davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
VON P[EHYE'S SaAY[R
KEEPS NAME SECRET
Plans Were Known and Trap
Set. but Assassin Escaped
Vigilance Of Police

ST. PETERSBURG, July 80, 2:52 a.
m.-The police have not yet establish
ed the identity Of the. s.ssassin of NJ.
Won Plehve or of his aocomplices,
though 1t has beensa sascertained that the
former is part Russian, which ACCOUNTS
for his noticeable accent. The aecom-
pliee is a Jew.
1t has developed that the police for
some time past have been aware that
a plot was maturing against the en-
peror and notified one of the ministers
that party of fifteen anarchists had
arrived in st. Petersburg. Several ar
rests were actually made some days
before the assassination of the minister
of the interior, and the police had the
assassin's house marked and trap
set for his arrest on the night of July
IA, but he did not return home.
The bomb which the accomplice
dropped in the canal after the assassi-
nation has been recovered by the po-.
lice. 1t is foreign made. though it is
believed to have been loaded in st. PEI
tersburgs. 1T is small and, melon -shap-
ed, and is believed to be fully as pow
-erful as the one that killed M. Won
Plehve.
= The requiem service at M. Won
Plehve's house tonight was most i'm
pressive. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers. Mime Won
Plehve and her SON. We're present at
| the ceremony, as also were many off,
cials and diplomats. A nnn in the hab-
it of her order knelt before the coffin
intoning prayers for the dead. These
prayers will be continued without in
terruption until after the interment
The emperor was not present at the
requiem tonight, buth will attend the
funeral Sunday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
FIRST HOMFSTfAD[R'S
IDENTITY IN DOUBT
Residence of ''WiIliam McCor.
mick" /" Who Won Rosebud
Prize, Puzzles Officials

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 29.-
The residence address of William Me-
Cormick, who drew the first choice in
the Rosebud land opening, seems to
be@iN doubt. When the name was an
nOunced, the address was given as
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. Later
it was given out that the address was
wrong and that Lancaster county, Ne
braska, was the correct location.
Samuel Herrick, of Washington, D.
s C:, who is in Chamberlain, is the
agent of the William Mccormick, who
he claims is the man who drew No. /.
He exhibited a soldiers discharge pa
per issued to William Mccormick, of
the Second Nebraska volunteers of the
Spanish American war.
The Identification card of William
Mccormick in the hands of the gov
ernment gives the birthplace of Mr..
Mccormick as Philadelphia, and last
place of residence as Lancaster county,,
Pennsylvania, and his age as twenty
seven. This tallies exactly with the
papers held by Mr.. Herrick, who claims
that he knows what he is talking
about, and maintains that Lancaster
county is correct, but the government
officials undoubtedly will certify the
identification card of the Pennsylvania
Mccormick.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20
William Mccormick, clerk in the
treasury department, says he is the
man who drew the first choice in the
Rosebud opening. This is corroborated
by a dispatch received here tonight
from Samuel Herrick, Mccormick S
agent at Chamberlain, to that effect.
Mccormick lived in Nebraska, and
served in the Spanish-American war.
Though born in Philadelphia, he has
never lived in Lancaster county, in
that state. He thinks the trouble in
identification has arisen through a
mistake Herrick has made in confus-
ing the place of residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE u
Developments in Butchers Strike
Police Capture Busy Burglar
Won Plehve Slayer Guards Identity
PAGE III
Democrats Boom e. n. Hobe for Gov
ernor
Supreme Court UphoIds Game Laws
Supreme Court Decisions
sohn Manufacturing Company's Plant
PAGE III
News of the Railroads
Saenserfest Will Elect Chicago Man
Mcclellan Visits Judge Parker
German Socialists Plan Campaign
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Weekly Trade Review
Treasury and Crop Moving
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
South ST. Paul Strike
PAGE VII
OF Interest to Women
PAGE:ViIt
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
High Fence Barred
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

representatives of the packers at any
time said Mr.. Donnelly. while 1 can
not say that our position is in any way
changed, We are not anxious to keep
UP a running fight and shall be glad if
a settlement can be effected
Decision Postponed
A meeting of the allied trades was
held today on the question of a re-
newal of the strike of the live stock
handlers. These men quit several days
ago. but returned to work at the in
stigation of the independent hackers,
who were unable to obtain live stock
bought to carry on their business with
these men on strike. The men went
back to work with the understanding
that only animals intended for the in
dependent packers were to be handled.
A few hours after the men returned to
work, however, they were handling live
stock unfortunately. No decision was
reached at todays meeting except to
appoint committee to call on the Off
cials of the Union Stock Yards COM
pany tomorrow morning to request a
cessation of the handling of live stock
for the packers whose forces are on
strike. The advisability of accepting
the offer of the freight handlers to
join in the strike was considered at
the meeting, but no decision was
reached.
President George F. Golden, of the
teamsters union, turned strike picket
today, defled Police Inspector Nicholas
Hunt and was arrested. The inspector
with his club whirling in the air, ran
up flight of stairs leading to Golden's
Office, near the stock yards and seizing
the labor leader by the arm, marched
Golden to the street. The teamsters'
president was put in charge of a ser
geant and was sent to strike yards po-
lice station prisoner Thus, for the
first time chiefeof the striking thou
sands was taken into custody.
Golden discovered a wagon owned by
Terry & Co.. being driven past his Of
flee. Putting his head out of the win
dow he called to the teamster: Where
are you going?"
Anywhere I please, so long as I at
tend to my own business" was the re-
ply, whereupon Golden ordered the
driver to turn back, s3p
Wordy War Follows
The inspector heafd the command
and reassured the teamster, telling him
to go on about his business. Then
came war of words, Golden paying
his compliments to the inspector. Hunt
shaking his club at the strike leader,
declared there would be an immediate
arrest if Golden did not "shut up" He
did not shut up so the inspector shut
him up, constructively at least at the
station.
The arrest caused intense excite
Continued ON Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
POLICE RUN DOWN
DESPERATE BURGLAR
Man Who Jumped Through
Window Makes Startling
Confession

Carl Laumann, German, who has
been in the United States but two
years, when arrested and taken to the
central police station last evening
made a detailed confession to Chief
o'Connor, admitting that he had COM
mitted about fifteen burglaries in the
past six weeks, and that he jumped
through a plate glass window in the
front of John Ludwig's saloon at 4
o'clock yesterday morning to escape
from Patrolman Lindou.
Laumann has been suspected for
some time of the numerous robberies
of saloons, Detectives Fraser and Hag-
gerty having learned enough to cause
them to watch the innocent appearing
German, and when these officers last
evening went to Laumann's room, at 27
East College avenue, the man began
confessing his guilt before he had been
asked half dozen questions.
After talk of ten minutes he want
ed to tell everything and willingly
showed the officers where he had se-
creted the proceeds of Thursday nights
raids. He admitted that he had robbed
three saloons. Ludwig's place being the
last he visited. For this severe task.
coupled with all risks, he secured 50
and a few cigars; $3.50 from the Wash
ington house. on Seventh street, near
Seven corners, and for entering and
searching the cash register in A. C.
Stapleton's saloon, at 271 West Sew
enth street, he was rewarded by secur-
ing 35 cents. He claims that the
amount was so small that he was dis
couraged and did not take any cigars,
satisfying himself with a drink from
one of the whisky bottles.
Laumann's Narrow Escape
1t was narrow escape that Lau-
mann made from Patrolman Lindou.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
HAS A WIND AUTO
Farmer Invents an Improve.
ment on the Automobile
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, July 29-John
Schundtzck, a farmer living in Blakely
township, seven miles from here, has
apparently revolutionized the theory of
the automobile, so far as gasoline,
steam or electricity is concerned He
is the owner Of an apparatus, attach
able to an ordinary buggy, whereby,
through series of horns similar to
that on a graphaphone, the wind is
gathered and by concentration on &C.
centres the wheels are made to re-
volve.
In trial from his home to Belle
Plaine, distance of nine miles, a
speed of forty miles an hour was cas-
lily maintained. The invention covers
the possibility of failure of wind
when you are ready to VISIT 1t pro-
vides a storage tank, underneath the
front seat of the ordinary spring wag-
on that he uses, in which sufficient
force is carried to act on the delicate
contrivance for ten hours, or in other
words to make it travel 400 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
Refugees Arriving in Chifu Tell of
General Assault by japanese Troops
Which IS Being Resisted With Hope
of Help From kuropatl<in---Am-
munition IS Growing Scarce, as
Manufacturing Attempts Proved
Failures

&C. ef1lPu @ July 50 a. a'7efugees just
saut has been begun by the and
% not succeed IN capturing the place though they
tVice as many troops Russians according to the
patkin : - 49, 80 =
Tatchekao The refugees reports that the
willing of Admiral Togo on account Of the
winch the Japanese place nightly
vostok squadron reinorcenents Kuropakin
should arrive the Russian fleet would going
AMMUNITION IS SCARCE
growing scarce and the ,.noa
fort discharged Attempts to ranufacupe
ammunition in Port Arthur reported been
sick Al public nadngs being
nurses The japanese are not dan
gerous except when vital bad
The Russians have erected telegraph
ing to the fact that japanese auxiliap ny m & ON
wireless telegraph constantly cruising in the zone
OF communication and interrupting
NO NEWS IN LONDON
~ ~LoNpoN July %, Midnight-Up to this hour Japa-
hese legation has received indicating
cation Of the fall of Port Arthur up this
DISCREDITED IN RUSSIA
ST. PETERSBURG July so-At 1880 a. M the oenera,
staff announced that from Port Arthur
and report it had fallen
than the similar previously 1t was
pointed out that line official received
Port Arthur this week and that occupation
YnoNw by the Japanese anything
to first reach MuHden there given by vceroy
Aexeff There is confirmation reported sinking
Of a cruiser and gunboat IN July
~ cohtalned IN the dispatches that the
ter OF gravity OF the military
strengthened tonight by the knowledge
nent Russian correspondents proceeding
Iinevitchs headquarters Vladvostok rnuht
dlcate move toward Korea this
1t has been ascertained
ping during the fight Tachekiao,
there, which would indicate that
advance Liao-yang.
DESCRIPTION
LIAO-YANG July Russian correspondents uves the
following Of the battle Tacheao, showing
disposition of the Russian
vance Of seven Japanese divisions Two DAYS
The Japanese made reconnaissance in July
against positions Tyantzyatun, SAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
DONNELLY ORDERS MEN
IN EAST TO QUIT WORK
Packers Agents Refuse to Hold Conferences With
Strike Sunday-Peace Plans All Fall Through as En-
pIoyers Believe They Are in Position to Run Their
Plants

CHICAGO, July 29.-Unable to ar
range a conference with representa-
tives of the New York packers, Michael
j. Donnelly, president of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of America, has ordered a
strike of all the members of his or
ganization employed in New York by
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and the
United Dressed Beef company. The or
der, which was telegraphed to New
York tonight, does not go into effect
until Sunday, as the men in the East
ern packing plants do not report for
work on Saturday.
The decision to extend the strike to
the East was not taken until after Mr..
Donnelly and his associates had spent
the day in fruitless effort to arrange
a meeting with representatives of the
Eastern packers who came to Chicago
last night to acquaint themselves with
the situation here. The general belief
was that the New York packers had
come West to make terms with the
butchers, but if such was the case they
changed their minds after investigat-
ing the progress that had been made
here in working the packing plants
with non union employees.
At ) o'clock tonight, when Homer D.
Call, secretary of the national organi-
zation of the butcher workmen, made
final appeal over the telephone to the
representatives of Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger for meeting. between the
members of that firm and the officers
of his union, he was told that the East
ern packers had nothing to offer the
h
that the conference would only be a
waste of time. When this announce
ment of the Eastern packers had been
communicated to Mr.. Donnelly he de-
cided on the strike order.
Peace Is Remote
That the probabilities of a settlement
by the opposing interests in Chicago
are as remote as ever was plainly DEM
onstrated today when Henry c. Wal
lace, of Des Moines, Iowa, and A. L.
Ames, of Buckingham, Iowa, called on
the different packers with a proposition
from the strike leaders offering to con-
cede the most important point in the
controversy if the employers would
agree to renew peace negotiations. Mr..
Wallace and Mr.. Ames were told by
the packers that there was no possible
chance for any further conciliatory
move and that the packers were now in
position where they could ignore the
labor unions and that they proposed
to do so. The packers answer was de-
lVered to the strike leaders and the
men from Iowa left for home tonight.
From statement made by President
Donnelly tonight it would appear that
the men are becoming anxious to get
back to work.
we shall be glad to confer with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
MINERS QUIT UNION
Colorado Members Desert
Western Federation

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, July 20
Four thousand three hundred and
nineteen cards have been issued to
miners of the Cripple Creek district
by the Mine Owners association, and
300 applications are still on file.
Of the total number issued to date
more than 2,100 have been in exchange
for cards surrendered by former men,
bers of the Western Federation of
Miners, who have renounced allegiance
to the organization. Never have more
than $500 miners been employed in
the Cripple Creek mines at one time.
and then only when the larger mines
were working night shift, and at no
time has the federation membership
been much in excess of 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
FRANCIS is READY
Expo. President Has Money
Waiting for Emergency

ST LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
GROUNDS, July ga rumor became
current today that the worlds fair
management was negotiating for loan
of $1,000,000 from various financial in
stitutions of st. Louis. When asked
tonight if such loan had been made
President d. r. Francis made the fol-
lowing statement to the Associated
Press:
mo. The exposition company does
not owe one dollar to any financial in
stitution in st. Louis or elsewhere. To
provide for emergencies, however, ne
gotiations have been had with some OF
the banks and trust companies of the
city and the option of loan to the ex-
tent of $1,000,O00 in the event it should
be required, has been secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
Witte offered Plehve's Place

LONDON. July S0.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Berlin correspondent says that
Emperor Nicholas sent a telegram to
NJ. Witte, president of the Russian.
council of ministers, asking his advice
and offering him the post of minister
of the interior with the title of chan-
ceIlor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

Continued on Tenth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

Continued on Sixth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

andt
n jaw s sDrS. s ,n Mass. =, W Sew
NJ W w New York.
W H. Inn Ter xhtonSI
Henryi Nw 2Boat~ay ,BrookIy
Brook
York Wort Ave, New York
uiun Bruokiyn
II Emire
L.
T W
Chcago
j Yves
Wt orr hsgu
Krausi
H.
sraBd
In .StoverU Evanston
X Gunzsso Broadway stIouis Bi.
q Az Louis
IC Louis II Hgginto tham,M Ii Rdg Ioul%
3n Av- W Fankord Atams
Murrie n Bodst l A. Simmons
ST. delphh1
FJsi iaH,iphm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Life /! :. Insurance I! s.! Co.
Proof Of Public Confidence

The Number OF PoliCie, In ioice Is
greater than tho; oi any other Company
In America and greater than that 0l oil the
Regular Lie Insurance Companies put
together (less one) and con only be up
preciaied by comparison. Il Is greater
number than the COMBINED POPULA-
TON OF Connecticut. Vermont. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island. Delaware.
Flosida. Colorado. OREGON. Washington.
Wyoming. Nevada. Montana. Idaho. North
Dokota. South Dakota. Utoh. Alaska, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico. District OF Columbia.
Indian Territory. Oklahoma. Howeii: or
as 10 CITIES II is as many as the popula-
ton Of Greater New York. Chicago. Phil
odeiphia. Boston and 81. Louis combined.
ibis Company bAs n,orr premium paying
business in force IN tie United States than
any Other Company. and for each of the last
10 years has had more Neio assurances &C
oepted and issued than any ofber Company
in the World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Protests From Panama.

Washington. Aug. 2-Senor ObaldL
tic Panama minister. accompanied by
his secretary Of legation, Mr. Arosa.
mcna, called at the state department
AID ma 20 a formal protest against The
ccnstru n given the canal treaty by
the executive officers of the isthmiau
CANA commission. The most serious
matter of discord between the people
Of Panama and the commission is the
latter s location Of a new customs port
near the city of Panama. The people
o. Panama contend that the commits
sion assertion of claim TO customs
jurisdiction over outlying islands and
harbors will surely result in the total
diversion Of trade from Panama AMI
I'll impoverish that government
through the loss OF customs revenues.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
ElMWOOD CORNER.

jas. Handy went u st. Louis n
business.
You can hear the rumb!ing of the
threshing machine again.
The corn, oat and beet crops look
very promising ia this section
VIM. Handy has threshed his peas.
He got fifty-two bushels from one and
three-fo urths acres. lie also threshed
l3S bushels OF barley from about four
acres. Who can beat IL?
Meetings will be in progress at the
Saints camp ground from August I e.
the l4th Every body is invited. Az
ter the camp meeting is over they
will meet at Mr.. Angood's every sun
day evening; VIM. Fleigles every
Tuesday evening and II. Lilley's every
Thursday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Firms DlSAPPROVE.
20 Not Assume Responsibility Of &C.
tons Of Proposed Congress.

20 Not Assume Responsibility Of &C.
tons Of Proposed Congress.
New York. Aug The Finnish Ma.
,.Cnal Alliance OF the United States
have issued a public declaration con-
ceTning the attitude Of Finland TO Rus
SIP IN which they say: we regard b.
as our duty 10 assure the amiCabie
American people and the entire civil
lied world that there is not respect
able man or woman in l'inland-eN-
cent fortune-seekers who exist every
where-who does not grieve In despai,
over the down.tearing OF her most 5a-
cred human and civil rights. the ruin
90 her educational institutions. and the
obstruction Of peaceable system Of
civil government. for which has been
substituted state Of lawlessness AMI
despotism.
We are aware that the Finnish
,eUple. in spite of all means Of compul
son. still regard. in accordance with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

III. declaration ~ their representative
body. the Russian military ordinance,
enacted through forceful methods, rs
illegal and unlawful And even though
some sort Of a representative BODY
night be convened by compulsory
Ways and means. as is the intention at
present. for the purpose OF approving
Ill these violations of law, We still
know that the Finnish people, as long
as the present conditions prevail ~
thor country can neither be or are
they in such a position as to become
responsible in any manner for the ac-
tons of this prospective congress.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
IN cHicAoo's OUTSKIRTS.
ilIihcis Central Train Held Up and
Passengers Robbed.

Chicago, Aug. -Four hiShwaymen
al heavily armed and two of them
wearing masks. last night held up the
passengers on the Illinois Central's
Caicago and st. Louis express tralu
known as the Diamond Special on
the outskirts of Chicago, as II nearci
NSdeson. III.
The robbers secured all the money
and yaluables carried by the thirty
passengers in the two Pullman sleep.
ing cars. stopped the train and es-
capped in the darkness. The forward
sleeper was entered first the occu
pahts were aroused, and with nothing
on but their night clothes We're
ma. ched back to the Pullman car Dc
hind When the passengers in the tv1
cars had been lined up in the rear
Pullman two Of the robbers stood
guard. one at each end Of the car, with
drawn revolvers The third. who is
sdrIoscd 20 have been the leader be-
gen TO search the clothing for vain
ables. When he had finished this
search he made close examination 81
The passengers for any money thef
niSht have secrcted.
when the search had been coni-
tlc ed all The booty was placed IN a
iloui sack and the four robbers pulled
the bell rope and when the speed Of
lie train had slackened sufficiently the
robbers. after having locked the doors
Of the car. jumped off and fled IN the
darkness The robbers secured more
Dian 81 600 in money and yaluab-es.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Be Notified Tomorrow.

indianapolis, Aug. Senator c. W.
Fall banks. Republican nominee for
vice president, has returned with mis-
family from Mackinac lie is making
arrangements to receive tomorrow the
o.hoial notification OF his nomination
for the vice-presidency lie is in
81 lendid health and says he thorough
ly enioyed his rest in northern Michi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
sweet Pepper Saute.

Remove the tops and seeds OF six
sweet peppers. cook in boiling water
for half an hour, then take out and
drain. In a small pan put two table
spoosfuls OF butter, and when hot turn
In the peppers. cover the pan and cook
slowly for twenty minutes. Serve
them over chopped meat cakes that
platter and season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

No such thing as 'Sumlner COM
plant" where DR. FU ler'~ EX'r1c or
Wild : rawberrv is kent handy Na-
lures remedy for every 10 ,,eness OF
the bowels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
New pole VAULT Record.

At the annual middle states In
terscholastic and field championship
games In Philadelphia recently J. +.
Moore OF Mercerburg pa academy
broke the American record in the pole
vault by clearing the bar at eleven feet
four and three-quarter inches.