davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

It is reported that earnings of the Bur-
fington for the year ending June 80 will
eceed by more than 100000 the estimate
made of $60,000,000 made, by James u.
HILL when the road was absorbed by the
Morgan-Hill interests.
The Chicago Great Western has an
nounced an excursion rate of So from Du-
buque to st. Paul and return for July 10.
The return limit of the tickets will not
expire until July %. The regular one fare
rate from Dubuque to St. Paul is $3.50.
The Minnesota Epworth 1eaguers will
have special train out of the Twin Cities
July 16. The special will run over the
Milwaukee to Milwaukee, thence to Grand
Haven, Mich, viz. the Crosby TranSporta-
ton boat, and to Detroit. via the Grand
Trunk.
The Chicago Great Western gross earn
ings for June were 1857, 069, as compared
with $543, 929 for the same month year ago,
an increase of SAB, 100.
1t is announced by the officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio that the annual reVe-
nue. of the passenger department OF the
system amount to more than sit, 000,0U
1t has been found necessary to adopt a
new code for use in the telegraph busl-
ness of the road. by which operators can
compress into single words whole SEN
fences. This was made necessary by the
volume of the telegraph business over the
cOmpany'S wires in the transaction or the
ordinary work of the road.
The gross earnings of the Rock Island
for eleven months are scheduled at $43,-
Gil, S14, an increase of $4,346,333.
An increase of 20 per cent in gross
and 10 per cent in net earnings for the
month of May is the showing of the Ca
madam Pacific.
The announcement was made WedneS-
day and promulgated through the West
ern Passenger association channels that
the st. Louis & San Francisco, the Rock
Island and the Choctaw, Oklahoma &
Gulf have. completed arrangements for
an unrestricted interchange of passenger
traffic at all their junction points. This
is move in the direction of more closely
Joining these lines into one system.
joint meeting Of representatives of
the passenger departments of railroads
from New England to the Pacific coast
was held Wednesday for the purpose of
considering the old question of a proper
division of through rates between East
and Western lines. The rate clerks have
been at work on the subject for several
months and the figures compiled by them
We're submitted to the passenger traffic
officials at yesterdays meeting. New
England, trunk line, central and Western
roads were all represented in the con-
ference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
la CROSSE BLOODS
ACT AS DECK HANDS
Dozen Young Aristocrats Take
Places of Negroes on
the Quincy.

The packet Quincy, of the Diamond
10 line. arrived in ST. Paul from st.
Louis yesterday afternoon at o'clock
with mixed crew of roustabouts a
dozen young men, members of promi-
nent La Crosse families, having taken
the place of as many striking negroes
who left the boat at La Crosse because
two of their number had been over
come by the heat
The Quincy was in charge of Capt.
Killeen, who is also superintendent Of
the Diamond 10 line. With 300 pas
sengers and an unusually large amount
of freight on board, the trip was q
trying one for the negro roustabouts.
Shortly before the Quincy reached
La Crosse two of the negroes became
exhausted from the heat and the others
refused to do any more work. When
the boat reached La Crosse a dozen of
the negroes went ashore and refused
to return, whereupon Capt. Killeen, in
a bantering way, approached number
of La Crosse young men who were at
the dock and asked them to fill the
places made vacant by the striking
negroes. To the surprise of the cap
and were soon on the boat working like
troopers alongside of the negroes who
had stuck to their jobs.
All of the La Crosse young men are
members of prominent families of that
city, and accepted the offer of Capt.
Killeen as a lark. The humor of the
situation, however, was soon dispelled
from their minds when they had work.
ed for time, and three of them left
boat WinOna three
boarding it. The remaining nine held
out until the boat reached st. Paul,
where five more disappeared without
demanding any pay, and incidentally
before the large cargo was unloaded.
Four of the boys remained true to
their agreement and left on the down.
river trip with the boat last night, with
the understanding that they were to
leave it when they reached La Crosse.
Capt. Killeen did not know the
names or the young men, and two of
them who left the boat here, when seen
last night, refused to reveal their
identity, or that of their companions.
They didn't last long enough to get
their names on the pay roll" said Capt.
Killeen. Il guess they found the work
was not so easy as they had imagined,
although we tried to make it easy for
them. We have had considerable trou-
bic this year in securing roustabouts.
They seem to be more independent
than in past years, and while we are
paying as much money as ever before
it is almost impossible to secure
enough help"
Three hundred passengers arrived
on the Quincy yesterday, the greater
part of them being pleasure seekers,
who will spend some time at the diff
ferent resorts in Minnesota and the
North. There were more than a hun
dred names on the passenger list of the
Quincy for the down river trip. The
boat left for st. Louis at 8 o'clock last
night. i-.:-srf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
POPE DESIGNATES
HIS BURIAL PLACE

.
Ihat the pope fuilys reailzes that ms
end cannot, long be deferred is SHOWN
by the attention ne mas given during
the IastafeW days TO the detalis Oh ms
nnai.Testlng place. 1t.ls Wen known
thatshe has discussed ms testamentary
dispositions and expressed ms Wlsnes
as tosthe place and manner OF ms 1u-
neraisg hortly before ne was TAKEN
Ill the pontlH repeated 10 Cardlnal ga
tollf-Shls desire to pc 4burled IN the
church OF ST John .Lateran.
The spotEhe designated is on the Ieft
Of the apse apoNes.the entrance TO the
saerlsta correspond1ngst TO the opposite
niche II which 1sstfle monument erect
ed.aysshlnaselfs IN 1881. to rope innocent
XIII It slsssald that a. statue OF POPE
Leo, forrnlng part OF the monument,
has: already beenafnadeaf In other re.
speots the tomb Will resemble that OIL
lnn0cents-A IIE.ssseenslSung OF sarcoph-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
NO CHANCE FOR GIBBONS.
Rome Papers Points Out Objections to
the American Cardinal.

ROME, July 9.-The Tribune, which,
since the grave condition of the health
of the pope became generally known,
has been publishing sketches of the car
dinals who are thought likely to be-
come head of the church, tonight de-
votes an article to Cardinal Gibbons,
which ends:
THE partisans of Americanism have
in the past often spoken of Cardinal
Gibbons as possible successor to Leo
XIII. The idea was for many reasons
too daring to become a reality; but it
would not have appeared altogether
impossible, without the Spanish Amer
lean war, which rendered Cardinal Glib
bons' position excessively delicate with
the Catholics and the remainder of the
world.
HE would not be a pope of the two
American continents, or even an Amer
icanist, but pope of the United States.
against which would rise the Spanish
cardinals with all the prestige of their
indiSputable loyalty to the apostolic
see, and who would have on their side
the greater part of the Latin cardinals.
This does not mean that in case con-
clave is held Cardinal Gibbons will be
without influence. On the contrary, he
will have power which will be exer-
cised by him with wisdom in favor of
a candidate who will agree with the
state of modern civilization"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

wheat crop. they point out that since
rain has fallen in certain regions where
it was needed the winter wheat outlook
is encouraging.
It is also pointed out that the hay
crop in the roads territory this year
is much larger than it was last, and
this is important because this class of
traffic constitutes respectable tonnage
during the year.
system the next twelve months will go
along in the even tenor Of its way,
showing good earnings and paying the
present rate of dividends on the stock,
for it is reiterated in official quarters
that the talk of a change in the diyi-
dend on the common has no foundation
in fact. The current earnings of the
company fully justify the payment of
dividends at the present rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10


only the wilfully blind car fail to see
the guideboardss of 1.-THE future"
DR.. Clark proposed that every state
strive to gain ateleast 10 per cent an
nually for the next ten years, thus en-
tering into ten years extension cam
paign. AS each state secures it's 10
per cent Increase, Ear beautiful foreign
banner from some distant land, rep
resenting the fellowship of the move
ment, will be presented to the state,
and as for eachsnew state that is adj
mitted to the Union a new star is add
ed to ou- national flag, so for each 10
per cent of gain another star will be
added to this foreign banner until the
ten show that the 100 per cent has
been gained. Sn. Is
DR.. Clark proposed for campaign
motto the words, Fidelity and Fell
lowship." gg.nr
The new secretary, Van Ogden Vogt,
was introduced and installed. The
meeting closed with reception by the
officers of the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
SCALES OF THE POP['S CHANCES
FOR LIFE ARE TENDING DOWNWARD
Continued From First Page.


pope and extracted serum which had
again gathered in the pleural cavity
A reporter Immediately went to see the
illustrious surgeon and found him at
his home at 1870 this morning. DR..
Mazzoni said:
1T is untrue that new operation
has been performed. I was with the
pope from II D. m. until after midnight
and found his general condition sta
tionary. no change having taken place
since the afternoon. when the consulta-
ton with DR.. Rossini was held. To
strengthen the PATIENTS heart and help
the circulation Of the blood I injected
camphor and caffeine. after which the
pope. who seemed somewhat relieved,
said he remembered being treated with
'raspair water ons al camphor basis
when he was nuacioyat Brussels. sixty
years ago. l8sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
MGR. voLPINl DIES.
Secretary of consistoriaI conareaa-
ton Had Cerebral CONGESTION.


ROME, July e.-Mgr. volpini. who
day, died early this morning. shortly
after the doctors in attendance had an.
nounced that all hope of saving his life
had been abandoned. Although the
condition of the pope is still the center
of interest, the case Mgr. Vol
PM has attracted much attention, not
only because of his office of secretary
of the consistorial congregation, to
which he had just been appointed by
Pope Leo, but also on account OF the
manner in which he was seized by his
fatal illness; and it is hardly possible
to describe the sensation and emotion
which prevailed at the Vatican when
his death was announced.
From the moment he was stricken
lost the power of speech and the use of
the entire right side of his body. and
he was apparently unconscious when
he died. The cause of death was GER
ebral congestion.
1t will be impossible to keep the
news of the death of Mgr. Vol
PM from the pope, as the Office Of
secretary of the consistorial congrega-
ton, to which Pope Leo appointed the
deceased prelate July 5-the last ap-
pointment made by his holiness-must
be filled without delay in view of the
possibility of a papal interregnum. as
it is known that at the moment the
pope dies the secretary of state ceases
to exercise his functions, which pass to
the hands of the secretary of the con-
sistorial congregation. whose career is
from that time assured, as, according
to custom, he is the first cardinal to be
appointed by the new pope.
The sarcastic humor of the Romans
reveals itself even at this solemn and
sad moment. The remark has been
heard that Pope Leo. not satisfied with
having killed all the cardinals created
by his predecessor. except Cardinal
Oreglia and over one hundred of those
created by himself, now begins to kill
those to be created by his successor.
The tragic death of Mgr. Vol
pini was carefully kept from the pope
throughout the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
BELMONT RESIGNS.

Sewers His Connection With Louisville G.
NashvIIIe's Board of Directors.
NEW YORK. July AT meeting of
the board of directors of the Louisville &
Nashville today Augustus Belmont resign
ed as chairman of the board. Henry
Walters was unanimously elected in his
stead.
The directors declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 215 per cent. The re-
surplus after dividends have been deduct
ed of $3,123,4 59, an increase of $1,276, 1852
over the previous year. The gross earn
ings were $36, 415, 1888, an increase of 81
crease So, 04S.127; net income, 81, 464, S24
increase $1,655, 005.
Mr. Belmont announced some time ago
his intention to sever active connection
with the Louisville & Nashville. pleading
press of outside affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
DEPUTATION FROM
HIS BIRTHPLACE

A deputation arrived at the Vatican
today from Carpenito, the birthplace of
Pope Leo. Carpenito is little town
among the Vosian hills, with streets so
narrow that donkeys cannot pass each
other, and an hour distant from any
railway, but with water supply and
electric lights, the former the gift Of
nourishes several places of worship
for Leo. The deputation penetrated as
far as the antechamber, where the pope
said he would receive them, but for
once gave way to the wishes of those
around him and sent instead his kind
est wishes and benedictfon.
The Neapolitans are showing great
anxiety over the approaching end of
Pope Leo, praying against hope and
doing al that religion prescribes in
praying to the Alrnoghty to delay the
catastrophe.
Cardinal Frisco telegraphs that re-
course has been had to the extreme
measure of bringing out the blood of
Saint Gennaro. The blood of the
saint is contained in vial in petri-
fed form which turns into liquid and
boils when the saint condescends to in
tervene. The miracle is very dear to
the heart of the Neapolitans, who firm
ly believe in it's power to cure all ills.
l. lie CdIQiIlol IcpOitS IildI LIE pCliihCQ
blood took a liquid form today in the
presence of a large concourse.
When the amelioration in the condi-
ton Of the pope presented such favor
able symptoms this morning, Pope Leo
decided, after Cardinal Rampolla, to re-
ceive also all the other cardinals liv
ing in Rome, to the number of about
twenty-five, as a special mark Of his
qualification at the part they took in his
illness. A special notice was sent them
calling them to the Vatican. In fact,
Cardinals Oreglia. Gotti and Della Vol
pc were received and had short con-
versation with his holiness. but soon
after the dangerous condition of the
patient developed, compelling DR.. Lap
poni to stop the other receptions.
When consultation was decided up
on, DR.. Rossini being already in the
ante chamber, DR.. Lapponi cautiously
informed the pope that he had thought
to ask the opinion and advice Of an
other physician in view of the phase of
the disease being SO variable. He ad-
ded that nothing grave was the matter.
but that DR.. Mazoni and he. through
conscientious scruples. wished to inter-
rogate their colleague. DR.. Rossini. The
pope, who had by that time again fall
en- into a state of prostration, from
which he had been free for thirty-six
hours. but whose intellect remained
perfectly lucid, understood, but receiv-
ed the news with calmness and seren-
ity, saying he would be glad to see DR..
Rossini. The latter on entering the
bedroom bowed to the Dontiff. saying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
Cardinal Gibbons, Departure.

NEW YORK, July 9-Cardinal Glib
bons, who goes abroad to be near
Rome when the conclaye of cardinals
is called, should the pope's illness
out that he was not summoned Off
cially to Rome to take part in the
conclave. Such summons, he said,
would come only after the death of the
pope. When the illness of the holy
father took a serious turn a few days
ago he received cablegram from
Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secre-
tary of state, suggesting that 1t would
be advisable for the. cardinal to come
over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
HERALD is PROMOTED.
Chief Clerk in Engineering Department
Becomes a Division Engineer.

G. H Herald, for the past two years
chief clerk in the engineering depart
ment of the Chicago Great Western. was
yesterday appointed division engineer
with headquarters at Red Wing. to sue
coed C. P. Cogswell Jr., who resigns to
enter mercantile business. Mr.. Herald
will be succeeded as chief clerk by p
c. Mason, at present an assistant d.
vision engineer.
over a month ago Mr.. Cogswell ex-
pressed a desire to Chief Engineer Coates
to be relieved of his duties at Red Wing,
as he had an opportunity to better him
self financially. Mr.. Coates prevailed
upon him to prolong his stay with the
company for a few weeks until his sue.
cessor could be appointed After several
conferences it was decided to tender the
position to Mr.. Herald who has been
Mr.. Coates chief clerk since 1891.
Mr.. Herald will assume his new duties
July Is. when Mr.. Cogswell sewers his
connection with the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
Makes Cheap Rate South.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis yesterday
announced that hereafter on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month will it sell
tickets at homeseekers' rates to Hot
Springs. Ark. This is the first time that
the homeseekers' rates have ever been
applied from the Twin Cities to Hot
Springs, and the rate is expected to create
considerable traffic to that popular resort.
The homeseekers' rates are one fare plus
81 for the round trip. They are good for
twenty-four days, of which three days are
consumed in travel SO that persons avail
twenty-one days at the Springs. Under
the homeseekers' rates the und-trip fare
is made S30.15:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
interviewed Harvey Logan.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July "a let
ter received here today from L. C.
Houk, an attorney, who is now at
Lithia Springs, Ga, says that at At
lanta last Saturday he saw and con-
versed with Harvey Logan, the Mon
tana train robber. who escaped from
the Knox county Jail June 81 Logan
told him to say nothing about meeting
him until five days had elapsed. He
inferred from Logan's conversation
that. the bandit proposed to sail for a
foreign country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

Herbert H. Bigelow, of the firm of
Brown & Bigelow, when asked by T e
G. e this morning, at his residence,
900 Iglehart street, whether such d
man as Charles F. Crosby was in the
employ of the firm, replied: II do not
KNOW can't tell"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
CROSBY is ACCUSED
OF WIFE DISCRETION
Continued From First Page.

they have three daughters, seven, five
and three years old, respectively. Cros-
by refuses to talk further than to say
that he has had family difficulties and
left his wife on that account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

he was highly honored to visit him and
tried to encourage. the sick man. The
pope answered him. but in a weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
STOCKS AND SONDS.

New York, Nov. 20-Prices of stocks re-
ceived a setback today after a further
upward movement during the early hours
Of the session. \ plausible reason for
the reaction was furry in call money
rtes. which ran up per cent later. caus-
bank statement might reveal some IN
favorable developments. So far as the
currency movement of the week is con-
cerned there is nothing to show an import
ant decrease in cash being limited 10 a
few hundred thousand dollars. The loss
by transfers through the sub-treasury
and or sub-treasury operations proper
were almost all Offset by the receipts by
new orders including foreign gold import
ed and a small gain on the decline move
ment The last named was but a trace
but it is regarded as highly suggestive Of
the turn in the currency Indicate The
dubious point OF tomorrow bank state
rnent is the loan item. There was some
large calling of loans today by several OF
the great banks. which necessitated the
shifting of loans and caused the rise in
the money rate TO s per cent The pur-
pose of this call OF loans was explained
somewhat vaguely as due 70 syndicate
requirements, including the United States
Steel stock conversion syndicate. The
call money rate ran of 10 per cent be
fore the close. Opening transactions in
United States steel upreferred and in the
bonds were on an enormous scale. The
bonds were at one time points above last
night. but closed with only !. point
81
as low as IL under last night and made
a net loss Of a point. The silence in the
formal statement of the closing operations
Of the syndicate on certain points left
busy field for conjecture. notably as 10
the actual holdings of the bonds remain
ing in the hands of the syndicate to be
marketed The good Of yesterdays con-
cession in freight rates by the railroads
was partly Offset by continued unfavor
able forecasts for the trade. Southern Pa
cific came into the foremost place in
speculative attention and was lifted an
extreme ~ points. There was no news
10 explain this movement beyond the
general supposition that the present rate
Of extraordinary expenditures out of earn
ings viii not be indefinitely continued and
that an extensive refunding of high rate
bonds is an early possibility. The strength
OF this stock was taken advantage of 10
realize elsewhere and there was more or
less suspicion that It's rise was manipu-
lated TO help the profit takers The mar
ket closed dull and rather heavy
The bond market became small in sym
pathy with the reaction IN London. To-
tai sales. par value. S4I77.o0o United
States . declined : per cent on the last
call
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
EVERY GENERATION

Records new dlscoverias. but tire 5as-
has not handed down any known cure Tor
syphilis
syphilis exists iu two stages. the pf-
uary chaucre and secondary el1lD lo-s-
Tho chaac-e nay rot attract bst iit.ie at
tsnfien- rua a shoft co1rze and lisap pe7-
entirely without treatment % any KIDD.
Yet. al such case. sooner ~ la,sr Vii
BE- followed by seconaary results. Per-
hans Only ore copper-coiored srot may
marx thts stage. or. n most. q few scat-
tered p.rnples or blo;ches beneath the
surface. 81 n which nav be overiooked-
Therefore the shcrt duration e the
chsncre or mid appearance - the eruD-
tio-s are 70 sign whatever ;haf ths pe--
ricieus virus IS being nodded - clint
mated
Thiz speciGc poison pe-usates every -
sue ard Ee-a1=es alb ire Elandr. hence
thar funct-11s are irnperfecty and slowly
p--f eru-f
syrhultl- rrecEs vho have Azd ny
cu-sal treatment are - - urt vfth
every here ard thouz7u1s are hcrE
-sde3 q that number sea tbs fact
sio-e. e sueHcier- s-cot taat Eaeveury g.
doses great CT szal. reFsr csr-z tai7
rerui-I7us dfssage Lez<irr urite-s say
that mercury has killed ard crfrls1 a1r~
thsn the armies - tx vol Ser a
ss-u- E 20 De fazre-i 1g-c tAan 80 dis
ease
IT. FIrIzz. ths ws- s7orn zefleal *
Part e se-u--s--atei . hls rurs 'azt
n lss wr-sr s7rz ca - -yest-
- s. Ten DAYS r. az crenfg irnsl
a.