davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25

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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The warfare
in the Democratic state committee be-
tween Charles F. Murphy and Senator
McCarren was ended tonight. A truce
until Nov. 8 was sealed by the appoint
ment of Francis Burton Harrison,
Tammany member of congress, as vice
chairman of the bureau of organization
under Mr.. Rode. Delancey Nicoll, vice
chairman of the national committee,
went to Esopus to inform Judge Par
ker of the conclusion of the arrange
ment Through Nicoll, Murphy as
.sured Parker he was entirely satisfied
with the appointment of Rode as
chairman of the committee on organi-
zation and Senator Bowling as MEM
Der of the executive committee in
charge of the campaign in New York
and that he is from this day 'har-
monious."
Judge Parker approved everything
that has been done and all that the
committee has in contemplation. He
was enthusiastic over the campaign
work.
NEW. YORK, Aug. 2S.-There was
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24

great activity at both the national and
state headquarters of the Democrats in
this city today, due to the visits of
many men interested in the campaign
and Of others who are seeking en-
ployment with the committees. Ma
tional Chairman Taggart received visi-
tors, among them David B. Hill, who
had been in constant conference all day
with the state leaders at the Hoffman
house. s
Considerable satisfaction is expressed
among Democrats over the settlement
of the differences between Leader Muir
ply, of Tammany. Hall, and Senator
McCarren, of the state executive COM
mittee, so far as they relate to the
present campaign. 1t is understood the
agreement refers only to the campaign
for Parker and Davis. The Tammany
men say that with Mr., Rode chief of
the organization bureau Of the state
and Mr.. Dowlfng holding a similar po-
sition for Greater New York, the
management of the campaign is really
in the hands of these gentlemen. Mr.
Bowling has decided to begin work at
once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
TRAIN WRECK MAINS
Larqe Number of Iowa People
Are Injured

TRENTON, Mo-, Aug. 23.-Rock ISL
and train No. 8, the westbound pas
senger due to reach Kansas city from
chicago at S:15 O'Clock in the evening,
was deraileds near. the; crusf1er plant
lust west of Princeton, Iowa, twenty
four miles north of here, this after
noon. injuring forty-fve persons, two
of whom are in dangerous condition.
These are J. W. S. Durham, postal
clerk. and w. e.. Roby, of Allerton,
Iowa. a passenger. Those slightly in
iured include the following from Iowa:
Charles White, Oskaloosa: L. A. Z.
Campbell. Princeton; s. M. Durham,
clio. F. E. McMeans, Davenport, postal
clerl. Howard Moore Mrs. Howard
Moore Lineville; William Clifton, Prince
ton. II. B. Bracewell. CeFydon. Charles
Claudefelter, Princeton; Thomas A. Gee,
Trenton. H. A. Howard, Clio; A. D. Car
ner. Lineville; Charles Crigler, Prince
ton; Capt. Gibson, Leonl H M. Kirby,
Keokuk; T. C. Carter, Holden; M Pero,
w. S. Martin Mount Pleasant; Hattie
Gipson. Trenton: Mrs. Snedaker, Numa;
Mrs. G. w. Drake, Lineviile; Jack Bald
win, Bertha Hermsford Princeton; Loran
McCannady, Ottumwa; C. G. Claffalin,
w. s. Hart. Princeton.
Four cars, the mail baggage and
smoking car, and one coach left the
track. The mail car and smoker
turned over and fell down an embank-
ment. The injuries are, almost all con-
fined to passengers in the smoker. 1t
is presumed that the engine tank
Jumped the track, causing the derafl-
ing of the cars following
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
HENRY c. PAYNE
IGNORES SUMMONS
Postmaster General Throws
Witness Fees INTO a Con-
stables Face

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Postnaster
General Henry c. Payne was today
served with a summons to appear in
a justice court in, this city on Aug. 26,
as a witness in scase AGAINST Chaun-
eey NJ. Depew. postmaster gem
eraI did not receive the summons with
pleasure and informed the constable,
John Simons, that he would ignore it
entirely.
Not only did he say that. declared
Simons, but when I offered him so
cents, and even added 10 cents for
mileage, he threw the money in my
face"
Last June, when Senator Depew was
in Chicago attending the Republican
national convention, he was sued by S.
G. Brabrook, of this city, who declared
that he had in some manner been de-
frauded by a. concern called the Penny
Publishing company. with which, he
asserted. Senator Depew had been
connected in 1892. The case was con-
tinued until Aug. 26, and ever since the
constable has beenetrying to serve a
summons on Postmaster General
Payne Today he located Mr.. Payne
in the Chicago club after long
search.
II have a subpoena for your ap-
rearance in justice Caveely's court
Aug 26,' said the constable.
Mr.. Payne made. no reply.
"Its is the case. of Sc. Brabroek VS..
Chauneey NJ. Depew." said the consta-
BILE. -.
Z Still no reply.
Here is so cents witness fees
said the constable, and still there was
no reply. > rzcG
Here is 10 cents car fare" added
the constable, and then he received
reply. -,
"I will ignore the summons and will
not appear in that court under any
circumstances" said the postmaster
general; and then, according to Con-
stable Simon, Mr.. Payne tossed the
money toward him ana walked away.
The constable gathered up the 81
cents and returned to his desk in JUS
tice Caverly's court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
RUSSIANS REFORM
Gar Announces Good Things
In Honor of His Son

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2S.-Em-
peror Nicholas manifesto on the birth
of an heir to the throne, the text of
which will be published tomorrow,
abolishes corporal punishment among
the rural classes and for first offenses
among the sea and land forces; RENTS
arrears owing to the state for the pur-
chases of land and other direct inn
ports; sets apart $1,50O,000 from the
state funds for the purpose of forming
an inalienable fund for the benefit OF
landless people of Finland; grants am
nesty to those Firms who have emf
grated without authorization; RENTS
the fines imposed upon the rural ana
urban communities of Finland which
refused to submit to military conscrlp-
tion in 1902 and 1903, and RENTS the
fines imposed upon communes In cases
of Jews avoiding military service.
The manifesto provides for gen.
oral reduction in sentences for COM
mon law offenses. while general am
nesty is accorded in the case OF all
noliticaI offenses with the exception Oh
those In which murder has been done.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24

+ WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. "a
sensation was caused in financial and
real estate circles in this city today
when it became known that petition
in bankruptcy had been filed by three
of the leading national banks of the
city against Thomas E. Waggaman,
prominent real estate and insurance
agent Of this city and treasurer of the
Catholic university. The petition at
the same time seeks to set aside a
deed of trust recorded yesterday on
Mr. Waggaman's property of approx
imately $876,000 in favor of the Cath
Ole university on the ground that it
is void, as being an attempt by an in
solvent debtor to prefer one of his
creditors.
The petitioning< banks were the Sec
ond National bank, the National Met
ropolitan bank and the National Bank
of Washington, each of which alleged
it held overdue and unpaid paper of
Mr.. Waggaman's, the total held by the
three exceeding $4,000, of which $780,
600 is due the Metropolitan bank. 1t is
probable that the proceedings are the
beginning of considerable litigation. Mr..
Waggaman had been in the real estate
business since 1893 and was generally
reported to be a man of large means.
He was the possessor of the finest art
gallery in the city and comment was
caused several months ago when an an
nouncement appeared in the papers
that his art works had been turned
over to the Catholic university. AT
that time it was said to be a matter OF
"a +ol 11of 4
security to the university for money
had to do with the matter.
Besides handling the money of the
university Mr.. Waggaman controlled
large amounts Of money in the aggre-
gate belonging to other persons, both
in this city and away from here, and 1t
is stated that to some extent MI
Waggaman's personal notes were given
as security to those whose money he
had collected. For years he had been
engaged in extensive operations in the
suburbs of washington and has much
capital tied up thereby.
It is understood that some time ago
the authorities of the university be-
came dissatisfied with the manner in
which the funds of the institution in
Mr.. Waggaman's hands were invested
and secured and after negotiations be-
tween them different arrangements
were effected This new arrangement
was embodied in a settlement in which
the deed of trust was a part. The deed
of trust is dated July 25 last and it is
said the delay in recording it was oc-
easioned by the terms of the adjust
ment with Mr. Waggaman. A spirit OF
uneasiness respecting Mr.. WaggamanDs
financial condition is said to have pre-
vailed in some circles for a few days
and it was limited that, apprehending
the possibility of bankruptcy proceed
ings. it was decided by those represent
ing the university to have the deed re-
corded. The friends of the university
say that they think it will lose nothing
if the deed of trust recorded yester-
day can be sustained as against the
general creditors of Mr.. Waggaman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
LIVE STOCK SANITARY
BOARDS CONFER
Or. S. II. Ward, of Minnesota, Is Mem
her Of Leading Committee

ST LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-The ninth an
nuaI convention of the Interstate As
sociation of Live Stock Sanitary Boards
convened today for two-day session.
The president, DIR. J. c. Norton, of
Phoenix, Ariz., called the convention
to order.
A committee was appointed by Pres
ident Norton on quarantine line and
open season, which will hear reports
from veterinarians and cattle owners
in the quarantine sections, and make
changes in the line which stretches
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
discussion was largely on tuberculosis
in cattle and its transmission to man.
The members who spoke all took issue
with the position of DR.. Koch, the Ger
man specialist, that bovine tuberculo-
sis cannot be contracted by mankind.
The committee on uniform state sani-
tary laws was named as follows: DR..
NJ. E. Knowles Helena. Mont; DR.. M.
f. Hawkins, Quanah, Tex. and DR.. S.
H Ward, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
FATALSHOOTING AFFRAY
MARKS CHICAGO STRIKE
Striking Butcher Is Victim of Nom
union Mans Revolver

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Another shoot
ing affray that probably will cost life
marked the progress of the stock yards
strike tonight, and in addition the sec
ond killing of the long struggle was
recorded in the death of one of the
men who was wounded in the train
riot of last Saturday evening.
The man who was shot, and whose
life is despaired of, is Albert Groin. a
striking cattle butcher. He was
wounded in the stomach late in the
afternoon at Fifty second street and
Wentworth avenue, and the man who
fired upon him is said to be Charles
Morrell, a nonunion fireman employed
at the Nelson Morris power house.
Morrell escaped. The man who died
as a result of the train riot was Dennis
Ryan.
According to Grohns statement to
the police, he, together with T. Nc
Carthy and John Wetzen, also strikers,
met Morrell at Sfxty-fifth street and
Wentworth avenue. Suspecting that
he was nonunion worker, they ac-
costed him. Morrell told them to be
about their business and walked on,
followed by the three strikers. Just
north of Sixty third street Morren is
said to have turned and fired, the bull
let striking Grohn just above the
stomach.
Booker T. Washington has been ap-
pealed to by leaders of the stock yards
strikers and labor union officials in
Chicago to use his influence in induc-
ing negroes to refrain from working
at the packing plants until the indus
trial war is ended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE
South Dakotans Decide Upon
an Aggressive Campaign
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. 2S.-At
meeting in this city tonight OF the
democratic state executive committee
and nominees on the Democratic con-
gressional and state tickets, steps were
taken for the opening of the campaign.
Watertown was selected as state head
quarters. John w. Martin, of Water
town. chairman of the. Democratic state
committee. announced at the meeting
this evening the appointment of John
p. Hanten, of Watertown. as secretary
of the state committee, to succeed II. h.
f"Cyclone") Smith, of Armour.
Former Senator Pettigrew was pres
sent and declared in favor of making an
energetic campaign, and stated that he
would take the stump himself on behalf
of the Democratic ticket. All factions
of the party were represented at the
meeting and those present were unani-
NOUS In declaring in favor of making
an aggressive fight in the approaching
campaign. The chairman and secre-
tarv of the state committee were au-
thorized to fill all vacancies on the
ticket.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR IS
EXPECTED HOURLY
Besiegers Move Upon the Russian
Left From a Newly Captured Fort,
and Are About to Attack the Center.
---British Order Repairs on the
Askold Stopped
Special Cable to The Globe

opeadI .do,e 10 me u'oDe
ea a oreo n to a port to-day that M the aPa
Gen Stoesseps left from
detachment of Nogs infantry starting
the hills mountain
through
by artillery fire from Wolf hill Gen Nogps troops also We're
Laoluchui heights sloping
nese had made cams Of inporanee aona their Whole
the fate Of the fortress believed
TROUBLE OVER THE AsKoLD
Special to The
SHANGHAI Aug es-The Russian cruiser Askold and
been disared al
though of
both vessels will attempt morning
The Japanese consul asked the taota to warn the Chinese
Wusahung them from leaving
consuls awaiting instructions from their respective gov
The taotai the British consul gen
dock stop the work Of repair
REPAIRS ORDERED STOPPED
WASHINGTON, D. g. Aug. es.-consul General Good
now at eaea state tate bae se
repairs the Russian cruiser Askold and the tor
through consul Of the fact that the
being made by the British Dock company at
JAPs OCCUPY MORE FORTS
CHIFU, Aug. 24.-A junk left promontory
Aug just here. Japa
nes have in An+eshan fort as We'll as
They driven the Russians from the parade
t ana have adyanced to = point near Chao
information received here
viously The junk heard firing until midnight OF Aug ss
magazine, has been destroy
large unable fight at Port Arthur
Only tunnels has
not captured by the apa-
nines given as the
captured the Russian
stronghold.
SEvASTOPOI. HARD
TOKYO, Aug. 24Ad1iral Kataoka reports that as the
thus Yesterday she struck mine after
tovwed back into the mar
bor
RUSSIANS MAY TAKE INITIATIVE
BERLIN Aug dispatch from Liau-yang the cor
dent o Lokal Anzeiger says:
The initiative is about TO pass 70
of campaign ncluoln9
apparently oeen defan9eo oy
Port Arthur Gen.
ar1y the south OF the laltse
north OF the river: Japanese
under reported to be in the Lao
is that the nkado has recaeo 0ei
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
Fiaht Guerrilla style

MANILA, Aug. 2s.-The forces un-
der Datto Ali, on the island of Min
danao have adopted guerrilla tactics in
fighting the American soldiers. To
counteract this departure Gen. Wood
has organized four crack fighting COM
panies of 100 men each, composed of
infantry and cavalry. which are to op-
crate independently and conduct Wig
Orous campaign.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE |
Port Arthur Due to Fall Very Shortly
New York Democratic Leaders Har-
monize
Bad Railway Wreck in Iowa
Postmaster General Ignores Court
City Recovering From Cyclone
Action Against Catholic University
Treasurer
PAGE II
Barnum & Bailey Draw Big Crowds
Citizens Complains of Billboards
Plans to Aid House of Good Shepherd
PAGE 1T
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
News of the Railroads
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
OF Interest to Women
PAGE VII
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE Viii
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGEgx
Donahower Divides Names
Traders Seek to Change Wheat Stand
ard
Stock Shippers Meeting Fizzle
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
DESPAIRING OLD
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Had No Funds and Her Son-in-Law
Denied Her a Home

Special to The Globe
SUMNER Iowa, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Withrow, a widow, ended her life to-
day by drinking carbolic acid. For
some time she had been in poor health
and respondent over the fact that her
son-in-law denied her home. The
old lady. seventy years of age. was
without funds and subsisting on the
kindness of the neighbors
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
----- ---- :
Addicksites Put Up a Ticket

DOVER, Del, Aug. 2S.-The union or
Addicks faction of the Republican par
ty met in state conve4, +ion today and
nominated ticket headed by Henry
C. Conrad for governor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
FLICKERTAILS LEAD
North Dakota Has Largest
Amount of Lands Entered
Globe. Special Washington Service

1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 23.-J.
H. Fimple, acting commissioner of the
general land office, today gave out a
statement showing the number of en-
tries, acres disposed of and receipts
from sales of public lands in the fiscal
.7ear ended June 30 1904. 1t shows
that the number of entries and filings
at Minnesota offices was 11,22S, acres
covered, 1,O9S,643, and receipts, $67,9S1.
Walter E. Clark.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %
Records of the public land Office for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1904,
completed today, showed that $685.
S92 acres of public lands were dis
posed of during the year, as compared
with 22,650,92S acres last year. The
total cash received for these lands
was $S,795,893, as compared with $10,-
557,918 last year. The number of en-
tries was 172,S57.
These figures indicate according to
officials of the land Office, that the
public land boom of last year is sub
siding somewhat. Last year was the
record year for twenty years. and the
present is next hlgheSI III the lluIHoer
of acres disposed of by the govern
ment. Lands were taken up in twen-
ty-four states and four territories.
North Dakota led in the number OF
acres and Oregon in the amount OF
cash received. In North Dakota
1,79S,551 acres were disposed of. the
money received for the same being
$1,924,21S In Oregon 1,170,655 acres
were taken up and $1,442576 received
for the same.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
The WEATHER

st. Paul and viclnity-Probably
showers.
Mlnnesota-showers thunderstorms
and cooler; fair tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
RUSSIANS MAY TAKE IN

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24

TOKYO Aug 24.-Adnairal Kataoka reports
Russian battleship Sevastopol was emerging frc
thus Yesterday she struck mine, after which s.
TO be listed to starboard. She was towed back
Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
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@san a%6relitre; 56umas 9. GurriIf, 9utilar,
(Sept12, WipUltSr ,1W)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

prellltna f6uIoig befunben fpor6en.
Ger nonoelnoe gelegat, benz es
tueniqer nm icine 9(rbciter- Organize
tion, aIs Inn peri0nIide 99ereide-
rlu1o III tbrm mar, miro MN ol@
.Iitcn6er" GeleQot @ele0enbett be-
fommen, 0ariiber nod5uoente1 oob
Gbrlid, am 4dnqitPn Ddbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Morn 9[una 00aef.

Sc ftarb am II. Cftobcr 1904 @tarb 9tuHG
@ugel, Satin BON Srdut ". &ogel. Die 8eeroiH
QuHa iiHoet SOuneritag, oer 20. STiober, mn
gr. 1895, qtaGts straRe, ans nat Scr Sl. areu{s
Mirbe matt. no nm 0 llbr cine Reauiems Uteiie
fUr ibT EeeIelbeiI ubQebnlteu miro, t2q3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
SuGn Sermig & subn,

9eIdlenbeftafier nn6 UEnbaIiamtTer.
Cir. 200S, Erlcans.str. NIB, EEL: gSinoi0r 255.
SigbiGnotopn, Baltimore, MarbInuo SeIepbon:
g9tnoIor 60. autften iueroeH g~eIiefert fit
9o65etten, llnterbaItun9en l1o anocre @eIes
qeubetteu. (5ebr14, 1S,I&5)