davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
DEATH TO MINING
SUPERINTENDENT
Cave-ln in Largest Gold Mine in Can.
ada-Men Injured and I'm
prisoned. .@

Special to The Globe. ''"F-@1-~ -''.s
WINNIPEG, Man., July 3O.-Partic-
ulars- of an accident at Leroi mine
Rossland Camp, B. c., the largest gold
mine In Canada, have been received in
special dispatch to the local press
1t was kept quiet, although it happen
ed Sunday.
From the 5OO-foot level a serious
crack was apparent Saturday and Mine
superintendent Dunkle went in to su-
perintend the erection of works to pre-
vent damage.
While there, about midnight a cavel
IN took place, resulting in the death
OF Dunkle and serious injuries to W.
L. Mckenzie, vice president of the Min
ers' union, and D. Gum. Fifteen 9TH
ers were imprisoned.
1t is believed the mine will crack all
the way from the 70O-foot level to the
450-foot level.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
PRESENTS TO AMERICANS
MADE BY PRINCE HENRY
Large Number of Tokens in comnen, .
Grafton of His Recent Visit.

BERLIN, July 3O.-The foreign Of
nee announces list of presents made
by Prince Henry. David J. Hill. as
slstant secretary of state, received q.
gold snuff box bearing the letter VI. .
ana crown in diamonds. Rear Hd-
m1ral Robley D. Evans was given an
enamel portrait of the prince. SIR
rounded by diamonds. Mai. Gen. n q
Corb1n's present was a gold cigarette
case, on which was the princes nor
trait in diamonds. Col. Thee Gore
bingham and Commander WI g
Cowles, of the navy, each received q
gold cigarette case on which wAre q
crown in diamonds and the lettar
H." A bracelet bearing the princes
portrait in rubies and diamonds was
presented to Mrs. H. HI. d. Fierce
wife of the third assistant secretarv
Of state, AID to Mr.. Pierce was given
framed portrait of the prince. lManv
other presents were given
The German emperor has Conferred
a number of decorations on Americans
incidental to the visit to the United
States of Prince Henry
Among those who receive nhoto-
graphs of the prince are Co.'s. Van
SAINT, of Minnesota, and La Folette Of
Wisconsin,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
FlRMIN'S GEN. SALNAVE
WINS DECIDED VICTORY
Another Blow Struck in the Mix Up in
Haiti,

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, July 30
Gen. Albert Salnave, commanding an
army in support of M. Firmin's candi-
dacy for the presidency, is camped
with large body of troops about three
miles from this placed. Gen. Nord, who
went out to give battle to Gen. Sal
nave, was defeated, and his army re-
treated in panic to Cap Haitien The
volunteers have abandoned their posts.
Confidence has been restored among
the foreign residents of the city, thanks
to the energetic measures taken by
Commander McCrea, of the United
States gunboat Machias, and United
States Consul Livingston TO guarantee
them protection in case of an attack
on the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
SUPERVISORS OF STATE BANKS.
S. T. johnson, of ST. Paul, Made Presi.
dent of the National Association

DETROIT, July 30.-The National
Association of Supervisors Of State
Banks closed it's organizing conven-
tion today with the election Of the fol-
lowing officers:
President, S. T. Johnson, st. Paul,
Mimi; first vice president, George l..
Maltz, Detroit; second vice president,
A. F. Leclair, Aberdeen, S. D.; third
vice president, f. D. Kilburn, Albany,
N. Y; secretary, F. D. Bergh, Madi4
son, Wis; treasurer, f. A. Bennett,
Sioux City, Iowa. chairman of execu-
tive committee, F. E. Timberlake,
Augusta, Me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Non-Union Men Beaten.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, July S0.-Hun-
dreds of strikers lined the roads lead
ing to different collieries today, and
, prevented the non-union men from
going to work. John Shipman and
son, non-union men, were brutaily
beaten. Strike leaders are trying to
calm the strikers, who have grown
more restless. President Mitchell will
visit here as soon as possible to ad-
dress the men in an endeavor to keep
them from breaking the law, and also
to urge them to remain away from the
mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
TREASURER CONFESSES
A DEFALCATION
massachusetts Man Said to Have
WronsfuIIy Handled $4,000
in Notes.

BOSTON, July 3O.-The assignment
OF the Dudley hosiery mills at New
ton IS said to have disclosed that the
S1zo,OOO claim of the Bowker Fertilizer
company against the concern is for
notes of the Bowker COMPANY aJIaoed
to have been wrongfully handled bv
Henry f. Coe, until three weeks ago
treasurer of both the Dudley mills and
Bowker company.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Coe confessed
to the officials of the Bowker COM
pany that he is responsible for the de-
falcation,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
SEVENTY-FIVE CENT GAS
GOES IN CHICAGO
Judge Grosscup Decides a Point in
Favor of the Civ.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup In the United States circuit
court today dismissed the amended bill
OF the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke
company. asking for an Injunction
against the city of Chicago restrain
ing 1t from enforcing the rs cent gas
ordnance on the ground of want of
jurisdiction. \ demurrer to the amend
ed Dill was sustained and an appeal
by the company allowed to the Unit
ed States supreme court in bonds of
$tO0,OO0. The court considered the
jurisdiction question and cited a de-
c1sion in similar case in Detroit.
The appeal of this case to the su-
preme court makes the most impor-
tant step in ! long and bitter techni-
cal battle by the city Of Chicago
against the Peoples company to Sc
cure gas on an ordinance regulating
the price of gas at rs cents a thousand
feet. The cSmpany now charges ST.
and claims tie right under it's charter
to increase the price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
NEW WAY FOUND TO
SMUGGLE CHINAMEN IN
Use of "Prairie Schooners," Which Get
BY the Border Guards.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 3O.-A "prai-
rie schooner" loaded with six SNUG
gled Cinnamon, piloted into this coun-
try from Mexico by an American, has
been captured near Douglas, Ariz., by
custom guards. The Cinnamon are in
custody On the charge of violating the
exclusion act.
Detective Siley, of the Bisbee rail-
way, says Cinnamon have been snug
gled into the United States regularly
for some time by means of 'prairie
schooners," which have failed to
arouse the suspicion of the border
guards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

posted by the mine workers all over
the town tonight:
I'm view of the disturbances that
have occurred in Shenandoah within
the past twenty-four hours, in utter
disregard to the teachings and princi-
pies Of the United Mine Workers as an
organization and contrary to the ex-
plicit instructions of the leaders, we
call upon all members of the United
Mine Workers to at once do all in their
power to suppress lawlessness, and to
aid the officers in every way to main
tain peace and good order.
John Fahy, President District No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
PosToFFIcE is OPEN TO ALL.
Wife of Striker Testifies That She Was
Forbidden to Eenter

Forbidden to Eenter.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 3O.-In
the trial Of John Richards and others
today the defense produced evidence
to dtsprove the statement Of prosecut-
ing witnesses that the strikers cursed
the injunctions, the courts and the
marshals. Mrs. Snyder, wife of one of
the defendants, testified today that
one of the guards employed by the
Collins Colliery company, had met her
as she was coming from the postoffice
at Glenjean and told her that she could
not come to the postoffice again, and
that he had orders from Mr.. Collins to
prevent her coming there. Judge Kel-
Ter leaned from the bench, and in q
deliberate tone said:
Madame, 1 want you to understand,
and those with you to understand, that
no person has a right to prevent you
going to a United States postoffice, it
matters not upon whose property it is
located, and you are free to go there
when you please, and will protect you
in that right"
The guard was armed with a Win
chester, she said, and was employed by
the Collins Colliery company, upon
whose property the postoffice is To-
Gated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Troops Will Probably Be Sent.

'iOoPS VIII PROBABLY BE Senrs
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 3O.-Sher-
iff Beddall, of Schuylkill county, has
asked Gov. Stone for troops in conse-
quence of today's riot at Shenandoah,
and the prospects are that if there is
another outbreak the Third brigade
Will be ordered to the scene Of trou-
BILE. The governor has been in the
Adirondack mountains and as soon as
the sheriff's message reached the cap
itol it was transmitted to him. The
governor Immediately started for Har-
risburg and will arrive here at 8
o'clock.
Gen. Goblin, commander of the Third
brigade, was summoned here tonight
from Lebanon, and if he expresses the
opinion that troops are necessary, it is
expected the Third brigade will be or
dered into the strike region in the
next twelve hours.
AT 11:45 p. m. the Eighth and
Twelfth regiments and governors s.
troop were ordered to Shenandoah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
CORPORATION TO
MERGE CORPORATIONS
Novel Concern, Known as the Rock
Island Company, incorporate
in Jersey.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Articles of
incorporation of the Rock Island COM
pany were filed in Jersey City today
The capital stock is placed at $780,
100000, and fee of $4,000 was de-
posted with the county clerk of Hud-
son county, New Jersey. The stock is
divided into $4,000 shares Of preferred
and $4,000 shares of common.
The purpose of the corporation is
declared to acquire, purchase and
hold subscriptions, stocks, bonds, Sc
curitieS, shares and other evidences of
corporations generally and to merge
corporations, one into another" Divi-
dends of per cent on preferred stock
are guaranteed up to 1903, and of per
cent from that time up to 1915. In the
articles of incorporation the agent of
the stockholders is the Commercial
Trust company of this city.
The incOrporatorS are Robert F.
Ross, j. A. Tennat, Walter McDermot
George r. Tracy, r. F. Tully, John
Whardenberg, Oscar L. Gublemari,
William J. Field and George T. Boggs
These are all directors of the CONNER
c1al Trust company. Each of the in
corporators is credited with fifty
shares of stock.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Of the incor-
poration of the company the Herald
says today:
This is the company which pur-
poses to take over the reorganized
Rock Island system under the finan-
cial plan which it is expected will be
announced today. According to the
capital Of the company it is evident
that the directors have changed their
preliminary plans. The preferred
stockholders will secure less than rs
in new preferred stock, while there will
be larger distribution of a bonus in
the shape of the common stock. 1t was
expected that the preferred stockhold-
ers would get $56,250,000 of new pre-
ferred stock, and under the new plan
it is evident that they will obtain not
more than $54,000,000. The common
stockholders, who were supposed to Sc
cure $75,000,0O0 of new common stock.
will obtain more than $4,000, ,OOO"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
SMALL TORY MAJORITY
TICKLES THE LIBERAL s
Important Section of British Govern
ment's Education Bill Passes

LONDON, July 80. = After being
subjected to vigorous attacks from the
Liberal leaders, one of the most i'm
portant sections of the governments IS
education bill was passed in the house
of commons tonight by 230 votes to 189
This small government majority was
greeted with prolonged cheers from the
opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
TRAINS RUN INTO NEW
YORK BASEBALL PLAYERS
Driver Killed and Members Of the
Team and Others Injured.

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, July S0.-A
wagon containing the nion State
league ball team, on it's way to the ball
grounds, was struck by an Erie pas
senger train at a crossing in Lester
shire this afternoon. The driver,
Thomas Lewis, colored, was instantly
killed, and young man named Signor,
of this city, had a leg broken. Pitcher
Hess, of the Ilion team, was serious
ly injured, but the other players jump
ed in time to save themselves.
l.. w. Hess, of Nanticoke, father Of
Pitcher Hess, was internally injured
and is not expected to live. Manager
Howard Earl, of the nion team, was
internally injured and seriously hurt.
The station near the crossing shut off
view of the approaching train. A boy
standing on the tracks gave warning
in time to allow a majority of the
players to jump as the wagon ap-
preached the track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Grand-Frawley company in Secret
Service" 8:15.
Lexington Park, st. Paul VS.. Indian
apolis, $3.50.
Trans Mississippi directors at CONNER
cial club, o'clock
Catholic Federation at st. Vincent's
church, $780,
Ninth Presbyterian church picnic, Har-
riet island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and Vicinity
Fair and warmer today and tomorrow.
DOMESTIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
The Wounded.

Doctors dressed the wounds of near
ly forty strikers, all of whom were for
eigners whose names could not be as
certained. 1t is known at midnight
that four d. the six policemen were
shot. Chief Fry received a slight
wound in the hand Yacopsky was shot
in the neck and head and may die;
Ringheiser was shot in the hand and
back, not serious; Lauritas was shot
in several places and cannot recover.
The following printed notice was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
HENRY MUST RETURN
To His Home i'm Bavaria for
His CrookedneSS.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Habaes Corpus Proceedings
Failed to Work.

Cincinnati. March S.-Judge A. c.
Thompson. in the United States court to-
day refused to release Heinrich Herrie
on a writ OF habeas corpus. ReQuisition
from the Bavarian government had been
made for Herrle on afidavits charging
forgery. Extradition papers had been
granted and the United Staes marchsI
was about TO take Herrie TO New York
to turn him over to the German con-
sui in that city. when the habeas corpus
proceedings We're instituted.
The case will now be carried to the
United States supreme court before the
extradition is executed.
Heinrich Herrle was a prominent
banker IN Bavaria He resides here
now with his wife and children and has
many relatives in this city He is
charged with forgery aggregating sew
eral hundred thousand marks. in con-
nection with alleged raised checks and
drafts. The affidavits fled against him
were mostly from Bavarian creditors
and others associated with him in the
large business that he formerly con-
Quoted in Bavaria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
BENEATH A CAIRN
Rhodes Selected His Own Grave on
Matoppo Hill.

mdlOPPO F1His
London, March 2S.-In dispatch from
Cape Town, the correspondent there of
the Daily Mail says that Cecil Rhodes,
when he last visited Matoppo Hills, Sc
lected the spot where he desired to be
inferred and gave instructions to an archi-
tect concerning the emorial TO be erect
ed. The place of interment is beneath
natural cairn Of giant boulders, on kopje
adjoining that on which Major Wilson's
little force made its last stand. The
memorial to be erected will be a promin-
ent feature Of the striking landscape
The date of interment is doubtful says
the correspondent, owing to the necessity
OF construction of a special carriage road
from Buluwayo. At present there is
nothing more than bride path Work
on this road has already commenced but
its completion will require one month.
Continuing. the correspondent says that
a death mask Of tho face has been sue
cessfully taken. The features which were
distorted as a result of his malady, re-
sumed their reposeful dignity in death.
After the autopsy, which revealed an
extensive aneurism Of the heart the re-
mains were placed in a coffin and convey
ed at o'clock this morning to Grootes-
chuur The body has since been placed
in a shell. 1t was found impossible to
ernbalm It owing to the operations neces-
STATED by the attacks Of dropsy. The
body will lie in the hall at Grooteschuur
until next Monday in order to enable the
public to view it. 1t viii be brought to
Cape Town next Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
MERIDIAN IS SEQUESTED
Trains Cannot Reach within Fifty
Niles OF the Town

Meridian. Miss. March 2S.-Meridlan IS
entirely cut OF from the outside world
except that two Western Union wires
are still IN operation and not - traia is
moving within fifty miles OF the city. A
fast freight on the Northeastern railroad
is six feet under water and the crew is
in danger OF being swept away. Efforts
to reach the train by boats have been
futile. owing 10 the swift current. Two
separate relief parties have been sent out
TO swim and wade streams. but moth
ing has been heard from them since last
night Water at Enterprise. % miles
south. is rising at the rate OF IS inches an
hour. No prospect for the resumption OF
traffic for two or three days. The south
ern section Of this city has been under
three feet OF water for "a hours and many
families have been forced 70 leave their
homes in the lowlands and escape 70 high
CT ground. One house was hurled into
the stream and carried away. but the
occupants escaped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
COFFEE PHILOSOPHY.
pon,t RIame the poctor.

The most dangerous false friend is the
one that under the gJise of friendship
day by day ins!nuates himself into your
good graces and takes advantage of the
association TO do you harm; that IS ex-
acuy the position OF coffee. it enters
your sanctum under the guise al warm.
close friend. and slowly. day b. day.
works away al your destruction.
Why this should be no one can say.
hut it is fact nevertheless Hundreds
Of thousands are testifying to the ter
ribIe straits that coffee drinking has led
them into.
I'm our clearer moments We know that
health. bounding. perfect health, brings
with il the poise Of nerve and cIearness
of mind that makes rs kings instead
Of slaves, and brinss heaven on earth
10 rs
Through the very perversity Of man
kind showing the elements eff a tangi-
hie demon. We persist into taking into
mouth and stomach the false friend. even
after We know IL Is working to throw
las out OF the peaceful heaven OF health
and set up within us that condition OF
disease that the nerves show varously
iu dyspepsia. heart trouble kidney trou-
Bile. etc. etc
The paueut physician who has. for
years. been eXplainins 10 different peo-
PIE uuder his care she powerful effects of
eoaee on hghsy organized persons.
finally becomes . lit careless and feels
that he can Only poir; out the facts and
let the patients so their own path Their
very pervevsity VIII make ~ them slaves
and thcy follow the habit with the blind.
dossed fataiisn thas cannot be under
stood
Coffee "soaks" them certain ana s.rc.
and when they are hlt hard enough they
finally come around to the point where
they are forced To give ii up. then Pos
tum Food Coffee comes IS q RELIEF IN
the time of desperate trouble. II re-
ouires no EFFORT - slip of coffee drinking
FOR well made Postum. ana the change
in health IS something miraculous 81
many cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

object OF ehciting well phrased writings
upon the subject, nor general assurances
nor even so called guarantees. as the
administration at Washington. accord
ing to information here. thinks there
has been quite enough of such diplomatic
interchange But perhapsethesacmfwyp
interchange. But the purpose of this in
Quiry was to learn, for the guidance Of
Washington, whether Germany, in any
event. would take a resolute stand for
equal trade opportunities. This inquiry
resulted in obtaining from the very head
of the German empire the impression
that Germany. while willing to take an
identical attitude with other powers for
the 'open door," would not in final in
stance oppose something that Russia
really desired.
This is the first principle of Germany's
exterior policy, and it applies fully to
the East Asian questipon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
TIC aaea naIu gaoIe: satnraau yorIne ars 2g.lso2.

Democratic platform this year. A large
majority of the party leaders believe
that successful campaign can be made
on this issue, and that it win draw to
the support of the Democratic ticket
many Republicans and Populists who are
unaIterably opposed TO prohibition.
Whether straight resubmission shall be
advocated, or merely an amendment 10
the existing statutes permitting local -op-
ton, has not been decided. Colonel
''BnI' sapp is the main advocate OF the
local option scheme. He thinks it would
be a stronger card than straight Tesub-
mission. His argument is that many
who. while they are not in favor Of pro-
hibition, are loathe TO vote against it
He thinks they would be willing. how
ever, to vote for a proposition allowing
each community to decide whether or
not it shall have saloons.
Colonel Sapp seems TO have evinced a
desire 10 take away from David Over
wyer of this city the duty of formulating
the Democratic platforms. and while he
was here attending the meeting of the
state central Democratic committee, he
stated that he had already prepared
set Of resolutions for the Democratic
convention and would move their adop-
ton.
Outside Of resubmission the principal
plank in the platform framed by Sapp is
an attack on Republican extravaganza.
Sapp has a nice lot of figures prepared
to show that the expense of conducting
the state government has grawn in an
inverse ratio to the increase in popula~
ton. In 1890, he says, Kansas had with
in 10000 as many people as it now has,
but the expense Of conducting the state
government is now s175, 900 greater.
This, Sapp thinks. is enough TO convict
the Republican party of gross extrava-
gance in conducting the affairs of state
and he banks much upon it's effect with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
JEWISH CITIZENS RIGHTS
enquiry TO be Made whether Russia
ERl.cr.is.ilnctes Anninst -Ehnr.l-


Disadvantages Against Them.
Washington. March S-Representative
Goldfogle of New York today introduced
the following resolution in the house:
Resolved. That the secretary of state
be and he is hereby directed to inform this
house whether American citizens of the
Jewish religious faith. holding passports
issued 10y thts government. are barred or
excluded from entering the territory OF
the empire of Russia. and whether the
Russian government has made or is maxi
ing any discrimination between the citi-
zous of the United States OF different re-
Igious faith or persuasion. visiting or
about 10 visit Russia. provided with
american passports; ANA whether the
Russian government has made regula-
1ion restricting or specially applying To
American citizens. whether native or nat
uraiized Of tle Jewish religious denom-
ination. holding United States passports.
and & So 10 res ort the facts in relation
thereto. ard what action concerning such
exclusion. Discrimination or restriction. if
any. has been taken by amy Department.
O. the government of The United States.