davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
A Huge Galloway.

A huge galloway, which when COM
pleted will be the longest in the world,
is to be constructed on the Argentine
side of the Andes mountains by the
engineering firm of Adolf BIeichert &
Co., of Leipzig, Germany. This cable
way is to extend from the Chilecito
station of the Argentine Northern
railroad for a distance of 80 miles.
Its termination at this end will be
1888 feet above sea level, and the
engine station that will be erected at
this point of the galloway will be the
highest in the world. No less than
81 miles of rope will be required for
the galloway. The project will neces-
state many remarkable engineering
difficulties being surmounted, since at
one or two points the galloway will
have to span gorges $500 feet wide
by $50 feet deep. The galloway is to
have a carrying capacity of A tons
of ore per hour, and cars each con-
tanning LOO pounds of ore are to be
dispatched at intervals of 45 seconds.
Scientific American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

was the demand made up Mr.. Warner.
Mr.. Pattison found it an easy matter
to figure that. instead of having earned
something during the two weeks he
was employed to- solicit votes for
Judge Collins, he was in reality out of
pocket. He had expended $14 in fur
thering the interests of Judge Collins"
and the money received from Warner
and Wiley amounted to but $12.
Repeated efforts on the part of Mr..
Pattison to secure a settlement availed
him nothing; it was intimated to him
that he should forget the fight made
for Collins" as Mr.. Warner didn't ex-
pect to hold onto his job as state oil
inspector longer than the remainder of
this year, and when he retired to pri-
vate life it would also mean the re-
tirement of Deputy Wiley. This I'M
fortunate state of affairs didn't appeal
to Mr.. Pattison, however, and he de-
cided to invoke the aid of the law in
compelling Judge Collins late man
ayers to fulfill their contract with him.
The suit commenced by Mr.. Pattison
was filed in the district court yester-
day. 1t contains the allegations re-
ferred to and demand for judgment
against the defendants for $3.50, the
balance alleged to be due for the serv-
ices rendered by the defendant in the
interests of Hon. l.. w. Collins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
JAPS CLOSING IN ON PORT ARTHUR
Continued From Eleventh Page

sibe then only will the Japanese be able lombard
fortress
to see what long, dangerous and difficult
RUSSIA ADVERTISES
NEW YORK. July 31.-The following
peared in a New York morning this morning:
rS-W Of no
less than 5000 tonnage, to have
more and must be made
p1ateor converted
Grassnlan & Hrtz 81 ST.
Behind this dveffiseren left
Office Of
the Russian
ouylng all OF the
Vvitrequste speed and tonnage order
brief explanation of
yond stating that Saturday
received cabegran from Paris is
q want hundred warships
price, Eighteen knots hour"
Il will begin negotiations snlan
"and hope in o he
paid for
ships purchased, and they delivered at
"Ihe Russian really purchaser.
buying him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
TORRENT HITS ROAD
Vast Volume of Water Surges
Through Arizona Canyon

klNGMAN, Ariz., July 30.-Heayy
rains in the mountains east Of Trux-
ton nave sent down wall of water
thirty feet high through the canyon
washing out the Santa Fe railroad
track, entertainments, bridges, tele-
graph poles and everything movable
for distance of twelve miles. Great
steel bridges We're taken from their
foundations and piled up against the
walls of the canyon. Massive stone
abutments We're crumbled and car
ried away.
Hundreds of men have been hurried
TO the washout by the Santa Fe, bu,
1t will be some time before the water
subsidies sufficiently to allow the
Worknen to reconstruct the roadbed
and bridges. Many miles of telegra pl
lines are down, and it will take some
time for repairs.
RENO, New, July 3O.-A wave OF
water averaging five feet in depth
swept over Douglas and Silver Peak
near Sodaville, New. today, due to a
cloudburst. On account of interrupted
communication it cannot be learned
whether any lives were lost in the
Hood, though it is known that a school
mousse, three Or four homes and a num-
Der Of barns and smaller buildings
were swept away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
GOVERNOR MICKEY TO
WITHHOLD MILITIA

OMAHA, Neb.. July 30-Gov. Mickey
spent several hours in Omaha tonight
in conference with attorneys for the
packers and with packing house strike
leaders. After the conference the gov
ernor declined to speak of the subject
of his meeting with either side.
1t was said, however, that the situa-
ton was gone over in detail by the
governor, and that he has decided that
for the present there is no necessity for
sending state troops to South Omaha
The matter of policing the strike dis
trict will be left to the sheriff SO long
as the present order of things con-
tinue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
MISS SUTTON WINS.
California Woman Is Western
.s.-..
Tennis Champion

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Miss Nav Sutton
of California, won the final match i'm
Women's singles at the Western cham
plonshlp tennis tournament today and is
now the virtual Western woman cham
pion, Miss Mabel McAIeer. of Pittsbure
winner last year, having refused to defend
her title Miss Winner, Miss Sutton's
opponent, was able to win only three
score was g. ell
Raymond D. Little, of Princeton, won
the right to challenge the present West
ing L. H. Waidner, 81, GA. ST.. As. Ga.
Miss Sutton and Mr. Little were beat
en- by Miss Nicely and Mr.. Collins in the
mixed doubles, 6-S, 6-3 60.
No matches in mems doubles were
PLAYED = y. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
YANKEE MOTOR BOAT
EASILY DEFEATED
English Napier Minor Disposes of Ameri-
can in Preliminary and Wins Contest

LONDON, July S0.-The interna tional
motor beat race in the Solent today was
won by England. represented by S. F.
E EsS Napier Minor. which defeated the
French Richard Brasier boat. The win
ner,s time was 23:O3. The time of the
Richard Brasier was "a minutes q sec
onds The Napier Minor consequently
won by 1:24
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
went to the Isle of Wight to witness the
final heat. The American boat entered
was defeated by the Napier Minor in the
preliminary stages of the contest The
American went away with a rush over
the II knot course, but the Britisher
soon forged ahead and put the American
out OF the contest in "a minutes 10 sec
onds. The Americans time was 20 min
uteS 3 seconds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

negroes. said to be employed by thu,
packing houses to take the place OF
strikers, became involved in a quarrel
with Otto Swartz and Bud Nc
Candless, striking employees of Swift
& Co.
One of the negroes fired several
shots and the white men were wound
ed in the legs. A posse of deputy
sheriffs is searching for the negroes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Done Again

They met at the crossroads
What is Sile looking so gium about
these days." asked the farmer with the
eggs.
Gosh! He thinks he's been bunkoed
again, drawled the rail splitter.
DO telli'
Yeas By heck. he paid dollar for
bottle of stuff that was advertised to make
yeou live 200 years an now he has dis
covered that some one has predicted that
the world will come to an end this
year. Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Auto ln Lone IrieI

CHICAGO, July 3O.-F A La Roche
and party arrived at the Auditorium An
durance test for automobile touring cars
The run is betweepx New York and ST.
Louis and return. Mr.. La Roche said the
roads were bad. Twelve hundred miles,
200 of the distance in mud, in 40 hours, is
the record attained by Mr.. La Roche thus
far in the journey. The motor has work
ed constantly and barring accidents will
not be stopped for a second until New
York is reached on the return journey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

The weekly regatta of the Minnetonka
Boat club brought out large number of
boats yesterday, afternoon, and the con-
tests in the five different events We're &c
unusual interest
The wind blew strongly from the
southwest and all agreed that it was the
most ideal afternoon for racing of the
season. Fred McMullen's Highlander was
the first over the line in the Class A
sloeps and Archie Jefferson's Tiger ran
away with the honors in Glass B.
The Tiger is a new boat which has but
recently arrived from Oshkosh. and her
race yesterday was her first on the waters
of Lake Minnetonka. The Sunbeam was
protested on account of fouiing the
Nightingale. and the protest was allowed,
second place in Glass going to the Dixie
Harry Newgard's Victoria won in the
Class G events WateTwitch was the best
in the Open Class event and James
Moore's Little Eva was the best in the
Cat Boat class. The results follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
STRIKE ADVOCATE
SHOT BY OFFICER

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, July 80.
While Deputy Sheriff Louis Burke
was making an arrest tonight, William.
Mclaughlin, who is said to be strike
sympafhizer, thinking that Burke was
arresting a striker, interfered, ano
Burke drew a revolver and shot Nc
Laughlin, killing him instantly.
A short time later two unidentified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Continued From Page Eleven
strikers. Fred Vannata, a striker, was
so badly hurt from wounds about the
head that he may die. Several special
officers deserted their brother officers
during the fight. throwing away their
stars and clubs. The strikers say
They-Mill have 1000 men at the plants
tomorrow morning to prevent the en-
tranee9of two carloads of nom union
men who will arrive from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31


Class Sloops- Time.
Highlander Fred McMuflen ......1 sc
Babble, Allen Hill :3S:49
Undine, Frank Morse ............. Il SO: O4
Glass B Shops
Tiger, Archie Jefferson ........ L O9
Dixie, Earl Mendel L 1928
Jim Crack. Albert Dexter ................
Sunbeam. Hal McCord ...........1:47:3S
Nightingale. p Lauritzen ..........1 81
Glass c Shops
Victoria, Harry Newgard .......2 10000
Irlt1er. Albert Hausman ......... 2:10:51
Waterwiteh. Charles Chalmers - :S6:12
Widow, Clinton Avery 1:4S:2O
Alfredo, Douglas Wright ..-.......2:1O:12
Outcast, Hope Mccall. ............. las :07
Tomahawk. Halle Reiter- .........1:41 IA
Cat Boat Class
Little Eva, James Moore ...2:O5:12
Navajo, III. Richter ..2:05:12
Tobasco. Roy Thompson .......... Is 80
Chaperone, Howard Blackwell ....2:1 II 03
The annual cruise which occurs early in
August is open to all sail boats and
launches, but all launches must be Off
ciaily measured. Owners are requested to
have them measured this week at Mer-
RAMS boat works at Tonka Bay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Eau Claire Wins
special to The G.

Special to The Globe
MENOMONIE, Wis. July 30.-Eau Claire
defeated Menomonie at baseball by a score
of 2 to 1. The Menomonie track team won
from the Rice Lake School by score of
IS to 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Brakeman Is hlah Gun

merchandise prize handicap was shot
yesterday in the ground of the ST. Paul
Rod and Gun club. Brakeman, with a
handicap of Is, was high gun Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Expensive Brand

. do his cigars cost him much?',s
Yes; they have cost him all his
friends Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
PROGRESS

Progress
1.-THE last time saw Rieder he told me
he was studying three foreign languages,
and could speak fairly well in all of them.
Is he still at it?"
Eyes, but he has improved wonderfully.
He was telling me only today that he
knows enough to keep his mouth shut
in all of them. Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
STRlkEFOOD DEPOTIS
BESIEGED BY THOUSANDS

Continued From Page Eleven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

At Wildwood the Wolff and Barrett or
chestra has arranged the following pro-
grammes for the afternoon and evening:
Afternoon, $50 to s.
March-'sK MAJ Grew
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05

Estherille, la. Feb. LIST Mr.. George
j. Barber, of tins place, says
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
medicine in the world. There is moth
ms as good | had been sick for over
L. years with Kidney Disease. which
finally turned into Bright's Disease. /
was treated by Doctors IN Chicago, but
they dldn [ do me any good. The best
Doctor in Estheryille treated me for five
years with no better success. heard OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills and made up my
mind TO give them a trial.
Il am very thankful to be able 10 say
that they cured me completely. and /
think they are the best medicine in the
world"
The honest. earnest. straightforward
experiences Of real living men and
women are the only material used in
advertising Dodd's Kidney Pills. One
such testimony Is worth more than a
thousand unsupported claims The peo-
PIE who have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
are those whose evidence is worth CON
sideration. and surely nothing can be
more convincing than a statement like
Mr.. Barber's There are thousands of
others lust as strong
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
81, 5OO,OOOF FOR WORLDS FAIR
senate Approves Plan of the st
Louis Exposition Authorities to
Make Loan From Governments.

Washington. D. c.. Feb 2-The plan
to allow the ST. Louis Exposition au-
thorities 10 borrow $4,000. 600 from the
government has been approved by the
subcommittee Of the senate appropria-
tons committee. and Senator Hale has
been designated 10 draft the necessary
legislation.
Il is expected that the item will be
inserted in the urgent deficiency bill,
which will come to the senate this
week.
The item will be tackled TO this bill.
for the reason that the funds carried
by this measure are made Immediately
available until the beginning of the
fiscal year, in June
President Francis estimated that the
exposition would be attended by 30
100000 people. which, with an admis-
sion fee Of 80 cents each. would be. he
said. ample security for the loan de-
sired.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
THE FIRST THEATER OPENED
Upon Complying With Mandates
McVickers Permitted 10 Resume.
Permission since the Iro-
auois Thcater FIRE.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-McVicker's theater,
complete with safeguards against fire
And loss OF life, reopened Monday
night. being the first of The popular
playhouses 10 do SO since all of them
were closed following the Iroquois
theater fire. one month ago. The
opening was not assured until late in
the afternoon. although the house had
been practically sold out An alder
manic committee. Building Commits
sioner Williams and assistants. and
Fire Marshal Musham made thorough
examination OF the house. and OF the
stage in particular. 10 see that they
met the requirements OF the provi-
sional ordinance designed 10 allow an
early resumption of business. The ar
rangement of exits was found 10 be
he steel curtain worked properly the
louise should open.
When the audience which had Sc
cured tickets for the twelfth annual
production in this theater OF "In Old
Kentucky" the sight which first met
their eyes was the corrugated surface
Of the 7,500-pound fire-proofed steel
curtain. The curtain was lowered be-
tween the acts. Scarcely less obvious
were the exits. l. in number. nearly
all leading directly TO the alleys on
each side of the theater Above each,
in large black letters on a white back
ground. was the word Exit" Fur
Their TO direct the audience. a gas jet
with red globe appeared above each
door The aisles lead directly 10 the
exits, a reformation which cost the
theater about 800 seats. chiefly in the
balconies McVicker's like other the
aters. while permitted 10 open upon
with the mandates OF the
provisional ordinance. is under bond TO
make further alterations by Septem-
her I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
C0UNSELED FROM THE BENCH
Judge Gary Advises Secretary Mock
els Of the Federation of Labor
60 His Course.

Chicago. Jan. Secretary Edward
Nockels OF the Chicago Federation Of
Labor was counseled from the bench
by Judge Joseph Z. Gary. 10 reconsider
determination 70 defy the grand jury
in the matter Of producing the books
Sud records of the federation before
the grand jury which Is investigating
violence and rioting during recen.
strikes Secretary Nockels was given
several hours in which 10 consult fur
Their with other officials Of the Re iera-
ton Of Labor. Judge Garys action
was the outgrowth OF a citation com
handing NccSels 10 show cause WIN
there should nor be a Judgment 81
contempt Of court As a result OF Mock
els ignoring the o-der OF the grand
Jury In reply 70 en- appeal by Mock
els FOR dismissal on the ground thaf
20 comply with the ma-date OF the
grand jury might liner inmate him.
Judge Gary declared thar the effect on
public opinion OF such refusal would
be an implied admission on the part of
the Chicago Federation OF Labor thai
the organization was engaged in coun-
selling or cOndoning the assaults and
violence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
A GIANT SAFE RECEIVED
A Safe Weighing Ninety Thousand
Pounds at Worlds Fair.
10 10 Exhibit No. I'm the Palace Of
Mines and MetaiIurEy. and VIII
he Put al Good Ise.

81 Louis. Jan. 3l-The frat exhibit
'or the Palace OF Mines and Metallurgy
reached the exposition grounds Friday
and Is now on the tracks south OF that
building. II is a 90.0Oo-pound safe.
owned by the Manganese Steel safe Co.
II New York city. Because OF the great
Seight, a special construction car.
such as is used in the trans-s hipment
Of United States ordnance. was used.
The safe is ten feet four inches long.
zine feet wide and nine feet high
When completed with doors, safe de-
posit boxes. interior fittings. floor and
grills, il will weigh $50 900 pounds. IL
is one OF the heaviest safes built by
the firm named The installation will
- that employed in first class banks
and safe deposit institutions The ex-
hibit will occupy a place directly in
front OF the south entrance Of the Pal
ace Of Mines and Metallurgy Permit
No l OF the department was issued 10
the exhibitor
In this giant safe those agencies
which show collections Of gems. ingots.
bars and bricks OF the precious metals
and other valuable productions will
snd a repository 10 safe guard their
wares al night In this safe are 4l0
safe deposit boxes and 70 big coin
chests. The department OF mines and
will allot this safe deposit
space 10 the exhibitors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05

The shortest and most attractive route
from Chicago or st. Louis to Florida IS
via Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta,
over the historic Nashville, Chatta'
nooga st. Louis Ry. and West
ern x Atlantic X. r., via Lookout Noun
famous battlehelds of the Civil War. This
Is the route of the Dixie Flyer" the all
yearround train that carries sleepers be
tween Chicago and Jacksonville and St
Louis and Jacksonville. 1t is also the
route of the Chicago & Florida Limited I"
solid vestlbuled train operated during
the Winter season between Chicago and
-. Augustine, with sleepers between st.
Louis and st. Augustine.
Ii you contemplate taking a Southern
trip, and desire interesting literature about
the route write to +. G.. Woodward. T. 7.
A, \. q. & st. l.. Ry., Natl Bank of
Com. Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
THE GREAT FERRIS WHEEL.
The Giant AXLE of he Monster
heel shipped From Chicago
10 81. Louis.

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-The giant axle OF
the Ferris wheel. che Of the principal
attractions az the Chicago Worlds
fair, has started on its trip to ST
Louis. where this summer the monster
ring OF iron will b. exhibited at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. A
great part Of the wheel is already in
transit 10 ST Louis. but il will be sew
erai weeks before tie last OF the huge
structure has left the city OF its birth
The axle. which is one solid piece Of
steel and iron. is more han 40 feet
long and almost three feet il diameter.
It's weight is IS tons. and il will be
carried on two fiat cars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
MRS. KEYS BURNED TO DEATH
Her LffeIes. Bosy Pound Nv Pre-
men After Her Home in SPRING
held Had Been Destroyed.

SPRINGFIELD m. Feb Mrs A J.
KEYS. aged 80 years. was burned TO
death a. her home on North Fourth
street Sunday night Shortly after nine
O'Clock nre was discovered In the
house aad the IT, department was
summoned On the arrival Of the de-
partmenf a search for Mrs KEYS was
made and he. lifeless body was found
In her bedroom. where the fire orig
mated Mrs Keys was a well-known
resident The origin OF the fire Is IN
known
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
DEMURRER Is OVERRULED.
I'm the Case OF Edward Butler,
Charged with Bribery In the
-. Louis Lighting Dill

Fulton. Mo. Feb. 2.-The demurrer
Of the defense in the trial of Edward
Butler. charged with bribery and pay
ing s47 500 TO 10 members of the St
Louis house of delegates to secure the
passage Of the St. Louis lighting bill
in 1900. was overruled by Judge Graves
at 4:l5 Monday afternoon. Immediately
after the arguments were finished.
The demurrer claimed that the in
dictment could not hold. since ii united
in one count practically 10 separate
counts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
PRESIDENTS FAREWELL TO ROOT.
Walk ed From White House to say
Good Bye to Retiring Secretary.

Washington. Feb 2.-The president
walked from the White House to the
residence Of former Secretary Root. in
Jackson square. shortly before train
time Monday afternoon. personally TO
say good-by TO the retiring Secretary
and Mrs. Root. AS the president came
up Executive avenue. troop E OF the
Fifteenth cavalry was lined up In
front Of the secretary's house ready
to escort him to the station. The presi-
dent went at once 10 the secretary's
study. where he was soon followed by
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee. chief Of STAFF. and
his assistants. Maj Gems. Gillespie and
Bliss Gov. Taft. the new secretary.
came few minutes later After ten
minutes conversation the party
emerged from the house. the president
walking with Mrs. Root. whom he as
sisted into the carriage. He then. with
firm grip OF the hand. babe the secre-
tary a feeling farewell. After closing
the carriage door himself. the presi-
dent turned. and. bowling TO the crowd
which had gathered. walked rapidly
back TO the White House. The Secre-
tary and Mrs. Root drove to the sta
tion. preceded by the troop Of cavalry
and followed by the new secretary OF
war, the chief of staff and his assist
ants
Mr.. and Mrs Root left Washington
for New York. where Mr.. Root will re-
sumo the practice Of law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
He SHOT HIS WAY OUT.
Fatally Wounds Two Brothers
mt -. CIafrsviIIe. o.

ST. Clairsville. o, Jan. 81 A negro
burglar. Tuesday night. shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Albert Troll.
cashier Of the Second national bank.
and his brother. George Troll. manager
Of Trolls clothing store. The three
Troll brothers, suspecting a thief, wers
lying in wait in the store They caught
Howard Papsico. colored. who managed
70 get out Of their hands and shoot
his way out A posse started in pur-
suit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-02-05
On Pneumatic Ca.ter.

The rapid multiplication OF mot0r.ar-
riages has created a demand for experienced
drivers or chauffeurs, and schools OF train
ing have been establish 10 tit men for recslv-
ing the license which the law requires.
An automobile expert IN charge of one Of
these schools says that an applicant recently
entered and approached HIM. II want 10
take lessons. he said, TO III myself to be
chlfionier