davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
THOUSAND SHOTS
FIRED IN STRIKE RIOT
Clash at Wheeling Which May
Be but Beginning of
Trouble.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. ia
clash occurred early this morning be-
tween the striking machinists and
about twenty-five non union men who
took their places in the Riverside plant
Of the United States Steel corporation.
The battle was initiated Saturday
night, and despite the fact that over
one thousand shots were fired in the
clash there were no fatalities, and only
few persons were wounded.
The machiniSts have been out on q
strike for several weeks and the situa-
ton was becoming desperate for the
corporation until they imported about
twenty men to take the places of the
strikers. The strikers congregated
about the boarding houses of the nom
uniOnists last night fully armed and
began an attack upon the places. The
houses were heavily barricaded and
many volleys were fired into the struc-
lures. Finally a we'll directed shot
from within the house wounded one of
the strikers, and he was carried to a
hospital. Clay Hoover, a spectator,
was also shot in the left knee, but not
seriously. A number of other people
who were in the building with the nom
unionists received wounds.
About three hundred unionists par-
ticipated in the riot and a fresh OUT
break is feared at any moment.
Tonight the strikers, who are lying
in the hills, fired upon Peter Silatek,
who was passing that point. He was
seriously wounded. The strikers
thought he was a spy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES
SOCIETY OF HOLY NAME
Quarterly Conference for Long Island
Held at Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, N. z, Aug. 16.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt delivered the principal
address at the quarterly meeting of the
Society Of the Holy Name, of Brooklyn
and Long Island, held here today. De-
cency Of speech and Conduct constitut-
ed the theme Of his address, which
was enthusiastically applauded by an
audience of more than 1000 persons
chiefly men.
During the afternoon special trains
brought hundreds of members of the
society to Oyster Bay from Brooklyn
and Western Long Island. Threaten
ing weather kept many away, but, al
though light rain fell during the ex-
ercises, the crowd remained banked
about the fag-deeked stand on a beau
tiful hin opposite ST. Dominic's Cath
oifc church.
AS President Roosevelt drove UP to
the stand in closed carriage, accom-
panied by Capt. w. III. >BrownSon, SUI
perintendent of the naval academy;
Secretary Barhes,t and representative
Of the society," he was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception, the band the while
playing Hail to the Chief"
After the audience had sung Amer
iea," Father Powers, rector of ST. DOM
mics, introduced the president in a
felicitious speech, in which he spoke of
the esteem in which Mr. Roosevelt is
held by the Catholics of this country
The meetingris said to have been the
largest in the history of the Society Of
the Holy Nanre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
JAPAN HAS HER EYES
UPON HERMIT KINGDOM
Korea Fears Her independence Is
Menaced by Eastern Troubles.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Pekin COR
respondent of the Times, telegraphing
from Seoul, capital of Korea. Aug. 13,
describes the situation there, the out
come of Russo japanese rivalry, as
very serious and the extension of Rus
sian activity into Korea as most omi-
nous. Korea, he says, is inevitably
destined to be the field where the great
problem of Russian Of Japanese SUI
premacy in the far East will be solved
At present, Korea is exceedingly anx-
ious, fearing that it's future as an in
dependent empire is gravely menaced,
and that reasons only too we'll founded
lead to the belief that Japan, in order
to restore the balance Of power dis
turbed by Russian aggression in Man
churia, may quietly occupy Korea
The correspondent adds that the do
nestle concerns of Korea are fairly
prosperous. The reports of great in
huX of Japanese are incorrect, but Jap
an retains and is increasing her com
mercial predominance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
NEW WARD STILL
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Contagious Division Of City
Hospital May Be Inspected
This Evening.

So many people have visited the
new contagious ward at the city
hospital during the, few days mat 1t
has ben open to the public for in
spGction, and so much interest has
been manifested in it, that DR.. Ancker
has decided to leave it open all day
today and also this evening.
The entire ward will be illuminated
this evening. Dr. Ancker believes
that many people who are busy during
the day would be pleased to go through
the building if they had an oppor-
tunity to do so, and he has therefore
decided to keep open house this even
ing. The ward is said to appear to
great advantage when brightly illumi-
mated.
After the reception this evening the
ward will be closed to the public and
it will be put to use Immediately.
There are but few contagious cases
at the hospital at present.
There were over 500 visitors at the
new ward yesterday, and the attend
ants were kept busy exhibiting the
various departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE THE THIEVES
Henry Mcdonald and George Mag
Charged With Saloon Robbery.

Burglars entered the saloon of Stephen
MeDonougn, $50 Como avenue, early Fri
day morning and succeeded in making Off
with about S. in change and several dol
lars worth of whisky and cigars.
Two men are under arrest on suspicion
of having been implicated in the burglary
They are Henry Mcdonald and George
Mag They were arrested early yester-
day morning by Sergeant Ed Christian
and Detective McHale, of the Rondo sta
ton.
Through Peter Krank, who was arrested
Friday morning on a charge Of lettering
the police gained information leading them
to suspect the two men. Kranl1 ha6 been
seen Friday night in company with
Mag.
Sergeant Christian, accompanied by De-
tective McTIale and Patrolman Shedorski
went to the home of Henry Mcdonald,
Burgess street, at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning When Sergeant Christian ask
ed for Mcdonald he was told that he was
not at home, but they found Mcdonald
in bed Having secured Mcdonald, the
trio visited the home of Mag. Mag was
also in bed When apprised of the ap-
proach Of the officers he took refuge In
a garnet above the kitchen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
FIVE EMPLOYERS
sign NEW SCALE
OF THE PLUMBERS
They Couldn't Afford to Have
Business Interfered With for
the Sake of the Difference in
Wages-This Break May End
the Stlike.

Although no determinate period has
yet been reached in the plumbers
strike, after ten weeks of strained re-
lations between the bosses and jour-
neymen, recent developments are all
indicative of success to the Journey
men. Five of the employers have al
ready signed the scale adopted by the
jcurneymen, and thus far the union has
succeeded in preventing any Of the
non-union men brought in from out
side cities from going to work.
The employers who have accepted
the scale are J. Prendergast H. S.
Krouse, George Ward, T. M. Fergu-
son and N. E. Olson. One of their
number said to The Clio b e yester-
day in discussing the situation:
Il could not afford to ruin my buSi-
ness for the sake Of the few dollars to
be considered on the other side of the
question, and while tfSre is a principle
at stake that is important, even that
would not justify me in damaging my
own interests and those of my patrons
by keeping my shop closed indefinite
ly L had great deal of work on hand,
some of it on big contracts with firms
from whom 1 get a great deal Of pa
tronage, and 1 simply could not afford
to delay matters any longer. The fact
that some of us have signed the mems
scale does not determine anything as
far as the other employers are con-
cerned, and 1 understand they are just
as firm in their purpose as ever and in
tend to fight the question out to fin
ish.
1--WE who have signed the scale have,
of course, all the men we want and
would have no difficulty in getting as
many more as we might need; but the
other shops are still closed and as fast
as new men are brought in from other
cities they are induced by the union to
leave.
Il will not attempt to say whether
the other employers are wise or fool
ish to continue the fight, because I do
not know just what their circum-
stances are; but I know that 1 would
have been foolish to have continued
it any further"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17

for the next g,1bernatorial nomination.
His present tactics, whatever they
may be, seem, at all events, to be en-
tirely impervious to the administra-
ton attacks. He says nothing. The
administration seeks to divert atten-
ton from it's own game by announc-
ing Eddy's candidacy, which, as
matter of fact, was announced several
months ago.
Eddy, who is too good a politician to
believe what he says, conveys the i'm
preston that he believes Van SAINT
outside the pale of probabilities as the
favored child of the next convention.
and that the fight is between himself
and Dunn. The administration strik-
ers are equally Industrious in the dis
semination of the theory that Dunn is
outside the range and that the fight is
between Eddy and Van SAINT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
NUNS AND INDIAN GIRLS
GO OVER EMBANKMENT
Picnic Wagon Is Overturned During
Electrical Storm.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 16.-By
the overturning of picnic wagon from
st. Peters mission, a party Of nuns and
Indian girls were dashed many feet
down the side of hill today.
Sister L'Annunciate was fatally in
jured, and Mary Reed, halfbreed In
dian girl, was seriously hurt. Another
nun and several Indian girls were
badly bruised and lacerated.
The accident occurred during a
heavy electrical storm. flash of light
ming frightening the horses and caus-
ing them to dash over steep en-
bankment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
BRAVES DEATH TO
ESCAPE THE GALLOWS
Prisoner Attempts a TwoMile Swim. but
Is OVertaken.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Braving death
in the ocean rather than face trial for
murder. Herman T. Coates broke from
his guards and leaped overheard from
the Old Dominion liner Monroe when
two miles off Seagirt today.
Coates was being brought back to
Manuel, near Spring Valley, Rockland
county, where there is an Indictment
against him for the murder of a COACH
man in 1902. He was in the custody OF
Charles d. Fisher. a deputy sheriff, and
A. n. Smith chief of police Of Suffern.
Rockland county, when he made his eff
fort to escape. 1t was from Fisher that
he broke away. and, nearly carrying the
deputy sheriff with him leaped from the
upper deck turning a somersault be-
fore he hit the water, and disappeared
from view. boat was quickly lowered
and Coates was rescued and brought
aboard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
RELIGION Must Stand the Test.

The Chris tan church, embodiment Of
the creed of Christ, eXemplified and
proved by it's works, was the central
thought of polished and forceful
sermon delivered at the House of
Hope last night by Rev. S. F. Scovel,
D. D., of Wooster Ohio. DR.. Scovel
said the present is an age thickly
punctuated with question marks. Man.
kind is tired of promises. Hard facts
are demanded and religion cannot
hope to escape the universal challenge,
nor should it. The church, as the pri-
mary expression of Christian religion,
must show results; by it's beneficent
results win its way to the hearts Of
mankind. That the church does meet
successfully the universal challenge, DR..
ScoveI contended is beyond question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
OF BALMY
WEATHER FILLED
OUTING PLACES
Many Thousands Sought to
Escape the Heat in Shady
Parks and the Street Railway
Had a Busy Day in Conse-
quence-12,0O0 at Como.

All st. Paul took advantage or the
first fine Sunday in many weeks, TO
find amusement out of doors. The pail
game, of course, presented 1rreslsllple
attractions to a certain proportion OF
the populace; but those who are not
fans" turned their attention toward
the suburban lake resorts, and with
unanimity that kept the street railway
company hustling to provide convey
ances, fed from the hot and dusty
paved streets of the city to the sandy
beach at Wildwood or the shady gravel
walks at Como or Indian Mounds park.
The outpouring from the city began in
the morning and reached its height IN
the early afternoon, when all of the
principal transfer points OF the street
railway were crowded with waiting
people eager to get ear for some
place or any place where they could
freathe the free fresh air.
Como, being more convenient and
less expensive of access than some or
the other resorts, beside presenting the
attractions of boating and a good band
concert, was most literally patronized.
It is estimated by the street railway
employees tlats $4,000 persons went
there on the cars, beside the usually
large number who went in motor car
riages or othera conveyances
Wildwood ATTRACTED g crowd of more
than 5000 and Indian Mounds and Pha-
len parks furnished pleasant surround
ings to large numbers who found them
more convenient to reach than the 9TH
er parks. Hk4ss
From the viewpoint of the street
railway, yesterday was one of the best
Sundays of the season, although not
record-breaker, and at certain times
Of the day there was some difficulty in
providing afsrfficient number of cars
on the Como line. AT times, also, the
cars on the Wildwood lines were I'M
comfortably. crowded, but on the whole
there was but little complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
EMPTY BOAT TELLS
OFDOUBLE DROWNING
Sons of Wealthy Chicagoans Probably
Lose Life at Fish Creek, Wis.

FISH CREEK, Wis, Aug. 16.-The
supposed double drowning Of two boys,
sons of wealthy Chicagoans, became
known today when r. II. Parkson, of
Chicago, engaged tug to seek the
bodies of his sixteen-year-o son, Jel-
som, and a friend named Montgomery.
The boys went sailing Sunday last
and have not been seen since. Tues
day the boat drifted ashore containing
only young Parkson's clothing in which
was letter from his father. The find
ing of the clothing in the boat is con-
sidered sufficient evidence that the
boat did not capsize and the manner
in which the accident occurred is
mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
SHORTHORN EXHIBIT
AT THE STATE FAIR
Fifty Specimens Coming From the
Leading breeders.

B. o. Cowan. assistant secretary of the
American Shorthorn Breeders association.
who was in the city recently in the in
terests q, the coming exhibition and sale
Of shorthorns at the Minnesota state fair,
says the list of entries is larger than that
received for the show last year at the
same time, and he has reason to believe
that the display Of shorthorns will be.
worthy~-of the breed The cattle Sc
-leeted for the sale will comprise fifty head
and are contributed by some of the lead
ing shorthorn breeders of Iowa and Min
nesota. 1t is a very select bunch of cat
tie and intending purchasers will do well
to attend the fair and also come to this
sale.
The indications point to a larger ek-
hibition in all departments of the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
CABRERA REPAYS
CASTILLO SNUB
Guatemala President Avenges Sights Put
Upon Him In Early Days.

MEXICO CITY, Aug 16.-There is much
of Reina Castillo. nephew of Gen. Cas-
tino, by order of President Cabrera In
their more prosperous days the Castillo
family offended Cabrera by refusing to rec
ognize him on several occasions. Both
families are prominent. Gen. Castillo Is
now an exile in Salvador and recently
wrote a letter to his nephew, Reina Cas-
tillo. That letter was intercepted and
Reina was arrested. although not at all
suspected of revolutionary purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
GIRL BROWNS AT WINoNA.
Father Sees Her Fall but Is Too Late
to Rescue Her.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. Aug. 16.-Anna
Risseka, daughter of Frank Risseka,
an old resident of this city, was
drowned in the Mississippi river here
this evening. Mr.. Risseka was out
fishing in a boat and his daughter, with
several other girls, were on the shore
watching him. The Risseka girl lost
her balance and fell into the river and
was drowned before her father could
rescue her. The drowning took place
at the Empire Lumber companys boom
and the body was soon recovered.
This is the second child of Frank
Risseka that has died sensational
death, boy having been killed by a
North Western train, a little over g.
year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
Ruo Weavers Return to Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. Ian
other break in the textile workers
strike will occur tomorrow, when 5000
rug weavers, Turkish towel weavers
and wooden yarn workers will return to
work. At a meeting of the working
committee of the Central Textile Work
ers' union these strikers were given
permission to resume work tomorrow.
No concessions have been granted by
the manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
Revolt Gains Ground.

: ROME, Aug. 1s.-Reports from Bull
garian sources received here confirm
the reports that the Instruction in the
Balkans is SPREADING and daily gain
ing ground. The headquarters of the
rebels is the high plateau of Baba Pc
lister, which is considered the key to
the vilayet of Monastir, and the insur-
gents are strongly posted at all the
strategical points on the roads leading
to Monastir and Salonica.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
Mrs. A. G. Mcpherson Dead.

Mrs. A. G. Mcpherson died yester-
day, after a protracted illness, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Wa
tiers, 613 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Nc
Pherson was seventy-seven years of
age, and had resided in ST. Paul for
about thirteen years. The funeral will
take place from the residence tomor-
row at 10 a. M, and the interment will
be private at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
CONTRACTORS STAND FIRM.
Sunday Brings No Developments il
Building Laborers, Strike.

There were no developments in the
Minneapolis laberers' strike yesterday.
The contractors were firm in their re-
fusal to sign the scale demanded by
the union and to recognize the organ
ization, and the laborers say they are
just as determined not to return to
work until it is signed.
Both sides seem to be waiting until
Thursday to learn whether the brick
layers will make good their threat not
to work with any but union laborers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
Pulled His Arm Out of joint.

Andrew Mclaughlin, Iaborer on the
Savage farm near Hamilton, Mimi,
had his right arm wrenched out of joint
yesterday while taking two colts across
the Minnesota river in a ferry at the
farm. The colts became excited, and
when Mclaughlin attempted to hold
both he was thrown to the floor of the
ferry and one Of the animals fell over
board. The water not being deep, the
animal was rescued. Mclaughlin came
to St. Paul on train and had his arm
dressed at the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
CITY
TROLLEY CARS CRASH
1870 Mo-
Two Passengers viii Die as
the Result effY of the Col
IiSiOn.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 16.-By a
rear end collision of two trolley cars
tonight on the Independence Kansas
City line, two persons were fatally in
jured, FOUR seriously hurt and half a
dozen others sustained minor bruises
and cuts. Ter
The fatally. injured
Eric Cobb, aged, will die
Willie Wood, sixteen, both legs
broken and Badly cut, will die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
FIREMAN DIES OF INJURIES.
Fell From Train Friday Night and
Fractured His Skull.

William J. Black. the Northern Pa
cific fireman who was injured by fall
ing from a freight train near Twenty
first avenue north and Second street
in Minneapoli Friday morning, died at
the city hospital yesterday afternoon.
1t is not known just how Black met
with the accident, but when picked up
it was found that he had sustained g.
compound fracture of the skull
He was about twenty-eight years of
age, and resided at 311 Plymouth ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
Mrs. wInsIow,s Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Twenty cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
Run OVER BY A TRAIN.
Eeiated Citizen Run Down While WALKING
on the Track.

The mangled body of Frank Gienkowisc
was found on the Northern Pacific track
IN the northeast part of the city early
yesterday morning He had apparently
peen walking on the track after corfvivial
night with friends. His watch had stopped
Of the accident. '''-A0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
NEWS OF THE CITY J

Bevenue Again in Troubie-Toots Beve-
nue. was again arrested yesterday. He is
charged with creating a disturbance on
the street.
Street Corner Sermon This Evening
Rev. w c. Pope will preach on The
Emotions of Christ" at $50 this even
ing on the corner of Twelfth and Cedar
streets.
DisorderIy coIored FoIks-May Haley,
colored. Terry Grenier and John Joyce,
were arrested early yesterday morning.
charged with creating a disturbance IN
a house at the corner of Chicago avenue
and South Wabasha street.
Has Sold Too Much Haness-Joseph
Prinock, proprietor of a pawnshop on
East Third street, yesterday informed the
police that he had seen Charles Benson,
who he said had brought number of har-
ness to his store recently, carrying part
of a harness on Fairview street near
Jackson street Benson was locked up
He claims to be a cattle dealer of North
Dakota.
Burned by Gasoline FIame-John Bolen-
baugh popcorn vender at the Empire
theater had his right hand severely
burned yesterday in the basement of the
theater when he was about to light
gasoline torch. The tank Of the loren
had leaked and quantity of gasoline had
accumulated on the floor. When Bolen-
baugh lit a match the gasoline ignlted'
blazing up suddenly. In attempting TO
extinguish the fire with sawdusr he
burned his hand. No damage was caused
by the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
Charged With ABUSING His pauqhter.

John Heinl, residing at Delos and Gin
ton streets, was locked up at the Ducas
street station last night on account of a
complaint made against him by his wife,
who told the police that her husband had
been abusive and had beaten their SIX
-year-old daughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-17
Salisbury Is Recovering.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Marquis OF
Salisbury was reported to be slightly bet
ter today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
Says GrlSsby Is A.! ts;est

Senator McCSalnber of North
Dakota saw the president to-
day in behalf of Melvin Grigs-
by, United States attorney for
the Second district of Alaska.
Charges have long been pend
ing in the department of jus
tice against Grigsby. He is
charged with disobedience to
the instructions of the depart
ment in leaving Nome last win
ter and of being deeply in
volved with certain interests at
Nome. He is from South Da-
kota, and the senators of that
state are doing all they can to
have him held in office. SEN
ator McCumoer is taking an
interest in the case, because he
says, Grigsby ''has been doing
his duty at Cape Nome, and
every man who goes there and
tries to do his duty is run out if
certain interests can accomp-
lish their purpose. /" World
Herald Washington Correspon-
dent.