davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

ROME, July 29-Cardinal Logue.
archbishop of Armagh, had an inter
view today with Cardinal Gibbons.When
asked what he thought of the objec-
tions frequently mentioned against
Cardinal Gotti being elected pope on
the ground that his being a member of
a religious order would prevent him
from dealing in a broad spirit with
Catholic problems in America and
Great Britain, Cardinal Logue said to
a reporter:
1T is absurd Cardinal Gotti was
formerly an internuncio and has mixed
with the representatives of the various
powers. He knows the prevailing con-
ditions as well as anybody. Just be-
cause he is Carmelite it does not fol-
low that he is narrow minded. More
over, it is unreasonable to attribute too
much weight to the personality of the
new pope. International matters and
internal policy are now almost invari
ably settled by commissions of cardi
nails, who, certainly under the late Pope
Leo, have directed their departments
just as much as the heads of depart
ments of a civil government direct their
departments.
But, whoever may be pope, it is not
likely that he will attempt to make any
changes in policy without being care
full to take the advice of those commits
sions which have heretofore directed
the policy of the Vatican
Omen Favors RampoIa.
During today's meeting of the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
JAPS WON'T YIELD
TO" "SUCH J|NCOISM
Russian War Minister Says
Bulk of Mikado's Nation
Opposes War.

LONDON, July 30.-The st. Peters,
burg correspondent of the Daily Mail
reports that Gen. Kuropatkin, the Rus
sian minister of war; who has just re-
turned from the Port Arthur confer
ence, expressed himself as pleased with
the results of his tour and that he
communicated to the czar the opinion
that, although a fairly strong party in
Japan wanted war with Russia, the
bulk of the nation was too sensible to
yield to such ''jingoism" and that the
mikado was well disposed toward Rus
sia.
The correspondent says that Gen.
Kuropatkin considers that the situa-
tion has been cleared for a long time
and that war is very improbable.
LONDON, July 29.-Following the sig
nature of the America Chinese CONNER
cial treaty, China will, it is said, grant
the same open port privileges in Man
churia to Great Britain and Japan, both
of which expect to establish concessions
and appoint consuls at the new ports.
In British official circles confidence is
expressed that the maintenance of peace
will result from the Russian assurances
regarding Manchuria and that there will
be no interference with Chinese action in
the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

gregation the forms to be used in vol
ing at the conclave were distributed
among the cardinals in order that each
might be able to learn how to employ
his ballot After the meeting Cardinal
Oreglia requested the cardinals to vis-
it their cells and be prepared at to-
morrow's meeting to present any COM
plaint which they may have.
Superstitious people here find an
omen in the fact that Cardinal Ram
polla drew Apartment No. SO. which in
the book of the lottery stand for pope,
and consequently. they come to the
conclusion that fate has marked him
to be the next pope.
Cardinal Agliardi has relinquished
his cell, near the Sistine chapel, to
Cardinal Cretoni. on account of the
latter's illness. Over the door of each
of the cells has been placed the coat
of-arms of the cardinal who is to oc-
cupy it. Should all the sixty-two car
dinals now in Rome enter the conclave
it will he the most numerously at
tended in history. The conclave which
elected Leo was attended by sixty -one
cardinals. In the past popes have
been elected by as low as nine.
The ecclesiastics who are to watch
the sliding doors, which will be the
only means of communication between
the conclave and the otuside world,
have been requested to be present at
the Vatican at o'clock Friday after
noon to assume their duties. The
sliding doors will be opened only be-
tween and half past II o'clock in the
morning, and between 5 and z in the
evening. At all other times they will
be locked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
CONDUCTOR
CRAWLS FIVE MILES
FROM FATAL WRECK
E. E. Clements Is at Last Lo-
Gated in a Farm House Some
Distance From Scene of Acct
dent His Wife Visits Him.

Severely injured in the Great West
ern collision, E. E. Clements, conductor
of the freight train that collided with
passenger train No. l at Vlasaty,
Mimi, Sunday morning, made his way
as best he could to farm house five
miles distant from the fatal wreck.
He is lying there i'll as result Of his
injuries.
Mrs. Clements, wife of the con-
ductor, returned to her home, 121
South Wabasha street, last evening
from a visit to her husband.
MY husband is badly hurt" said
Mrs. Clements, last night, "and 1 do
not expect him back home till he is
able to be on his feet. l cannot say
when he will be home.
Il received word from him Monday
that he was at the farm house." con-
tinued Mrs. Clements, "and l set out
Immediately to find him. I found him
in a serious condition, suffering from
injuries.
''He will not speak about the wreck
and does not want anyone else to
speak Of it in his presence.
How he got to the farm house from
the scene of the wreck and how he
managed to cover five miles in his
condition is more than I can under
stand"
Clements arrived at the farm house
Sunday afternoon in an extremely ex-
hausted condition, having crawled
most of the way. He collapsed when
he was taken into the house of the
farmer and it was hours before he was
able to tell who he was. The people
cared for him and applied restoratives.
He was so weak from the combined
effects of the injury he had receiVed
and the anxiety over the wreck that
the farmer feared he might not re-
cover. A physician was summoned
and under his care Clements has grad
ually improved.
Firemen Hickey and Keene, and Mr..
and Mrs Albert E. George, the other,
st. Paul people injured in the wreck,
are making favorable progress.
The Great Western road has cleared
away the debris resulting from the
collision and repaired the track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
CHINESE RFFORMERS
ARE DISCOURAGED
Reactionary Element, as Usual,
Has the Ear of the Queen
Dowaaer

PEKIN, July 29.-The Chinese who
are advocating government reforms
have been terrorized by the readoption
Of the old policy of repression, as in
stanced by the recent arrest at Shang-
hal of Chinese editors on charges of
sedition. These arrests are interpreted
as indicating that the extreme con-
servatives are in the ascendancy and
that the government has determined to
suppress the freedom of speech which
has prevailed since the upheaval of
1900.
The names of forty residents Of Pc
kin, who are accused of liberal ten
dencies, were presented to the dowager
empress today by the reactionary Of
ficers and were recommended for Sc
we're punishment. Those accused are
considered guilty of only what in en-
lightened countries would be termed
legitimate criticism of the government.
This is said also to be true of the ma
tive journalists imprisoned at Shang-
hal, except in the case of two of them,
who suggested the assassination of the
Manchu rulers as remedy for China'S
troubles.
All foreigners and progressive Chi
nese are deeply interested in the de-
cision which the ministers will make
on the question of turning over the
native editors arrested at Shanghai to.
Chinese for probable torture and ex-
the hope that technicalities concerning
the Jurisdiction of the mixed court VIII
be ignored, if necessary, and that the
ministers will refuse, on the ground Of
humanity. to deliver prisoners to the
Chienese for probable torture and ex-
ecution, as happened in the case of the
Chinese spies, who were turned over
to the Chinese officers at Shanghai dur
ing the Japanese war.
Chang Chi Tung, viceroy of Nankin,
is credited with the leadership of the
reactionary policy, advising such a
course to the empress dowager, who
willingly acquiesced Prince Ching is
reported to favor lenity. AT the ex-
aminations recently held at Pekin for
the selection of officers many of the
candidates departed from the usual
custom of writing merely scholarly es-
says and submitted papers favoring i'm
provements in the government. All
who pursued this course were refused
offices on the advice of Chang Chi
Tung. The dowager empress is said to
blame the reformers and the increas-
ing freedom of speech for the disorders
in the south, hence the repressiye
measures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
NO MONEY TILL HE
PROVES HIS SANITY
John MaIzacher Has All Kinds
of Trouble Because of His
Fathers VIII.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, July 29.-Recause
Alois Malzacher. wealthy farmer. be-
lieved before his death that his son
would go insane before reaching the
age of thirty years, his fortune was so
tied up that John Ma1zacher. the son,
could gain no part of it until he had
established his sanity at that age.
The peculiar provisiens of the NAL
zacher will were aired in county court
here yesterday. when John MalZacher,
himself a prosperous farmer now,
made applicat ton to- have new trus-
tee appointed because Frederick Gerke,
named as. trustee by Alois Malzacher,
had failed to sign his bond. The court
held the failure to sign the bond sim
pie oversight. and Gerke has again
been appointed trustee.
One of the provisions of the remark
able will is that if theEson should be in
want he may be given limited
amount of the money at periodical
times. Though the Eheir to the tied-up
estate has several Nnles been in want,
pride kept him from going to the door
of Gerke, an enemy for any portion of
the fortune. Suit will be started to
have the-estate. consisting of large
tracts of rich farming lands. turned
over to the heir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
SPANISH CONSUL
LOSES EXEQUATUR
just Because venezueIans Re.
gard Him "Chief of the
PiIlagers."

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, July 80.
The Spanish consul at La Guayra,
Venezuela, has been deprived of his
exequatur, according to passengers
who have just arrived from La Guayra.
The action is the result of friction be-
tween the consul and the local authori-
ties over the Spanish claims in his dis
trict against Venezuela.
The passengers say that the local
authorities established a commission
to revise the claims presented by
Spaniards and other foreigners to the
mixed tribunals under the terms of the
Bowen protocols. This commission was
composed of military officers who were
said to have been appointed for the
purpose of intimidating witnesses.
The Spanish consul requested the au-
thorities to attend the meetings of the
commission.
1t is alleged that the prefect of the
commission, former actor, replied in
a letter in which he spoke of the con-
sui as ..the representative of piliag-
ers." and subsequently distributed
printed copies of the letter in the
streets of La Guayra. The federal au-
thorities are then said to have with
drawn the consul's exequatur without
notifying the Spanish minister
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
PERSIANSWET BLANKET REFORM
hey Butcher Every "Bab They Can Find and Blow One From
the Mouth of Cannon.

LONDON, July 30.-The Times this
morning describes serious religious
riots in the city and province of Yezd
in Central Persia, which lasted more
than a fortnight. The outbreak was
directed against religious reformers
called Babis.
In the city for two days every Babi
found was butchered by the rabble and
the mutilated bodies were dragged
through the streets, followed by ex-
ultant crowds. Houses were looted and
women beaten and killed and finally
the priestly leaders of the riot enjoined
the populace to bring all the remaining
Babis before them or the governor for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
NO personal FIGHT.
SAYS CHAMBERL AIN
Colonial Secretary Does Not Want to See the Economic
Battle Degenerate-House of Commons Passes Sugar
Convention Bill and Joseph Favors Prohibition
Against Countervaing Duties The British Have
Secured Their Object Only by Suggesting Retaliation

LONDON. July 29.-The house of
commons today passed the sugar con-
vention bill to it's second reading by a
vote of 224 to IA In the debate Colo
nial Secretary Chamberlain, defending
the bill, said:
For twenty-five years we have tried
to secure the voluntary abandonment
of bounties. 1t was only when we
changed our policy and suggested re-
taliation that we secured the object for
which we had struggled SO long and SO
escaped condition of things under
which Germany and Austria would be
able to regulate the price of sugar in
Great Britain
Mr.. Chamberlain said he believed
the bill would not increase the price
of sugar, but, by giving greater sta
bility and certainty to the trade, would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
MAN is GROUND TO
PIECES IN MACHINERY
Oscar Erickson Loses His Life and
Another Is Badly Hurt at crookston.

Special to the Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, July 29.-This
evening a shocking accident terribly
mangled Oscar Erickson and severely
injured Henry Schurmer, both of this
city. The accident occurred at the
Crookston water works and power
house, where both of the men were en-
ployed in installing the new water
wheels.
Erickson and Schurmer, with Man
ager Peterson, were adjusting one of
the big wheels when the planking upon
which they stood gave way and Erick-
son, stepping back unconsciously, was
caught in the cogs of the machinery
and ground to pieces before the eyes
of his companions.
Schurmer, in his efforts to rescue his
doomed man, was also caught and had
it not been for the cool head and quick
action of Manager Peterson he too
would have gone into the fatal cogs
AS it was one of his legs was broken
in several places and he received Sc
rious internal injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

judgment. The governor refused at
first to yield to the threats of the mob,
but his palace was surrounded by
menacing men and the following day
he consented. One Babi taken before
him was blown from the mouth of
cannon and another was killed and
dragged through the town. Order, it is
reported, has been restored, but the
Babis who escaped are in hiding.
Yedz has a population of 10000. 1t
is a walled city surrounded by deep
trench and is famous for it's bazaars.
Among the population are many par
sees Qire worshipers), this being near
ly the only place in Persia which they
inhabit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30


Judge Kelly. in the Ramsey county
district court, in a decision handed
down yesterday, denied the application
of the boss plumbers for an injunction
against the striking journeymen
plumbers, holding the methods en-
ployed by them in conducting their
strike to be lawful in every respect.
The decision is considered one of the
greatest victories gained by union Ia
Dor IN years.
The application Tor an injunction
against the joufney ymen plumbers,
who are members Of Local Union No.
: "a. of the United Association of Jour-
sneymeii< Plumbers. grew out of the
strike declared by the plumbers June
13,, wilenethey demanded and were re-
fused an advance in wages from 81 to
$3.50 per day.
Following the strike, it was alleged
by the boss plumbers that the men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

benefit the West Indies. Referring to
the possibility of losing the American
market, he said:
IF we had only treated the West In
dies fairly there is no reason why they
should not now be supplying us with
the greater part of our demand. The
government has choice between pro-
hibition and countervailing duties
He believed prohibition the simplest
plan, but should it become necessary
he would take the opinion of parlia-
ment upon the question of counter
yailing duties Mr.. Chamberlain did
not touch directly upon the fiscal ques-
ton, but incidentally remarked:
I'VE are on the eve of a great eco
nomic fight anT it behooves every
body to keep cool as long as possible
and not turn an economic into per-
sonal fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
SENATOR DAVIS
WIDOW BECOMES
MRS. HUNTER DOLL
Hearts of Other Admirers Are
Reported Aching-The Cou-
pie Will Forthwith Build an
Apartment House in St. Paul.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20. =
Mrs. Anna Agnew Davis, widow of
Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Mime
sofa, was married today at noon to
Hunter Doll, late of Knoxville, Tenn.
Doll is in the brokerage business in
Washington and has known his bride
only three months.
The ceremony took place at the WIN
ter residence of the bride, 1884 S street,
and was witnessed by small party of
the personal friends of the couple.
Rev. Mr.. Dunlap, of st. Johns church,
was the officiating clergyman. The
bride looked unusually handsome in
trailing dress of Maltese lace and
pompadour silk. The robe came from
Paris, and received it's final touches of
readjustment only this morning. The
entire effect was cameo tint, with
just enough of color to make an artis-
tic concession to bridal white When
donned by widow.
Since Senator Davis death his widow
has maintained home in this city.
Last year she began to mingle slightly
in general society again, although still
wearing mourning. She spent six
months abroad, mainly in England and
Scotland
The acquaintance with Mr.. Doll
which led up to the wedding was made
quite accidentally, and only few OF
their friends were aware of their in
tentions; but it is suspected that at
least one foreigner and one other very
devoted admirer are very keenly re-
GREETING that Mr.. Doll crossed their
path and won the lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll did not tarry here
long today after the wedding break
fast. The bride made quick change
of toilet 'front.' the lace dress to a very
smart costume of fawn-colored gren-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
BALLOON MUST SKIP THIS FARM
Nebraska Man Uses Injunction Well Shotgun Even Up
With AerOnautS

erty. To recover their airship the
aeronauts have been forced to pay
lately sums ranging from 50 to $5. and
few days ago the farmer stood guard
over the canvass with shotgun and
demanded $40. The big bag was re-
covered by writ of replevin.
To even up, Neelsen today secured
the temporary injunction against King
Murphy. the parachute professor. re-
straining him from making ascensions
in such manner that the balloon
would fall upon, his land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
ELEVEN MEMBERS OF
MOB ARE ARRESTED
DanviIIe Authorities Exact Penalty for
Night of Terror.

DANvILLE, H., July 29.-Eleven.
persons were arrested today on a
charge of participating in the lawless
outbreak of Saturday night when the
Jail was attacked in an effort to lynch
James Wilson, negro. The grand jury
has been ordered to. reconvene on Mon
day to indict the leaders of the mob
OF those arrested today only one gave
bond. A guard has been placed around
the hospital where five men who were
members of the mob are receiving
treatment for their wounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
LOSES REASON AND
LIFE THROUGH RIOT
Fate of the Wife of the Man That
Threw Evansville Into TumuIt.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 29.-As
result of the recent rieting in Evans
vile the wife of Robert Lee. a negro,
who shot and killed Policeman Louis
Massey and thereby caused the lawless
demonstration, lost her mind and was
killed today by train while crossing
the railway bridge near Madisonville,
KY. The woman left Evansville on the
night of the riot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
THE NEWS INDExED.
PAGE I.

PAGE j.
Gotti Defended by Loeue.
Injunction Denied Boss Plumbers.
Chamberlain on Sugar Bounties.
Conductor Clements Is Heard From.
Senator Davis Widow Marries.
Boss Plumbers Get No injunction.
Rival Masses in Rome.
PAGE II.
School Board Considers Supplies.
Kangaroo Wagon Gets Load.
Court House Girls Feast.
Test of Diseased Stock.
Partly Paralyzed Man Injured.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
PAGE ".
ST. Paul Columbus Game.
Bookies at Cleveland Track.
Baseball.
PAGE vi.
Deadly Powder Explosion.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE Viii.
News of the Railroads.
Wants.
Markets.
PAGE X.
Carnival Queen Is Crowned.
Eairts When She Learns of PERIL
Switchman Gardner Injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
CROSS ARCTIC CIRCLE
IN AUTOMOBILE
American Couple Leave Copenhagen
on Novel Adventure.

COPENHAGEN. July 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles j. Glidden. of Lowell.
Mass, left here this afternoon in their
automobile in an attempt to cross the
Arctic circle. The United States con-
sui here accompanied them to Elsinor.
The automobilists received an enthu-
siastic send-off from great crowd at
the staring point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
CHILD IS SMOTHERED
In A POTATO SPOUT
Little Arthur stenstrom Falls Into a
Vortex of Death.

Special to The Globe
MORA. Mimi, July 2s.-Arthur
Stenstrom. the ffteen-months-old son
of John Stenstrom. of Knife Lake. who
lives few miles from this village. to-
day fell into spout made for conduct-
ing potatoes to pit and was smoth-
cred.
The spout was made smaller at the
bottom than IT the top.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
JEALOUS WIFE KILLS
WEST VIRGINIA GIRL
Mrs. Davis Was Angry Because Her
Husband Loved Sadie Evans.

THACKER, w. Va, July 29.-Mrs.
William Davis, of Warfield. KY. en-
ragged because her husband loved Sadie
Evans, a neighboring girl, shot Miss
Evans to death with,a rife. Mrs. Davis
escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
Special to The Globe.

OMAHA. Neb.,July ga temporary
injunction issued in the court of Judge
Dickinson here this afternoon reads
that balloon which ascends twice
daily from Courtland Beach must not
descend on the farm property. destroy
ing crops or frightening the live stock
of Claus Neelsen. The balloon has
fallen many times on Neelsen's prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
German Socialists AmaIaamatinu.

BERLIN. July ga proposal is on foot
to amalgamate the National Socialist
party and the Radical Union, and it is
said that a national Socialist congress,
which will meet at Goettingen Aug. % and
80, will undoubtedly agree to the amalga-
nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
JUDGE k[[[YISAYS
LABOR MAY COMBINE
TO ENFORCE STRIKE
Decision Denying Injunction to
Boss Plumbers Is Most Lib
eraI in It's Definition of the
Rights of the Unions.


q In years past labor unions were re- q
q garded with suspicion, and strikes
D held to be criminal conspiracies. OF
= course 1t followed that everything
. done In furtheranee of strike was
. unlawful.
3 Methods of business have changed I
D as the times have, and while the
; eternal principles of Justice never
. change, the applications of these
3 principles tor modern conditions are
. less drastic than formerly. 1t Is now
q conceded by all courts that men may z
3 form these unions with the purpose
. thereby to better their conditions. 4
. They may demand reasonable in
= crease In wages, shorter hours of la
3 Dor and the IiI<essT hey may seek to
. Increase skill In their trade, to pre-
3 vent overcrowding, to- encourage 9TH
D ers to enter their union. They may
. endeavor to enforce these demands 4
: by concerted action, may lawfully
D quit their employers i'm a body, and,
3 provided no force or fother unlawful 4
3 means be enployeds may endeavor to
D make their strike ssuccessfui.-Judge
. w. L. Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30
CARDINAL LOGUE
SPEAKS FOR GOTTI

Because the Latter Is Member of Religious Order 1t
Does Not Follow That He Is Narrow Minded Declares
the Irish PreIate-Too Much Weight Should Not
Be Attached to the Personality of the New Pope mas
much as Commissions of Cardinals Really Govern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-30

The Housewife is the Purchasing Agent
for the Heme. She buys her supplies
DURING THE DAY. She firds out
where the Best Bargains are to b. had by
reading the Advertis en- ents in the
MORNING PAPER. g: :::::: ::::