davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
PEOPLE OF CLOQUET
ARE MADE HOMELESS
Large Number of Dwellings and a
General Store Burned.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 18.-One hun
dred and fifty people were left home
less and $4,000 worth of property.
half covered by insurance, destroyed
in a fire which burned nine dwellings
and one general store in Cloquet early
this morning. The fire originated 4.om
an exploding lamp in the home of A.
D. Anderson in East Cloquet. House
hold effects and goods were saved from
all the buildings except the general
store owned by j. Lundberg, the stock
of which was valued at $4,000; fully
covered by insurance.
The dwelling houses were nearly all
boarding establishments and small pri-
vate houses where men who work in
the lumber mills at Cloquet lived. They
were only partially covered by insur
ance. A. D. Anderson was unable to
get any of his furniture into the open
before the flames from burning Oil and
dry wood drove him to the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
No Cancer There

Drs. Lapponl, Mazzoni and Rossini, on
being asked if it was true, as reported
that the pope had cancer of the pleura
and that modification mad set in all
made specific denials of the rumor DR..
Rossini answered the query with the fol-
lowing written statement:
Amy such news is absolutely false
DrS. Mazzoni and Lapponi say the allie
cation is SO absurd that it does not merit
signed denial except from the source
from which it is alleged to have enlanated
However, DR.. Mazzoni authorizes this
statement:
The nature of the pope's illness ap-
pears in the signed bulletins.
DR.. d-apponi dictated the following:
The reasons for denying the cancer
!epGIi are tl.at in the Ieuritic LIQUID
nothing specific is feurd neither the eie-
mentS Of inflammation nf tbs e;.iihe,iu n
nor taccilli o. any kind which might
cyst. for which an operation was per-
10 do with the present illness Il was
merely de, mold cyst in the nature OF a
harmless tumor Mo;c over. tie age of the
patient is TOO advanced for him to have
cancer. If he lad cancer it woi y be
possible to feel it by objective eXamna-
tion or to discover it by sounding. If the
initial disease. instead of being simple
pneumonia. had been cancer and mad not
been treated as such, no amelioration
could have occurred while it is a proved
fact that the obtuse pulmonary area has
gradually diminished and has now becom e
merely a very small pneumonia nucleus
which probably is identical with the area
with which the disease originated"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
AIR LINE TO CITY OF
MEXICO is PROMISE
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway
Has Ambitious Plans.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 1S.-The
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway
is to have an air line from Kansas City
to the City of Mexico, according to adj
vices received today at the headquar-
tiers of that company from President
Arthur E. Stiiwell, who is now in Eu-
rope.
w. w. Sylvester, vice president of
the road, said that it had been the
desire of the Orient to have the short
est line not only to the Pacific ocean.
but to the City of Mexico and Tam
pico. He said the line would be from
a point in Texas to a connection with
the Mexican Interna tional; that it
would make the distance from Kansas
City to the City Of Mexico only LOO
miles or forty eight hours ride. as
against eighty-fve hours now con-
sumed; that it would be the shortest
line mot only from Kansas City, but
also from Denver and the Northwest,
and that within eighteen months the
line would be in operation from Kansas
City to San Angelo, and be running
through trains to the City of Mexico,
ard within two and a half years 70 the
Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
TURNING BLACK FROM WHISKY.
Continued From First Page.

he is the victim. and declares that the
doctors are all astray He insists that
the discoloration is due to an inordi-
nate consumption of a certain brand
of chewing tobacco. which a doctor in
Duluth informed him contained dele
terious chemicals. Schact also insists
that lumber camp whisky. so called. is
better than Minneapolis whisky. be-
cause it is hotter stuff.
The man will be examined tomorrow
morning by several Minneapolis doc
tors who are interested in his case. He
is about to take the cure and has been
provided by the firm employing him
with funds for that purpose.
80 far as the jag cure is concern
ed" said Schact last night. 'I dou't
mind taking it, but if the boss would
hand me over the money he expects to
pay for this cure. l would take the
pledge and stick it out"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
ELEGY WRITTEN in A STATE CAP
ITOl.

The curfew tolls-it is the closing week,
The stubborn Stalwart chortles in his
glee;
Back to the woods the halfbreed takes
md leaves the world to darkness and TO
me.
within these classic halls long wears ago.
Against the wiles OF lobbi, firmly
steelCd
Without a uace Of pomr. love or show,
The lrde furefathels OF the hamlet
spieled
LIT rot Ambition lock thrtr rsorr' work,
They surely spi.i The wood di.l never
~ ,',!se o. blame; view not. with
sneering smi1k.
or tie short and simple statutes they
prepared.
Can stored urn or animated bust
Back to the mansion call the men who
Within this ancient hall-men we could
Nay. likewise nit-the times have sadly
The guvnor's henchmen, hampered by the
bee
That buzzed beneath administration
Have failed, alas. to finish one, two.
Their Path of glory leads to high grass
Full many a gem of purest ray serene
Dwells, in Wisconsin free from guile
But many zap, not born to blush un-
SEEN
Has beaten many a gem in politics
Far from the madding crowds ignoble
strife,
They toyed with ad valorem bills. and
such.
And did they. then, make good? Not on
your life
much
Yet why reveal their mournful lack of
Back, statesmen, to the tall. luxuriant
With all the bad laws that you failed to
kill.
And all the good laws that you failed to
passi
w. F. Kirke in Milwaukee Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

before l could get my tent down they
were on our corps. There We're several
men wounded when forming [ believe
If had been ten minutes later sound
ing the roll they would have sur
rounded our corps as they had the
Eighth and Nineteenth, and if they had
the famous poem, ~"Sheridan's Ride"
would never have been written.
AS | went down the line L saw Gen.
Wright forming the Sixth corps in line,
I saw them fighting back to Newtown.
The Sixth corps was in good order
away back. Gen. Sheridan said he met
them at Middletown, but 1 deny this
statement. He met them at Newtown,
three miles further back.
When l got to Newtown l saw a
scout dressed as n confederate officer.
L heard him telling two Eighth corps
officers that he was with Gen. Early's
army when they came around the end
OF the mountain. He said a company
was dressed in our uniforms; that they
first captured one of the Eighth corps
pickets; then they went down on the
inside of the line and captured all the
pickets. After this they brought their
troops across the creek While they
waited at the foot of the hill for all
the troops to get into position a drum
commenced to beat. They cursed the
drum, then made the charge on the
Eighth and Nineteenth corps. After
this, he said, he put spurs to his horse
and broke for the lines. In doing this
he was shot in the arm
1t was at Newtown that Gen. Wright
brought them to a stand. A short dis
lance below Newtown first saw Sher-
idan. He was riding fast when he
passed, but his orderly was riding fast
er. about $50 yards ahead, at about a
twenty mile hour gait.
William Earl,
Drum major, One Hundred and Thirty
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Sec
ond brigade, Third division, Sixth
corps.-Philadelph Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
CHICAGO PACKERS
FILE AN APPEAL
Beef Trust Members to Be Heard in
National Supreme Court.

CHICAGO, July Is. = The Chicago
packing firms made defendant in the
beef trust cases today appealed the
suit to the supreme court of the United
States, the order being entered by
Judge Grosseup after conference with
Attorney John S. Miller, representing
the packers, and United States Dis
trict Attorney Bethea, who conducted
the prosecution. The six defendant
firms who took the appeal are:
Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Nelson
Morris company, Hammond Packing
company, Cudahy Packing company
and Schwarzschild & Sulberger.
This is the case in which the big
Six at the stock yards were enjoined
from continuing the operation of an
agreement which the court held to be in
restraint of trade. The objections
raised by the defendants are chiefly
technical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
SU[LfN MOB WAITS
FOR PRISONER
Continued From First Page.

village were arousedsby the shrieks Of
woman in deadfy1 fea.. The first
men to arrive at thesDlsen house saw
the Torgensen -gisA croucheds on. the
roof of the kitchenE She pointed to
the house and cried out that Helen
was killed.
Just within the door of the dwelling
was the form of Miss Olsen, one oS the
men entering the house. stumbling over.
the body. The girl was breathing but
her forehead was beaten in. She was
removed and when the Torgensen girl
was Gained sufficientiy she told the
story of how her girf friend had came
to her death.
ut was just daylight when. Helen
and / bothswoke up. There was: man
in the room. I am sure that he was
black man. He CARRIED something in
his hand, an ak, I think. He told us
to stop, screaming, threatening to kill
US. Give me the money and jewelry,'
he said.
If give you the money will you
go away?' said Helen
Get me the money he replied and
made as if to strike her. She got up
and left the poom with him. I was
frightened and ranztos the window and
cried out. Then I heard a noise and
scream down stairs and the man
called out that he would shoot me. /
crept out of the window on to the
roof. There was another scream and a
blow and that is all I know"
The man had fed and was lost sight
of before the rescuers had arrived, but
as soon as Miss Olsen had sbeen cared
for the men of the village started in
pursuit, some of them bringing the
news here. 1t was said that the girl
had been beaten over the forehead with
an ak, evidently as she was struggling
with the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
MARKET TRFMORS Do
NOT REACH THE WEST
Continued From First Page.

vested their money in them. We are
cultivating the soil, providing food and
shelter, supplying the great funda-
mental wants of the country.
Our broad acres do not feel any
tremors in Wall street From st. Paul
clear through to the Pacific coast the
people are engaged in producing food
stuffs, in numbering and mining, in de-
Veloping the great natural resources Of
the country. Therefore, they are pros
porous, and 1 see no reason to believe
that this prosperity will not continue.
Our farmers are giving more atten-
ton than ever before to varied indus
try. They are going more largely into
dairying and the raising of different
products, and this wise policy protects
them against misfortune. There is no
distress of mind among them because
of money or stock movements else
where, and there is not going to be- All
through the territory covered by our
lines present industry is satisfac-
tory and the outlook for the future eX-
cellent."
Asked for his latest information con-
corning the crops, Mr.. Hill replied that
the latest reports We're very. encourag-
ing.
1.-THE corn CROP" he said, promises
to be excellent While the floods and
excessive rainfall drowned out some of
the grain in the low-ly!ng districts, the
same conditions are favorable to a
heavy yield in the upIands. There the
fields that would have suffered from
drought in a season When the lowlands
had only just enough moisture are in
splendid condition. What has injured
one locality has helped another; and
the average result is satisfactory as
far as the total crop is concerned"
AS to the wheat crop of the North
west, Mr.. Hill was equally satisfied
and sanguine.
you may say" he declared, that
we expect to move more wheat this
year than we did last" This, consider
ing the immense extent of territory
served by the lines within the North
ern Securities company, is a compre-
hensiVe and reassuring statement
Mr. Hill declared his pleasure at
reaching home again. Upon other mat
tiers than those concerning which he
gave his views freely those relating to
the commercial situation and the flu
ture of industry and trade, he said that
he had nothing to say for publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
sHERIpA.,3 RIDE.
Drummer Boy Claims His Own Act
Made L Famous.

On the morning of Oct. 10, 1864, feel
ing somewhat i'll, l was up about 3
O'Clock and sitting outside my tent
Our regiment, the One Hundred and
Thirty eighth Pennsylvania volunteers,
was on the left of the Sixth corps, it
being on the right of the Third
corps.
The army (Sheridan's) formed near
,ly a half square. 1 first heard firing off
on the right: then cavalry skirmishing.
1t kept up long time, finally firing by
volleys. AS 1 sat listening, l heard a
shot in front of the Nineteenth corps,
and thought it was getting hot.
l went into the tent and got my
drum. I then asked the fife major:
what time is it?" He said: Twenty
minutes of five o'clock" He then in
quired: What are you going to do?"
and I replied, Il am going to beat the
roll" He answered: "Then I will report
you" I told him to Go to Halifax"
and began to play the roll as I said L
would. had played about half a min
ute when the Southerners opened fire.
They began with the Eighth corps, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
ST. PAUL GIRLS s.
THRUST ASIDE GROWN
Continued From First PAGE.


out selling votes for5 herr interrupted
one of the delegation-E I'VE have to
work and she does not
1t was a knotty problem for the
committee and the members were at a
loss for an answered. The delegation,
however, did not waite for an answer,
but left saying that they would come
back Monday. They were positive,
however, that there was no further
use to try to be queen.
Later in the day Misses Goven, Da-
Wis, Hunt and Turtle returned and an
nounced that they desired to be left
out of the protest, as they had signed
it without due consideration. They
said that their friends had urged them
to stick and they would do1so to the
finish. The others, they said, would
undoubtedly do the same, as support of
a substantial nature had been prom
Used them in their candidacy.
The rapid advance of Miss Helen A.
Marks ever since the contest opened
was the cause Of all the trouble. Every
union in ST. Paul siso pledged ito her
candidacy and because Of her. popu-
larity her advance has been by leaps
list.
Closely contesting her have been
Miss Josephine Buckley, Miss Goveni
and Miss Turtle, and while they have
been unable to break the. lead Miss
Marks has secured, they at times press
her closely. Friday she took jump
that was unprecedented and this was
largely responsible for the protest filed
yesterday.
The other candidates say they have
nothing, personally, against Miss
Marks but think it too big a task to
attempt to overcome the support of
the unions.
Fearful of reprisals on the part of
the other candidates the labor unions
last night started with renewed ac-
tivity on Miss Marks candidacy and
they now announce that they will see
her through to The finish
The others, however, are equals, as
determined TO Win, ana before the close
which is reyt Saturday night some of
the biggest surprises Ia, the history of
lis or similar contests are expected.
The carnival conmjSte has refused
to interfere in the matter. They an
nounce taat the contest must go on
and that no one win be al!owel to
withdraw. Each candidate is free to
bring any influence tSq4er support that
she thinks will aid het,l The one with
the largest number of votes will be the
queen and who casts them will not be
questioned.
The count at the close of the voting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
EMPEROR OF KOREA VEDs.
Continued From First Page.

protection and went to live in the pal
ace after securing from the emperor a
solemn promise of marriage when af-.
fairs of state would permit This
promise was kept soon after she bore
the emperor a son. For many years
before her marriage she was the ia
vorite and confidante of the emperor,
and now she is empress in name. as
she had long been in fact, and her son
has been recognized as heir appareN t
to the Korean throne
These facts were learned here by
recent private correspondence from
Toxic, Japan, from American mission
airy sources.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
NEW ALLY FOR. THE
KELLOGG COMPANY
Anti Boycott Association Takes
Hand in the Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-A new factor
entered the strike field-ih the interests
of the Kellogg compaHys today in the
form of the Americana Anti-Boycott
association, which it is averred repre-
sents business interests with capital
of $1,O00,00O,O0O. Daniel Davenport,
executive agent and counsel of the as
ISOLATION, of which thes-Kellogg COM
pany is a member, arrived today and
announced the intention of the asso-
citation to aid the Kellogg company in
every way possible in its fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
INSISTS UPON CANCER.
Paris Paper Has Err. RcsslnI Figure as a
Dissldent.

PARIS, July ia dispatch to the
Petit Journal from Rome says it is af-
firmed that the pope is not suffering
from pleurisy, but from cancer Of the
pleura, and that DR.. Rossini openly de-
clares this at the Academy of Medicine
and at clinics which he attends daily
An examination of the liquid drawn from
the chest leaves no doubt, says the dis
patch, as to the nature of the disease. DR..
Rossini, who is a F'reemason and an in
innate friend of Dr. Baccelli, Italian min
lister of commerce, industry and agricul-
ture, has not concealed from the latter
according to the Journals correspondent.
that his diagnosis differs from that Of
his colleagues and that he considers Pope
Leo's condition hopeless.
DIR. Rossini is said to be unwilling to
contradict officially the affirmations of
the other doetors and signs only the bull
letins giving the general state of the
pope's fitness. without specifying TIE dis
ease from which his holiness is suffering
He signed Thursdays bulletin. but did
not sign the later one mentioning the
pleuritic liQuid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
WHOLE TRAINLOAD
OF PEOPLE SHOCKED
Dynamite Magazine in Virginia Ex-
podes With Disastrous Effect.

ROANOKE. Va, July 1s.-By the
explosion of a large quantity of dyna-
mite and blasting powder in a maya
zine near PearGs3urg today, James
Phillips and George Noel. laborers,
were killed. sixteen persons were in
jured and 100 others were shocked.
A passenger train on the Norfolk &
Western railroad was going at full
speed past the magazine, which is 200
yards from the tracks when the explo-
sion occurred. The windows of the
train were broken, the coaches were
damaged and every person on the train
was shocked. It is not known what
caIsed the explosion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Madonna Procession curtaiIed.

ROME, July 1S.-One of the most
picturesque ceremonies of this season
in Rome, the procession of the Carme-
lite Madonna, which occurs two days
after the fete day of the Madonna, was
much curtailed because of Pope's Leos
condition. Usually long procession
of women, girls, priests and monks
winds through the tortuous streets of
Trastevere, the popular district, carry
ing an image of the Madonna and
chanting hymns in her praise, while
candles flare and flowers are strewn
along the route. Today, however, the
image was taken early and privately to
the church, without display but long
and more fervent prayers were offered
for the preservation of the pontiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
WETHERELL GETS AFTER
INSURANCE COMPANY
Would Have the National Life Con-
signed to a Receivership.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Oscar D. Weth-
erell, formerly city comptroller of Chi
cago. has brought proceedings in the
circuit court to have a receiver ap-
pointed for the National Life Insur-
ance Co. and National Life building.
The bill alleges that Albert M. John
son, Eugene M. Prussing, Edward
Shedd and others entered into con-
spiracy to defraud him of 900 shares
of the capital stock of the insurance
company
Mr.. Prussing declared that the
charges were false from beginning to
end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
CAR FAMIN KEEPSE
WHEAT CROP IN KANSAS
Farmers Are Unable to Get Shipping
Equipment.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 1S.-On the eve
of marketing the great wheat crop of
Kansas a serious car famine exists.
1T would be an impossibility," said
Cyrus Anderson. secretary of the board
of railway commissioners, today for
the railroads to get enough cars into
the state to prevent car famine"
Owing to the high market price for
wheat most farmers are preparing to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
The count at the close of the voting
CUBAN CONGRESS AT
LAST TAKES A REST
Permanent Plat Amendment Treaty
Fails of Ratification.

HAVANA, July Is. = Congress this
evening adjourned sine die after an al
most continuous session since the be-
ginning Of the Cuban republic, on May
20, 1902 One of the final acts of the
senate was the ratification of the pos
tai treaty with the United States and
an act was passed also providing for
the adherence of the republic to the
Universal Postal union. The perma-
nent Plat amendment treaty was not
acted on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
DROWNED BY HIS
YACHTS CAPSIZING
Edwin H. Low, President of Tourist
Agency Ends In Gravesend Bay.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Edwin H. Low.
president Of the 10y tourist agency, was
drowned today in Gravesend bay by the
capsizing of his yacht, the Pickaninny.
Yacht club. His yacht started today in a
race under the auspices of the Atlantic
Yacht club. heavy squat struck the
Pickanninny, capsizing her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Will Summon Cardinal Gibbons.

PARIS. July 1S-The Paris edition of
the New York Herald published a dis
patch from Rome saying that members
of the papal court intend to have his
holiness informed of the presence in Eu-
rope of Cardinal Gibbons, when Pope Leo
will surely summon the cardinal to Rome
in order to have a last conversation with
him concerning Catholicism in the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Perhaps Murder.

PORT STANLEY. Ont, July 18.-The
body of woman about twenty-five years
old was washed upon the beach of this
summer resort yesterday. 1t apparently
twenty five hours. The body was sty-
lishly dressed with costly underwear.
Severe cuts were on the right ttmple,
which causes suspicion of murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
INDICTMENTS THICK
AT EVANSVILLE
Eighty eight Persons, Many Colored,
Are Called to Account for Riotina.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 1S.-
lightweight persons, charged with
taking part in the recent riot the loot
Ing of hardware stores. the charge on
the jail and the attack on the soldiers,
have been indicted by the grand jury
1t is said that more than half of those
indicted are negroes.
Four of the indictments are for bur-
glary and eight for assault and bat
terry. with intent to kill. The names
have not been made nnhlic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
The $4,000 BaEl.Bearing
Family Wa Sber Sent Free

to anyone answering this advertisement.
without deposit or advance payment OF
any kind, freight paid, on 80 days trial.
The 1900 Ball Bearing Washer is unques-
tionably the greatest labor,savlng ma ma
chine ever invented for family use En-
tireiy new principle. 1t is simplicity itself
There are no wheels, paddles, rockers
cranks or complicated machinery It re-
wolves on bicycle baII-bearings, making II
nv far the easiest running washer on the
market No strength required; child can
No more STOPPING, rubbing, boiling. OF
clothes. Hot water and soap all that IS
needed. 1t will wash large quantities OF
clothes Ono matter how soneO perfectly
clean in 6 minutes. Impossible to lnJure
the most delicate fabrics