davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
GRADUAL WITHDRAWAL
OF PHILIPPINE FRIARS
Vatican Purposes Action Whereby the
Whole Question VIII Solve
Itself.

ROME, Aug. According to state
ments obtained from reliable sources
it is the intention of the Vatican that
the friars of the Augussinfan, Domin-
lean, Franciscan and RecoI1eto orders
now in Manila, who number about 45O
men, should leave there IN small num-
bers at different times, so that when
the moment arrives to resume negotia-
tions between Gov. Taft and the
apostolic delegation all the friars will
have left the archipelago in such a
way that the friar question will have
solved itself without the necessity OF
further discussion.
The foregoing plan IS interpreted as
a late but significant recognition by
the Vatican that Secretary of Wan
Roots first propositions, made to the
Vatican through Gov. Taft, were the
most liberal that could be devised for
the settlement of the question.
The great influence of the religious
orders in Rome must be reckoned with,
however, should they think it to their
interests to resist these measures.
From present Indications this would
seem not to be so, as the general of
the AugustiniansseWil soon leave for
the United Statesste choose American
Augustinians to replace the Spanish
members of that ofaer now at Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
CONSOLIDATION OF
FLAX FIBER COMPANIES
Concern to Turn Nor:I Dakota Flax
Straw Into Paper at
Niagara. 1BN

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. Am impor-
tant transfer of business interests in
this city and other points in the state
has been made by the merging of the
North Dakota Flax company and the
French Hickman Flax Fiber company
into one company in New York, the
By Products Paper company. Articles
of incorporation have been filed with
the secretary of state for North Da-
kota. The president is B. F. French,
of New York, and the treasurer, War
rem A. Ransom, of New York, formerly
vice president of the st. Lawrence
Power company, of Niagara. The cap
ital is $2,OOO,OOO.
1t will manufacture paper pulp from
flax fiber and upholsterers' tow, the
pulp being made in a large plant at
Niagara, which will be in operation
very soon. The daily output of this
mill represents the fiber from 100 tons
of North Dakota fax straw. The fiber
is made at plants at Fargo and other
points in this state, and other plants
will be erected in the near future. The
general manager for the Northwest is
T. r. Atkinson, whose headquarters
will be in this city. Baled fax tow will
be shipped here for further prepara-
tions for making into pulp at Niagara.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
MAY is ANXIOUS
TO FORGIVE BRADLEE
ReconciIiatory Meeting Between the
Couple Only Matter IS
Few Days.

LONDON, Aug. MAY. Yohe spent
the day at the hotel dejectedly reading
and rereading a batch of letters which
she had just received from Putnam
Bradlee Strong, and in which, while
urging forgiveness and beseeching
news of Miss Yohes future move
ments, he carefully disguised his own
whereabouts. On the inside flap of
one envelope Strong wrote: Send
word by him (bearer) if you forgive
me-" On reading, Miss Yohe exclaim-
ed:
There have been all sorts of friends
here today offering me all sorts of in
ducements to leave here, but 1 care
only for Bradlee. Where is he? Why
don't they bring him to me? Why does
he write ME if he doesn't love me?
would forgive him in a minute if he
would only say that he is sorry"
Miss Yohe grew quite hysterical.
Strong's letters declared that he was
within days ride of Paris, which was
obscure enough to leave Miss Yohe in
doubt as to whether he was in England
or at Genoa.
Prior to leaving London Strong told
his friends he intended to go to the
United States and never to see Miss
Yohe again.
1t is now evident that he has changed
his plans and that a reconciliatory
meeting between him and Miss Yohe
is only matter of few days. Such
meeting would probably have occur
red already if Strong were not doubt
full as to Miss Yohe's attitude in the
matter of criminal proceedings against
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
GETTING SOAP FROM
SURFACE OF RIVER
Chicago Men Gain a Good Bank Ac.
count in Novel
Manner.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Chicago riv-
er has developed another unique claim
to fame. A number of men find lucra-
tive employment in skimming it. One
of these has made a small fortune at
the work.
In the south branch, above the drain
age canal, men are kept busy the day
long scooping the top layer of the
stream off with buckets and putting it
in barrels, in which form it is sold to
packers at the stock yards to be trans
formed into soap. This is what takes
place in Bubbly creek, which is the
name applied to that part of the river
into which the waste from the stock
yards empties through sewers.
Frank Burnett is the zone who is
said to have gained good bank ac-
count by this work. His "scrapings'
are sold to the packing companies
from whose plants it came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
FIERCE FIGHTING
ON THE ISTHMUS
Two Hundred RevoIutionsts Killed
and the Government Apparently
Has the Advantage.

PANAMA, Colombia, Aug. 1.-The
peace commissioners who left here
July 20 on the British steamer Cana to
visit the revolutionary general, Her
rera, near Aqua Dulce, returned to
Panama today. They said that they
were unable to fulfill their mission be-
cause a very severe engagement be-
tween Herrera's forces and the gov
ernment troops has been in progress
since Tuesday, July 29, when the rev.
olutionary forces began to attack Aqua
Dulce.
At 5 o'clock Thursday morning the
best battalions of the revolutionary
forces attacked the government in
trenchments with fierce courage. The
slaughter of the revolutionists is said
to have been excessive and barbarous
That same afternoon the white flag
was raised in their camp and they
asked for an armistfce during which
they could bury their dead. This was
granted. The losses of the rebels UP to
.
over 200, while the government forces
had had eight men killed and eleven
wounded. 4.s.s
Gen. Moreno, one of the peace COM
missioners who returned today, says
the intrenchments at Aqua Dulce are
masterpieces of military art.
AT the expiration of the time of
armistfce the engagement recommend
ed with the same fferceness. Nine gov
ernment battalions which had not
taken part in the fight were still being
held in reserve last night.
Gen. Salazar, governor of Panama,
has received a letter from the gov
ernment general, Morales Berti, say
ing he is very enthusiastic as to the
outcome, and that he hopes to win a
battle which will decide the fate of the
isthmus. Gen. Salazar, in his turn is
doing everything in his power to help
Gen. Berti. At o'clock this afternoon
he dispatched further supplies of pro-
visions and ammunition for Berti's
army at Aqua Dulce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
PAID FOR MANNING
N0N-UNI0N MEN
Brass MoIders Accused of PAYING a
Sliding Scale for AS
sauIts.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Charged with
paying awards for assaults on non
union workmen, the scale varying ac-
cording to the degree of injury inflict-
ed, eleven union brass molders were
indicted by the grand jury today.
This is understood, to be the first
laboring men in the West. All of the
accused are. members Of Brass Mold
ers' Local Union No. S3, some Of them
having been officers of the organiza-
ton. They are.
Gustav Hoppe, former president of
the union; Jacob E. Johnson, business
agent; William L. Maloney, secretary;
Gus Gunderson, former treasurer; Will
liam M. Magan and Harry Forbes, for
mer members of the executive commit
tee; John Christy, Andrew Anderson,
Charles R. Smoot. -- Smith, -
Leslie.
Witnesses told the grand jury that
the officers of the, union, through the
business agent, offered from SIS to SIS
for assaults on a non-union man. If
the victim was permanently disabled
they said the man who did the work
received $25 and in rare cases So was
added. Prices We're graded, it was
testified, according to the time the man
assaulted was unable to work.
Men who did this work for the union,
the grand jury wigs told, were known
as the .'wrecking gang" if they were
engaged in minor. assaults, and as the
flying squadron" if the assault was
of necessity committed in an open
place where it must be done quickly
for the men to get away.
Several months ago the brass mold
ers Of the Western Electric company
went on a Strike and later the brass
molders of the Stromberg- Carlson
Telephone Manufacturing company fol-
lowed them. The trouble between the
union strikers and the men who took
their places brought on the indictments
returned today. 44'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
NEW ARMOR AGAINST
NEW EXPLOSIVE
Another Step in the Never-Ending
Struggle for Supremacy Be-
tween These.

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. 1.-The
navy people hope to Offset the recent
development in high explosives and ar
piercing projectiles by the army
through a considerable Improvement in
the resisting power of the armor plat
ing of a battleship.
Lieut.. Cleland Davis, attached to the
naval ordnance bureau, has produced
an armor plate which recently was
tested at the proving grounds at Beth
lehem and the results encourage the
naval officials here to believe that the
armor plate has again overtaken the
gun in the neyer-ending struggle for
supremacy.
This plate is obtained by a novel
process, carbon being driven directly
into the surface of the hot plate by an
intensely powerful current of electric
ity, the result being face as hard as
glass and of any thickness desirable,
and of deep black, which, 1t is claim
ed, cannot be cracked. The depth of
the hardening is regulated by the
length of time the current plays upon
the plate. 1t is claimed that an aver
age plate can be completely treated
electrically in five hours. Moreover,
the plate is claimed to be a third light
er for the same resisting power, which
means great saving to construction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
CITIZENS ALLIANCE REBUKEO
President Mitchell Says He Has Al
ways Opposed LawIessness.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. l.
President Mitchell, in his reply to the
citizens alliance, says:
Permit me to say that do not rec
ogn1ze your right to make demand I
upon me to specifically declare myself
opposed to any special classes of law
leSsneSS. AS a citizen of the United
States and the chief executive Of the
miners organization, I have declared
on 1nnumerable occasions and in Ian
guage not susceptible of misconstruc-
ton that l am opposed to lawlessness
OF every character; and I do not pro-
pose to alter my views to conform to
the tenets of the citizens alliance
namely, wink at capital crimes while
1nVe1gh1ng against minor offenses.
Il have never in my life sought to
condone an unlawful act | have
thrown the full weight of my person.
al1ty and influence on the side of law
and order; and I can say without ego
tism that the Miners union and it's
officers have done more for the con-
servation of peace than all tAe citi-
zens' alliances that have been or could
be formed by men like yourselves.
whose sympathy with the poor and op
pressed is like unto the friendship
BrutuS entertained for Caesar.
Il did not assume to say that there
nave not been some transgresSions of
law by members of the Miners union.
but | do say, and defy you to success
fully contradict the statement, that
there has been much less Iawlessness
on the part of the miners-and that
which has occurred has been less seri-
ous--in proportion to their number
than on the part of deputies and coal
and iron police who are charged with
authority and are specifically commits
sionS@ to preServe the law, and against
whom you hcs-ye made no protest and
your association taken no action what
ever. And, further, the records in the
police courts will demonstrate that
a smaller number of miners have been
convicted of crime in the anthracite
mining towns during the progress Of
the strike than for like period pre-
Ceding it. -eo
Again | have no hesitancy in say
'ebed PAUL 10 penuI3uoo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
V. r. Lowell, of Fargo, and L. r.. Ue-
land, of EdgeIey, for
Congress
PLATFORM ON WHICH ALL
DEMOCRATS CAN STAND
Resubmission Plank Adoped After a
Warm Contest-Demand for Election
of Senators by Popular Vote, Initia-
tive and Referendum and Primary
Election Law.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 1.-The Demo-
Gratis of North Dakota have adopted a
platform and named a ticket with
which they confidently assert they will
be able to make a good showing in
the elections this fall.
The platform is rather broad and SO
arranged that adj Democrats, gold
Democrats and former Populists can
stand on 1T. In Difference to the DEM
ocratic contingent which had not sup
ported Bryan, no especial Endorsement
was made of the Kansas City platform.
There was demand for the elction Of
senators by popular vote, the initia-
tive and referendum, primary election
law and several minor features
The two issues were strong anti
railroad planks against the merger and
for higher taxation and an emphatic
resubmissiOn plank. The latter was
adopted after protracted struggle, in
which there weiN a number of torrid
speeches on both sides, but the plank
went through by more than two to
one.
The majority of the delegates are
we'll pleased with the platform, though
radical ones deplore it's weakness on
national issues.
There is considerable strength in the
nominee for governor, who was for
merly United States marshal in this
state and has always been a permanent
Democrat. Considerable opposition de-
veloped to the nomination Of Lowell
for congress before the convention
| finally met tonight, but it went through.
He was charged with being a traitor to
the party and having refused to sup
port the ticket in the last two cam
paigns. 1t was further claimed that he
recently announced his possible con-
version to Republicanism.
Names of Nominees.
The rest of the ticket is regarded as
unusually strong and its disposition
over the. state will be a favorable fac
tor. There was no opposition to any
nominee on the floor Of the convention
and the following ticket was unani-
mously nominated:
Congress, L. A. Ueland, Edgerly. and
V. r. Lowell, Fargo; governor, j. II.
Cronan, Fargo; lieutenant governor, NJ.
McGinnis, Jamestown secretary of
state, John Quarum, Abercrombie: au-
ditor, j. F. Morrison, Bottineau: treas
urer, James Mcdonald. Grafton: at
torney general, NJ. J. Barrett, Minot;
superintendent of instruction, ". Stef-
anson. Grand Forks; commissioner of
insurance, F. A. Wilson, Bathgate.
John M. Cochrane, of Grand Forks.
nominee for judge of the supreme
court, was indorsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
TWO YOUNG MEN FATALLY
SHOT BY A WOMAN

SALINAS. Cal, Aug. Warren
Johnson and Joseph Bordges, promi-
nent young men of Salinas, were shot
and fatally wounded here early this
morning by a woman. The woman
then attempted to commit suicide, but
was prevented and placed under ar
rest. Johnson received two bullets in
the abdomen and Bordges was shot in
the back, the ball piercing the right
lung.
The shooting is believed to have fol-
lowed a quarrel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
ILLICIT ORGANIZATION OF
FILlPINos BROKEN UP

constabuIary Columns Fight and Scat
ter Bandit Bards.
MANILA, Aug. IA force of con-
stabulary discovered recently an ex-
tensive Katipunan organization in Ia
yabas province, and captured the head
quarters and records of the organiza-
ton. When the police attacked the
headquarters the natives fed, leaving
six prisoners and one dead man. A
confession made by prisoner ana the
documents taken revealed the exist
ence Of an extensive active organiza-
ton.
The constabulary columns in CaVite
have met again the bands of Felizardo
and Montallon and scattered them in
running fights. CAPT Bainagon, a ban
dit, was killed, and Felizardo was
forced to abandon his horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
DAUGHTER OF SECRETARY OF
STATE TO MARRT IN. SEPTEMBER
James M. Wadsworth Jr. the Man That
Gets Miss Alice Hay.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 1.-The
marriage of e-diss Alice Hay to James
M. Wadsworth Jr will take place on
Sept. at the Fells, Newbury, N. H,
the country. home Of the, secretary of
state and Mrs. Hay. Only the Estimate
relatives and few intimate friends will
be present. -
After short wedding journey the
young people will go to Geneseo, N. Y,
for the rest of the autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Pounding, Pounding
On the anvil of newspaper publicity /

what brings success in advertising. II
is the constant reiteration of your Store
and its contents that forces II on to the
public and makes them believe your
statements.
The mass Of the people are naturally
skeptical and require considerable prod
ding TO thoroughly convince them of a
point.
There is nothing that will do this
prodoing and keep you persistently be-
fore them so we'll as daily newspaper
advertising.
Select paper that reaches the peo-
pie. The St. Paul Clcbe reaches the
people, il goes into the purchasing de-
psrtment Of the world. the-ho.nc. Such
paper is the hest to use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
REPUBLICAN PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
Club Started at Grand Forks and
Movement May Extend Over State.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. IA
Republican Prohibition club was or
ganiZed here tonight, with the follow
ing officers: President, B. @. Skulason;
vice president, w. A. Currie; secretary,
r. H. Bosard; treasurer, o. y. Web
ster.
The purpose is to further the cause
of temperance and to secure the
maintenance of the present prohibition
law, and the efforts of the club will
be eXerted entirely within the lines of
the Republican party.
1t is intended to extend the move
ment all over the state, and there is
talk of similar movement among the
Prohibitionists. Addresses were made
by Hon. B. F. Spalding, Hon ]. NJ.
Cochrane and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
CRUISER DES MONIES TO
BE LAUNCHED SEPT. %
Miss Helen West, of the Iowa CAPITAL
City to Be the Sponsor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
cruiser Des Moines will be launched at
the Fore River yard, Quincy, Mass,
Sept. 20.
Her sponsor will be Miss Helen West.
daughter of Harry West. a business
man OF Des Moines! Miss W est was Sc
lected for this honor by the people of
DeS MoineS. E-N 3@ y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Unexpected Consequence Of
the Exciting Episode of
Chicago Grain Pits
WAR AGAINST A FIRM
Boycott of Waite, Thorburn G. Co., Who
Took the Corner Into
Court
THoRBURN DECLARES THAT
HE is NOT SCARED

Firm of President Warner, of the
Board of Trade, Notifies Waite,
Thorburn & Co.: I'VE Do Not Wish
to Do Any siness With y ou"-Dir-
ty Linen Should Be Washed in Pri-
Vate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

Service" 8:15 g
Lexington Park, Toledo VS.. St. Paul.
Haddock memorial meeting, Hamline.
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Capt. GetcheII Appointed.

About five minutes after Col. Ames
had handed in his resignation, Acting
Mayor Powers appointed Capt. Henry
Getchell of the Fifth precinct as act
ing superintendent of police, and he is
to act in that capacity until the return
of Mayor Ames or President of the
Council Aid. D. P. Jol-es, either of whom
upon their return to the city, would
have the power of revoking the ap-
pointment should they see fit, and ap-
point a successor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02

'eoed PAUL no Penu!luoo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity:
Rains; fair and cooler Sunday.
DOMESTIC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
Educating Young Indians.

The work of educating young IndI-
ans in the West is at times difficult.
but it Is seldom dull. If the teachers
must confess to feeling of doubt as to
their success with boys, bearing such
names as Daniel Red Eyes and Andrew
Yellow Thunder, they can at least con-
sole themselves with the fact that the
correction of compositions" is more
'verting than in some Eastern schools.
! he superintendent of the Lemhi Res
ervation in Idaho is Mr.. Mackey. He
has preserved proofs of his pupils
work in English in the form of vari-
Gus essays written by the Indian boys,
and i'll several notes of excuse Here Is
Daniel Red Eyes idea of the school In
which he is a pupil:
I'VE learn how work in garden, and
rut wood, make fence and many hard
work. The girls in hous sew and wash
dress and cooking dinner don't like
go TO school because my father he tell
me don't want to go to school That
all | have TO say or want to say about
a school"
Of himself, as this excuse, sent to his
teacher, indicates;
Il wish you excuse me this afternoon.
My horse all run away yesterday even
Ing and | didn't find. / hunting my
horse this afternoon. Well, guess
that all toll you about. Your good boy,
Daniel Red Eyes"
Rather more promising Is the attitude
of young Mr. Yellow Thunder. who ex-
presses contrtion for a fault:
Dear Teacher, am sorry that ran
away from school yesterday. but | was
crazy boy. | will come TO school Mon
day and not run away any more. An
dreN Yellow Thunder"
So, in spite of truants and runaways
and the various vexations of school
teaching in a wild country. the good
work goes on. and the veward Is hap
PLY not confined to a mere sense OF
duty performed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
Can Not Guarantee Safety.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, July "a. = The
local authorities here have notified the
consular corps that Cape Haytien is to be
attacked by land and sea, and that they
can not guarantee the safety of foreigners.
The consuls have requested that the
French cruiser D'Assis, now at Port du
Prince, be sent here but the French min
lister there has replied that the situation
at Port au Prince does not permit the
sending of the cruiser to Cape Hayden.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26

| -
cling to for safety.
Charlie Armgard Is town marshal OF
Cape Girardeau. He has many bit of
trouble with the settlers beyond the
stepping stones, and has ofen debated
with himself ~xhether or not to run in"
some of them who seemed to have had
u drink too much. One night he was
eScOrting home one who pretended he
was sober They reached the stepping
stones all right, but there the assistee'S
trouble began. He could go couple
of steps and then he would miss, sway
off and pitch into the mire. Marshal
Armgard's patience was soon exhaust
ed After the fourth of fifth attempt
he hauled his prisoner away to jail.
That was how he got the idea. Now
when he has a questionable prisoner
from beyond Coon Hollow he takes him
Forthwith to the stepping stones stands
him on the first block, and sits down
on the bank to watch him go home,
If the suspect goes steadily across the
line he Is all right and can stay ON
the other side. If he wavers a littla,
and still Keeps on the stones. he is all
right. But if he staggers and plunges
off. If he misjudges the distance be-
tween his foot and the stones and falls
or trips-woe to him, for the marshal
comes after him and leads him back
to the lookup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26

One of the telephone girls in an Ore
gon city has recently married a
wealthy banker Of that place, and gone
abroad on a wedding trip. The banker
was first attracted to the young wom-
an by her gentle voice in calling
number" through the telephone. One
is reminded that the heroine of DR..
Holmes over the Teacups" had no
name. AS Number Five only she
became endeared to readers, and her
principal characteristic was a low,
rich, we'll modulated voice.