davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
ARE SUSPENDED FROM
BOARD OF TRADE
Drastic Action Against Waite, Thor
burn & Co.-They Secure Three
More Injunctions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The firm Of
Waite, Thorburne e Co. was sus-
pended from the Board of Trade by
the vote of the directors at a meeting
this afternoon. Complaint was made
by Harris, Gates & Co. that an in
debtedness of $4,000 incurred during
the recent corner in corn had been un-
satisfied. Mr.. Thorburn asked the di-
rectors for more time in which to make
defense, but the request was denied.
Concerning the action of the board
Mr.. Thorburn said:
''The suspension will make no diff
ference in our fight in the courts to
prove the illegality of corners. We be-
heve that as result of our action
there will never be another corner at
tempted on the Chicago Board of
Trade"
Injunctions were secured today from
Judge ChytrauS by Waite, Thorburn
d Co. against three other Board of
Trade firms to prevent settlements in
the July oats DEAL President Warren
is restrained from indorsing down
margins to the firms who bought July
oats OF the complainantS to the ex-
tent OF $4,000. The Bank Of Montreal
is also enJolned from paying over the
margins.
To date thirty four iniunctions have
been issued by Judges Chytraus and
Chetlain as the outcome of the charge
by it's Board of Trade firm that lead
ing bulls were engineering a corner in
July corn on the part of a Board of
Trade committee which ordered set
Elements made by a number Of un-
fortunate shorts in the July operations
The cases will come up for hearing
before Judge Chytraus tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
ISAAC FINKELSTEIN
BRUTALLY MURDERED
Man Who Closed All the Gambling
Houses in Des Moines Is Struck
Down in an Alley.

DES MONIES; Iowa, Aug. 5.-Isaac
Finkelstein, whose crusade against
public gambling closed the eight houses
in Des Moines two weeks ago, was
murdered tonight at an alley entrance
between Sixth and Seventh streets, on
East Walnut street. He was on his
way home, less than a block and a half
away, when a man stepped out of the
shadow of the alley and struck him
blow over the head with a singletree.
Finkelstein fell to the ground. Four
men saw him fall and ran to assist him.
He was dead when they arrived. His
skull had been crushed.
Beyond the bloody singletree which
was left beside the victim the only clue
to the murderer is report that little
after the time of the murder one un-
recognized man vas overheard to say
to another, II killed the, ---," and
at another time one man was heard to
tell another, Keep your mouth shut"
The murder is: supposed to have re-
suited from Finkelstein's action in
prosecuting the gamblers. He did not
object to public gambling, but wanted
the city to receive revenue from it,
he said, and when the police did not
raid the houses, he filed complaints
with the sheriff. The resulting raids
proved so expensive that the gamblers
closed their places. II ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
MARIE CORELLI
VISITS CHICAGO
Gifted Writer Sails From the Windy
City of Mackinac-VeiIs Her
Identity.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Has Marie Cor
ELI, author of 'The Romance of Two
Worlds" and other famous books, ig-
nored the advertising precedent set
by other writer's, and travelled from
New York to Chicago, lingering occa-
sionally> by the wayside, without per-
mitting her identity to peep for an in
slant from behind the veil of her
pseudonym?
The name of the gifted writer was
on the passenger list of the steamer
Manitou, which sailed from Chicago
to Mackinac today. Mr.. Berolzheim,
manager of the steamship company,
says Miss Corelli's passage was booked
by a man who sailed on the same
steamer, accompanied by his valet The
clerk from whom the tickets were OBJ
tanned experienced some difficulty in
spelling the lady's name and was in
formed by the purchaser that every
body ought to know the letters in the
name of so famous parsonage. When
the name had been properly entered,
however, the clerk was asked to change
it to Madame" Corelli, so that the
other passengers would not discover
their travelling companions true iden-
tity. Nine. Corelli's destination was
set down on the passenger list as Char
levoix, and her friends remarked that
she would probably remain for a con-
siderable time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

H ]. LIE Claire is granted license to
spite of church members protest.
Park board secures consent of charter
commission to an amendment granting it
free scope to carry out it's plans.
Legal status of West side Ievee lessees
is likely to be tested in the courts i'm
mediately.
Charter commission refuses petition of
TeamSterS union to recommend that
street sprinkling be done by day labor.
G.. A. DeWilde, Of Sheboygan, Wis. is
robbed of 500 and gold watch.
BUSINESS
All grains sell off sharply on perfect
harvesting weather.
Numerous minor causes help to produce
a general depression in stocks.
Waite, Thorburn & Co. are suspended
from the Chicago board of trade
SPORTING
American Association-St. Paul 8, Co
lumbus 2; Minneapolis 4, Toledo 8; Kan
sas City g. s, Indianapolis 2, 6; Louis
vile 2, Milwaukee 2.
American League-Detroit 5, Boston 9;
Cleveland Z, Washington 6; ST. Louis 8,
Baltimore z; Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3.
National League-Boston 5, st. Louis 4:
Chicago IL, Philadelphia 1; Pittsburg 8.
New York 0; Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn A.
McChesney is badly beaten at Harlem.
The second day of the grand circuit
meeting at Buffalo furnishes but poor
sport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
TRAIN ROBBERS
HOLD UP 80" LIMITED
Stopped Two Miles North of Savanna,
llI-The Express Car Is
Blown Up.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 6.-Two
masked men held up the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy limited, north bound,
two miles north of Savanna, III, at
1880 Tuesday night. They cut off the
Adams express, forced the engineer to
run up the track, blew the car up and
torpedoed the track. When the torpe-
does exploded the engineer quickly
brought the train to stop. -
One man boarded the engine and or
dered the engineer to run ahead, while
the other man cut the express car.
Trainmen hurried to Savanna and gave
the alarm and a posse of officers and
citizens armed with shotguns and re-
volvers fastened to the scene The
limited is said to carry a heavy and
valuable express package. 1t is re-
ported that the robbers secured about
$20,0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
Special Cable to The Globe.

LONDON, Aug. Sit was persist
emily rumored in the lobbies Of the
house of commons today that King
Edward, as an accompaniment to his
coronation, intends to dissolve parlia-
ment and make necessary a general
election. His majesty is said to be
anxious that his coronation should
mark the beginning of a new era in
British political history free from any
appearance of inheritance from his
predecessor. He is credited with a de-
sire to begin his crowned care with a
new set of ministerial advisers who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
REBEL GENERALS
ARE PUT TO DEATH
Antonio Lacroix and Juan Vidal Are
Shot by Order Of the Colombian
Government.

PANAMA, Aug. 5.-The revolutions
ary generals, Antonio Suarez Lacroix
and Juan Vidal, and Col. Julian Le-
CANA, who were sentenced to death by
a court-martial composed of govern
ment representatives, have been killed
by shooting at Barrigona camp, which
is situated between Honda and AM
belema on the Magdalena river. Other
revolutionists were condemned by the
same court to various terms of i'm
prisonment, the longest of which is for
twenty five years.
Antonio Suarez Lacroix belonged to
one of the Oldest and richest families
of Colombia. He was born fighter
and during the Cuban revolution he
fought two weeks with Gen. Maxine
Gomez Before he was Shot he said:
-Four individuals from Bogota are re-
sponsib1e for the sacrifice of our lives
and perhaps for those of many others"
In a letter written to the United
States four days before his death and
before he was captured by government
forces Gen. Lacroix said he would not
surrender becauseo of the admirable po-
sition of the revolution throughout the
country. ~ RI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED


Weather Forecast for st. Paul and vi
cinity-Fair Wednesday and Thursday;
warmer Thursday; light, variable winds.
DOMESTIC
President Hill, of the Great Northern,
tells Washington state farmers the people
and the railroads should be good neigh
bors and friends to each other.
Ferdinand Holzendorf tries to begin an
action for $50, 900 against the German gov
ernment for unjust detention in an insane
asylum.
Great convention for the elevation of the
morals of the colored race called for today
at Atlanta, Ga.
Forest fires are raging in Wyoming.
Great Salt lake is the lowest ever
known.
President Roosevelt will visit Boston
Aug. 23.
FoREIGN-
Rumor is persistent in London that Ed
ward is to dissolve parliament as soon
as he is crowned.
Andrew d. White, ambassador to Ger
many, resigns.
Korea has new national hymn.
Barcelona, Venezuela, is besieged by
the revolutionists. Castro to conduct his
campaign from San Cristobal
Revolutionary Gems. Lacroix and Vidal
are put to death by the Colombian gov
ernment.
POLITICAL
Senator Peter McGovern is a First dis
trict candidate for congress.
Frank M. Wilson is fifth Republican
entry in Third district race.
LOCAL
Coroner's jury fixes responsibility for
death of Howard Ryan on owners of New
York Life Insurance company building
and the proper city authorities.
Local coal men say Holmes & Mac
Caughey cannot deliver Youghiogheny or
Hooking Valley coal to school board at
prices bid.
J. w. Lenihan narrowly escapes from
burning to death in fire which destroys
his home.
Copies of general orders received from
Philippines contain accounts of court
martial of J. Hale, formerly of Fort Smell
ing.
Packing companies are objecting
strongly to the county assessors action
in taxing their refrigerator cars.
Warden Wolfer, of the state peniten-
tiary, will prosecute several more mer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

shall represent beyond doubt the will
of the people as expressed at the polls.
Can Retire With Honor.
Lord Salisbury's resignation and the
end of the Boer war have given the
king the conviction that the remaining
members of the Victorian government
can retire with honor if the country
should ordain new political rule.
The educational bill, with it's promise
of an unparalleled religious controver-
sy and local disturbances, is well cal
culated to fill his majesty with fore
bodings. Those who know Edward
best say that his characteristic longing
to be on the side of the people has
caused him to view with repugnance
the idea of coming into his formal her
itage under the cloud of such an OBJ
noxious piece Of legislation.
Preparing for General Election.
Party headquarters are preparing
quietly for a sudden announcement OF
a general election. The Liberals would
welcome a short, sharp campaign, be-
lieving that the example of Leeds
would prove contagious. The govern
ment also processes to be ready for a
trial of strength, but it is believed
would not greet it with enthusiasm
until it has passed the Irish reappor-
tionment measure reducing the Ma
tionalist strength.
M Enr+har nnara+sor
A story afioat for several days that
a second operation for appendicitis will
be performed on the king after the
coronation is denied here. The en-
phatic denials of the sinister rumors Of
King Edwards condition are confirmed
by all persons who have recently Wis
tied his majesty. The king will land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

President Mohler, of the Oregon.
Railway Navigation company, an
nounced that the roads on or before
Aug. IA, would give a 10 per cent re-
duction on wheat shipments to the Pa
cific coast. President Mellen announc-
ed that 10 per cent reduction would
be given on wheat shipments to the
East, and President Hill said this
would cut off one fourth of the entire
profits of the railways.
The farmers of the Palouse country
asked a reduction of wheat rates to
the coast from 12% cents per bushel
to 10 cents, or $3.50 per ton. -
The Presidents Part.
The special train carrying President
Hill, President c. S. Mellen, of the
Northern Pacific; President A. L. Moh-
Ter, of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company, and subordinate officials,
remained at Rockford last night, reach
ing ColfaX about 10 this morning. The
days programme included a public
meeting, with speeches by the railway
presidents. When the afternoon rate
conference was concluded President
Mohler returned to Portland, and Pres
ident Hill and Mellen left for Lewiston
together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
SUES YOUNG MATTSON
FOR DIVORCE
Son Of Former Secretary of State in
Minnesota in Trouble With Emma
Carus, Actress.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Emma Carus.
the actress, today had Service made in
a suit for absolute divorce against her
husband, N. Sturle Mattson. son Of a
former secretary of Minnesota. Miss
Carus had the papers in the suit drawn
up Feb 10 last, but her attorneys
House, Grossman & vorhaus- had
great trouble in getting service. Matt
son, hearing of the suit, was said to
have sailed for Europe. He left town
at any rate. but returned few weeks
ago.
He enjoyed the chase after him ac-
cording to the attorneys, who say they
had to get out several batchesSo of sum-
mons on account of the dates having
elapsed. Attorneys also exhibit sundry
notes written to the actress in, which
Mattson requests that service. be made
at such and such a time and place.
These were all false and wild goose
chases. Here's one of the notes:
Dear Emma: have moved to s43
West Thirty seventh street. /, Have
L
Mattson, however, was never at the
address. Finally set of papers were
given to Lydia A. McMcCann,. another
actress and friend Of both the hus-
band and wife. Today Miss sMcCann
met Mattson on Broadway, fished out
the papers from some mysterious place
and served them. n III
In her affidavit Emma Carus, who
gives her name as Lilye Mattson,
charges her husband with breaking a
commandment with an unknown wom-
an at the Hotel Regent, the Hotel Ber-'
lin and other places and also with
many other women at many places in
this city. They were married in Rem
ma, Oct. 20, two years agos and the first
offense is charged as having occurred
Feb. 5 this year. Since then the ac-
tress has not lived with him.
Miss Carus at present is leading
woman at the Herald Square theater.
For the past year she has been the pet
of New York. She has earned a big
salary since she become the recognized
star in the Sire Brothers burlesques at
New York theaters 1T is said she will
be married to a prominent broker after
she gets her divorce. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
COPPERHEAD SNAKE
IN THEIR BED
CarbondaIe OII.) Couple Make Thrill
ing Discovery-The Woman Is
Bitten.

CARBONDALE, Ill, Aug. 5.-A snake
crawled into the bed occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. N. J. Keefe, at their home in
Murphysboro, yesterday. Mrs. Keefe
awoke about 4 o'clock this morning,
and, feeling something cold near her
feet, moved one of them toward the
foot of the bed. Just then she thought
she struck a pin, and her screams of
pain aroused her husband.
When light was brought copper
head snake was found crawling over
the bed covers toward the woman's
head. Mrs. -Keefe leaped from the bed
and Keefe grabbed a broom. After
making several unsuccessful attempts
to kill the snake with the broom, Mrs.
Keefe dispatched the reptile with
poker. She is very weak and her ankle
is badly swollen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-At the Burling-
ton offices in this city the news of the
daring and successful work of the
bandits was confirmed. The train
which was looted is known as No.
At, leaving Chicago at $50 p. m. 1t is
a through train for st. Paul. The Off
Gals of the railroad company were
unable to give any information as to
the amount of booty secured by the
robbers, or to say definitely whether
any of the trainmen had beSa injured
during the exciting encounter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
Says He Would Like Nothing Better
Than for Citizens Themselves
to Own the Railroads
TEN PER CENT REDUCTION
ON WHEAT SHIPMENTS
Announcements by Presidents Mellen
and Mohler-Public Meeting at COL
fax-After the Rate Conference Hill
and MeIIen Go to Lewiston and Moh-
ler Returns to Portland.
Snecial to The Globe.

COLFAX, Wash, Aug. SIN speech
here this afternoon President Hill, of
the Great Northern Railway company,
said: Il don't know what you're going
to do unless you turn your eyes to the
East for new markets. The railroads
have made wheat more valuable in
Minnesota, and possibly we can help
you here. Let the people and the rail-
roads be good neighbors and fair to
each other. I would like nothing bet
ter than for the people along the road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
DISCOVERS 100 PAIRS
OF DOUBLE STARS
Astronomer William J. Husey An.
nounces a Find in the Heavens of
Sensational Character.

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 5.-Astrono-
mer William ]. Husey announces, in a
bulletin which has just been issued
by the University of California, the
discovery of 100 pairs of double stars
never before catalogued.
The discovery with the Mills spectre
scope, of six stars whose velocities in
the line of sight are variable, is made
public by Director w. w. Campbell.
of the Lick observatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
COLORADO cLoUDBURST
CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
Railways Washed Out and Levees
Flooded-Drought Broken.

DENVER, Col. Aug. 5.-The drought
which has prevailed in Colorado for
several weeks was broken by heavy
showers today. A cloudburst occurred
south of this city, and railways were
washed out between Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. At the latter place the
Arkansas river is bankfnl and has bro
ken one of the minor levees and flooded
the state insane asylum's big garden,
doing much damage.
REPORTS of damage have been receiv-
ed from other places in that vicinity.
There has, been much suffering for lack
OF water for irrigation and stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
STEAMER WILHELM II.
TO BE WORLDS FAST -ST
Emperor William to Be Present at
Vessels Launching.

BERLIN, Aug. emperor William
will attend the launching of the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Will
helm III. at the Vulcan ship yard, at
Stettin, on Aug. 12. The daughter of
DR.. HI. Wiegand, the director general
Of the line, will christen the ship,
which will be the largest and is de-
signed to be the fastest in the world.
Her length is to be TOT feet, her
beam 112 feet, her depth 80 feet and
her draught 20 feet. The new yes
sci Is to be of $4,000 horsepower and
19,5O0 tons displacement, and will ac-
commodate 1000 cabin passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
snuffed Out Mississippi stvIe.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 5.-Feuds be-
tween the Gates and Bennett families
in Pearl River county led to fight in
which Homer Bennett was killed and
his father-in-law, Jonas Crawley,. was
seriously wounded. The shots were
fired by Cullen Gates, who has not yet
been captured. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
Admiral Dewey Will Command.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 5.-Rear
Admiral Wise, U. S. N, has been in
specting the harbor and navy yards
here with a view, it is understood of
making this port headquarters for the
winter maneuvers of the North Allan
tic squadron, which will sail under
command of Admiral Dewey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
SPORTING
SCHEDULED FOR TOD Z.

Grand-George Fawcett company in 'Tn
Old MiZzoura," 2:30 and 8:15.
School board meets at p M
Congregational meeting at Central Pres
byterian church, p. m.
Rev. J. Doherty, of China, lectures at
the First M. e. church, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 5.-Dr.
William M. Beardshear, president of
Iowa state college at Ames, died early
today as the result of nervous pros
tration with which he was overcome
while attending the meeting of the
National Educational association at
Minneapolis month ago. DR.. Beard
shear was president of the association.
DR.. Bearshear was one of the fore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
NO DEATHS OR ROWS
ON BOARD THE AMERICA
Baldwin Says the Stories Of Trouble
Are Exadqerated.

TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. 5.-In an
interview, Evelyn B. Baldwin, the Arc
tic explorer, who arrived at Honnings-
vaag, Norway, Aug. Il, on board the
America, said that the alleged trouble
between himself and Capt. Johannis-
son, Of the America. is grossly exag-
gerated.
He characterized the reports Of
trouble as a cheap sensation, and said
there has been no deaths on board the
America durinA her trim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
Edward Said to Be Anxious
to Begin New Era in
British Politics
RUMoR is PERSISTENT
Party Headquarters Are Preparing
Quietly for Sudden Announce
ment Of an Election
EDUCATIONAL BILL
WORRYING THE KING

Said to Have Characteristic Longing
to Be on the Side of the People
Story That Edward Is to Have a
Second Operation for Appendicitis Is
Denied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
Spread of Drunkenness.

Reports, too, of the frightful spread
OF drunkenness and immortality after
the occupation of Manila by the
American army were vigorously as
sailed. Is there now any one who has
the audacity to question their truth?
Since then we have all heard of the
water cure, and the murderous orders
issued by an American general. The
perpetration Of these outrages was un-
known for time They were, how
ever, so fragrant that it was impossible
to keep them from the knowledge of
the public. The introduction alone of
the public school system was just
cause for alarm
The speaker declared that the fed
Grafton is deeply interested in obtain
ing just treatment for the friars in
the Philippines, who had suffered, he
declared, $50 many cruel calumnies."
Bishop McFaul also charged that in
selecting the school teachers for the
Philippines discrimination had been
practiced against the Catholics, be-
cause of total of 967 teachers who,
heNsaid, had been sent to the islands,
but eighteen or nineteen were Catho-
lies.
"The impression has gone abroad"
the bishop said, s'that America is fur
nishing educational facilities to the
Fllipinos for the first time, and that
the people are in a state of dense ig-
norance. This is another calumny.
During centuries the friars dwelt with
the tribes of the Philippines and it is
to them that they are indebted for
whatever they possess of education
and religion. They are a chaste and
a pure people, unaware of many of the
vices of civilization until Americans
occupied their soil.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
MEMBERS OF FEDERATION OF
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES ROAST
THE ADMINISTRATION
M'FAUL, OF NEW JERSEY,
is PARTICULARLY SEVERE
Insists That Churches in the Philip
! pines Have Been Looted and That
of Nearly 1000 Teachers Sent to the
Archipelago, Less than Twenty Are
Catholic-Tribute to Friars.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The American
Federation of Catholic Societies met
this afternoon and evening at the
Young Mems Christian Association
hall. In the afternoon, after the ad-
dress of welcome by DR.. HI. S. Taylor
on behalf of Mayor Harrison, and M F.
Giren, on behalf of the Catholic socie-
ties of the city, the convention went
into executive session and organized.
Short addresses were made by Bishops
Messmer, of Green Bay, Wis, McFaul,
of Trenton, N. j., and by the president
of the federation.
1t was evident from the tenor of the
remarks made in the afternoon that
the convention would not regard the
manifesto of Archbishop Ireland, warn
ing them against a discussion of the
administrations methods in the Phil
ippineS,