davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
PADLOcKED LIPS ARE NUMEROUS
Secretary Root Joins the Ranks Of
Those That Won't Saw Anvthinn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 12.-Sec-
retary Root, who returned to Wash
tngton last night, refused to discuss
his interview with ]. Pierpont Nor
gan yesterday, further than to say that
he did not carry a message from the
president to Mr.. Morgan and did not
telegraph the president from New
York yesterday, as has been stated.
Secretary Root spent some time at
the temporary White house tonight
in consultation with the president re-
garding the strike. Nothing could be
ascertained as to what took place.
Earlier in the evening the president
received Prof. J. w. jerks, of Cornell
university, who was accompanied by
Marcus H. Marks, a New York attor-
ney. Prof. jerks was formerly a mem
Der of the Industrial commission and
has made study Of economical
subjects. The visit Of these two gen.
tlemen had to do with the coal strike.
Senator Quay, Of Pennsylvania, saw
the president for an hour today and at
the close of the conference the state
ment was made that there was moth
ing to say" OF course 1t was known
that the senator came to discuss the
strike situation, but what information
he conveyed or what suggestions he re-
ceived cannot be stated. The senator
departed immediatly after the confer
ence for Philadelphia.
Little information as to the strike
situation could be obtained in Wash
ington today. 1t is understood that the
operators are glad to have their side
of the case laid before the president,
and especially the work they are doing
to supply coal. 1t is stated that they
have divided the country into districts
and will attempt to equalize the sup
ply so that no one community will suf-
fer; also that the railroads will make
similar arrangements to handle soft
coal so as to supply all who can make
use Of it in place of the anthracite.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 12.-The
strike of street railway company's en-
ployes, which has effectually blocked
traffic of all the city lines for two
weeks, was settled tonight by the men
almost unanimously accepting the
governors ultimatum on special pal
lot. Negotiations, which begun last
last night, continued until this morn
ing. when the executive board finally
decided to submit the matter to a gen
eral meeting of the union this after
noon.
The basis of settlement is that the
men will go back to work in the morn
ing at 20 cents and ten hours, with
minimum of seven and one-half hours
a day, nor is any discrimination to be
made against any of the men under
charges and as many to be taken back
as are needed for the operation of the
company's lines. The hitch this morn
ing was on the taking back of the
men under charges, but the company
finally conceded this cOnSentlng to al
low the courts to decide.
Naturally They Rejoice.
There is much rejoicing in the city
over the settlement Of the strike. 1t
began two weeks ago. Not a single
passenger car had been moved more
than five blocks from barns. This morn
ing the people woke to find in different
parts of the city stuffed figures hanging
to telegraph poles with all sorts of
inscriptions attached to them. Some
represented the governor, some the
mayor and many represented officials
of the street railway company.
The credit for the settlement Of the
strike is mainly due to w. S. Parker
son, who took up the cause Of the
strikers yesterday and labored with
them all night and today telling them
they could hope for nothing better
than the concessions offered and that
they could not prevail against the
militia sent here. United States Sena-
tor Foster Gov. Heard and Mayor Ca
pedeville were all instrumental in
bringing about the final result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Rain or snow and colder; fair Tuesday.
COAL MINERS STRIKE
Coal is to be brought to the United
States from Russia as well as Germany.
This week is expected to bring the con-
f1icting claims Of miners and operators to
the test
DOMESTIC
Detroit is to be supplied with electrical
power from the 500.
Admiral Bowles, chief of the naval bu-
reau Of construction, summarizes a year. S
operations.
American friendship and says he wants
war.
Three boys are drowned in Traverse
bay, Mich.
New Orleans street railway strike is
settled.
Union Pacific machinists' strike may be
carried to all the Hartman lines.
Two Indians are killed and third ia
tally hurt in a row in Michigan.
j. w. Kelly, editor of the Butte Inter
Mountain, shoots and perhaps fatally
wounds DR.. A. H. Cayley.
Hail storm causes a panic in a St.
Louis theater.
Foreign
Election riots occur in Austria.
Insurrection in Macedonia spreads and
several battles are fought
Judge Penfield tells of the benefcent
work of The Hague tribunal.
The strike in Switzerland collapses.
LOCAL
David Quincy, brother of Cornelius Gut
ney, dies suddenly of apoplexy
Mrs. William e. Buschmann, wife Of
Aid. Buschmann, her two children and
Joseph Meyers, are injured in breakdown
while driving on Minnehaha street.
Grand Master F. T. Hawley, of the
Switchmen's Union of North America,
does not look for any strike on the part
Of the local union.
Northern Pacific delivers check for
$495.0O0 in purchase of Bellingham Bay 6,
Eastern Railway of Washington.
Prof NJ Tusuri, of the Toxic Imperial
university, Japan, makes fun of American
politics.
Spiritual Alliance takes up a collection
Of $50 for the coal miners.
Trades and Labor Assembly initiates a
movement to raise funds for the striking
miners.
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, secretary of
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions,
tells of difficulties in evangelizing the Fill
pinos.
There will be a total eclipse of the moon
Thursday night, visible in all parts of
North and South America
SPoRTINo-
Shamrock Lacrosse club, of Montreal,
defeats st. Paul club by the score to 6.
French Jockey club withdraws the IL
cense Of two American jockeys.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

subject Of wonder and criticism. APP
parently these gentlemen had not suffi-
GENTLY protected themselves against
the fall monetary stringency. Call
money was sharply withdrawn, and as
time loans rnatured they could not be
renewed upon the old terms or upon
the old collateral. Bankers found good
and more legitimate employment for
their funds in the usual crop and trade
demands. and resolutely set them
selves in opposition to continued fos-
tering Of reckless speculation.
At last New York banks found 1t. to
their common interest to put a check
upon the plunging operations which
have recently characterized the trans
actions Of certain cliques; and this
they have done, none too soon, in a
manner and with an efficiency that
deserves the thanks Of the entire finan-
York bankers with their vast control
Of credit have power Of restraint
upon speculative eXcesses which no
other body of men possess; and their
breadth Of view apparently convinced
them that their own interests are best
conserved by unitedly acting for pub
lie welfare.
Panic and Disaster Averted.
Had 1t not been for the conserva-
tive attitude Of the banks, stimulated
Of course by awkward monetary condi-
tionS and a sense Of preservation,
we should no doubt have run into a
Whirl of crazy speculation which would
have ended in premature panic and dis
aster AS it is, present liquidation will
clear the financial atmosphere; and un-
pleasant consequences, if such occur,
will be confined to Wall street instead
of spreading into the channels of trade
and industry.
The money outlook is by no means
seetled. Much relief has been afforded
by the heavy liquidation In stocks,
but the tension is likely to last with
greater or less degree until the end
Of the year. Europe has disappointed
us in not sending gold to build up our
depleted bank reserves. Apparently
foreign bankers are of the opinion
that they have made ample advances
to American borrowers, and that a
further extension Of credit in this di-
rection is undesirable in view of the
speculative temperament here. Paris.
Berlin and London, all of which were
in position to spare a few millions
sterling for the United States, have
changed their attitude towards this
market and raised the terms on which
we could import more gold to prohibi-
tive points. A few millions have Just
arrived, or are about due, but this will
be quite insufficient to afford any sub
stantial relief. Even the treasury, af-
NItrft,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
MIND RESTORED, BUT
NOT HER HUSBAND
Man Whose Wife He Thought Drowned
Marries Again and Now His
Wife Is Found.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
VINATI, Ind. Ter, Oct. FL. w.
Bryan, a wealthy resident Of South
McAlester and well known over the
entire territory, who spent $4,000 look
ing for traces Of his wife, who dis
appeared about the time Of the Calves
ton flood, gave her up for lost and
married again, has just found her in a
sanitarium at Fort Worth, Tex.
Bryan's wife and daughter were Wis
iting in Galveston when the island was
swept by a flood. The building in which
they We're stopping was swept away
and there seemed to be no doubt that
they were lost. After several months
Mr.. Bryan married Miss Sadie Jones,
of South McAlester. He has just learn
ed that his wife was picked up by the
militia at Galveston, more dead than
alive, and taken to Fort Worth, where
she has lain in a sanitarium ever since
with blank memory. Last Sunday the
cloud was lifted from her mind for the
first time and she gave her husbands s
name and address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
NO CALL FOR FEDERAL TROOPS
Less and Less Disposition To Resort To
This Course,

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 12.-
There is a feeling, which is growing
quite general, that some development
in the direction Of settlement is near
at hand. Tonight it looks as though
there will be very little or no increase
in the production Of coal during the
next week.
The appeal issued by the American
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
ST. LOUIS THEATER THE SCENE
OF AN UPROAR IN WHICH
PEOPLE ARE INJURED
DIScONcERTING NOISE OF
HAIL ON THE ROOF
Lights Are Low and Terror Is Spread
Throughout the Audience - Several
People Are Bruised = Tornado De-
stroys Much Property in Illinois.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Tonight a
hail storm, lasting five minutes, caused
$4,000 damage in the city. Hail stones
measuring two inches in diameter fell
and the streets resembled a fall Of
snow. Green houses all over the city
were practically ruined. There were no
premonitions Of the storm. The hail
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
President Drives Aeain.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 12.-
Awaiting himself OF the delightful
weather which prevailed today, the
president took a long drive through
out the city and suburbs. He was ac,
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt. The
wound on the presidents leg is report
ed to be healing nicely and his general
condition is said to be satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
COMMANDER PEARY'S FEET
AGAIN TO BE OPERATED ON
Result of the Members Being Frozen
While in the Arctic Region,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 12.-
Commander Robert E. Peary, the Arctic
explorer, will come to this city tomor-
row to undergo treatment for his feet
which were injured in the far North.
1t may be necessary to have an opera
ton.
Although the extent of Commander
Peary's injuries is not known, it is said
they were due to having his feet
frozen four years ago, soon after he
started upon his last expedition. 1t
was then necessary to amputate sew
eral toes. Since then, especially in the
coolest season, Commander Peary has
suffered from frost-bite and upon his
return home he was advised by his
surgeon that an operation should be
performed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
COLOMBIAN TROOPS DEFEAT
THE REVOLUTIONISTS
Our Old Friend, Gen. Tribe Tribe,
Comes to Exceeding Grief.

COLON, Colombia, Oct. 12.-Persons
who arrived here from Cartagena yes
terday say that forces of the govern
ment have defeated the revolutionists
at La Cienaga. 1t is reported that the
government has driven the revolution
ary general, Uribe Uribe, from the
strategic position he held near Tene-
rife, on the Magdalena river. Gen.
Tribe Uribe Is said to have been COM
PEELED to retreat with all his forces
toward the interior of the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
BeIaians Want an Increase

CHARLEROI, Belgium, Oct. 12.-
The national committee of miners of
four OF the great Belgian coal fields
met today and passed resolutions in
favor of demanding an increase of Is
per cent in the wages of coal miners,
the object being to create a diversion
in favor of the striking miners in
France and to prevent the supplying of
Belgian coal to France.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
CALLED TO ACCOUNT FOR
THE DEATH OF w. H. RILEY
His Widow and Her Son n-in-Law Per-
mitted to Give Bonds,

CARBONDALE, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Judge
A. o. Parker has granted to Mrs. Riley
ger, permission to give bonds for their
appearance for trial at the special term
to be held in November. Both are un-
der Indictment for the murder Of Will
liam H. Riley, husband of the woman,
who was one of the drainage COM
missioners of the Fountain Bluff dis
trict. Both will furnish the required
bonds on Monday. The woman has
been in Jail since Aug. 8, the day after
the murder. Cowger was apprehended
shortly after and was released on
preliminary hearing, but recently he
was arrested again, after the grand
jury had found an indictment against
him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Wall street is
paying the penalties for excesses of the
last twelve months. Forced liquidation
upon very extensive scale has been
going on for several weeks, particular
ly in stocks which had been advanced
by several well-known wealthy cliques
whose activities had frequently been
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
Capt. Sverdrup Honored.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Oct. 12.-
Emperor William has bestowed the
decoration Of the Prussian Royal Or
der of the Crown of the first class upon
Capt. Sverdrup, the Arctic explorer.
King oscar, of Norway, bestowed the
grand cross of st. Olaf on Capt.
Sverdrup last week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. IA tornado
struck this city early this evening,
sweeping in northeasterly direction
and destroying much property in the
city and in the country. A large num-
ber of houses and barns were destroyed
and great damage was done to or
chards and standing corn. Wires are
down and communication is shut off.
1t is impossible to get exact informa-
ton of the extent of the damage to-
night. One man at Camp Point was
killed and Henry Koetters in the out
skirts Of Quincy, was fatally injured.
The smokestacks of the electric light
power house were blown down and the
city is in darkness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
MAN THAT PROSECUTED
DREYFUS is SHELVED
M. d'ormescheviIle Reliever of His
Functions on French Council of War.


LEMANS, France, Oct. I'm.
dOrmeschevil1e, government commits
sioner on the council of war Of the
Fourth army corps, has been relieved
of his functions. He was prosecuting
counsel at the first court-martial of
former Capt. Dreyfus. He also conduct
ed the prosecution against soldier
named Voisfn several years ago, who
was charged with numbering and rob-
bing woman at Cherbourg.
r. Voisin was condemned to penal
servitude for life and was transported
to Cayenne.
The real murderer Of the woman, for
killing whom Voisin was sentenced,
confessed recently and Voisin was
brought back to France and pardoned.
He demanded revision of the court
martial proceedings, however, and Sc
cured an acquittaI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
WALL STREET PAYS
SUFFERING THE PENALTIES FOR
ExCESSES OF THE LAST
TWELVE MONTHS
BANKS CHECKED PLUNGING
OPERATIONS IN SELF.DEFENSE

Forced Contraction in Loans the Only
Remedy for the Present Distressed
Condition-Projection of Labor and
Trust Questions in Politics Certain
to Have Depressing Effect Upon All
Lines of Business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
FAMOUS GIRL LARIAT
THROWER is INJURED
Miss Lucille MulhalI Falls From Her
Dopu Pana

Miss Lucille MulhaIl Falls From Her
Pony In Race.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Miss Lu-
cille Mulhall, the sixteen-year old
daughter of Zack Mulhall, general live
stock agent Of the st. Louis & Sar
Francisco railway in this city, fell from
her pony in relay race with the cow
boys at the fair grounds today and was
seriously injured. The muscles and
tendons Of her left ankle were torn
away.
Miss Mulhall has national reputa-
ton as a horseback rider, lariat throw
er. She is sister of Miss Maggie
Mulhall, who was the original Besie
in HOyt'S ga Texas Steer"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

came with crash.
The precipitation on the tin roof Of
the Olympic theater caused panic in
the audience. The lights were low
during the performance and in the
semi darkness the crash instantly
spread terror througout the theater
Men scrambled over seats and a num-
ber Of women tainted. When the lights
were turned up, the ushers succeeded in
calming the terror-stricken spectators.
When quiet was restored the hail had
ceased and the performance resumed.
Several people were bruised but none
was seriously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

MACON, MO, Oct. 12-Quite a dis
astrous wind storm visited Macon this
evening. Several houses and build
ings were destroyed in the southeast
portion Of town. Darkness settled down
during terrific rain storm. So far as
can be ascertained no lives were lost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
INSURRECTION SPREADS
AMONG MACEDONIANS
Rebels Destroy Three Villages and
Capture Turkish Guns, but Are
,<Repulsed.


SOFIA, Oct. 12.-Gen. zontcheff,
president Of the Macedonian commit
tee, has again escaped from prison and
has gone to Macedonia. The Mace
donian committee asserts that the in
surrection IS growing daily. 1t claims
that the rebels have destroyed several
villages and that they attacked the
town Of Jumaya, European Turkey
where they captured three Turkish
guns. but were finally repu1sed.
ONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.-Con-
sular and official news, while declaring
the reports of the Macedonian commit
tee to be greatly exaggerated, confirms
the statements of desperate encounters
in the district of Djumabala and Det-
witch, where many were killed, wound
ed or taken prisoners. The porte has
seriously called the attention of Bull
garia to the fact that revolutionists
are crossing the frontier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

ing; that the police were powerless to
maintain order, and that the infantry
charged the rioters with fixed bayo-
nets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed.
New York. q. &. .Potsdam.
Boston. ..... Vancouver.
Queenstown. ,Lucania,
New York. .. .Cymric.
Boston. =. Merton.
southampton. on................M .Moltke.
New York. E. q. Leon XIII.
Liverpool. 80. Celtic.
London. Observation-Disclosures. .Manitou.
New York. =. Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
Final Claims of Operators
and Coal Strikers Will
Be Tested
WILL COLLIERIES START?
And Will the Idle Men Return to Work
Without Having Con-
cessions2
MAKING SUPREME
EFFORT TO SECURE MEN

Leaders of the United Mine Workers
Repeat That the Military Can Do
Nothing Toward Inducing Men to Re-
sumo Work-Strke Disorder Almost
Wholly Wanting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13
Employees Of New Orleans
Street Railway Company
Back to Work
PEOPLE GLAD TO RIDE
Company Hates To Give In, But
Thinks 1t Expedient to
Do So.
TWENTY CENTS AND 10 HOURS,
WITH 7Ia HOURS THE MINIMUM

No Discrimination to Be Made Against
Men Under Charges-Latter Will Be
Taken Back and tho Courts to De-
eide Their Cases-Governor, Mayor
and Others Hanged in Effigy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

Jim Dumps good wife cried out with gIee.
ga happy thought has come to mel
You're tired of boiled eggs and of fried,
Baked eggs with Force you've never tried.
She served them-What a treat for him!
Wife got from "Sunny JIM"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-13

Names furnished on appllcation.>
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-17

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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-17
WEIRD TALE OF BURIED GOLD.
Rich Treasure in Illinois that Is Guard
cd by Indian Magic,

cd by Indian Magic.
several men from Alto Pass are over
on Big Muddy River near the mouth
or Cedar Greek, ILL.,, digging for buried
treasure. Around the spot where the
men are working are twelve large
beech trees, and on each one there is
carved the figure of hand pointing
toward the center of the circle formed
by the trees. \ short distance away
inscriptions in seven different Ian
guages are cut on the face of large
rock,.Which tell of the buried treasure
and pronounce a curse on the man who
attempts to take 1t away, saying that
any person who finds the treasure.
winch Is said to be four pots of gold,
VIII fall dead before he can get his
hands on it,
. T. casey, mn old citizen here, SAYS
that he once visited the place, with n
companion, aud heard distinctly tbo
tones of a voice, coming, apparently
from space, warning them not to lsv
to find the gold. Others Say they have
heard unearthly means and groans
there. Close by there is large cave,
which, according to the story told by
men who have explored it, has rooms
as large as a large house, and some
phenomenon of nature back in its dark
est recesses furnishes limitations of
thunder and lightning that to the ner-
vous explorer seem decidedly real.
The origin of the story dates back Il
great many years, to the time when the
Indians inhabited this part of the coun-
try. The tribe whose headquarters
We're near the spot above mentioned
found more gold In that neighborhood,
according to the story than they could
carry away, and they buried the four
pots with their dead chief, and went
away, leaving their old hunting ground
to the encroaching whites. Mr. Casey
says that when he was n young man
he worked In the timber In that yicin-
ity, and found many tomahawks stick
ing In trees, also other Indian relics,
and states that he and a companion
named Salyers dug for the treasure,
which is said to be seven feet under
ground, years ago, and that, after dig
ging down six feet, Salyers suddenly
came out OF the hole shaking with ter
ror and vowed never to venture in
again. He claimed that some unseen
force had given him terrible shaking.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-17
Perilous Mail Route.

The strange happenings on the Be;-
wick free delivery route still continue,
and the carriers are becoming much
worried.
Three of them who drive the wagon
from Berwick to various points in the
country round have had thrilling expe-
riences, and the last is the worst of
the lot. A couple of weeks ago a large
catamount sprang from tree at Car
rier John Jacoby's horse and seized its
head. The horse shook the animal of
and dashed down the mountain to Ber-
wick, Jacoby having all he could dc
to cling to the wagon and trust to
luck.
A short time later Carrier John Tres
sler's horse stopped short and SHE'D
into the bush. Tressler saw an enor.
nous snake in the road, which he de
scribed as being as thick as mans
leg. 1t disappeared in the brush, and
is supposed to be n python which es-
caped from circus at Berwick yeal
ago.
Carrier o. e. Evans noticed thai
while passing MartzyiHe cemetery, in
Briar Creek township, his horse acted
in a peculiar manner and bolted. This
occurred twice before Evans saw the
cause of 1t, and then the other night he