davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
SIGHT OF A CAMERA
DRIVES "A GIRL MAD
II Recalls to Japanese. Maiden Dread
full Tragedy of Her Infancy.

Special to The Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 2. Jennie.
Sutlka, pretty japanese girl of nine
teen, is in the county jail raving
maniac as the result of looking into a
camera. Jennie went to a photograph
er's yesterday, thinking it a dressmak-
ing shops A camera stood there and
the girl looked :into~it. She gave a
shrek, threw upfher hands and fell in
faint. When she became conscious
she was a maniac, ana7 the doctors say
she probably will remain SO.
Another Japenese girl, who. had been
living in the same house. with Jennie,
says that camera once played a
tragic part in the life of the pretty vic
tim of mental arrangement at an early
stage in her career, and it is thought
that possibly this may have something
to do with thematter. While Jennie
was an infant insJ apan her mother fell
in love with a sailor On board an Amer
lean warship. The mother, with the
babe in her arms, was talking to the
sailor on the wharf 5ne day when a
visitor to the town secured a photo
graph of then1.k This picture shows
that Jennie was looking straight at the
camera when the button was pressed.
An instant later the husband of the
woman approached. and with knife
killed his wife and the American. 1t is
believed that gazing into the camera
recalled this scene to- the mind of the
Japanese girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
FIFTY OFFICERS ARE
AFTER BLACK IKE
Montana Robber Resists Temptation tc
Take Life, and Makes Record Time.

Special to The Globe.
MISSOULA, Mont, July 2.-Black
Ike, negro who held up and robbed
a man in Butte a few nights ago, Is
making record time in getting out of
the state. Today he passed through
this city, with officers hot on his trail.
The fellow has been travelling day and
night and not fewer than 100 pistol
bullets have been fired at him. His
appearance in each small town through
which he has passed has been the sig
nal for the officers to follow him. Fifty
officers are after the fellow. Just why
so determined an effort should be made
to capture Black Ike is not known. as
the highway robbery is the only crime
charged against him. The negro is
not armed, having declined to take a
big revolver he found in the pocket
of the man he held up and robbed Of
a few dollars.
Il sure don't want that" said Black
Ike, as he extracted the shells and
handed the weapon back to the own
er. IF had 1t / might kill someone,
and that l don't want to do"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

Of charges until the existing differ
ences have been patched iy- Ambas-
sador Cassini will sail next week di-
rect to st. Petersburg to consult with
his government. 1t is believed he will
never return to Washington. Ambas-
sador Mccormick was today instruct
ed not to return to ST. Petersburg un-
til ordered to do so.
Another effect of the statement will
be to sweep away the hope which was
just about to be realized of maintaining
an open door with Manchuria. 1t is on
this point that Mr.. Hay will expert
ence the keenest regret. 1t has been
the great ambition of Mr.. Hays diplo-
| matte career to preserve the Man
churian open door. Just as he believ-
ed he was about to succeed the door
is slammed in his face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
LA CROSSE POLICE ARE
CHARGED WITH ABUSES
Coroner Says They Ignore the Law in
Disposins of the Dead.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, July I'm a
communication placed before the po-
lice and fire commissioners Coroner Ed
Cronon charges that Chief of Police H.
H. Byrne has failed to carry out the
law; in fact, he ignored it in disposing
of the bodies of persons meeting vio-
lent or suspicious death. The coroner
charges that the bodies are found by
the police, searched by the police and
disposed of by them. He declares he
will have an investigation of the meth
DDS of the department.
The widow of one of the men in a
case cited was, according to the cor
oner's allegation, forced to pay the un-
dertaker to whom the police have all
bodies sent SIS before she could pro-
cure the corpse. An investigation will
probably follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

The Constitution of the United
State yesterday came to the aid Of
a boy who was in danger of losing his
chance of celebrating the one hundred
and twenty seventh anniversary of the
Declaration of independence.
The former document, as construed
by Judge Finehout. in the police court,
secured to Joe Underlieter his right to
observe the national holiday in the
manner in which he had planned. The
boy was arrested for violating the fire.
arm ordinance in discharging a re-
volver several times in rapid success
sion on Seventh street.
When he fired the shots he did not
see Patrolman Scannell behind him
and when the officer was startled by
the rapid fire he caught the boy and
sent him to the police court.
The boy was found guilty, but SEN
tence was suspended till Monday, he
being allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance till that time. Joe asked
whether he could take the revolver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
PEOPLE INJURED BY
GRAND ST AND'S FALL
La Crosse Man Saves His Little
Daughter by Leaping Over
the Crowd.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis., July 2.-During
the performance of the Western Bron
cho Busters at the fair ground this
afternoon the grand stand, which was
filled beyond it's capacity with fash
ionable crowd. gave away, the front
portion crashing towards the race
track, where the horses were plunging
about. and 100 people, men, wom-
en- and children, were thrown in an in
jured mass to the ground
Five people were seriously hurt, two
very dangerously, among them being
Deputy State Game Warden Henry c..
Schultz. The injured are: Misch
Webber, head badly gashed, spine
hurt, critical; Bernie Mcdonald (boy),
back hurt and injured internally, crit
ical; John Hunt, badly bruised, internal
injuries; Henry c. Schultz, bruised
and cut seriously.
Those injured worst were. taken to
the La Crosse hospital in an amtsl-
lance and some less seriously hurt
were taken to their homes Perhaps
fifty people sustained severe bruises
and shaking up in the fall, and James
Derr former policeman. saved his
little daughter from death by grasp
ing her in his arms and leaping far
over the crowd as the stand gave way.
The accident was due to defective tim
bers and has been feared for some
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
YOUNG AMERICA OWNS FOURTH
Judge Fnehout Holds He Has Right to Le Liberty and the
Pursuit of Happiness on the Day of Days.

with him, but that was refused. He
then pleaded with tears in his eyes
that he had just spent all the money
he had been allowed for the Fourth on
buying supply of blank cartridges
to use in his toy revolver.
IF 1 can't have the pop, 1 can't have
no fun at all. 1 spent all my money
on the blanks. l just came from the
store and 1 couldn't help trying a few
shots" Then the boy glanced ap-
pealingly at the court. et
well, Joe, you can have your re-
volver if you call here and ask for it
Saturday morning" said Judge Fine
hout, moved by the boys entreaty.
'1f your honor please" interposed
the city prosecutor, II would object
to that"
objection overruled," exclaimed the
court, ''the constitution provides that
no magistrate shall infiict cruel or
inhuman punishment. This case comes
within that provision. Joe, you may
get your revolver here saturday morn-
ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE l.
Night Cloudburst in ST. Paul.
Grand Stand Disaster at La Crosse.
Russo American Tension.
Young America Owns Fourth.
Express Rates Are Raised.
PAGE II.
Sanitarium Schmere Knocked Out.
Insurance Records.
Paving of jackson Held Up.
PAGE III.
Fourth on Harriet Island.
Ballotinq fer Carnival Queen Begins.
Police Removals.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
Baseball.
St. Paul Game.
Suburban Renewal.
Automobile Race.
Rowing Races.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE Viii.
Globe Wants.
General Railway News.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
POPE MAY LIVE
FIVE YEARS MORE

ROME, July 2.-Tel-
egrams from abroad
started the rumor to-
night that the pope was
i'll. The report was
quite unfounded, no
change having occurred
in the pontiff's health
since his recovery from
the hemorrhoidal indis-
position which troubled
him early in June. The
pope certainly is not
what he was two years
ago as regards his
strength, which has
notably di m n ! S h e d
owing to his advanced
age and not on account
of any specific illness.
All the doctors who
have examined him
agree that if nothing
unforeseen happens, he
will live at least an
other five years.
Pope Leo is growing
more annoyed over the
false alarms regarding
his health. The other
day when he drove for
the first time in the
Vatican gardens, he
himself, contrary to
custom, ordered the fact
to be published in the
official column of the
OsserVatore r o m a no,
adding: Tell the edi-
tor to spread the news
through the Italian and
foreign press, so that
the whole world will
thank God that we are
well today"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
C[OUDbURST AND GALE CAUSE
DAMAGE OF $4,000 IN CITY
Streets for Time Are Rivers of Water, Completely
Impeding All Kinds of Traffic and Flooding Easements
Telephone Wires Suffer.Street Car Traffic ParaIyzed
lightning Stuns Grs...Rumors of Loss of Life

A cloudburst. accompanied by Sc
we're wind storm swept down upon st.
Paul shortly before o'clock last night
So terrific and far-reaching was the
storm that every section of the city
was damaged by the infuriated ele-
ments.
Two young girls. returning to their
home on South Robert street. were
struck by lightning when in sight of
the house. and so severely were both
injured that fears are entertained for
their recovery.
In the hour during which the rain
and wind swept through the city al
most an inch of rain fell, flooding cell
lars and warehouses in the wholesale
and retail districts, burying street car
tracks under heaps of sand and mud.
tearing down telephone and telegraph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
GILMAN EN-
DEMUR LOUDLY

PEKIN, July 2.-The
United States treasury
re g ulations regarding
the Chinese visitors to
the ST. Louis EXPOSE
ton are bitterly criti-
cised in the native press
and it is said will de-
moralize China's efforts
to take creditable part
in the exposition. The
most o b e C t i o n able
points in the eyes of
the natives are the $500
bond, the Photographic
identification, police su-
pervision of the visiting
Chinese, and the expul-
sion from America of
the Chinese workmen
and assistants when the
fair closes. The press
points out that the
Chinese visitors will be
no better than prison.
ers throughout their
stay.
The official newspaper
If Chi Lii province,
whose utterances are
understood to be direct
ed by Yuan Shi XII, the
governor of the prov
ince, taunts America
with hypocritical pre-
tense of friendly inter-
course, and says the
politeness with which
what is called the most
just nation on earth
treats it's guests is a
w a r n i n g to Chinese
merchants and others
throughout the empire
to seriously reflect if
they are contemplating
a visit to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July dip
lomats declare that President Roose-
Welt blundered badly when he wrote
the statement given out for publica-
ton at midnight last night affirming
his determination to send the B'nai
Birth petition to the car, despite the
official announcement from st. Peters,
burg that it will not be received.
Friends of the president do not hesi-
tate to express the belief that the
statement would not have been given
out if Secretary Hay had been con-
suited.
One result will be that diplomatic
relations between the United States and
Russia will become seriously StraAl-
ed and affairs at Washington and st.
Petersburg will be left in the hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

MAN SEES HIS OWN DEATH IN A DREAM
Takes the Life
of he

thought that was living long, long
ago, and did fearful wrong to man
who was once my friend. We parted,
and met many years later, when we en-
gagged in a quarrel. During this quar-
rel he shot me. The funny part of it all
was that at the time I seemed to be
living firearms had notbeen invented" :"
AS the men4were working, about
noon, a tramp appeared in the field
and asked to be put to work. He was
given employment. When his eyes fell
on Teasdale he turned pale and stag
gered as if hit heavy blow.
Soon Teasdale began to joke about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2.-Twelve
Harvard students, from Boston, ap-
piled at the state employment bureau
here today for work in the Kansas
wheat fields. All are young men, the
eldest but twenty years of age. They
'bummed' their way to Kansas City
with pockets full of money. They are
out on the "jaunt" for the fun of it.
They spoke freely of everything ex-
cept their identity. The leader Of the
party said:
1--WE are going out to the wheat
fields just for the novelty of the thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BRIDGER, Mont, July 2-students
of the occult are finding much food for
thought in the murder of Fred Teas
dale, rancher of this place, yesterday,
by a tramp who refuses to give his
name, but who says that he knew the
dead man long ago and that Teasdale
did him a deadly wrong.
Il had queer dream last night, only
1T was not really dream" said Teas
dale, when he went into the field in the
morning, addressing several men. 4I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
WILL TURKEY AND
BULGARIA FIGHT?
Opinion at Vienna Is That This Will
Really Come to Pass.

LONDON, July S.-The Vienna COR
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that in well informed circles in the
Austrian capital the view is gaining
ground that the outbreak of a war be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria Is nearer
than generally supposed. dispatch
received there from Constantinople as
serts that the possibility of host.lities
is being canvassed in diplomatic cir
cles at Pera, and it is feared that an
encounter may at any moment occur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

his poor workmanship. This angered
the tramp, and hot words followed.
Suddenly Teasdale leaned forward and
struck the tramp in the face.
Course you, that's twice you have
wronged me in this world" shouted
the tramp, but it will be the last
Then he drew a revolver and fired,
the ball penetrating the heart u the
rancher, who fell dead. The tramp was
seized and taken to Jail. He refuses to
give his name, saying only that Teas
dale knew him, and that he merely took
revenge for an injury done him many
years before. The tramp showed indi-
cations of having at one time filled a
high position in the world and is evi-
IDENTIFY man of education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
HARVARD STUDENT FARM HANDS
Bum' Their Way Kansas With Pockets Full of Money and
Take to the Harvest Fields

We shall harvest wheat, drive wagons,
carry water and eat bacon and corn
bread with the rest of them. We re-
turn to Boston and Harvard this fall.
We beat our way here on freights,
leaving Boston early last week. We
got put off the trains once or twice,
but usually brakes permitted us to
ride on condition that we help to load
coal into the box. We have never
been out West before and when we
saw Kansas was bowling for men we
decided to come"
The students received their assign
ments and left this afternoon for Kan
sas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Gas and Electric Merger.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July q
Claus Spreckles has sold the 1ndepen-
dence Gas Light and Power company
and the Independent Electric Light
company plants and franchises to a
local syndicate for s6,000.060. The deal
brings all the gas and electric COM
panies under one head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
AND TWO CHILDREN
First She Treats Her Husband to a
Bottle of Poisoned Wine.

LEROY, N. Y, July 2.-Tonight Mrs.
William Baxter hanged herself and two
children, Goodson, aged eight years,
and Gladys, aged three, during her
husbands absence. 1t Is said that last
night Mrs. Baxter handed her husband
a bottle of wine to drink. He took some
of it and was so sick this morning that
he had to consult a physician. That
the wine was drugged or poisoned
seems probable The contents remain
ing will be analyzed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

wires, breaking river boats from their
moorings and in score of other ways
working devastation to property in the
path of the storm.
The damage done is estimated at
$4,000.
Assemblyman A. l.. Rosen with a
party of thirty people left for an up
the-river excursion on his steam yacht
the River Queen" two hours before
the storm broke. No tiding of the
party had been received at o'clock
this morning and fears are entertained
that the craft was capsized during the
cyclone. Friends of Mr.. Rosen say that
he undoubtedly ran the boat into some
sheltered spot before the storm broke.
The loss caused by flooded cellars in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
YOUNG MEN CHEAT
TO ENTER PRINCETON
Now None of the Eight Can Ever
Know the University's Inside.

PRINCETON, N. J., July Eight
students who took the entrance exam
nations to Princeton university last
month have been permanently barred
from admission on account of cheating
in the examinations. Word has been
sent to this effect to the schools where
the offense occurred and to the par
ents of the offenders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
ST. PAUL ENGINEER is
HURT NEAR SUPERIOR
John Hussy Victim of Collision Be-
tween Train and Engine.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2. = The
south bound Great Northern passen-
ger train for st. Paul this afternoon
ran into an engine which had got STALL
ed at the Saunders crossing, ten miles
from town.
Engineer John Hussy, of st. Paul,
was seriously hurt, and Fireman
George Bulge, of Superior, slightly in
jured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Extent Of Hollis, shortage.

MANILA. July 2.-Treasurer Hollis. of
Negros island. who is charged with rns
Misrepresentation of public funds, has been
released on $4,000 bail The shortage
checked UP reaches s3,0o0s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
MANCHUR|AN Open DOOR IS
SLAMMED IN SECRETARY HAY FACE

Disappointment of the Head of the State Department IS
One Incident of the Present Tension With Russia
President Roosevelt, Diplomats Declare, Blundered
When He Wrote Wednesdays Nights Statement
About the Jewish Petition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
ROW OYER CARD GAME
Two Passengers on Kaiser Wilhelm
II. Draw Their Guns in a
Poker Game.

New York, June 1s.-Passengers who
have just returned from Europe on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. say TRACE
dy was narrowly averted two days before
the liner reached port. The affair grew
out Of a card game. The names Of the
two men involved have not been learned.
1t was after midnight when the atten-
ton Of persons In the smoking was
attracted by three men playing poker.
One of the players, who had called a large
raise suddenly threw down his hand.
jumped up and struck the winner, whom
he called cheat" In another moment
the two men were locked together and
struggling back and forth about the room.
Stumbling over a chair, both fell heavily
and the smaller man managed to gain his
freedom.
AS he Jumped to his feet he reached for
a weapon, but on the instant that he drew
out revolver the larger man dashed out
on deck.
Running after him, the smaller man
found himself looking down the barrel
of a revolver heavier than his own. He
stopped for only an instant, and was
whirling his own weapon in position to
fire when the men who had been wit
nesses Of the scrirnmage rushed upon him
from behind and pinioned his arms behind
his back. The deck steward prevented
further hostilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
TALBOT IS CHOSEN
Nebraskan Candidate Elected Head
Consul by the Woodmen.

indianapolis. June 1S-The Woodmen's
convention has elected officers as fol-
lows:
Head consul, A. R. Talbot of Nebraska
head adviser, D. L. Horne of Iowa; head
clerk, Charles w. Halves of Illinois; head
banker, P. r. Smith of Missouri; dlrec-
tors, G. w. Reilly Of Illinois, G.. G. Saun-
ders of Iowa, r. P. Smith of Missouri, E.
E. Murphy of Kansas, c. J. Byrnes Of
Michigan; head chaplain, Rev.W. r. Gard
ner of Providence, r. l.; head escort, G.
D. Elliott of Seattle, Wash; head watch
man, w. q. Beachley, Hagerstown Md;
head sentry, George H. Bowman, Okla
homa City, Okla; auditors, Louis w.
Otto, Charlottesville, Ind; F. w. PARROT,
Clay Center, Kan: John Denison, Clar-
ion, Iowa; NJ. r.. Carrier, Lansing, Mich.
E. B. Thomas, Columbus, o.
Prizes for the drills in the senior class
were awarded. They were: First, Kan
sas City Mo-; second, Omaha. Neb.; third
Rock Island, ILL.,; fourth, Des Moines
Iowa: fifth, Denver, Col; sixth, Lincoln
Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
PRAISES METHODISM -.
President Writes of John Wesley in
the Christian Advocate,

/ Chicago, June 19.-In a special edition
of the Northwestern Christian Advocate,
to commemorate the bicentennial of the
birth Of John Wesley, letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the Methodist people of
the United States appears. In it the
president says: ...
ITO Americans the 2ooth anniversary of
the birth Of John Wesley must have a
peculiar interest, for It is in our own
country that the great church which he
founded has reached it's largest develop
ment; and wonderful growth Of Metho-
dism has taken place during the period of
our national life. The Methodist congre-
rations played peculiar part in the pio-
peer history Of our country and it would
be hard to estimate what we owe to the
early circuit riders; no less than to their
successors" ..sa .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
1862 DaytOnS Dry GOODS Co., Itn and Nlc0et
TOLD IN A LINE

Philadelphia--John Paul Bocock. we'll known rs
a writer of fiction and travel, is dead at Wayne.
Observation-Disclosures the pugilist has been
paying marked attention to Bertha Darel Of the
Johnny" company. and rumor has it that he
again meditates natrimony.
Cleveland, Ohio@ y. J. Ellsworth of Chi.
cago has offered $4,000 for an endowment Of
Western Reserve academy at Hudson, part Of
Western Reserve university Of Cleveland.
St. Joseph-W. G.. Kitterman Of Bolokow Mo-,
has invented electric rural mail delivery sys-
TEN, which will be financed BY capitalists here.
1t contemplates two boxes-for receipt and de-
livery.
New York-Robert A. Ammon was convicted
of feloniously receiving stolen money, the pro-
ceeds OF the $40 per cent Franklin Syndicate
frauds. The amount specifically stated was
$780, 500.
st. Francis. Kan.--Chauncey Dewey, Clyde
Wilson and W. ]. Mcbride charged with the
murder Of the Berry f Family two weeks ago have
guarded by company Of militia.
Manila-A court martial has been ordered for
the trial Of First Lieutenant Hamilton Foley,
Of the Fifth cavalry, on the charge Of embezzling
soldiers pay, irregularities in the pay accounts,
improperly contracting debts and deceiving his
superiors.