davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

DENVER, Col, June 6.-A reign of
terror brought on by diabolical dyna-
hitting plot. followed by rioting and an
assault upon the militia, exists in the
Cripple Creek mining district tonight.
Armed men throng the streets and
conflicts are of hourly occurrence.
Militiamen are marching hither and
thither, making arrests by wholesale.
Union miners have been placed in the
military bullpen, and others are being
gathered in at frequent intervals. City
and county officials have been COM
PEELED to resign their offices because of
their reputed sympathy.
Fifteen Dead
AS near as can be estimated tonight
fifteen are dead and a score or
more injured as a result of the events
leading UP to the conditions above de-
scribed. Beginning with this morning
when an internal machine, set under
the station platform at independence,
on the line of the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad, was touched off and
nom union men who were waiting for a
train were killed and others horribly
mangled, events followed thick and
fast
They eliminated in a riot at mass
meeting, where bullets flew, and at
least one was killed and a number in
jured. Later company of military
was marching past union headquarters,
pursuing their search for union miners,
when they were fired upon, according
to reports, from armed men concealed
In union hall.
Union Men Shot
The soldiers stormed the building and
three or four uhionists were wound
ed. The remainder fed precipitate-
ly blood streaming from the wounds of
the injured. The soldiers, who were
unhurt, pursued and arrested some of
the fleeing men and continued far into
the night to scour the country in search
Of men supposed to have been in Union
hall at the time of the assault.
At the headquarters of Adjt. Gen.
Bell in this city everything is in readi-
ness to promptly meet a call for addi-
tional troops in the gold camp. 1t is
understood that the roads have been
instructed to have engines and cars
ready and quick run to Cripple Creek
would follow an appeal for more sol
diers. However, from the tone Of a
communication received from Sheriff
Bell the newly appointed officer of Tel
Ter county, he will only ask for further
aid from the military as last resort.
He intimates that he can control the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
WESTERN UNION
FACES A STRIKE
Local Operators Declare Com
pany Is Attempting 10 Crush
Their Organization

The discharge of seven operators by
the Western Union Telegraph company
in st. Paul yesterday afternoon has
started movement for general
strike of Western Union operators,
which will not only tie up the business
of the company in the Twin Cities, but
in the entire United States and Cam
ada.
w. c. Long, president of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union, who is
now in the East, was wired last night
to come to st. Paul at once and If Mr..
Long fails to adjust the differences in
a manner satisfactory to the operators
1t is claimed by the men that general
strike will be called before the end of
the present week. strike of the St.
Paul operators is said by the operators
to be almost a certainty
The cause of the trouble between
the Western Union and it's operators is
said by the men to be the policy of
the company to get rid of all of its op-
orators who are taking an active part
In the union, the statement being borne
out, the operators contend, by the ac-
ton of the company in discharging
seven of its oldest employees in ST.
Paul yesterday on the ground Of de-
preston of business, and at the same
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
SHUNSDUCAL SPOUSE
Levi P. Morton's Daughter
Moves for Divorce

PARIS, June 6.--In consequence OF
differences between the Duke and
Duchess of ValencaH. steps have been
taken to dissolve the marriage. The
duchess was Helen Morton, daughter
of Levi P. Morton, of New York.
The dukes mother having asked the
sanction of the pope for an annul-
ment On the ground that the marriage
had been without issue, the duchess
has applied to the civil courts for a
legal dissolution, the grounds being
withheld
The duke, who is a scion of the an
cient and princely house of Talley-
rand -Sagan, is at his. magnificent
chateau on the Loire. The duchess is
in Paris at the family residence, ada
cent to the boulevard, st. Germain.
She is in constant Communication with
her father, who has been here for some
time. Close friends have long realized
that an estrangement had taken place,
for the duke stayed continually at his
chateau, while the duchess remained
in Paris. Thus far only members of
the two families and their intimate
friends are aware of the steps that
have been taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
HESSLER is HELD ON
CHARGE OF SHOOTING
Other Three ST. Paul Boys Released
on Their Own Recognizances

When the four St. Paul boys arrested
in this city last Saturday on the charge
Of being implicated in the shooting Of
Bennett Steman, of Saltwater, on the
road near Midvale Sunday, May 20,
were arraigned in the municipal court
Of Saltwater yesterday. Joseph 1Arth
and Nicholas Valdez, father of Bert
Valdez, surrendered themselves and
confessed that they were with the fish
ing party when the shooting occurred.
Joseph Hessler, Bert Faldek, Fred
Hale and Ernest DowIer, the quartette
sent to Saltwater Saturday, had their
cases continued till next Monday after
noon, and all but Hessler were allowed
to go on their own reeognizanees to
appear at witnesses. Hessler was re-
turned to the county Jail in default of
$1,000 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

situation unless a general clash of op-
posing interests occur.
Today's outburst had its inception in
the strike of the members of the West
ern Federation of Miners over a year
ago, when 1000 men quit work for the
purpose, primarily, of enforcing an
eight-hour day.
None Killed in the Hall
DENVER, June s.-A special says
that no one was killed in the attack on
the miners hall at Victor, but the
following were injured:
Peter Calderwood, Edward Nickel
vey, Arthur Parker, Thomas Nc
Manus.
They We're all shot in the legs.
There We're about sixty miners in
the hall. Soldiers stationed in TIE
streets and on the roofs of buildings
across the street fired volleys through
the curtained windows Of the union
hall. After exhausting their ammuni-
ton. in return fire the miners came
down stairs with hands uplifted and
bearing white flag. They were sur
rounded by soldiers and escorted to
the bullpen. From all accounts about
lib men are now held in the military
prison.
Reports of Sheriff Bell being shot
are now declared without foundation.
Miners Condemn Dynamiting
VICTOR, Col, June 6. - The local
committee Of the Western Federation
of Miners authorizes the statement
that they deplore the diabolical mur-
der.
mo men who deserve to live would
or could approve the awful deed" it
said. The crime must be unearthed
and the perpetrators punished. The
committee and all local members OF
the Western Federation of Miners are
ready and willing to assist in uncov-
ering the guilty ones, and will use
every endeavor to assist the authorities
in their efforts, and we herewith ten
der the services of all our members" :"
VICTOR, June 6.-Rioting broke out
in this city this afternoon, while mass
meeting was being held to discuss the
murder Of twelve non union miners at
independence today by means Of an in
fernal machine. Forty shots were fired
in crowd in the street. Two men were
killed and at least six persons injured.
The dead:
R. MCGEE. of Victor, shot through
heart.
J. D. DAVIS. skull fractured by blow
from revolver.
The injured:
William Hoskins, of Goldfield, shot
through body; may die.
Alfred Miller, of Goldfeld, shot in
body; may die
Peter Fleming, shot.
Fred Strudes, engineer at Indepen-
dence mine.
An unknown man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

Secretary Clarence c. Hamlin, of the
short address. SAID:
I want to hear what the boys in the
Mine Owners association, concluding a
mines have to say about this trouble
Hiss Union Man
Sam Hoskins, a union miner from
Goldfield, threw up his hand and shout
ed: Let me talk
AT this the crowd began to hiss Hos
kins and cry Put him out!"
free-for-all fight followed and
shooting began.
Most Of the shots were directed sky
ward. Hoskins fell with bullet in his
body and the crowd scattered in every
direction
Secretary Hamlin, who had been
standing On wagon. kept talking. un-
mindful of the hailstorm Of bullets that
whizzed about his head.
After the first excitement had some
what cleared away the injured and the
dying were gathered up.
Innocent Bystander Killed
r. MCGEE, of Victor, who was in
stantly killed, had been standing on an
embankment thirty feet above the men
who had been fighting, and was an in
nocent spectator. Alfred Miller and
J. D. Davis were carried to the Victor
hospital.
An eyewitness Of the shooting said:
L saw them carry three men away,
one shot through the head and an
other shot through the arm. l think
that more than five were shot"
A pitched battle is looked for at any
moment. There were 5000 men on the
streets and union men are arming
themselves and lining up on the cor
ners of Fourth street and Victor ave-
nue..
Mine Owners Meet
Previous to the rioting, Sheriff Hen
ry M. Robertson had been summoned
to meeting of the Mine Owners as
socation, in Armory han, by a commit
tee composed of G. G. Hamlin. secre-
tary Of the association; y. S. Murphy.
manager of the Findley mine, and L.
E. Hill, of the Theresa. At this meet
ing his resignation was demanded.
He yielded to the demand. Then Ed
ward Bell was appointed by the coun-
ty commissioners to fill out Robert
sons unexpired term. Robertson was
union miner before he was elected
sheriff. Bell is member of the Citi-
zens' alliance
Nearly all mines in the district had
been closed by order of the Mine
Owners association, and hundreds of
miners hocked into town from the
surrounding hills. Fully 1,2O0 sup
porters of the association gathered
about the armory where it was meet
ing.
At the same time 1000 men. armed
Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
TRUNK DANGEROUS
Minnesotan's Property Ex-
pIodes and Injuries Men

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 6.-An ex-
plosion in trunk, believed to be the
property of some one connected with
the University of Minnesota, hurt four
baggagemen in the union station in
this city tonight. The injured:
G. A. Webb, left leg shattered.
Guy Lain, head injured
Q. A. Rhodes, seriously bruised.
Sidney Chattrell, bruised.
Webb and Lain were seriously in
jured.
Besides powerful chemical explo-
sives, the trunk contained machinery,
which, it is believed, belongs TO a min
ing engineer. The owner has not
claimed his property.
The trunk came here from Los An
geles, and was billed to Minneapolis.
1t contained letter heads Of the Min
nesota State university. The bag
gagemen were lifting the trunk when
the explosion occurred
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
KILLS ST. PAUL MAN
Butte Saloon Man Shoots Tom
McDonough
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BUTTE, Mont, June 6. = The un-
known man who was shot and killed
by F. w. Ironsides, a saloon man, last
Saturday morning while the former, it
is alleged, was in the act of holding up
Ironsides, has been positively identi-
fed as Tom McDonough, alias Ed Sar-
gent, of st. Paul. The corpse was
identified by two men named Butler
and Quinn, both of St. Paul. McDon-
ough got into trouble with the police
of this city and he was released from
Jail but a few hours before he was
killed by Ironsides. The police doubt
Ironsides' tale of the tragedy and he is
under arrest.
According to the saloon mans story
McDonough grabbed a gun from be-
hind the bar and compelled him to
throw up his hands. While McDonough
was making Ironsides treat a crowd of
seven, Ironsides seized another revolver
lying behind the bar and shot the ST.
Paul man dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
THE NEWS INDExED
PAeE /

PAGE
Rioting and Dynamite Murders in Col
orado
Western Union Operators May Strike
DR.. Hutchinson's Body Rebound
JaPs Continue Advance on Port Arthur
Lumber Combine Declared Illegal
PAGE II
Saloons Operate Without License in
Country
Midway Citizens Prefer CHARGES
Against Lieut.. Budy
PAGE III
Minnesota Fish Exhibit on Way to ST.
State Pays Big Bounty on Wolves
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Young Patterson Mystery
PAGE
In the suortins World
PAGEsvI.
OF Interest to Women
News Of the. Railroads
PAGE VII
High Tariff Hurts American Trade
PAGE Viii
Popular Wants
PAGE TX !
Financial and Commercial
PAGE X
States Right to Lands Under Water
Questioned
HamIine University Celebrates It's Cen.
tennial
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
MRS. BANICK NO. 2
HEARS FROM NO. 1
Therefore She Gets Divorce and the
Husband Escapes to Winnipeo

Special to The Globe
CROOKSToN, Mimi, June 6.-Mrs.
John Banick. formerly of this citv.
was given a divorce from her husband
at Grand Forks Saturday and was al
lowed to resume her maiden name of
Miss Clara Benson. She was married
in 1902 to Banick, but a short time
ago~received letter from Mrs. Banick
No. 1, who now resides in Minneapo-
lis. and at once started the divorce
proceedings. Banick fed to Winnipeg.
He admitted that he had been married
before, but claimed that he thought
his first wife had secured a divorce
II ne is apprehended- on this side of
the line he will be arrested and prose-
euted for bigamy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
Serious Over Eietinn

ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. = The
Noyoe Vremya discusses seriously the
report that the United States intends to
cede the Philippine islands to Japan
anticipating the inevitable fIIf,lre cor, :,
met with Japan, prefers to sell the ISL
ands instead of defending them. hav-
ing thereby learned Russia's lesson of
the present war, namely, the difficulty
OF holding territory so far from the
base. slie
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
MORE CAPTAINS OUT
Twenty Withdraw From the
Masters Association

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6. - The
most serious break in the local end of
the tieup on the great lakes IS the
withdrawal of twenty or more captains
from the Masters and Pilots associa-
ton today. They will report for duty
at once. A member of the Lake Car
riers' association said tonight that
they expected to have seventy boats in
commission by Wednesday, and some
Of them would be among the largest
on the lakes.
1t was announced at the headquar-
ters of the Masters and Pilots associa-
tion here today that contracts had
been signed with the Northern Steam
ship company, operating the big pas
senger steamers North Land and
North West between Buffalo and Du-
luth.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June GA plan
is on foot for organizing all marine
workers into one gigantic association.
to be known as the International Ma
rine Workers association. The new
organization is to include masters and
pilots.
Replies to Capt. Howelrs telegram
proposing aff1liation of the Masters and
Pilots association with the Federation
of Labor show that out Of 1900 votes
cast there were but thirty-seven dis
senting. The result thus far is so
largely in favor of the proposition that
should all the remaining harbors vote
against it the result cannot be mega
tive
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
NAME THECHAIRMEN
Bailey and Williams to Preside
at St. Louis

DALLAS, Tex. June 6.a-Friends of
Senator Joseph Bailey. Of Texas, state
that he has been selected by the Demo-
cratic national committee to act as
temporary chairman Of the ST. Louis
convention, and that John Sharp Will
liams, Of Mississippi, minority leader
in the house of representatives, will be
permanent chairman
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
MAYORS BODY is FOUND

DR.. Hudson, of Neeaunee, Had Long Been
Searched for
NEGAUNEE, Mich, June 6-The body
OF DR.. Hudson. mayor of Negaunee was
found In the Escanaba river today near
Sands. DR.. Hudson and a friend went
hunting two weeks ago and became sep
arated. The friend returned home and
searching parties had been securing the
woods ever since in the hope of finding
the doctor alive. DR.. Hudson was reputed
to be very wealthy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
MISS ROOSEVELT is
FORCED TO WALK
Horse SHES at Automobile and Breaks
One of the Shafts

WASHINGTON, d. C., June s.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt returned to Washing
ton from st. Louis, this evening.
When within a block of the White
house one of the horses attached to
the family carriage SHE'D at an auto
mobile and fell, breaking one of the
shafts.
Miss Roosevelt and her. maid alighted
and walked the short distance to her
home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
G. L. GILLETTE INJURED
IN LAUNCH EXPLOSION
Accident Occurs on Lake Minnetonka
Mr.. Gillette May Lose an Arm

The explosion of the boiler Of the
launch of George Gillette, of the Ameri-
can Bridge company, on Lake Mime
tonka yesterday afternoon destroyed
the boat. valued at $4,000, and caused
serious injury to the engineer and Mr..
Gillette, who were on board
Mr.. Gillette was burned and bruised
and may lose an arm as result of the
accident, and the engineer was severe
ly burned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
WALLS CRACK AND THE.
SEA is AGTTATED

LIMA, Peru, June 6.-Tacna and Ar
lea, in Chile.-were shaken by tremen-
dous earthquake at 1:35 a. m. today.
The inhabitants ran into the streets in
their night clothes. The walls Of many
buildings were cracked and the sea
agitated, but so far as reported, no per-
son was killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
ON INITIAL TRIP
Wisconsin, From Duluth, Grain Laden,
Aground Near the 500

DETROIT, Mich, June 6.-The new
steamer Wisconsin, of the Hawgood
fleet, is reported ashore three miles
above Vermilion point. A tug has been
sent to her from the 500. She is
bound down from Duluth with grain
on her first trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
ATTACK MINERS HALL

~ o-uao
ATTACK MINERS
into ourhu
and drsedon
hal
adsdOz
o dbu
Harry C. fCHppICr
~ tina tsherHB
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
TERRORISM AND DEATH
DOMINATE IN C0I0RADO
RIOTS FOLLOW KILLING OF THIRTEEN
NON-UNION MINERS BY DYNAMITE

fifteen Men All Told Are Reported Dead Troops Attack
Miners Union Hall and Wound Several Men,
Sheriff Is Forced to Resign and His Successor Is
Killed, According to Rumor--.Sanguinary Outcome of
the Strife Attending the Long Strike for an Eqht-
hour Day
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and VlcInIty-FaIr.
For Mlnnesota-Fal and warmer to-
day; Wednesday, fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-07

-E1-rt-o-1-s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-30
Light Notice.

To the citizens of Logan city The
Logan Municipal Electric Light Plant
Is now in successful operation and we
are ready to supply every body with
light and power at the rate o. IS cts.
for single light, 10 cts, for two lights
and three lights for 81. Probably on
or before the 18th day of cncil and
every month, beginning May Isl, 1904.
Our line men will connect on to
houses as fast as possible and all appli-
cations will be attended to in their
order where our lines must be ex-
tended To reach the residences of any
of our citizens as soon as possible
This will be done so that all may be
Accommodated. A applications should
be sent to the city electric light Office
No. III West Center st.
ORsoN SMITH, Supt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-30
at MiQht Have Been"

The sun went down In a blood-red clouo
sigh:
And a strange, wei-d veil. like a sombre
shroud
Hung down from the murky sky.
The fox-hounds bayed at the angry moon
Tina; fickered a dim. sad light.
And the crickcts chrped a doleful tune
To the ghosts abroad that night.
1t was such night as brave men hate,
When the darkness seems to hide
Sut dimly shapes that congregate
And through the shadows glide.
No start to point the traveller home,
No light on land or sea.
a night when ghost and witch and
gnome
Hold fiendish revelry.
Through Dead .dans Gulch. by the
haunted mill.
That stands IKE a specter white,
With its broken arms so gaunt and STILL
a foOtinan passed that night,
He truuged along till from without
The shadows stood a man,
But the footman did not faint nor shout,
lie neither turned nor ran.
He stood his ground brave to defend
His every act and deed,
TIL the shadow spoke and said, MY
friend
Can you give me chew of the weed?"
The chew was given each went his way,
There was neither death nor din
But We often thought. alEckaday
How sad 1T might have been"
Hank Sphinx" in y ton Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-30
Deseret Sumner School
All About the Instructors, who they are,
what they are. Other items Of Iterest.

The board OF exam liners for church
schools met on Saturday afternoon
and completed the arrangements for
holding the combined church summer
schools, to be known as the Deseret
Summer Institute, at Logan from
June 20 to July ~.
After consideration of the various
nominations. made by eastern and
western colleges for the position Of
teacher and public literature on
biology, the board decided upon Prof.
Praeger OF the University of Chicago,
for The place. He will give course
in nature study and in either ecologi-
cal botany or zoology, in the summer
school at Logan from June 20 to July
30 His lectures will be twice daily,
for class work throughout the term.
This is a rare opportunity for Utah
students as Prof. Pracger is just the
man for summer school work. He is
one of the staff of university extension
lectures of the University Of Chicago.
He is highly recommended for the
work by the highest educati onal au-
thorities, being the choice of the
board Of recommendations OF the Uni
versity of Chicago for the position.
Prof. John NJ. Coulter, Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, editor Of the Bo-
tanicaI Gazette, says Of Prof. Praegcr:
1t seems to me that he is exactly the
combination needed. He is an expert
enced and successful teacher, Is well
trained In the biological work he Is
called upon to do. and Is an excellent
and interesting lecturer. His whole
manner and presence, think. would
be what they would like"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-30

VIM. Bench-Lawnmaker and land
scape gardener, Address, 456 North
9Th East.
For SALE AP-Household furni-
ture. Inquire at 23l w. LIST South. 49t2
To Rent.-A five-roomed brick
house situated en- the corner OF Center
and 3rd East streets. Apply to II. p.
Nielsen, the mason, phone 193x. If
For sale-Fine building sand for
sale. w. T. Brown, l75 South Main
street. If
For SALE-One good family buggy
horse, broke to ride; one single buggy
harness; one double surrey. Inquire
of Mrs. Carl c. Amussen, l02 Center
West street.
A young lady of Danish nationality
desires a position as housekeeper. Ad-
dress p. p. care Of the Republican. -
Lost--Between Roueche's store and
South Cache Roller Mills a pair of
heavy leather mittens Qined.) Return
to Roueche's store and be rewarded.
VIM. Webb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-30

Prof. Slaught. Secretary Of the
board OF recommendation OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago, writes concerning
Mr.. Praeser, as follows:
president J. II. Paul Dear Sir
Let me add another word as to Mr..
Praeger. He is man 81 years OF age,
of good physique and good presence.
He has had experience In teaching In
secondary schools and as lecturer In
biology. l have a letter from the
principal where he taught, which
could hardly be more strong In its
commentator Of him as biologist
and as man. II you decide for bio
logy you can bank on Mr.. Praeger."
In connection with Prof Seward Of
stanford University. who will give
the courses in English two hours daily
throughout the course, the engage
ment OF Prof. Praeger Seems to make
the faculty of the summer school
stronger than that of any other pre-
vious session of any summer school in
the State. Both the east and west
are represented by strong men, who
will give regular work throughout the
session. The local faculty includes
some Of the best teachers In the State,
numbering about ten persons.
Prest. Linford went to Clifton,
Idaho, Thursday for the purpose of
addressing the graduating class of that
place on Friday.
The Philomatic Society challenged
the Law club Of the A. {. o.. few
days ago, for debate. lf the chal-
lcnge is accepted 1t is probable that a
very interesting debate will take,
place within the next month.