davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
CONDUCTOR
FAILS TO SHOW UP
SINCE THE ACCIDENT
E. E. Clements, Who Had
Charge of Great Western
Freight Train, Is Missing
Investigation Will Be Started.

Conductor E. e. Clements. who had
charge of the freight train that coll
lided with the Great Western limited
at Vlasaty Sunday, with the result that
four lives were lost and forty persons
injured. is missing.
He disappeared Immediately after
the accident. and nothing has since
been heard from him at the offices of
the company or at his home. 1t is be-
lieyed that he is in hiding.
A Clio b e reporter called at the
house, 121 South Wabasha street, last
night and was informed that he was
not at home and had not been since the
accident
The railroad officials stated yester-
day that no official investigation had
been started, but one would be soon.
Fireman Hickey, of the passenger
train, who was badly scalded about the
back and was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital, was reported doing nicely
last night. About the only fear that
the doctors have now is that pneu-
monia may set in. as the result of the
steam inhaled by Hickey while he was
within range of the escaping steam.
Freight Fireman William Keene,
who sustained fractured leg and sew
era1 severe cuts and contusions about
the head and face, is getting along, at
his home, 48 West Isabel street, as
well as could be expected. 1t will be
many days before he can. leave the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. George of S65
Conway street, were also reported as
improving.
The funeral of Charles Merkert. the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

ROME, July 27.-Almost all the car
dinals of the conclave have now arrived
Their time today was mainly occupied
with a meeting of the congregation,
which was notable for the cordiality
with which Cardinal Gibbons was re-
ceived. After the meeting the cardl-
nails received numerous visits at their
various residences.
In well informed circles Cardinal
Angelo di Pietro, prodatary of the pope,
is being talked of as a compromise
candidate In the event that Cardinals
Oreglia, Gotti, Rampolla or Serafino
Vannutelli is unable to secure the nee
essary votes. Should Di Pietro be
elected pope he would it is said, be
Gotti faction, and yet be fairly ac-
ceptable to all.
Cardinal Michael Logue, archbishop
of Armagh, who, with the exception Of
Cardinal Gibbons, will be the only
English-speaking cardinal in the con-
clave. arrived today from Ireland. He
said he believed that the successor to
Leo would be quickly chosen. In his
case, perhaps, the hope is father to
the thought. as he said he did not look
forward with a great degree of pleas
ure to being shut UP in the Vatican
during the present hot weather.
iOO SoHIIiiH9 iOI dn AfIlSIICdIis
Speaking of Cardinal Gibbons. the
Irish cardinal paid him a glowing.
tribute, though, like all the prelates
here, he held out no hope that the
American cardinal had the remotest
chance of election.
Indeed" said Cardinal Logue, 'T
think Cardinal Gibbons would be a
subject for commiseration if the Sc
lection should devolve upon him. for
no American would care to spend the
rest of his life confined within the pre-
cincts of the Vatican
The Irish cardinal expressed the
opinion that the question of sending a
note to the powers, protesting against
the treatment of the Vatican by the
Italian government should be left to
the next pope. Tomorrow Cardinal
Logue will pay an official visit to Car
dinal Oreglia and then formally join
the congregation.
1t is now practically certain that all
the cardinals will be present at the
conclave. except Cardinal Moran, arch
bishop of Sydney, who will not reach
Rome in time, and Cardinal Celesia,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
SALOONKEEPFRS
ARE OUT MILLIONS
Pay for More Whisky Than
They Receive--Gaugers
Suspected.

Special to The Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 27.-As
a result of searching investigation
made by secret operatives in the large
cities of the country it is claimed the
retail liquor trade will lose millions
of dollars. In every large city in the
country, it is said, saloonkeepers have
been paying for thousands of gallons
of whiskey they did not get.
AS result of the investigation here
during the last two years four govern
ment gaugers were recently suspended
indefinitely. Two years ago. a Phila-
delphia saloonlleeper, after emptying
a barrel of whisky, noticed that the
government figures stamped on the
barrel marked it's weight at seventy
pounds When he weighed the barrel
he found it actually weighed eighty
two pounds. He realized that he had
paid for twelve pounds of whiskey he
had not received-a gallon and a half.
He investigated further and found he
had been swindled out of several hun
dred gallons of whisky in this way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
GIRL cHARGEDVITH
B|GAMY TAKES HER
BABY TO HER CELL
Wadena Woman Refused to Be
Separated From Her Child at
the County Jail Husband Is
Also Arrested.

Not yet tWenty-one years old, three
times married and the mother of three
children, Minnie King occupied cell
in the Ramsey county jail last night
charged with bigan1y. Alongside Of her
in the cell was one of her children, a
boy three years old, from whom she
refused to be separated when arrested
at Bangor, Wis, yesterday by Sheriff
Irwin, of Wadena-
Only the steel bars and one floor
separates her from the man for whom
she left her second husband and her
children, for he is also under arrest,
together in the town of Bangor, just
above La Crosse, in Wisconsin. Urit
Burnhard is the mans name, and up
in Aitkin county he hasa wife and
seven children, whom he has not seen
since June II, when he and Mrs. King
eloped and went to Wadena, where
they were married.
The parties We're neighbors in Aitkin
county, living on adjoining farms. Both
were married and had large families,
but this did not dampen the ardor of
their love for each other, so they
planned an elopement and went to Wa
dena, where they secured a marriage
license and were wed June II.
A search for his young wife, insti-
tuted by Mr.. King, led ito the discov-
cry that she had eloped with their
neighbor and upon learning that the
couple had been married, King swore
out a warrant for their arrest, charging
them with bigamy The warrant was
sworn out in Wadena county, because
the marriage had taken place there,
oyfia,iod an Gixfb Daca
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
FAILURES ACT
ASAPURGF TO THE
STOCK MARKET
Misfortunes of E. S. HooIey s
Co. and William Bassett
Cannot Prevent an Ultimate
Rise in Quotations.

NEW YORK, July 27-In spite,
probably because, of two additional
failures on the stock exchange-E. S..
Hooley & Co., of this city, and William
Basset, of Boston-today's stock mar
ket showed very general improvement
and the situation as whole was
viewed with more cheerfulness.
The Hooley failure was regarded as
an inevitable sequel to the w. L. Stow
e Co. failure which came last Friday.
The failure of Mr.. Basset was wholly
unimportant as one of the days Incl
dents.
The market displayed hesitating
tone at the outset, many of the rail-
road stocks showing fractional de-
clines. Slight improvement soon fol-
lowed, but prices fell off from 1 to
3 points in the active list with even
greater declines In the specialties as
soon as the Hooley failure came out.
Evansville & Terra Haute, a Hooley
speciality, declined 9k points and the
entire list reflected considerable con-
fusion. BY the end of the first hour
the situation seemed well in hand and
the prices advanced save in a few in
stances where pressure continued to be
directed upon centain stocks.
The Basset failure, announced at
noon, excited hardly any attention. So
far as could be learned Mr.. Basset had
no outstanding contracts in this city.
Improved at the Close.
Further improvement was shown by
Evansville & Terre Haute recovered
all but point of it's early loss, Des
I'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
GOES TO WALL STREET FLYING
D. H. Foster, Starting From ST. Paul. Does Meteorc Stunt
Between Chicago and Toledo
Continued on Fifth Page.

for the stock opening on Wall street
today.
Two hundred and thirty-f1ve miles, a
dollar spent at every mile post. Even
the desperate haste of the whizzing
train seemed all too slow, as the New
York capitalist seemed to hear in
every chug of the trucks the sound of
a ticker-and wondered what its mes
sage would be if he were not there on
time.
]. H. Foster of the firm of Foster &
Lounsbury, brokers, New York, got a
summons at st. Paul Sunday morning.
AT once. New York." it read Then he
started. He reached Chicago fourteen
minutes after the flyer had left, but
his special train caught it at Toledo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
"UNK|ND DEVIL"
GETS CHICAGO GIRL
New Mary MacLane Yields to
Bad Spirit and Pays
Earthly Dollars.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Viola Larsen's
"Unkind devil" as she terms it in her
effort to emulate Mary Mac
Lane, cost her $50 fine today for send
ing threatening letters to Miss Juliette
G. Bond. Miss Larsen has been shar-
ing her devil with Madeline Woods,
seventeen years old, and this fact led
to the arrest of both girls. George A.
Petit, who is said to have known
something of the girls plans, was also
arrested.
Today Justice Quinn heard Miss
Larsen's story and fined each of the de-
PENDANTS $50. AS no supernatural spirit
was present to pay the fines, they will
all go to the Bridewell, which Miss
Larsen says will be excellent expert
ence. Miss Larsen explained how she
came to write the letters to Miss Bond,
warning the latter Of an alleged plot to
kidnap her.
II am looking for sensations" said
Miss Larsen calmly. Il have genius
and my genius takes peculiar turn"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
IOWA CASHIER AND
ASSISTANT ARE GONE
Examination of the Banks Accounts
Shows Shortage of $4,000.

P1sGAH, Iowa, July 27.-No trace
has yet been found of E. c. Hutchin-
son, cashier of Hutchinson's private
bank, and the assistant cashier, Harry
Smith, who disappeared when the bank
closed it's doors last Wednesday.
The accounts of the bank are now
checked up. The shortage so far dis
covered is placed at $4,000. Only $71
vas found in the banks vaults.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 27.-speeding along
at sixty miles an hour, hurrying des-
perately in cab across Chicago,
tumbling into dummy at Englewood,
dashing aboard waiting car, riding
alone in a swaying blind baggage after
flying engine, then a breathless dash
for the Twentieth Century flyer just
as It puffed through the Toledo station
that was the way that J. Hagerman
Foster, millionaire broker of New
York, made a record trip across the
country yesterday, so as to be in time
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
CORDIAL TO GIBBONS.
American Cardinal Prominent in Meet
ing of Congregation.

ROME, July 27.-At today's meeting
of the congregation fifty-two cardinals
were present, and all noticed the ex-
ceptionally cordial reception accorded
to Cardinal Gibbons, who was visibly
touched by it. He thanked all his col
leagues and embraced Cardinal Sal
olli. The American cardinal has given
no indication of his prediction in re-
gard to the election of the new pope,
and has refused to see newspaper men.
Cardinal Cracia Maria Saraeha y Her
vas, the archbishop of Toledo, deliv-
cred a short address to the cardinals in
presenting the condolences of the royal
family of Spain. The Spanish people
remember with affection the predilec-
ton of Leo XIII. for Spain, and the
help their country received during diff
cult moments from the defunct pontiff.
Cardinal Oreglia thanked the Spanish
cardinal in the name of the sacred col
lege.
Each of the cardinals, during the
conclave, will have a suite of apart
ments, comprising four rooms, made
up of three bedrooms, one for the cardi-
-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
BOTH WHITES AND
BLACKS TAKE UP ARMS
Result of Whipping of Nearess for
insulting White Woman.

ROANOKE. Va. July 27.-Serious
trouble is threatened between the
whites and blacks near Blue Ridge.
Several nights ago a negro woman
was whipped by a party of white men
for insulting woman during the abb
sence of her husband. This angered
the negroes, and they have been arm
ing themselves. The whites are armed
and considerable excitement exists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
Indian School Head Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27-Thom-
as II. Breen who has for some years been
superintendent of the Indian school at
Fort Lewis, Col, was today dismissed
from the service William NJ Paterson.
assistant superintendent of the Chiocico
school in Oklahoma, has been appointed
his successor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

to one or the other side of the street.
as the Carnival patrol dashed
through on it's way after some one who
had been arrested upon orders from
the kangaroo court
Today is Governors day." and dur
ing the afternoon Gov Van SAINT and
his staff will visit the carnival and
hold public reception. In the even
ing there will be a military parade,
headed by the governor and his official
party and the party will be guests
of the Carnival association again in the
evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
NAY AGREE UPON
DIPIETRO FOR POPE

This Cardinal Is Suggested a Compromise. Repre-
sentng the RampoIa Gotti Faction but Acceptable to
AII-Cardinal Loque of Armagh Thinks Gibbons Being
an American, Would Not Care to Be Shut Up Leo's
SuCCessor-Ciic Demonstration Worries Cardinals
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28
ST. PAUL Is EN- FETE
FOR THE CARNIVAL

Big Fair Is Opened in Spite of the Threatening Weather
and 6,211 People Intent Fun.Making and Sight
and Jabour Gives Rain Checks Instead of Perform.
ance-Street Parade Is Witnessed by Thousands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

TranscontinentaI Agreement Completed.
OTTAWA. Ont. July 27-The Grand
Trunk Pacific agreement with the Can
adian government for the construction OF
a transcontinental railway was eomplet-
ed today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

The Housewife Is the Purchasing Agent
for the Hcme. She buys her supplies
DURING THE DAY. She finds out
where the Best Bargains are TO be had by
reading the Advertis m ents in the
MORNING PAPER. :::::::
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-28

Continued on Fifth Page.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-11
Why Judge Smith Declined
n. N. Chief JustiCeship
FEARFDEARLY LYSTATEHOOD
Among Those Who Are Considered in
Connection With the Vacancy Is
Judge Pope Late With the Court Of
Private Land Claims.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 10-A Republi-
can special from Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, says that letter published here to-
day from Clement NJ. Smith of Hast
ings, Mich, gives his reasons for de-
clining the appointment as chief justice
of the territorial supreme court.
The letter reads in part as follows:
The deciding consideration in bring
ing me to my determination is the pros
pect of statehood. Statehood for New
Mexico is, in my judgment. not far off.
and 1 do not believe it will be withheld
much longer. When statehood comes
the Office to which have been appoint
ed Will lapse. In the place Of the pres
ent judiciary and five members there
will probably be one federal judge for
New Mexico and a supreme court con-
sisting of not more than five and pos
sibly not more than three judges
Among those more prominently men
toned for the position which Mr.
Smith has declined are Judge William
HI. Pope of Santa Fe, until he resigned
recently the judgeship of the first in
stance of the Philippine islands, and
prior to this assistant United States
district attorney for the court of pri-
vate land claims at Washington: w. C.
Reil of Roswell and District Attorney
r. M. Silver of Silver City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-11
INDIANA'S GOVERNOR
Replies to the Presidents Letter Of
Commendation.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 10.-Governor
Durbin today sent a formal reply to
the letter from President Roosevelt
concerning the recent mob at Evans
vile. Governor Durbin says: Dear
Mr.. President: Acting in accordance
with the suggestion made by the secre-
tary to the president, 1 yesterday tele-
graphed you my approval of the COM
munication you have seen fit to ad-
press to me under date OF August 6.
In doing this, 1 proceeded on the well
warranted belief that the commenda-
ton you have SO generously accorded
to my official acts was only incidental
to the broader purpose of your ad-
mirable letter. which is moving ap-
peal to the conscience and the patriot
ism destined in my opinion to pro-
foundly affect public sentiment on a
vitality important national problem.
The effect of such an appeal from
such a source is certain to be salutary
In its widespread influences. In this
instance. as in other emergencies, you
have spoken with the courage of your
convictions, with the eloquence of ear
nestness and under the inspiration of a
clear understanding of and devotion
" the uulleS anu responsibilities o.
American citizenship. 1 feel that you
have struck the keynote of a national
necessity when YOU say that all public
men. all writers for the press. all cler-
gymen, all teachers, all who have a
right to address the people, should with
energy unite to suppress such crimes
and support those engaged in putting
them down and declare the co-rela ted
ri,
law is adequate to deal with crime by
freeing it from every vestige of tech
nicality and delay.
Your stirring words will serve to
press home upon the people a rcspon.
sibility which, reaching beyond al
those in authority, is. after all. essen
TALLY their own. To arouse the reali-
zation of that responsibility and all il
implies, will be to eradicate conditions
which otherwise may soon become, as
you point out SO clearly. an Imminent
menace to the very life of the repub.
lic.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-11
Phil ADFlPiA DISASTER THE MARRIAGE HAPPY
But it Ended in Murder and a Sui.
eide.

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 1o.-Kent 7. Stow
shot his wife. Pauline. dead in their
bedroom at their home in this city to-
day. Stow then turned the revolver
against himself and sent bullet
through his head. He was removed to
hospital. where he died tonight.
The tragedy occurred shortly after
the couple arose. Mrs. Stow had at
tended to her infant daughter. after
which Stow took the baby and carried
it downstairs. giving it over to his
mothers care. Returning to the bed
room. Stow shot his wife through the
back of the head. killing her instantly.
He then went to the bed and shot him
self.
The police can find no motive for the
crime. The married life of the pair.
their parents declare. was happy. The
family physician insists that Stow was
temporarily insane. He had suffered
from malaria and at times was de-
pressed. Stow was a graduate of the
Boston Institute of Technology and
was employed by the Lake Shore road
He was twenty-fOur years old and his
wife was twenty. The marriage. an
elopement. the police say. occurred be-
fore he left college. Stow was q grand
son of James Tillinghast. at one time
vice president of the New York Centra!
railroad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-11
THE RIVERS OF KANSAS
Many Of Them Showing Disposition
to Boom.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 10.-Kansas re-
ceived heavy rains this morning with
additional showers today. The Kan
sas river has risen almost four feet
since Sunday afte,rnoqas. s3'd s:;",
greater ris expecteas pr.fAvood stlF
trees coming down lSdicat- d riss
above. The packing companies near
the river are unloading dirt in the river
at their plants today and clearing the
basement of goods to be ready for an
emergency. Most of these companies
suffered during the May flood.
Advices from over the state say the
streams are generally rising, the Smoky
Hill river and Blue-river are especially
high and will cause the Kansas river
to get much higher. The temporary
bridges erected after last springs flood
are in danger, and it is possible another
bridge famine will be the result of the
present flood. Not much damage has
been done to crops. Corn is in good
condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-11
A MEXICAN RAILROAD.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 10.-Vice Chan
cellor Pitney today appointed John w.
of Jersey City and Lucian
D. Ross of New York temporary re-
ceivers of the Coahuila & Pacific Rail-
road. New Jersey corporation organ
lied in 1899 to construct and operate a
railroad in Mexico between Sa1tillo and
Torreon. The application for a receiver
was made by John T. Detwiler of Jer-
sey City, one of the stockholders The
liabilities of the company are given as
1881 GOO, exclusive of mortgage of 81
100000 held in trust by the New Jersey
Title Guarantee & Trust company. The
company was capitalized at $500, 0OO
and received a subsidy from the state
of Cohuila of S275,OOO. There has been
expended for construction s2,23S0 900.
In the application Mr.. Detwiler says
the road is now practically without
funds and has been unable to make
satisfactory traffic arrangements with
connecting II unk lines. The temporary
receivers are authorized to borrow
$4,000 for the purpose of conducting
the road until a further order of the
court. A RULE for cause to be shown
why the receivership should not be
made permanent is returnable in Jer-
sey City on September IA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-11
EVEN DYNAMITERS
May Have Their Day in the
Courts of the Land
Warrants Against the Members of the
Idaho Springs Citizens Protective
League Who Drove Them Out of
Camp.

Denver, Colo, August 10.-A special
to the News from Georgetown. Colo,
says: Judge Frank w. Overs tonight
issued an injunction against every
member of the Citizens Protective
league of Idaho Springs restraining
them from any way interfering with
the eighteen members of the Idaho
Springs Miners union, who were driven
out of the town just after the blowing
up of the compressor of the Sun and
Moon mine.
Immediately after the issuance of the
temporary restraining order the at
torney representing the eighteen miners
and the Western federation of miners
offered criminal complaints against the
members of the Citizens protective
league OF Idaho Springs. Warrants
against each of them were issued and
the sheriff was instructed TO start to-
morrow and arrest dll of them that he
could find and send them at once to
Georgetown to appear before Judge
Overs.
In issuing the order Judge Overs
said: This complaint states nothing
but that which is the right of every
citizen of the land, the right to attend
to his business and to stay at home if
ne desires. The restraining order must
be granted"
The eighteen expelled Idaho Springs
miners arrived in this city yesterday
from Denver to be present at the hear
ing before Judge Overs. No effort was
made to molest them as they passed
through Idaho Springs. although Il
large crowd had assembled at the
depot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-11
An Effort Is Being Made to Fix the
Responsibility.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1O.-MayorWeaver
today personally interested himself in
the investigation into the cause of the
collapse of the promenade at the Ma
tional league baseball park on Satur-
day which resulted in the death of nine
spectators and serious injury to nearly
200 others. In compliance with an or
der from the mayor the bureau of
building inspection appointed special
committee of expert builders to eX-
anime the broken promenade. Their
report will be submitted to the cor
oner.
Robert Cling died at a. hospital today
from his injuries, making the ninth ia
tality as result of the accident.
Two actions at law were inaugurated
today to recover damages for injuries
received in the accident The suits are
directed against the lessees of the
grounds to determine the liability. The
remaining two games of the series with
Boston were postponed. The schedule
will be resumed on Wednesday.