davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
BRAKEMAN is KILLED.
John A. Kinder Run Over by Freight
Train, Meets Horrible Death.

John A. Kinder, brakeman en-
ployed on the Northern Pacific road,
was run over by freight train about
eight o'clock last night near the north
town junction and died shortly after
ward at Asbury hospital from the eff
fects of his injuries.
Kinder's train had just arrived in
the yard, and he and the rest of the
train crew were engaged in breaking
it up when the accident happened.
In some way he caught his foot in a
frog, and before he could extricate it,
the train went over him, cutting off
his. leg at the knee and inficting ter
rible injuries about his head and body.
The North side patrol wagon was
hastily called, and the man was hur-
ried to Asbury hospital, where his leg
and his hand were amputated, and
every effort made to save his life
But Kinder died at $3.50 p. m. without
fully regaining consciousness.
Kinder was about thirty years old
and lived at 1910 Fifth street north.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
|NV[NTS A CAR
WHEEL THAT MAY
MAKE HIM RICH
South Dakota Man Has a Ball.
Bearing Continuance Design
ed to Avoid Friction and Pre-
vent DeraiIments-Is Said to
Remove Hot Journal Evil.
Special to rrte Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. lie.
W. Hawkins, q former resident of
Great Falls, Mort, but who is now IN
the employ of this division of the
Great Northern Railroad, with head
quarters at Garretson, has been award
ed patent on an invention which
promises to make him millionaire.
The product of his genius is termed
a ball-bearing anti-friction car wheel.
Its practicability is soon to be tested
by several Eastern railroads, as we'll as
by the Great Northern. The car wheel
does not differ materially in appear
ance from an ordinary wheel, and is so
constructed that it may be made in
dependent of the journal and run on
the ball-bearing attachment if occa-
sion demands.
In the event of hot journal, often
the cause of disastrous wrecks, by the
application of wedge the journal may
be made to remain stationary and the
wheel will run on the ball-bearings,
which are constructed of highV hard
ened steel and are oiled automatically.
This arrangements also permits the
outside wheel to run faster in trav-
ersing a curve than the inside wheel,
without slipping, thus reducing the
possibility of friction to the minimum
and doing away with the wear, which
makes it Imperative that the steel on
sharp curves must be replaced at fire.
quent intervals to avoid derailments.
1t is also claimed for the new wheel
that it will reduce the draught of trains
fully rs per cent, and that it can be
manufactured and maintained at
small added cost over the price of the
wheels at present in use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
NEW PRINCIPAL OF
ORDER OF CAPUCHINS
Father Carl speckert Is Chosen to Sue
coed Hyacinthe Epp.


PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 11.-Rev. Father
Carl Speckert, of Wheeling, W. Va, was
chosen today as principal of the Penn
sylvania province of the Order of Capu-
succeed Rev. Hyacinthe Epp, who was
retained in minor Office of the order
Father coun cillors, or definators, as they
are known, were chosen for the next three
years. They are?
Father Jessop Anthony, Wheeling;
Father Benedict of Cumberland, Md !;
Father Joseph Herman, of Pittsburg, and
Father Constantine of Wheeling Rev
Father Aloyisus, of Cumberland, and
Father Epp, were elected custodians. the
duties of which are said to be confined
to the order.
There are only two provinces of the or
der in America, one in Milwaukee and
the other in this city. The newly elected
provincial and his councillors have arbi-
trary power over the members of the or
der and will make the rules for the next
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
POPE Plus HAS 4
PAINTING SPELL
WHILE AT MASS
Collapse Is Said to Be Due to
Heart Weakness Aggravated
by Fatigue-Medical Opinion
Is That He Cannot Follow the
Habits of His Predecessor.

ROME, Aug. 11.-Just-a week has
elapsed since the election of Plus K.
and he has been already overcome by
the unaccustomed strain of his pontif-
zeal duties. This morning he tainted
while at mass. His collapse is consid-
cred to be due to heart weakness ag-
gravated by fatigue. 1t constitutes the
first victory of his encourage, which
insisted that he should take the change
from his previous life less strenuously.
Even though he disappoint some people
they urge him not to concede audiences
to all corners and to render himself less
accessible. DR.. Lapponi supported this
view and recommended the pope to
take complete rest. The doctor has
ordered all audiences postponed.
The pope, however. cannot under
stand the necessity of sparing himself
and said to DR.. Lapponi:
II am stronger than Pope Leo. Why
should not do what he did?''
It was explained to him that Leo,
when elected, began by taking fort
nights perfect rest, and thereafter
gradually trained himself to his new
duties. Moreover, Leo's splendid con-
stitution did not need exercise in the
fresh air, which an ordinary healthy
man does.
Although the pope was much better
this afternoon, DIR. Lapponi thought 1t
more prudent for his holiness not to
leave his apartments and not to go
into the garden Of the Vatican. as he
desired. The doctor further insisted on
a suspension Of audiences.
The pontif seems more docile to the
doctors wishes than his predecessor,
although he insisted on transacting
some current business, such as the ap-
pointment of Alberto Sill the son of
the dean of the grooms, as his personal
valet, the place occupied by Pho Contra
under Pope Leo.
DR.. DavenZia said:
eff they wish Pope Plus not TO sue
cumb, the Vatican authorities must
change their system. They must not
oblige him to follow the habits of Pope
Leo. The present pontif needs espe-
cially plenty of fresh air. He must not
be shut up in box in vitiated at
mosphere."
The pope retired earlier than usual,
saying a that he felt quite recovered.
HIS intimates, however, say that he is
much changed since his election and
seems to have grown years older. His
sisters at Venice were much alarmed
over the news of his indisposition and
will come to Rome to attended him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
INJUNCTION FAILS.
Does Not Apply to Strikers other Than
Electricians

Electricians.
1.-The present strike situation is not
affected in the least by the Cray injunc-
ton. There seems to be a general misun-
derstanding on this point.
The building laborerS who are out
have not done anything, so far as /
know, which would make them liable to
contempt under the restraining order of
Judge Cray, and even if they had this
particular injunction would not apply to
them, because it was secured in favor of
six electrical construction companies.
1T does not apply to any other con-
tractor in the city of whatever descrip-
ton he may be-
This is the statement of Harlan P
Roberts, attorney for the electric con-
struction companies. who argued the mo-
ton in the Cray injunction case.
1t was the general impression that a
violation of the Cray injunction had oc-
Cured but from Mr.; Roberts state
ment it will appear that there, was no
that an injunction restraining the mem
bers of the Building Laborers union
from doing picket work would be issued
by the court without much argument.
The building laborers appeared again
yesterday morning on the scene, but
enough non union men went to work to
keep the building operations going. The
contractors, fearing that there might be
some disturbance called upon Chief OF
Police Conroy to send some men to pre-
serve order in case any demonstrations
were made. A sergeant and four patrol
men were detailed to look after the men,
but last night they reported that there
had been no trouble. The strikers were
peaceable and only used moral persua-
sion in inducing the non-union men to
leave their places
A delegation from the striking laborers
appeared before the stonemasons last
night and attempted to interest them in
their troubles. Members of-the delega-
ton reviewed the trouble between the la
borers and the contractors, and the
spokesman urged that the masons lend
the assistance which they felt certain
would bring the strike to an end
After the delegation had been heard
and left the room the masons spent con-
siderable. time in discussing the matter
but no radical action was taken. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with the
bricklayers, who meet tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
CITY OFFICIALS ARE 81 sai
- 500 ati5tsfs ~ 3lu a5Y9>
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Sequel of the Expulsion of Miners from
idaho Springs. 4

GEORGETOWN, COL. Aug. 1f-The
warrants issued against members of the
Idaso Springs Protective league by Order
of Judge Frank Owes, of cthe gdistriet
court, upon application of the attorneys
OF the Western Federation Of Miners. was
served today upon forty seNen members
Of the league at Idaho Springs, and the
persons served were arrested and brought
before Judge Owes in this. city. After
hearing they were placed under bonds.
These warrants were issued as result of
the expulsion from Idaho Springs of miners
after the blowing up 4of the building of
the Sun and Moon mine recently. Among
those who answered to warrants today
were the mayor pro tempore of Idaho
Springs, members of the council, the city
attorney, city marshal, postmaster, presi-
dents of banks and leading merchants
and mine operators.
Fourteen Of the eighteen miners driven
from Idaho Springs returned to that city
from Denver today. Five of them were
arrested Immediately, charged with COM
plicity in the blowing up of the Sun and
Moon transformer house. They were
placed in Jail. ri azo5T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Minneapolis
REDMEN GET 1000
RECRUITS IN STATE
Grand Council in Session in
MinneapoIis-New Grand
Officers Elected.

Great Keeper of Wampum, ]. A. Fors-
Cloud.
Great Senior Sycamore, F. w. Lyons,
Little Falls.
Great Junior Sycamore, E. G. Milander,
Moorhead.
Great Prophet, Ross Hazard, Mime
apolis.
Great Chief of Record, Frank ]. He'll,
ST Paul.
Great Keeper of Wampum, ]. A. For
sell, st. Paul.
Great Trustee Vivian Prince. Eyeletll,
and Joseph Srachan, Minneapolis.
Great Representatives to the United
States grand council. Ross Hazzard, DIin-
neapoljs; 7 nomas ]. Mexican, Duluth, and
George w. Hoffman, Winona.
The grand council of the Improved Or
der of Redmen assembled in Minneapolis
Yesterday The names of the officers
elected appear above.
The reports read during the meeting
showed that the order has gained over
1000 recruits in the state, making the
total nearly 5000. These are distributed
among the fifty tribes on the reservation,
and nine tribes of the degree of Poca-
hontas. Over $4,000 has been expended
for charities during the year. All the
tribes of the state are in splendid condi-
ton.
Last night about 300 of the members, in
full war paint and enthusiasm, marched
in parade, starting from Third avenue and
Third street north. From there the line
of march extended to Hennepin avenue,
up Hennepin to Tenth street, over Tenth
to Nicollet down Nicolett to Third street,
across Third street to Fourth avenue
SOUTH down Fourth to Washington, and
down Washington to Union temple, near
Hennepfn. AT the temple, the Rhon-Hio-
10 tribe entertained the visitors with
banquet and vaudeville performance.
Tonight degree work will be exemplified
by the Chippewa tribe, No. 10, assisted
by four other tribes, in the wigwam at
2027 Washington avenue north. Tomor-
row afternoon the visiting delegates will
to be guests of the Minneapolis Redmen
on trolley ride. and in the evening the
party will attend the performance at the
Lyceum theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
London Author Fined.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Arnold White.
the author, was fined $500 by the high
court today for contempt of court, in
writing an article in Sunday news
paper, just before the arrival in Eng
land from New York Of Whitaker
Wright, the director of the London &
Globe Finance corporation, who is
awaiting trial, calculated to prejudice
the trial and with the object of pre-
venting the granting of the bill. The
editor and manager of the newspaper
apologized and were mulcted in the
costs of the hearing. White refused
to pay the fine and was taken to
Brixton Jail, from which Wright has
Just been released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
"HANDs" ONE TO CHAMBERLAIN.
lord 4ueh Cecil Objects to Colonial
Secretary's Thrift Methods.


LONDON, Aug. 11.-When the ap-
Precipitation bill was called up in the
house of commons today several at
tempts were made to discuss Mr..
Chamberlain's fiscal proposals, this be-
ing the last possible chance before the
Propagation of parliament. The speak
er, however. ruled that the fiscal mat
ter was irrelevant to the subject under
consideration.
Incidentally Lord Hugh Cecil delight
ed the opposition by caustically COM
menting on Premier Balfours dislike
of criticism and Mr.. Chamberlain's use
of his official position to propagate
statements which were largely con-
jectural. He thought that protest
ought to be entered against Mr.. Cham
berlain's way of combining his pres
tige as a minister with the liberty of
an ordinary politician in order to for
ward his views. 1t was a constitutional
scandal, said Lord Cecil, scarcely less
than the premiers attitude towards all
proposals to discuss the fiscal policy in
the house of commons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12

afternoon in the vicinity Of the Falls hotel
in the milling district. The victim, a
Bohemian, whose name and address could
not be learned suddenly appeared on
Washington avenue near Sixth avenue
south, and in an excited manner told of
the affair, at the same time pleading with
the passers-by to help him recover what
he had lost
The man claimed that he had been q
participant In crap game that had been
played as near az he could tell in the neigh
borhood of the Falls hotel. In the course
of the game he had had occasion to take
out his pocketbook containing about $40,
which was seen by all those present A
few minutes after one of the party struck
him over the head, and when he recovered
from the effects of the blow he found him
self alone and his pocketbook empty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
CONFIDENCE IN THE COMMONS
Irish Land Bill Passes Third Reading
in House of Lords.

LONDON, Aug 1.-THE house of
lords today passed the third reading OF
the Irish land bill. -. r4,o
Prior to this the Duke of Devon
shire said that while he was unable
to forecast the action of the house
of commons on the landlords amend
ments adopted by the lords. he was
confident that the position of the
government in the lower house would
not be altogether irreconcilable.
Lord Abercorn, lon behalf OF the
landlords, thanked the duke for his
courteous reception of the amend
menls and said he believed. the. bill
would benefit the whole OF ireland.
He trusted that the amendments
would be received by the house Of COM
mons in the same spirit as they had
been passed by the alotds. s''f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Decides for Western Union.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 11.-Special Master
in Chancery Judge II. N. Blake today re-
ported to the federal court his findings in
the hearing of the Western Union Tele-
graph company against the American La
Dor union and other labor unions of Butte,
for an injunction to restrain the labor or
CARNATIONS from interfering with the bus
mess of the telegraph company because
the latter had been declared unfair in a
strike of messenger boys. Judge Blake
recommended that permanent Injunction
be granted the Western Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Irishmen Are Knishted.

LONDON, Aug. IA large number
of promotions and appointments to the
royal order in connection with the
kings recent visit to Ireland is gazet
ted tonight. They include Lord Lon
donderry as Knight Grand Cross and
Lord Charles Beresford, Right Hon,
Horace Kurzon Plunkett, Sir Anthony
Patrick Mcdonnell and a number of
Irish officials as Knights Commander.
s Thirty-seven officers of the army,
navy Irish constabulary and police are
made commanders of members of the
fourth or fifth class of the Royal Vic
torian order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
BRITISH IMMIGRATION.
Law Is Proposed Similar to That of the
United States.


LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE report of
the royal commission on alien immi-
grafton is issued today. 1t recommends
that the immigration of certain classes
of aliens into the United Kingdom be
subjected to state control and pro-
poses regulations and the establish
ment of department of immigration.
The recommendations are similar in
many respects to the United States
immigration act, except that no educa-
tional requirement is proposed. In
some directions the regulations are
more stringent than the American reg
ulations The undesirable" classes
stated in the report include prostitutes,
Iunatics, convicted criminals and any
one who is in danger of becoming
public charge.
Provision is made for the deporta-
ton of immigrants who may be proved
to- be undesirable within two years of
their landing. and the vessel importing
them will be compelled to repatriate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
California Has an Airship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 11.-Dr.
August Greth. and aeronaut, has just
made an ascension from this city in the
dirigible balloon or airship which he
has constructed. Heidi not cut loose
from cable connections with the ground,
but claimed that the balloon was fully
under control and that he steered it UP
and down, back and forth and around
at will. Three times it is said the ship
assembled and descended, it's flight in the
stiff breeze being accorded a triumph
by the inventor and those who saw it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
ASKS couRr1foR LICENSE.
SaIoonist VIII Test Clause Of the state

Dennis Horgan, who was refused a
license to sell liquor at "a Sixth street
south by the city council, has .petitioned
damus to compel the city council to grant
the license.
The state law provides that no. more
than five saloons shall be allowed be-
tween Nicollet and Hennepin avenues on
Sixth street, and in compliance with this
law the license was refused.
S. H. Chase, who represents Mr.. Hoo
gan, claims that the law is unconstitu-
tional, while City sAtterne9 Heaiey holds
that it is constitutional because the mat
ter of granting licenses for the sale of
liquor is a discretionary power belonging
to the city government.
The question will be argued before the
district court next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Omaha Receives Gen. Miles.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 11.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles stopped half an hour in Omaha
this afternoon. He was met at the sta
ton by Gen. John c. Bates and other
army officers stationed here; Gov. Mickey
and staff and local posts of the G. A. r.
station platform and by the business men
of the city he was presented with floral
tribute. Gen. Miles was stationed at Fort
Omaha for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
DEPOSITORS WILL
LOSE A LARGE SUM
Ohio Bank Cashier Disappears and Safe
Contains but Little.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. III. K.
Brown, cashier of the Union bank at New
Holland, has been mysteriously missing
since Saturday The deposits approx
innate 100000 Browns conduct has al
ways been regarded exemplary. 1t is
feared he has met foul play
The bank safe was opened tonight and
1t contained only $558 in gold and silver.
The books are in bad shape and the loss
will reach over $4,000. The stockholders
are good for only $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Educational Battle Ends.

Special to The Globe.
CASS LAKE, Mimi, Aug. 11.--After tn
most exciting election in the history Of
this town the following were elected a
new school board of Independent School
District No 8: ]. E. tombstone, C. M.
Johnson, I. p. Bhyre, A. A. Harper, A. S.
Cummings and J. T. Gardner. The board
takes the places of two old boards, one
on the townsite and the other on sec
ton 16 Both districts agreed to con-
solidate. The building of a school house
and the purchase of site will be the chief
work of the new board. The consolidation
ends fight which has existed for years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Investigating Company stores.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 11.-Hearing
of testimony regarding the commissary
system, or company stores. at the mines,
which began yesterday, was continued to-
day at the session of the arbitration board
to settle differences between Alabama
coal miners and operators. Miners testi-
fed with regard to the workings of the
system to support the contention of the
miners for semi monthly pay-days. The
miners witnesses testified that under the
existing system the men have to trade at
the company stores whether it is to their
advantage to do so or not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
To Lessen Electric Competition.

BERLIN, Aug l1lsrTA.S sta cement is
published here today, evidently from
information given, by Privy Councillor
Rathenau, managing director of the
Allegemeine Elektricitaets company,
regarding the object of his forthcom-
ing visit to the United States. Accord
ing to the statement he will conduct
negotiations for the delimitation of the
spheres of interest of the Allegemeine
Elektricitaets company and the General
Electric company in neutral countries,
thus avoiding mutual competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Shortening School Term.
.iaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. H.-Winona
pupils of the public schools expect to get
out of school next year by the 1st of June.
In the first place the schools will open
a week earlier than usual, because the
first Tuesday falls on the 1st day of Sep
TENDER, something which will not occur
again in seven years. Christmas and
New Years fall on Friday. This makes an
even school week between these two hol-
idayss and it is probable that there will
be but one weeks vacation this year in
stead of two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
CATHOLIC FoREsTERs MEET.
Liquor Dealers VIII Be RELOCATED to the
Hazardous Class.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE inter-
national biennial convention of the Cath
Ole Order of Foresters opened here to-
day. Over 800 delegates were present.
The fight for the next convention is be-
tween Boston, Erie, Pa; Tacoma, Wash,
and Portland, Or. Interest centers in the
election of officers tomorrow. The prin-
cipal contest will be over the election of
treasurer. Much depends ~on the Chicago
delegation. T. j. Callen, of Milwaukee.
the present treasurer, seems to have most
strength and unless Chicago decides to
support John G. Stephen, of Chicago,
Callen will be elected.
The question of excluding liquor deal
ers from the order will be defeated by
the convention, but the dealers will be put
in the hazardous class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Veneer Plant Gone.

RHINELANDER, Wis. Aug 1.-THE
plant of the Wisconsin, Veneer company
was totally burned early this morning.
The fire originated in the dry kiln contain
ing $4,000 worth of finished veneer. The
fire is thought to be of incendiary origin.
for $4,000. f5oo5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
Saw the Mysterious crawfords.

PARIS, Aug. 11.-Several witnesses
were called in the Humbert trial today
who testified that they had seen the
Crawfords. LIE Comte, a bailiff, testi-
fed that he had served papers upon the
two brothers, Henri and Robert, saying
that they did not resemble Roman and
Emile D'Aurignac, Nine. Humbert's
brothers. He stoutly resisted the view
of the court that members of the Hum
bert family had impersonated the
Crawfords.