davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-20
BAD FIRE TODAY
- AT TRES PIEDRAS
Saloon and Dwelling Of J. B. Cam Were
Entirely Destroyed at an Early
Hour.
b the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tres Piedras, N. NJ, July 20.-The
saloon and dwelling of j. B. Cam wa
entirely destroyed by fire at o'c'otk
this morning. Mr. Bann left all OF his
books and papers with Felix Grant at
noon yesterday aud went to Taos. The
building was fully insured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-20
REPUBLICANS At
DES MONIES
Iowa State Convention. Will Frame
Resolutions After Those Of the
National Convention.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 2O.-The Re-
publican state convention today is en-
tirely stand pat,' as no effort was
made by the friends of Governor Cum
Minis to control the single caucus.
Resolutions will be framed along the
lines laid down by the national con-
yentiOn,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-20
THOMAS J. MAL0NEy DEAD.
Promoinent Denver, Colorado, Politi
clan Died Today After Pro.
Ionged illness.

Kansas City, Mo, July 20.-Thomas
j. Maloney, Denver politician, died
here today He came here several
weeks ago for health, seeking lower
altitude.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-20

Via D. & r. G. to st. Louis Exposition
and return, Is day tickets $40.7O; 60
day tickets $4S.15; season tickets
$3.50. S. X. Hooper G. P. A., F. H.
Mcbride, Agt., Santa Fe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
WORK OF UNIVERSITY
WILL BE UNIMPAIRED
Cardinal Gibbons Says the Catholic
institution Is. All Right

: BALTIMORE, Md Sept Sin a
statement today Cardinal Gibbons
said he did not feel any anxiety over
the future of the Catholic university in
Washington nor does he fear that it's
prosperity will be affected by the bank
ruptcy of Thomas E.. Waggaman, of
that city, who was the depository Of
large funds belonging to thesnniversity.
II shall do every thing in my power
to assist the university" said the car
dinal. My interest in its success and
prosperity is we'll KNOWN. There need
be no apprehension thati the work of
the university will be#impaired. There
will be no diminution of it's work, stu
dents will be. taken as usual. and the
courses will go on during ;the year pre-
cisely as If there had been no shrink
age in the Waggaman.funds. There is
money belonging to the university
which was not in the hands of Mr..
Waggaman."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
STRIKE OF BUTCHERS IS
LIKELY TO END TODAY
Negotiations Begin in Chicago Through the Medium of
Middleman Which Promise Happy Result
Strike Is Settled in NewYork, Where the Butchers
Will Withdraw From National Organization

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-The indications
tonight are that the stock yards strike
begun two months ago will be called
off within twenty four hours. Through
the medium Of a middleman, negotia-
lions We're begun today in an effort to
secure an understanding with the
packers on which the striking unions
can rely as a basis for abandoning the
strike tomorrow afternoon. 1t was ad-
United tonight by Secretary Tracey, of
the allied trades council of the unions
on strike, that a message opening up
such negotiations had been delivered
today to representatives of the pack
ing firms by w. E. Skinner, general
agent of the Union Stock Yards and
Transit company, acting as middleman.
According to the plans tonight an
answer is to be submitted tomorrow
10y the packers in time for it to be re-
ported at a special meeting of the
allied trades council. This meeting
has been called for early in the fore
noon. Special meetings for all the
local unions involved in the strike
have been called for tomorrow. If
the packers give encouraging assur-
ances to the strikers, messengers will
be sent at once to the gatherings of the
local bodies. The unions, it is said,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
KILLINGS ATTEND
BILL COLLECTING
Two Men Are Dead and Another Re-
ceives a Mortal Wound

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 5.-As
q result of an attempt to collect a
long standing bill by a clerk in a coun-
try store at Green Shoals, twenty miles
south of here on the Guam river, today
two men were killed, one fatally in
jured and another seriously injured
and two more men who escaped and
have disappeared are supposed to be
injured. The fight may result in an
other bloody feud being added to those
already existing in this part of the
country. The dead are:
ALLEN BRUMFIELD,, for twenty
years justice of the peace of Lincoln
county, shot through the heart and in
stantly killed.
WILLIAM ADAMS, shot four times
in the body and died Immediately after
the fight.
The injured are:
George Meat, shot twice in the body
and will die
John Lambert shot through the
shoulder and seriously but not fatally
injured.
Two brothers of John Lambert who
engaged in the fight are believed to be
wounded, but escaped to the noun
tains.
The fight started over an attempt of
Lambert, who was clerk in a country
store at Green Shoals, attempting to
collect long standing account against
Adams. There is much talk of lynch
ing the Lamberts If they are captured
tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS YOUNG
MAN is A SUICIDE
John II. Brown Jr., III and Deranqed,
Shoots Himself in Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 5. -
John III. Brown Jr., aged thirty-five
years, clerk in the bureau of sup
plies and accounts of the navy depart
ment, committed suicide tonight at his
room at No. 1 Iowa Circle, by shooting
himself in the forehead. He died in
stantly. He has been in ill health for
some time and was threatened with
tuberculosis. He left note asking
that his father, living at 1928 Beacon
street, Minneapolis, be notified of his
death and saying:
Il will end what has been a sorrow
full and painful life. The hatred and
malice of those who had no cause to
aggravate me are greater than could
Bear. God have mercy upon them and
give them repentance and better
minds"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE
Russian Rear Guard Reported Ami.
University Alarmed at r. c. Dunn,s
Plan
Army Maneuvers Begin at Manassas
Meat Strike May End Today
PAGE n
Identity of Dead Man Found in River Is
Unknown
Democratic Committee to Meet
School Opens Today
Man Crushed to Death on 500 Tracks
PAGE III
Lincoln Clubs House WARMING n
Fiasco
Electric Storm Does Much DAMAGE
News of the Railways
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
OF Interest to Women
PAGE VII
Minneapolis Man Shoots Wife and Kills
Himself
PAGE Vim
City Announcements
PAGE TX
Popular Wants
Financial and Commercial
PAGE *
Dunn Men After Fenton Warner s
Man Fatally Injured by Street Car
Republican Candidates for Adiutant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

will then vote on disseminating the
strike, and their referendum vote will
be reported at once to the meeting of
the allied trades council.
Strike Ends in New York
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-All parties
concerned admitted today that the local
strike among the butchers and meat
cutters had been settled Many of the
local workmen declared that they were
drawn into useless sympathetic strike
and they say that as a result they will
cut loose from the national body. 1t
was declared that a new organization
would be formed which will take in the
meat cutters and butchers workmen
in Greater New York and within a ra-
dius of twenty-five miles.
Officials of the employing concerns,
Schwarszchild & Sulzberger and the
United Dressed Beef company, say that
so per cent of the old men Will be taken
back this week at their old wages and
the remainder when conditions permit.
1t was said that no men who had en-
gagged in rioting would be reinstated
All day the striking butchers and meat
cutters applied for their old places and
all were taken back as fast as possible.
They will start to work tomorrow
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
COLOR LINE SHOWS
IN ARMY MANEUYERS
Southern Troops Object to As.
ISOLATION With Blacks and
Ball Cartridges Are Found

GAINESVILLE, Va, Sept 5.-Or-
ders for, a rush to positions were given
in both maneuver camps exactly al
midnight tonight. The blue army
under Gen. Grant, was put under way
to attack the brown" army. under
Gen. Bell. The orders of Gen. Bell sent
his forces toward his adversary al
double quick. 1t is his desire to reach
a position near the center of the ma
neuver field and stop the attacking
force, whose duty it is to force a pas
sage through Thoroughfare Gap.
Careful estimates of these marches
Indicate that at daybreak a collision
between the opposing forces will take
place somewhere near Groveton. a
memorable spot in the Bull Run bat
ties. From this first collision the
brown army can fall back, if necessary
to successive positions toward Thor
oughfare. Gen. Corbin will join Gen
Grant tomorrow and witness the OBJ
erations of his army. The day follow
ing he will be with Gen. Bell.
The plans of neither commander
have been divulged, but the problem
makes plain to military strategists the
course that will be followed in all like
hhood. Every regiment to participate
in the maneuvers was in it's place
shortly after noon today. Outpost duty
and regimental and brigade drills have
been in progress and all the final ar
rangements made for leaving camp for
the battle, which is to continue until 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with a
truce from 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
until midnight.
Considerable feeling developed to-
day at Gen. Grants camp at Manassas
between soldiers of the First South
Carolina infantry, the First Texas in
fantry and the First Georgia infantry
on the one hand and colored Connect
cut regiment. Many of the Southern
soldiers have declined to salute negro
officers.
1t was discovered today, although
not in this connection, that in spite of
the precautionary measures taken, ball
cartridges have been brought into the
two big camps. A rigid inspection was
ordered tonight and the belt of every
soldier will be inspected before the
companies go into action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
THINK IT'S MURDER WILL CARRY HOUSE
Chicago Police Believe St. Paul
BrOtherand Sister Were Killed

Miss Noble Beatte and her brother,
y. Beatte, who registered at a Chicago
hotel as from st. Paul, have mystic
riously disappeared in the Windy City
and the police are working on the the
DRY that they have been murdered, ac-
cording to a telegram received last
night.
The st. Paul city directory shows
three Beattes residing in the city, but
efforts last night failed to establish the
identity of those registering in Chi
cago.
Beatte and his sitter arrived in Chi
cago several days ago and a few hours
after registering they disappeared and
have not been heard of since. Their
baggage remains unclaimed, and clues
which the police have lead them to be-
lieve that one or both have been MUIR
dered.
From the fact that none of the Beat
ties living here who correspond to the
descriptions given are absent from the
city, it is believed that the couple may
have registered in Chicago under an
assumed name, or have misstated the
place of their residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
FINDSTWODEAD MEN
Coroner Is Guided by Strange
Voice Over Telephone

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-By
Following directions telephoned by an
unidentified man from an unknown
place, Coroner McCracken found the
dead body of white man and negro
lying in the field 100 feet apart. Both
men had been shot through the heart.
From papers found in the pocket of the
white man it is presumed his name
was Walter Reynolds, of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. The negro was George Aren. a
striker formerly employed by the Nell
SON Morris Packing company. The
bodies were found near Bound bridge.
in the outskirts of the city.
While the coroner was driving with
a wagon near the bridge, he was met
by man who told him what he was
looking for was about 200 feet fur
Their on. Before the coroner could
question the man he disappeared The
police shortly after made an arrest and
he is held on suspicion. He refused
to give his name or an account of him-
self.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
HER HEAD BLOWN0FF
Duluth Young Woman Is Shot
by a Duck Hunter
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Raising
his gun to shoot flying duck, James
Mcmillan, a member Ola party of
eight young people rowing on Otter
lake, twenty miles from Duluth, this
afternoon, entangled the trigger in the
side of the boat and the weapon was
discharged, instantly killing Mamie
Pfau, milliner, employed by the Gray
Talent company in this city. A wound
fully three inches in diameter was
made in the right temple, and so great
was the force of the shot that the top
of the victims head was practically
carried away.
The members of the party rowed to
shore and young Mcmillan, accom-
panied by George A. Oestuck and
Frank Schubisky, members of the par
ty, procured wagon and came TO this
city. After notifying Miss Pfau's par
entss the matter was laid before Coro-
ner Boyer. Mcmillan was not arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Edwards Says Democrats Will
Elect President Also

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Col Charles
A. Edwards, of Texas, secretary of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee, while, at the national head
quarters today, predicted the election
OF Democratic house of representa-
tives next November
I'VE are certainly going to carry the
house, said Col. Edwards. I'VE shall
gain some members in New England
and New York and heavily increase
the Democratic representation from
pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. We
also shall show large additions to our
number from Western states. If we
carry the house we shall, of course
carry the presidency. 1t has never yet
failed and it ought not to fail"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06


The forces Of Kuropat5in racing
Gen ms much stands out in the news Of Monday, and
indicated in forwarded
retreat
the Japanese Sunday and
continued the attack
doubt
station the railway miles
pushing Mukden, which
forces is marching direct after having
ialtse river strong japanese thanking
thirty miles northeast Of Lau-yang trying get
between the Russian forces
GETTING OUT MUKDEN
With this race in progress there brief dispatch
from N1ukden that
OF that place are proceeding This report if well founded,
is pointed Petersburg
mean the abandonment Of the whole Of Southern
churia and the winding present
reported PETERSBURG that
Kuropathins guard had and
that Russian army danger o.
donn1ent Of 200 Lauyang a o
circulation.
RUSSIANS
accorded
splendid discipline defeat
ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
THIS MINK is ACTIVE
MOST TREMENDOUSLY.
Kills Seventy two Spring Turkeys in a
Single Night, butsiss Caught
Special to- The Globe

Special to The Globe g. a.
MILLER, S. D., Sept. ga lone
mink killed seventyFtw spring tur-
keys in single night for Mrs. C. p.
Bird, twenty miles north of here. He
crawled under the shed floor, evidently
intending to- kill the remaining thirty
the next night, but he was taken out
and himself killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
FINDS Old DAGGER
1t Belonged to- Spanish War
Equipment Of 500 Years Ago

Special to The Globe
E MILLER, ID, Sept. 5.-T. j. Rob-
inson, twenty miles south Of here, has
dagger that he pfowed6 up that has
been pronounced by experts as belong
ing to Spanish war equipment some
300 years ago, believed to have been
dropped here by eariyeexplorers of this.
region. &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS FIVE MEN
ThresI1ne Crew Is Almost Entirely Ami.
hiIated Near BriceIyn

BRICELYN, Mimi. Sept 5.-The boiler
on Peter Days threshing machine ex-
ploded when three miles north today, kill
ing Day, Chris Sunde. James Seymour
Abe Foster and Willard Gallon The rear
half of the engine was thrown forty rods
into a field. George Halverson was in
3DTed- 49, 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Usual Thing iny Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 5.-Early
reports indicate the reelection of jefferson
Davis. the present governor, by the usual
large majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
REGENTS FEARFUL
OF Mr.. DUNN'S PLAN
Do Not Like Idea of State
Board to Manage Schools
of Learning

The state university authorities. in
Guiding the board of regents, who. at
present, are IN a way SubServient to
the state board of control. are alarmed
They are agitated because the sllgeeS-
ton made months ago by Robert c.
Dunn has been drafted into bill which
Will be presented at the session of the
next legislature.
Mr.. Dunn has insisted that the edu-
catlonal institutions OF. the state
should not have been placed under the
state board of control but that a board
of education should have been created
to take charge of the state university,
the normal schools, the state public
school at Owatonna and the school for
detectives at Faribault
1t was not intended to place the edu-
cational institutions under the jurisdic-
ton of the board of control, and the
amendment was added by opponents of
the bill to create the board of con-
troll with the expectation that the
measure would be defeated. Their
plans went wrong and as a result, bills
o. KID in blank with the names of uni
versity regents who have been dead for
months are not paid as promptly as
they were not many years ago.
The Proposed Change
1t is the purpose of the proposed bill
to do away with the university regents.
the normal school board and the high
school board, and to vest the authority
in board of education which shall be
composed of two business men and at
least one educator of ability.
This has caused a panic on the Min
neapolis East side, where majority of
the members of the faculty of the uni
versity reside. Therefore there is a.
row Of large proportions and the anti
Dunn organ Of the Republicans in Min
nesota is calling upon all loyal sons of
the university to oppose the plan to do
away with the regents and normal
school board, and to place the insti-
tutions Of higher education under a
single and responsible head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Second Ward Will Protest

Mr.. Dunn announced this as his pro-
gramme months ago, and the anti
Dunn Republican organs have just
found it out. Should the new board be
created some instructors may be out
of a job, and therefore the Second ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Russians Prepare to Evacuate Muk-
den, Toward Which Both Hostile
Armies Are Racing---Such Evacua-
ton Means the Abandonment by
Russia of All Southern ManChuriai
and the End of Present Campaign
THINK CARS ARMY WILL BE CAPTURED


THINK CARS ARMY WILL BE CAPTURED Z
Special to The
C7lFU Sept 5Japanee
tu of Gen. kuropan and his during
the past twenty four hours fighting
he stupendous battle
The
been estimated be abou ooo offering
the attacks OF kuroks
have been maintaining
REAR GUARD WIPED OUT
ST PETERSBURG, Sept ehourth Gen
kuopatkins
Russian S of beng
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES *
WILL EVACUATE MUKDEN
MukDEN Sept 5Prepaaon g
proceeding. The Japanese advance within 5
S@@@@@@@@@9
RETREAT CUT OFF
LONDON has sinrnintn STATING
Cen kan ki 4asa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

Continued on Seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
WILL EVACUATE MUKDEN
RETREAT CUT OFF

LONDON Sept 6-The Mail has special
that Gen. kuroPatkins
sbe of the towar PortA
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-11
THREE PERSONS
BURN TO DEATH
Dreadful Fate of Compile of Girls and
Their Grandfather.
FIRE In A TENEMENT.
Half a Dozen Persons Are Overcome
by Smoke and Thirty Others
Had to BE Taken Out by
the Fire Fighters.

New York, Nov. 11.-Three persons
were burned to death, half a dozen 9TH
ers overcome by smoke and saved only
with the greatest difficulty by fremen
and more than thirty others after
decidedly thrilling experiences on
narrow. crowded fire escapes. taken to
the streets in their night clothes. by a
fire which practically destroyed five
story apartment house on the upper
East Side early Thursday. OF the
three victims two were young girls.
Blanch and Lillian Uhlan. fifteen and
eighteen years old. and the other their
grandfather. Frederick Weber. sixty
nine years old. Weber was a helpless
paralytic, yet under the excitement OF
the terrible fate threatening him &c
arose from bed and made his way 20
the hall. where his body. burned to a
crisp. was found.
The fire is believed TO have been In
cendiary in its origin. II started In
mass OF boxes. barrels and broken fur
niture which lay piled underneath a
stairway leading 10 the basement. This
rubbish is said to be part OF a quantity
gathered by some boys in the house for
an election bonfire. but taken away
from them by their elders. Most OF II
was kerosene soaked
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-11
THE MAJORITY
is IMMENSE
Numerically 1t May Reach Million
and 0ne-Half.
SEVERAL SURPRISES.
Douglas Defeat of Bates In Massa-
chusetts and the Probability Of
Missouri Going Republic
an Among Them.

New York, Nov. 11.-with the cleo
fly OF President Roosevelt in the ma
ton. according to all indications, will
exceed 100000. the greatest plurality
ever given an American candidate. The
nearest approach - this vote was IN
1896. when Mckinley received a plu-
rality approximating $4,000. and n
1872. when Grant received 762,991 plu-
rality. The interest centers in Mis-
souri, and Maryland. Late returns in
dictate that the former is in the Repup-
lican column as far as presidential
electors are concerned. but that Jo-
eph W. Folk. Democratic candidate.
was elected governor In Maryland
the presidential vote probably will be
cast for President Roosevelt II the
other states It is simply question OF
pluralities.
The solid south" was broken by
the probable detection OF Missouri. the
section OF the country usually having
thirteen states in the Democratic COL
twelve states. with 1873 votes, for Par
ker.
President Roosevelt carried all the
northern states. swept them. I'm fact.
and has 847 votes. The banner state
is Pennsylvania. Twentyfour hours
after the pollsl closed the returns from
that state indicated Roosevelt's plural
fly would reach 1855
The New York City returns are still
incomplete, but the amazement over
the result has not subsidized. Judge
Parlre carried Greater New York by
nearly 1000 votes. Roosevelts plural
ity in the state. as a whole. is approx
imately $4,000. In general. the situa-
ton is chiefly interesting there be-
cause of the fact that the tickets IN
many of the states were cut President
Roosevelt ran ahead OF his ticket in
many localities, notably I'm Massachu-
sets. where he secured a plurality OF
$4,000 votes. while the Republican can
didate for governor was defeated by
over $4,000. In that state the legisla-
ture is Republican. and the entire
Republican ticket, with the exception
OF governor. was elected. In LIissouri
circumstances are similar. In Nebras-
ka the governorship is in doubt. bat
the legislature will be Republican.
There is 2 curious situation in Min
nesota. where Roosevelt secured 1885,
900 plurality but where the Democrat
ic governor and Republican lieutenant
governor were elected.
Chairman Babcock OF the Republican
congressional committee has been re-
turned to C; ngress from Wisconsin. but
Chairman Cowherd of the Democratic
congressional committee was defeated
in Missouri.
The situation In Colorado presented
an interesting phase. Roosevelt has
carried the state by probably $4,000.
but the governorship is still in doubt
both sides claiming the victory.