davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
CHILD is MISSING
Did Indian, Wolf or Lynx Take
the Little Girl?
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May Mot
withstanding that scores of horsemen
have for several weeks been securing
every nook and corner in a vast region
near the town of Sturgis in search of
Ethel Harrington, the two-year- old
daughter Of James T. Harrington, a
prominent and wealthy ranchman, not
the slightest trace of the child can be
found.
Some Of the seaTchers believe the
missing child was carried away by a
wolf to it's den, while others are of the
opinion that she was kidnapped by Sioux
Indians, who frequently appear in the
vicinity, or by some one else passing
through that section. Mr.. Harrington
believes the child was stolen, and he
is conducting the search with view
to verifying this belief. William
Manse, an expert on wolves and their
habits, SCOTS at the idea that a wolf
carried the little girl away He con-
tends that wolves have a mortal fear
of humankind, and that in addition
wolves are not hungry, as there are
many carcasses of dead cattle lying on
the ranges in that vicinity. If the
child was carried away by any animal
at all he believes that it was a lynx.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
CALL HIM A ROBBER
Gen. Phil Kearney's Grandson
Is Arrested.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 7.-Robert
S. Kearney, a prominent and well to
do livery man, grandson of the famous
Gen. Phil Kearney, is in jail here to-
night under arrest on charge of lead
ing a gang of highwaymen. Frank
Johnson, wealthy horseman of Hem
pie, Mo-, while out driving was held
up and robbed of 5000 here last night.
James Troutman, another horseman,
was arrested today and made a full
confession duplicating Kearney and
David H. Mason. All are under ar
rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
PERU SENDS TROOPS
Dispute With Brazil Becomes
More Serious.

LIMA, Peru, May THE general
staff has ordered two line battalions
and one battery of machine guns to
proceed to Altojurua, by way of the
River Amuoya, to repulse any Brazilian
troops that may be in that territory,
and one battalion, with two machine
guns, has been ordered to Chandless
on the River Purus, to sustain Peruvian
sovereignty there.
The general staff also ordered that
Iquitos be placed in a state of defense,
that the harbor be mined and that
division be formed there of 5000 men,
which shall under certain circum-
stances occupy Tabatinga and Manos,
Brazilian towns on the Amazon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
THE NEWS INDExED
SECOND SECTION.

SECOND SECTION.
PAGE 22-First Week of ST. Louis
Fair.
PAGE 25-Foreign Literary Gossip.
Wireless Telegraphy.
PAGE 26-Seoond Court Martial at
Smelling.
Work on Greater Northwest BEGINS.
Cheap Rate Brings Crowds to City.
THIRD SECTION.
PAGE 27-Midnisht Mystery Leads to
Grave.
PAGE 2s-Fifty Years Ago.
Advantage of Boys Physical Training.
PAGE 29-Advertisement.
PAGE 30-Wonnan's Page of New Ideas
PAGE 31-PIot to Kidnap Rockefeller
Jr.
PAGE 32-Topics From Over Sea.
PAGE 33-RecoIIections of Father Time
PAGE 34-EditoriaI Comment.
PAGE 35-On the Book Table.
PAGE 36-ln StageIand.
PAGE 37-"The Debut OF 9imbashi
Joyce"
PAGE 38-"Romance.
PAGE 39-Market Record.
PAGES 40, 41-Globe's Paying Wants.
PAGE 42--St. Paul's First Ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
FIRST SECTION.

PAGE 1-.Apple Blossoms.
PAGE 2-The Magic Wishing Cap.
Parlor Baseball.
PAGE 3-Making the Home Beautiful.
PAGE Allow Jewelry Is Designed.
PAGE 5-Macedonia's Joan of Arc.
PAGE 6-Costumes of Brides and
Bridesmaids.
PAGES z, 8, 9, 1o-Comics.
SECOND SECTION.
PAGE 1t-CoI. Kiefer's Funeral.
Russians Believe Wild Rumors.
r. G. Dunn Makes Serious Charges,
Lake Labor Conferences Fail.
PAGE 12-Advertisement.
PAGE 13-ChiIdren Are Given Seeds.
PAGE 14-Brig. Gen. Kline Restored te
Active Duty.
PAGE 15-Methodist General Confer
ence.
PAGE 16-In the Sporting World.
PAGE 17-ln the Sporting World.
PAGE 18-Soeial Doinss.
PAGE 19-Suburban Society.
PAGE 2o-Music and Musicians.
PAGE 21-News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
MORTUARY HONORS
PAID TO COL. KIFFER
With Martial and Civic Pomp
Former Mayor Is Laid
to Rest.

With the pomp and ceremony Incl
dent to combined military and civic
obsequies all that remained mortal Of
Col. Andrew R. Kiefer, former mayor,
former congressman and man Of affairs,
was yesterday consigned to the earth
in Oakland cemetery, following a re-
markable civic and religious tribute.
1t was funeral day appropriate to
the earthly career Of the dead man.
The early morning was all sunshine,
with invigorating administrative Of
the great promise and vigorous man
hood Of Col. Kiefer's youth. Later
there occurred a heavy rainstorm, ac-
companied by hail-seemingly telling
of the later storms in his life. While
the last rites were being performed
in the cemetery the sunshine pierced
the clouds and the day ended perfect
apparently telling of the peaceful end
and honorable death.
In line with the general desire to pay
the greatest possible tribute to the de-
ceased, previously evidenced by public
officials and leading business men,
there occurred a great outpouring Of
people. Not less than 10000 persons
filed through the city hall and before
the casket containing the remains dur
ing the four hours that it was lying in
state.
Shortly before 10 o'clock in the fore
noon the body was borne from Dam
piers undertaking rooms to the may
or's reception room and placed upon
the catafalque that had been erected
for the purpose, the innumerable en-
blems previously received being bank
ed in double terrace and overlapping
the casket resting on top Of the cata-
falque.
When the doors were thrown open a
beautifully impressive scene met the
eyes. AS background was draped the
Stars and Stripes, the color in which
blended with the black broadcloth COW
ering of the casket and harmonized
With the floral emblems banked to the
right. The scene was made more inn
pressive by the civic guard, one man
standing immovable at each corner of
the casket-a police officer, fireman, a
health officer and a member of the
Sons of Veterans. The fling through
of the throng began at once and con-
tinued throughout the four hours.
Pay Last Respects to Dead.
Men and boys, women and girls, from
all walks of life, came to pay their last
respects to the dead, carrying away
with them a mental picture Of scene
that is seldom witnessed, and being
particularly impressed with several of
the floral emblems, notable among
which was one from Mrs. Kiefer, bear
ing the simple word Husband" and
one from Mrs. Harry Brock, the daugh-
ter, marked Father" The crowd
poured through the room in an unend-
Ing stream, guided on the route from
the entrance door by police guards sta
toned for the purpose. DR.. Ohage was
in charge Of the city hall ceremonies.
At 2:10 in the afternoon the doors
were closed to the general public, and
the next several minutes were devoted
to members of organizations Of which
deceased had been member. At 2:30
the signal was given for the start to
the hearse standing on the Wabasha
side of the city hall.
Most impressive Of the ceremony
was the steady march of the active
pallbearers down the stairway, out the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Greatest Of Bridges.

NEW YORK, May THE needful
appropriation of 100000 having
been voted by the board of estimate
work on the structure Of the new Man
haitian bridge over the East river will
begin July 1. When completed it viii
cost $12,000,O00. and from the stand
point Of capacity will be the largest
bridge in the world, and probably will
be completed by Jan. 1, 1909. There
will be eight railway tracks, as against
six on the new Williamsburg bridge
and four on the old Brooklyn bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
DUNN'S CHARGES MAY
DISRUPT THE PARTY
Former State Auditor Alleges
That Judge Collins Received
Railroad Money.

The split in the Republican party in
Minnesota has grown to such proper
tons that it seems incredible that the
breach can ever be healed between the
fighting factions.
r. c. Dunn, candidate for governor,
has charged L. w. Collins, a rival can
didate, with having received for his
campaign fund when candidate of the
party for supreme court judge in 1894
from $4,000 to $4,000 from a rail-
road corporation, and he has made the
further charge that E. A. Nelson, state
librarian, very recently approached the
same interest with request for a con-
tribution of $4,000 for Judge Collins
campaign purposes.
Dunn says he makes the charges adj
visedly and can produce circumstantial
proof.
Collins has entered a general denial.
He yesterday afternoon addressed a
letter to Dunn, asking him if he had
been correctly reported in a speech at
Minneapolis. He says he does not be-
lieve that any such statement was
made, but that if it was, he will follow
it up.
Expose Inside Workings.
The war between the factions led on
the one side by r. c.. Dunn and the
other by L. w. Collins is exposing the
inside workings of the Republican
party of Minnesota in the past ten
years, and Democrats and the people
generally will invite further exposures
in the interest of good government.
Dunn made his charges at q meeting
attended by some 300 Of his supporters
at Minneapolis Friday night and fol-
lowed them up yesterday in an inter
view in which he said in substance:
1 never would have said a word about
this, but this Collins and his crowd
have forced me to tell it. Over
at Minneapolis Judge Collins. in a speech.
asked his hearers if they wanted to be
dictated to by a man who was controlled
by the railroads.
Judge Collins has not any proof for his
assertion, but have. 1 thought it about
time to let the people know about him. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
DRUGS WORSHIPERS
Bottle of ChIoroform Emptied
at Revival Meeting.

WABASH, Ind, May 7.-while the
Christian Holiness people were In the
midst Of an enthusiastic revival meet
ing at their tabernacle here today an
unknown person dashed big bottle
of chloroform over the congregation.
Numerous persons were so overcome
that they had to be dragged to the
doors before they revived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
LA CROSSE JOKE HAS
A SERIOUS RESULT
Minister Goes on Wild Goose Chase,
and Aged Woman Gets Shock.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May REV. W.
w. Moore went to the home of a wom-
an in answer to request to wed the
woman and a La Crosse citizen. The
woman was found to be eighty years
of age and seriously i'll. The police
are looking for the jokers and arrests
may follow, 1T being charged that the
woman presumed the minister came
upon hearing that she was dead or
dying, and that she is suffering from
extreme nervousness as a result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
LABOR UNIONISM
RECEIVES A BLOW
Kansas Supreme Court Declares Law
Relating to Discharges Void.

TOPEKA. Kan, May THE SUI
preme court today. declared void the
statute which makes 1t unlawful to
discharge an employe because he be-
longs to labor organization and which
provides for the recovery of damages
for the discharge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
MRS. POWELL GOES
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Delaware Woman Is Convicted of the
Murder of EstelIe AIbin.

DOVER, Del, May Mrs. Mary
A. Powell was convicted of the murder
of Estelle Albin, the jury fixing the
punishment at imprisonment for life.
Estelle Albin lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell near here. On Aug. she was
found murdered in the attic Of the
house. The evidence showed that
Illicit relations existed between Mr..
Powell and Miss Albin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
WILL STOP ALL WORK
Saloon Men Say Others Must
Also Observe Sabbath.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May z.
The Saloonkeepers' association an
nounces that in retaliation against
those who have made its members
close Sundays, tomorrow 1t will COM
pei street cars, livery stables and
stores of all kinds to suspend business.
The association threatens that whole
sale arrests will be made if business
is run as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
Attack Wounded Russians.

ST. PETERSBURG, May IA dis
patch received here states that Chinese
brigands have attacked and maltreat-
ed Russians who were wounded in the
fight at Kiulien Cheng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

DETROIT, Mich, May THE Trib-
une, on the authority Of Secretary
Henry C. Barter. of the International
Longshoremen, Marine and Transport
Workers association, will tomorrow
state that 1O6,5O0 men are affected by
the deadlock. This does not include
many men employed in the mines, the
lumber mills and on the Erie canal.
Of the total given 26,5O0 men are en-
p1oyed on ship board and $4,000 on
the docks. Wheelmen, seamen, ETC.,
are estimated at 5000; captains, $500;
engineers, $500; f1remen, 5000, and
cooks 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
FARLEY ON LAKE
BUSINESS is OFF
Lake Carriers and Masters and
Pilots Fall Utterly to Reach
Agreement.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May THE
conference between the Lake Carriers
and the Masters and Pilots associa-
tons was abruptly terminated late
this afternoon and the announcement
made that no agreement had been
reached, and that a settlement was as
far away as at any time since the
opening of negotiations. The confer
ence adjourned without any arrange
ment for any meeting.
This means that commerce on the
lakes will continue to be practically
said that fully 20 per cent of all the
vessel tonnage on the great lakes is
represented in the Lake Carriers as
ISOLATION. Under existing conditions
no master who is a member Of the
Masters and Pilots association can
go aboard his vessel unless a settle
ment is reached with the Lake Car
riers' association.
William M. Livingston, president of
the Lake Carriers association, has
given out statement, saying:
We had agreed on all demands of the
masters and pilots except the wage scale
The classification Of the scale Of wages
which they presented was very much
higher than last year and the executive
committee of the Lake Carriers associa-
ton felt that it could not accede to the
request. At the conference this after
noon we said that we felt that In a
number of cases the classification was
unfair to both masters and the owners
also that as the master was the execu-
tive aboard the boat and personally re-
sponsible for the management, 1t was not
deemed advisable to fix the remunera-
ton that each individual should get for
successfully handling his property.
While the Lake Carriers association
was anxious to show the utmost fairness
and liberality that was possible, the con-
dition of the times did not warrant any
class of labor asking for an Increase over
last year. On the great lakes it is be-
coming more apparent every day that we
will have very dull season. The vessel
owner is confronted by the apparently
absolute necessity of reducing his oper-
ating expenses; that also we feel that
instead of an increase there should be a
reduction in the scale of wages this sea
son. We decided that we would pay the
masters the same salaries we paid last
year, which we thought were extremely
fair and liberal The mates last year
were given a very substantial increase in
wages and we felt that on account Of the
very gloomy outlook for business that
we should have some reduction in their
salaries all along the line, but decided to
make no reduction in their wages.
The representatives of the Masters
and Pilots association refused to con-
slider the matter and the conference was
adjourned indefinitely.
Asked what ne thought of the prob
abilities Of another meeting Of repre-
sentatives of the two interests, Mr..
Livingston said that he had not the
remotest idea.
The Lumber Carriers association and
the Masters and Pilots association
reached an amicable settlement on all
questions governing the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Continued on Fourteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
THE WEATHER.:

In ST. Paul and vicinity today:
Showers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

Continued on Fifteenth Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
GENTRY BROS ELEPHANT
HAS BAD TO0THACHE

If there is a first-class dentist in
Washington out OF job. he can easily
get one by applying at Gentry Bros
trained animal circus. which is exhibit
ing at Fourteenth and W Streets north
west this week. The sEOwmen are In
need Of a good. strong tooth puller'
and one not afraid to work. Pinto. one
Of the big elephant comedians. has the
toothache. He has been behaving
queer for a couple Of days, and yes
terday no amount of persuasion could
induce him TO open his mouth
For an elephant to decline to do this
is a sure sign that ne has the tooth
ache. BY the aid of a dozen men the
big tusks Of the giant Of the jungle were
pried apart, and the discovery Of a very
badly decayed molar was made.
Ii is the first elephant the Gentrys
ever owned with a decayed tooth, and
they are n little in the dark as TO the
best method of extracting IT, That's
Why a particularly courageous dentist
can get a good fee from the shOwmen.
They want II understood, however. that
no life insurance policy goes with the
fee Until the tooth is extracted. the ele-
plant will not be allowed in the arena.
He IS a particularly dOcile beast. but al,
elephant with the toOthaChe, according
20 old showmen, IS dangerous thing
TO monkey with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
SYRIANS IN HAITI HAVE
SIX MONTHS TO LEAVE
Additional Period Granted Them in
Which to Dispose of Prop
erty.

An additional six months Of grace has
been granted the Syrians in Haiti in
which they may dispose OF their prop
erty preparatory to leaving the little
negro republic.
Dispatches from Port-au-Prince an
nounce that United States Minister Pow
ell is investigating the naturalization
papers Of Syrians who claim to be Amer
lean subjects and seeking the protection
Of the American flag. Many Of the Sy-
rians have forged naturalization papers.
Mr.. Powell has already seized some OF
these.
Haiti has always refused to permit
Syrians to become naturalized in that
country. Consequently the Syrians have
sought American naturaliza ton
They control practically all the retail
business Of the republic. and have driven
Haitians out Of trade. President Nord
has charged the Syrians with much OF
the financial trouble in Haiti Popular
outbreaks against them have been fire.
quent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
SMOKED FATHERS PIPE,
NEGRO CHILD DEAD
Three-Year- old Boy Taken With Con-
vulsions-Nieotine Poisoning,
Says Coroner.

Albert Dover. a three-year-old negro
boy. who lived at 353 Pomeroy Street
undertook several days ago to suck at a
nicotine stained clay pipe, which had In
It the remains OF some Of the tobacco
used by his father. He was given
match by some one, and smoked for
while. 80. l..
ascrfbinf a cause for the death OF the
Juvenile smoker, said Nicotine poison
ing"
Within a few hours after he SMOKED
the pine the little negro child was IN
commissions. and was hurriedly removed
to Freedman's Hospital. a short distance
from the shanty where ne liNed-
almost all Tuesday evening, but the poy
grew worse until death ended ms suHer-
ing yesterday afternoon
death Of the child. and gave a certihcale
of death from nicotine poisoning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
NEGRO USED A BRICK;
WATCHMAN'S SKULL BROKEN

Special Waterman James W. Taylor
forty years old, of 1915 o Street north
east, ordered a negro away from the
flying horses" at Second and { streets
southwest about 1880 o'clock last even
ing. The negro struck him on the head
with a brick.
The injured man was picked up uncon-
scious At WOOlridge's drug store,
FOur-and-a-half Street and Maryland
Avenue southwest he received some
medical attention. His condition was re-
garded as serious and he was sent TO
the Casualty Hospital.
Drs. WOrthingtOn and Lloyd at the
hospital removed several pieces OF the
skull which were pressing on Taylor 5
brain His skull had been fractured ana
a large dent had been made in his head
The negro made his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John NJ. D. Reed. %. and Annie K.
Steele, %; Rev L. J. Prettyman.
Lewis A. Blundon. 80. Garrett Park,
Nd and Laura Mabel EaglesOn. a.
Whitersett. Ohio: Rev. r. II. Smith.
Clarence Rawles. p. and Francis Man
In. y: Rev. W. p. Gibbons.
Reuben W. Humphrey, %. and Addie
NJ Green. o. both OF DerwOod. Md. !;
Rev. T. II. Campbell
David r. Thomas, q, and Lola NJ.
Perkins. %: Rev. c. o. Isaac.
Henry F. Voight. 2S and Amanda NJ
Hurley, q; Rev. +. II. Smith.
William Gaines. p, and Alice Mat
thews. p; Rev. w. p. Gibbons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
FUNERAL OF CHARLES wHELAN.

The funeral of Charles Q. Whelan
took place this morning at the residence
OF his sister. Mrs. Emma Downs, corner
Thirty-sixth and n Streets. at o'clock.
after which the remains were removed
across the street TO Holy Trinity Church.
where requiem mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Samuel CahlI, s J.,
assistant pastor of the church. Inter
ment was al Pleasant Hill, Montgomery
county. Nd. Mr.. Whelan was thirty
eight years of age and unmarried. For
a number Of years he had conducted a
lunchroOm on Fifteenth Street north
west. The immediate cause Of death was
tuberculosis. followed by an attack Of
pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
To Appeal to The Hague
For Peace in Far East
Universal Peace Congress Will Address Peti-
ton Demanding intervention TO All
SignatOry Powers

Of the world and humanity VIII be ad-
dressed to the foreign ministers Of the
signatory powers Of The Hague court,
and viii demand Intervention
1T will TeCite the fact that for this
reason The Hague court was estab-
ished, and TO effect this result il IS
maintained.
THE resolutions will be brought up
and all the influence that the congress
can command will be devoted toward
the ends Of peace.
The way in which this work will be
done, and, we hope, the result we desire
accomplished will be through the in
fuenCe Of our most noted members with
the foreign secretaries Of powers who
are interested in The Hague tribunal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

cial. authoritative, and definite move for
peace between Russia and Japan, a de-
mand for Intervention will be issued
from Boston early next month by the
Universal Peace Congress. addressed to
every nation signatory to The Hague
court Of arbitration
This statement is made upon the au~
thority Of the Rev. DR.. Benjamin S.
TruebIood, secretary Of the American
Peace Society.
In discussing the matter today DR..
TrueblOod said:
THE petition for peace in the name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Farmer Sinks to Neck
In Pit of OuickSand
Terrible Experience of Connecticut Man
While Driving Home StoCk-Found by
SearChers on Verge of Insanity.

DANBURY. Conn, Sept 2.-Theron
c. Hoyt, a rich farmer of Ridgefield,
spent six hours in a quicksand, was
rescued only by chance when he was
swallowed to his neck by the treacher-
Gus swamp. and, nearly crazed by his
horrible experience. he lies at the point
of death in his home.
Mr.. Hoyt is ffty-four years old. While
searching for strayed cattle in swamp
near his home he sank in the quicksand.
Unable to extricate himself. although &
strong man, or to make his cries TOT
help heard. and exhausted by his strus-
giles, he sank gradually until the SAND
held his legs and arms so that he could