davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
IS
DEAl MINERS.
Ten Are Killed and Five Others
VIII Probably Die Of Their
Injuries.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 21.-
"Hill Farm mine," the illfated, tonight
added ten more victims to it's black
record. Just as the day shie. had
about completed it's labors and were
about to leave the Ferguson mine a
terrific explosion rent the interior of
the mine, and nineteen miners who
were working in the vicinity were
thrown in all directions, the roof came
tumbling down and the close air Of
the mine became stupefying.
Only nine men reached the pit mouth
alive. These were picked up by the
rescuing party. The other ten perhaps
never regained consciousness after the
disaster. Their bodies were found ly-
ing in all shapes horribly burned. The
explosion occurred in the Ferguson
mine of the Dunbar Furnace company,
which adjoins the "Hill Farm mine"
1t is believed by mining experts that
the fire which has been raging in the
"Hill Farm mine" since the disaster Of
1890 broke through the walls which
had been erected between the Hill
Farm mine and Ferguson mine and
caused the explosion. The dead were
all foreigners excepting James Nc
Guerque, son Of Pit Boss John Nc
Guerque.
All those who escaped are seriously
burned and 1t Is thought doubtful IL
more than four survive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
ITALY R[SFNTS THE
POP['S S[CLUS|0N
ReprlssIs Follow the EIevation
of Cardinal Merry del
Val.

Special Cable to The Globe
ROME, Nov. 21.-The temporary dis
appointment caused all over Italy by
the fact that SO far the new pope has
not yet broken the line of policy fol-
lowed by his two immediate prede-
.cessors and has remained within the
limits of the Vatican has brought
about reprisals on the part of the Ital-
ian government. The appointment of
Cardinal del Val as secretary of state
has accentuated the hostility of the
civil against the ecclesiastical power,
not only because of his foreign BIRTH
but principally by .eason Of his well
known opposition to any scheme of
conciliation with the invaders of the
papal dominions He is considered an
enemy Of Italy, and his recent promo
-tion as prefect Of apostolic palaces,
which gives him practical control OF
the Vatican finances, has served only
to increase the ranks Of the opposi-
ton.
The first sign of reprisal appeared
when the new Italian premier, Signor
Giolitti, issued circular letter to the
projects of all Italian provinces call
ing their attention to the great in
1ux of French members of religious
orders into Italy caused by the drastic
laws adopted in France. The Italian
premier sounds note Of warming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

AT 7:45 last evening a hack was driv-
en- rapidly up to the south entrance to
the Hennepin county court house, two
colored men got out and helped a
shrinking white man swathed in band
ages to the walk. The white man was
helpless in the hands of the others, but,
after looking furtively about, he stag
gered up the steps of the entrance and
permitted himself to be led into the
office Of Sheriff Dreger. He sank into
chair with sigh of relief
There isAntonio Calderone," said one
of the .coiored men, Frederick L. Nc
Ghee. pointing to the fainting man in
the chair. He wants to be locked up
And the whereabouts of the man who
was with Salvatore Battalia when he
was knitted to death at the Franklin av-
enue bridge, Minneapolis, Wednesday
night no longer mystifies the police.
; Calderone was docketed and taken to
the infirmary of the JAIL He is suffer-
ing from seven incised stilleto wounds
in his head, neck and back and his
condition is serious.
To the detectives and sheriffs he de-
clined to talk and the mystery sur
rounding the killing of Battalia will
only be dispelled when the prisoner, or
Frederick L. McGhee, his attorney
breaks the silence they have obligated
themselves to.
The delivery of Calderone to the
sheriff was made dramatic by the man.
ner OF 1t. The man has been in hiding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
TESTIMONY AGAINST
WOOD RULED OUT
Practically Everything Witnesses Say to the Generals
Discredit in the Investigation by the Senate Military
Committee Is ExciUded-This Even includes Evidence
Supported by Documents on File in War Department.

tigation,' said a member of the COM
mittee tonight
1t Is believed that this evidence will
go before the senate in executive ses-
sion, and in the event of a decision by
the committee favorable to Gen. Wood,
| the fight will be transferred to the
| floor of the senate. In fact, notice of
| this has been given to member Of
the committee by one of the senators
who Joined in the protest against Gen.
Woods confirmation to be major
general.
The entire afternoon was occupied
by the committee in examining Mr..
Conant. In connection with the alleged
acceptance of presents from the Jai
Alai by Gen. and Mrs. Wood, Mr.. Co
nant told of a telegram which was
sent from Havana to New York while
the granting of a concession to the
establishment was pending. The story
of the telegram was told to Mr.. CO.
nant by G. Lawton Childs; a share
holder in the Jai Alai., He said that
Pedro Galbis, secretary of the estab-
lishment, went to- New York to pur-
chase silver dinner set for Gen.
Wood, and while there was ordered not.
to make the investment until notice of
the granting OF the concession was
printed in the Official Gazette at Ha-
vana. The concession was granted,
telegram sent Galbis and, according to
Mr.. Conant, the purchase made at
cost of $500. After considerable dis
cussion the committee ruled this test
mony out of order. Galbis is dead. but
it is said the telegram can be pro-
duced and will be offered to the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-The
senate military committee today con-
tinued it's Investigations of the charges
made against Gen. Leonard Wood. Maj
Rathbone, who filed may of the charges,
was the first witness. He was asked
If he had given out statements con-
cerning the committees inquiry and
admitted that he had done so. He was
requested in the future to consider
whatever took place inside the COM
mittee room to be executive, and agreed
to refrain from making public any of
the subsequent proceedings.
The committee decided that all ex-
traneous irrelevant evidence should be
excluded Hearsay testimony. even If
supported by documents known to be
on file at the war department, was
included in the matter ruled out, as
was that of. the witnesses who told of
the general impressions relating to
the acceptance of gifts from the Jai
Alai company by Gen. and Mrs. Wood.
In this connection much Of the evi-
dence offered by Ernest Lee Conant,
of the Havana Office of a New York
law firm, was ruled out. The methods
of procedure are those Of a court of
justice, with the members of the COM
mittee serving as court and jury.
"If Gen. Leonard Wood were on trial
for his life, he would not receive in
structions from the court more favor
able than the rulings which have been
made by the senate military commit
tee in the conduct of the present inves-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
& s s The NEWS INDExED + +

PAGE I.
Anti-Wo Testimony Ruled Out.
Juror Is Talked to Insanity and Sui
eide.
Food Standards Announced.
Deadly Mine Explosion.
Italian Government Takes Anti Papa
Action.
PAGE II.
News of the City.
n. c. Ehrmanntraut Dead.
PAGE III.
Ernst on Verge of Collapse.
Annual "Pork Barrel" May Give Out.
PAGE w.
County Treasurer Wants City Weigh
er.
Elaborate Approach Planned for Capt.
tol.
Court Hears Application to Enjoin City
Lighting Contract.
PAGE v.
Northwest News.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE VI.
News of the Sporting World.
Football.
Races.
PAGE VII.
Y. M. C. A. Relay Race.
Football.
PAGES VII. AND TX.
Social.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22


In the Hennep
fear1y
". D. Turner, of It Paul. N"No
Since Thursday morning Calderone
nthonya
out only Frederick McGhee
and
gle on tne bridge know what took place Wednesday
The killing of Baaa
possiby
quarrel
He
there Of the Malta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

in st. Paul, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Davis, colored, 452 st. Anthony avenue,
since Thursday morning. He has been
cared for SO far as his hurts are con-
cerned by DIR. " d. Turner, colored;
his. legal affairs have been directed by
F. l.. McGhee, who turned him over to
the sheriff.
While the police of the two cities
have been dragging the two towns
looking for him, Mr. McGhee and DIR.
Turner kept their secret, or shared it
with but few people, and, when the
time was opportune, delivered the man
to the authorities
The man was put in a hack just be-
fore o'clock in front of the Davis
house and McGhee and DR.. Turner got
in with him. The Minneapolis sheriff
had already been notified that the man
would be given up and the police had
come to know of it.
Anxious to make the arrest the Min
neapolis police lined University ave-
nue.. McGhee was not to be caught
mapping. He directed his driver to
cross the Marshall avenue bridge.
Once the hack was stopped by Ed Con-
nor, secretary to the chief of police.
McGhee threw Connor off the scent
and no attention was paid to further
commands to halt. McGhee and DR..
Turner landed their man.
There were three in the party that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

PAGE x.
Music.
PAGE XII.
FOREIGN Affairs.
inkstands Thrown in Court.
News Of the Railroads.
PAGE XII.
Thanksgiving an Inspiration Peculiar
to the Nation.
PAGE XIII.
shake-Up Among Special Agents Of
Treasury.
Isthmian Situation.
Many Workingmen Burned to Death.
PAGE XIV.
First Ward Improvement Association.
PAGE XIV.
schooIbays Sell Fobs Made by Them
selves.
PAGE XVI.
Skating Season Opens.
ohase Will Offer Ordinances to Keep
Streets Clean.
PAGE XVII.
Advertisement.
PAGE XVIII.
Baron Munchauser and Bangs.
Men Who Command Ocean Liners.
PAGE XIX.
Advertisement.
PAGE Xxx.
John MacGinniss' WhirIwind Rise.
Will Walk Under Hudson River,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
ENGLISH IMMIGRANTS
ARE In A BAD WAY
Food Supply Is Giving Out at Lloyd
minister, N. w. T.

BOSTON,, Mass, Nov 21.-Advices
received here from Lloydminster, N.
w. T., declare that the Barr colony,
composed of 130 immigrants from Lon
don and it's environs, is in danger of
serious disaster because of lack of
food. Lloydminster is 1875 miles from
railroad station, and there is every
prospect of traffic interruption by snow.
There is not in Lloydminster two weeks
supply of any staple necessary of life.
The 13O immigrants are mostly in fifty
five tents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
LAWYERS Talk JUROR 10
INSANITY AND SUICIDE
Ex-senator Villas and Another Attorney Filled Bornquss
Mind With More Than 1t Could Hold.

to be able to make his decision. His
wife says he grew thinner as the days
passed and then disappeared. His
dead body was found in the river.
1t is the confident theory of all who
know the case that the man was talk
ed to distraction. The case was against
an insurance company. After the sui
eide of Bornquist, Attorneys Olin and
Villas argued for another week as to
whether the case should continue with
eleven jurors or new trial should be
granted. The case is still being ar
gued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

PAGE XXI
Most Interesting Things in Europe.
PAGE XXI.
First Lady-elect of the Army.
PAGE xxIn.
Choice Page of Feminine Interest.
PAGE XIV.
Editorial Comment.
Minnesota Editors Opinions of The
Globe.
PAGE XIV.
The New Books.
PAGE XVI.
In stageIand.
I PAGE xxvIi.
Mississippi River Superstitions.
Going 200 Miles an Hour.
PAGE. xkVIH.
Family Forum.
PAGE xxx.
Market Record.
PAGE xxx.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE XXI.
Real Estate Opportunities.
PAGE xxxII.
N. p. Langford on Early Montana
Days.
William Pitt Murray Tells How Sixth
Ward Became City.
An Eiaht PAGE Supplement in CoIors,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
ARRESTS TWO BROTHERS,
THOUGH WANTS BUT ONE
Deputy Sheriff From Minneapolis Deals With Complicated
Case In Cincinnati.

II. Sears, aged thirtytwo, be taken
into custody. The telegram also mem
toned Harry Sears and said Howard
was the elder and taller of the two
men. The men were in custody for
beating q l. tel man when the Minne-
sofa officer arrived. The taller brother
said he was Harry and the shorter
said he was Howard. Both further
complicated matters by saying that
they had repeatedly given checks in
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
.M'GHEE TAKES TONY
CALDERONE TO .IAII

3 alfalfa Murder Suspect Lives in Boarding House in
81. Anthony Avenue for Two Days..-Is Taken to Min
neapoIis and Delivered to Sheriff in Dramatic Manner
by Attorney McGhee and DR.. Turner Who Have Cared
for the Man-.fe Is Stabbed Seven Times-.-Nlystery
Still Hangs Over Tragedy of the Franklin Avenue
Bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 21.-Un-
able to determine which was his pris-
oner, Deputy Sheriff Langum, of Min
neapolis, who came from Minnesota
for Howard H. Sears on a forgery
charge. left today with two prisoners.
He took along Harry 8. Sears, brother
Of Howard
A telegram was received by In
spector Crawford asking that Howard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
DECLARES HE WAS
FORCED TO "DlVVYn'
Former Deputy Revenue Collector Says
He Had to Split Up His Salary.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 21-Former
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Mil
- ton Howe, of this district, has filed an
affidavit with the department charging
Collector j. u. Sammis with having
compelled him when deputy to share
his salary with the collectors brother,
an under deputy, contrary to the stat.
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
MURDER IS OUT AFTER
SEVENTEEN YEARS
Mother Of Dead Man, Receives Letter
From One Who Is Conscience Smitten.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. 21.-Relatives
of F. j. Kilduff, who died in his city
in 1886, in hospital, say that they have
evidence that the man was murdered, and
the case is now being opened up. The
mother Of the dead man has received a
letter, from an. anonymous writer inclos-
ing money and stating that his conscience
hurts. him. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov 81. = BY
statements of his wife and other in
formation on the days just before the
suicide of Carl Bornquist, at Madison,
1t developed that the juror and tailor's
helper was practically talked to in
sanity and suicide by ex-senator w.
F. Villas and John M. Olin, attorneys
in the case. During the arguments of
the attorneys, which consumed two
weeks, great volumes of figures and
printed matter were submitted Born
quest thought he must remember it all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
GUS BEAULIEU
IS FEELING CLIPPER
He Scorns Secretary Hitchcock's
Threat to Suppress His Paper.
DR.. V. D. TURNER.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Ncv 2f.-The
redoubtable Gus Beaulieu, editor of the
Tomahawk, is in Washington interest
ing himself in lumber regulations and
other matters of interest to his Indian
constituents. Beaulieu says there is no
truth in the report of danger of an
early uprising of Indians. He scorns
Secretary Hitchcocks threat to sup
press his paper. He denies he is incit-
ing sedition. w. e. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

An Eisht-Pase Supplement in coIors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

July cotton sold at IA cents in New
York yesterday-the highest price IN
many years.
A Turkish frontier guard which cross
ed the Bulgarian border at Batak mas
been repulsed by the Bulgarians, the
Turks losing 20 killed and wounded
Elmer Heath, who murdered his
sweetheart, Miss Katie Adkins, at Sails,
bury, Md, declares that he attempted
suicide in Snow Hill Jail on Monday by
dropping bits of lead into his ears.
Archibald Morrison, silk salesman,
committed suicide yesterday in a novel
way from the Brooklyn bridge. He climb
ed the platform railing south of the Brook
Ign tower, jumped on topof train bound
for Brooklyn, fell off the last car, struck
the third rail, was flung across the track,
fell through the ties and landed on Front
street, more than 100 feet below, a man
gled corpse.
Col. Frank Markoe, of the Fifth Regi
ment Infantry, Maryland National Guard
Yesterday resigned and the resignation
was accepted by Adjutant-Genera
Saunders. Lieut.. Col. r. Dorsey Coale
it is expected, will be elected his success
sor by the line officers of the regiment
The retiring chief says the new armor.
being completed, he feels his most i'm
portant work is accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Steamboats, are running, and the
strike of Norfolk marine engineers APP
pears to be over.
The cruiser Galveston will be launch
ed from the ways at the Trigg shipyard,
in Richmond, this evening.
Mr.. Z. L. Fair, living near Blue
mont, Loudoun county, was kicked by
a horse recently and seriously injured.
Mr.. Walter H. Taylor, jr. of Norfolk
and Miss Bena Fauntleroy Harrison, o.
Leesburg, will be married in the latter
city this evening.
Louise Fontaine Venable, widow o
the late Nathaniel Venable, of Peters
burg was married to Mr.. Wright Bar
clay, in New York, yesterday.
Cars were run on all lines in Peters
burg yesterday except the Blandford line
The contemplated attempt to run cars
on the Petersburg Richmond railway
was abandoned.
In Norfolk yesterday Engineer A. Z.
Aleeklns, OF lne iOCdl haiiho bib iiNN''
Association, was sent on to the CRANE
Jury in the Corporation Court on th'
charge of felOniously assaulting Engi
neers F. d. Priest, of the Old Dominion
line tug Germania, in Norfolk, las
week.
A beautiful wedding took place il
Leesburg at noon yesterday, when Mis-
Sadie Ferguson, daughter of Rev. sgd
nor G.. Ferguson, pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South, of tina
rlace. was married to Mr.. Clayton Ross
Kicker, of the New Jersey Zinc Com
pany, of franklin, n. j., the father o
the bride officiating.
Four Seaboard Air Line men are dea
and one badly injured as the result OF
head-on collision about 1920 o'cloc
Yesterday morning at Niagara, n. Z.
sixty-fve miles from Raleigh, and With
three miles of Southern Pines. Bot
engines are torn to pieces and five frelgl
cars badly damaged. A light engine collie
ed with a freight train on curve and in
cut which caused the disaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-24
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALpERMEN.

At a regular meeting Of the Board Of Al
dermen Of the city of Alexandria, Va, held
June 20, 1908, there were present:
Messrs. Hill, Burke, Marbury, Clark,
Curtin and w. II. Sweeney.
In the absence of the President, Mr.. Curtin
was elected President pro tempore.
Mr.. w. III. Sweeney submitted petition of
d. f. Webster for permission 20 rebuild the
front part of dwelling No. 2l5 south Alfred
street, and it was granted.
The following were received from the Com
mon Council and their action concurred in by
unanimous votes:
Auditors report.Df receipts and expenditures
Of general fund for fiscal year ending May
81, 1908.
City Treasurer's statement of receipts and
disbursements of general fund for fiscal year
ending May 81, 1908.
Report Of the Finance Committee recon-
mending an appropriation of $500 for gutter
ing and grayeling Alfred street from Queen
to Princess.
Report of the Clerk of Gas of the operations
of the gas and electric light works for the
year ending May 81. 1908.
Report Of the joint. Committees on Public
Property and Finance and Poor on COM
munication Of NJ b. Harlow in reference to
| the purposed purchase of part of the land at
tached to the Poor House property.
| Petition of j. Colvin, superintendent Of
| Washington, Alexandria ard Mount Vernon
Railway Company, for an extension Of thirty
days time for the completion Of the work of
repaying Fairfax and Prince streets.
Resolution appropriating $500 TO grade,
gravel and gutter West street from Prince to
King.
Resolution directing the Committee on
Streets and the City Engineer TO report the
cost of sewer east on Duke street from
Royal street to st. Mary's Church alley.
Resolution appropriating 800 TO gutter
Gibbon street west from Lee to Royal street,
and Fairfax street from Wilkes 10 Franklin.
Petition of Mrs. L. Nugent 4 Sons and
James +. Phillips for an electric light at
GibbOn and Pitt streets
Petition of Mrs James Roche for permission
to build frame kitchen on the premises SOi
north Columbus street.
Resolution appropriating $500 TO gravel ant
gutter st. Asaph street from Duke to Wolfe
Ordinance to amend and re0rdain an ordi
nance TO provide for the construction Of pub
lie sewers and to regulate the use thereof.
Resolution requesting the Mayor and th'
Presidents Of the two boards of the City Coun
ell to confer with the Corporation Attorne,
and that the latter be requested to prepare ri
ordinance to carry into effect section 1915 o
the laws of the State.
Report Of joint Committees on Finance an,
! Streets recommending an appropriation o
q 300 to improve the roadway on st. Asapl
street from Cameron to Pendleton. was re
| eeiyed from the Common Council and lail
over until next meeting.
| The Board then adjourned.
J. X. N. CURTIN, President, pro tenn
Teste: LUTHER Ii. THOMPSON, CLERK