davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
DENIES DEMOCRATS
: ARE INHARM0NIOUS


INDIANAPOLIS, md4 Sept. 12-The
following letter from William F. Sheehan,
of New York, was receavedsby Chairman
William OBrien at the state Democratic
Headquarters today
81 have=received your letter of the 5th
inst, relating to the persistent efforts of
the Republican press ito create the inn
preston that a lack of harmony exists
between Mr.. Taggart and the executive
committee sefs which. I am chairman.
While these reports have not escaped my
attention. have not deemedEit necessary
to contradict them or-sto notice them in
any way. They are bbsolutely without
foundation, obviouslyss msnlIfa actured by
the opposition for wa1lt Of better cam-
paignz material From thes very outset
there has existed between3 the members
tional chairman perfect understanding
and accord upon all questions relating to
the management of the campaign. Moth
ing has occurred, or can occur, to- dis
turb the harmony Of our Ia bors. least of
all the imaginings OF the Republican
press "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
WHEAT SHOOTS
UP -FOUR CENTS
Alarming Reports Of Damage
by Rust Are Confirmed
Officially

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Oficial confir-
nation of alarming rust damage re-
ports caused 4 cents advance in the
price of all deliveries of wheat here
today. The volume of business was
large, with an advance of buying or
ders from outside spectators. The
close was practically at the highest
point of the day. Corn finished with
a. gain of &c. Oats are up H@Ac.
Provision prices are una1tered.
From the start the wheat market
was exceedingly strong. The feature
of paramount Importance was the gov
ernment crop report issued last Satur-
day afternoon confirming in great
degree the alarming stories of damage
by rust inflicted on spring wheat. Ac-
cording to the official figures the total
yield of both winter and spring wheat
is 523,000,000 bushels, an amount
claimed to be barely suficienf satis-
fy- home consumption. AS .llt of
the exceedingly poor showing of the
American crop all European grain mar
kets were higher. This fact helped tc
increase the demand here for wheat
when trading began. In addition re-
ports from the Northwest indicated
that fresh damage by frost had been
inflicted upon the spring wheat crop.
With such alarming news at hand
shorts, at the opening, made a frantic
effort to cover sales. The demand was
so urgent that initial quotations on al!
deliveries were up about cents
compared with Saturdays closing quo
tations, December showing a gain OF
1 rs ole 10 17s @2c at $1.091a to $1.10k.
AS the session advanced a host of
small buying orders came in from the
country, indicating apparently that the
public at large was beginning to realize
the damage sustained by the bread
| producing cereal Throughout. the day
offerings were entirely Inadequate tic
the demand. With no let up in the
buying furore,. prices were forced
| higher and higher, until all options had
| reached point 4 cents above the
last quotations on Saturday. Highe,
prices in all outside markets helped
| to stimulate bullish enthusiasm here
Reports of large flour sales in the
| Northwest also added strength to the
situation. The high point on Decem.
Der was scored at $1.12H, which was
Az @43sc above the; close on Satur.
day. The sensational strength wa:
maintained up to the last minute O.
trading, the market closing almost a
the highest price. with December a
| s1.12ss. May ranged between s1.111!
and s1.145s and closed at $1.l47s. Th,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Friends of Accused Men Resist
Their Arrest


GUNDELE, Ga, Sept. 12.-A party
of fifty friends are standing guard
with loaded Winehesters around
house in Baxter. Baker county. Fla, in
which are Charles Altman and Hillary
Altman, who are accused of killing a
negro and white man on an excur-
sion train near that place last night.
The friends of the Altmans say the
sheriff or military will take them over
their dead bodies. The two men killed
were Jackson Duncan, a young white
man, and Jim Riley, a negro. William
Duncan, the father Of the man who
was killed, was shot at from ambush four
times today. 1t is not known who did
the shooting. 1t is reported that a
military company from Jacksonville
has been ordered to the scene. The
exact cause of the trouble on the train
Is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13


81 stand on the platform that I
wrote for the ST. Patrick's day conven-
ton at Minneapolis the Minneapolis
spellbinder said. TT is a good tariff
plank, and If the last Republican con-
vention had adopted the one that
wrote for it instead Of the one it did
adopt, we would be nearer the mark.
For years long-haired men and
short-haired women have been trying
to reform the country and run this
government without protective tariff,
but, thank God, only at long intervals
have they been able to do it, and then
we have had seasons of business de-
preston and financial stringency.
~ want you to strike this conglon-
crate mass OF ignorance and insanity
that goes under the t1ames of Denoc-
racy, and strike il hard"
Would Patch Up Peace
The United States marshal pleaded
for knitting of the bones of the rival
factions in his party, and keld himself
up as man who had taken the neces-
sary medicine in large doses.
Come TO the front and support the
straight ticket, as I am supporting it,
Let's drive hob Dunn and Nose Clapp
into Office tandem, and let's elect the
entire Republican ticket in Ramsey
county. When your primary election
is over I want you all to turn in and
support the nominees, forgetting any
disappointment in defeat, and we will
sweep the city. county, state and ma
ton"
On the suggestion of President A.
w. Lyman, connected with. the Gus
toms department Of the United States
in ST. Paul, vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the United States marshal
for his address, and Mr.. Grimshaw
| promised to come over when the cam
paign was on and make a real speech.
Other speakers were j. M. Markham,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
| ton for judge of the district court;
| Howard Wheeler, candidate for the Re-
| publican nomination for county attor-
| ney, and E. G. Rogers, clerk of the dis
trict court. Mr.. Rogers was secured
to make the principal address at the
| October meeting of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
GUARD HOMlClDfS BOYS STONE JEWS
Russian Troops Dlsperse Anti-
Jewish Rioters


KATTOWITZ, Prussian Silesia, Sept.
12.-Anti-Jewish disturbances occurred
Sunday at the frontier town of Sosno-
vice, Russian Poland, on the occasion
of the celebration of the Jewish New
Year. Boys stoned the celebrationists
and injured a child, with the result
that rumor spread that the Jews had
killed child.
Women marched in procession
through the streets in the evening.
stoning the windows of Jewish houses
and those of the synagogue. Several
Jews were injured with knives and
stones. Doctors refused to attend
them, fearing the mob. The rioters
also broke into several Jewish dwell
ings. The troops of the garrison dis
persed the rioters and arrested ten OF
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
DEMOCRATS IN MAINE GAIN
THIRTY Y=ONE PER CENT
Cobb 1900 Reduced by
Several Thousan

complete returns viii not be received
'fodr; several days, but 800 out of the
522 cities and towns give Cobb s.. zoo
and Davis $4,000 1he same places in
1909 gave HILL Repablican. s11oO and
Lord, Democrat, $4,000. These returns
show. Republicans gain ofaabeut 5
per cent and a Democrats gain of
about 81 per cent. All four Republican
candidates. for congress were re-
elected.
Early returns show that the Demo-
Gratis have prpbabiv made slight gains
in both branches Of the legislature.
but that the body will remain strongly
Republican and will probably re-eleet
United States Senator Eugene Hale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Grimshaw Reviles Democrats
Russian General Wounded and Cap
tured 9k
Four Cent Rise IN Wheat AZ
Democrats Gain in Maine
Young Woman Commits Suicide
PAGE u
Public Ice Skating Rink
State Board to RecIassify Tax As
sessments
PAGE III
Minneapolis Dunn Men for Johnson
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
News of the Railroads
PAGE
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Of interest to Women
PAGE Vii
News of the Northwest
City Announcements
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Historical Society Meets
Mrs. Bonar Attempts Suicide
Ball Game Nets Good Shepherd $1,000
Telephone Poles on Payne Avenue
Must Come Down
A. 0. II. Holds Annual Banquet
Minneapolis Matters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
WOMEN ATTACKED.
BIoodshed Follows the End of
the Butchers Strike

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-TWO savage at
tacks were made upon non union
workers at the stock yards tonight and
I'm the fight that followed eight people
We're injured, four of them so severely
that it was necessary to take them to
hospitals At Halsted and Root streets
two young women were pounded over
the heads, knocked down and badly
beaten before the police arrived. One.
Miss Annie Cook, was severely cut in
the face and her shoulder was injured
and she was taken to the hospital.
Miss Mamie Jasper was struck with a
brick and her face and forehead were
badly cut. 1t was found necessary to
take her also to the hospital. Three
policemen rescued the women from the
mob, but it refused to disperse and
continued to throw stones.
A westbound car was struck by mis-
siles and two of the passengers were
hit. woman being struck in the mouth
with brick and her front teeth knock
ed out. Anton Ashutra, driver for a
brewery, tried to drive through the
crowd and was hit in the back of the
head with brick and knocked from
his wagon. His scalp was badly cut.
A call for help was sent in and six Off
GERS soon arrived. The crowd scat
tered
About 10000 men applied for work
at the stock yards today. About 4,S00
of the applicants We're taken back by
the packers. Many of the non-union
men failed to report for work About
$4,000 non-union men are still at work
In the yards.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept 12.-The
striking packing house employees re-
ported for work today. Part of the mer
were re- a,np1ovad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

William H. Grimshaw, of Minneapo-
lis, United States marshal for Mime
sofa, and chief spokesman of the ma.
tional administration for Minnesota,
made an impassioned speech before the
Lincoln club last night in which he
designated the. Democracy of the state
as founded in ignorance and insanity.
The elimination of the United States
marshals harangue brought him the
silence of dismay from a majority of
the members, while few of the more
thoughtless applauded the sentiment.
Grimshaw Declares for Dunn
In preamble to his speech. with
Eli Warner, of the executive committee
of the Republican state central COM
mittee present to see that he did it,
Grimshaw declared for r. c. Dunn for
governor. The declaration was made
before sixty members of the Lincoln
club, and when he had gulped Dunn
the sword-swallowing marshal found
everything else easy and urged on the
members of the Lincoln club allegi-
ance to the whole Republican ticket,
national, state, judicial, legislative and
county.
Marshal Grimshaw's speech was the
one he had originally intended to de-
liver to the Lincoln club week ago.
At that time the club could not realize
a meeting, but last night the regular
membership was reinforced by score
of the Roosevelt club members, who,
because they hold office or have official
ly declared their wish to become Office.
holders, had been in effect expelled
from the rough rider club. The
Lincoln club is burdened by no-such
restrictions, and perhaps one-third o.
those present We're interested in an
office, either present or prospective.
Marshal Grimshaw spoke for three
quarters of an hour, and made a typi-
cal old-time Republican speech, in
which he praised his party for it's past
and vigorously condemned the Demo-
cratic party for its shortcomings. He
denounced reciprocity as advocated by
the Democrats, said it was Demo
cratic free trade dodge, and declared
for a tariff revision that would no;
lower the schedules materially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

The vote was the heaviest cast since
1888.
At IL O'Clock tonight Gov. John 3.
Hill sent telegrams to President
Roosevelt and Chairman Cortelyou, of
the Republican national committee,
claiming the state by 10000, the four
congressman by majorities ranging
from 5000 to 10000, every member OF
the state senate and five sixths of the
house.
While the various contests Were
bitter and hard fought, general in
terest was fixed upon the probable plu-
rality for Mr.. Cobb, the Democrats
aiming to reduce it below the $4,000
of fS0O and the Republicans determin-
ed to prevent the falling off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
SHE ENDS HER LIFE
WITH CARBOL|c ACID
Louise Sterling, a st. Paul Girl
Commits Suicide at 6 East
Ninth Street

Another victim of carbolic acid is
Louise Sterling, st. Paul girl, who
has been known as Cleo Page. She
committed suicide at midnight last
night by drinking an ounce and a
half of the poison at 6 East Ninth
street
The girl, who has been an inmate of
different resorts, left a place on Jack
son street Sept 5, and since then had
been trying to live an upright life
She Went to visit Mrs. Grace Pierce,
at whose apartments the suicide oc-
Cured. She was preparing to retire
and had removed some of her clothing,
when she went out of the room after
carefully cembing her hair Within
few minutes she staggered back into
the room and fell upon the bed un-
conscious.
Roy Cheesebore, 8 West Third street,
an acquaintance. ran for a physician
He secured DR.. s. e. Williams. at ST
Joseph's hospital, but when DR.. Will
Hams arrived the young woman was
dead.
Coroner Arthur w. Miller, who view
ed the body, ordered it removed to the
county morgue, where it will be held
until relatives are heard from. coro-
ner Miller decided that the Young
woman committed suicide and that no
further investigation would be neces-
sary.
Had Expressed a Wish to Die
Cheeseboro. who knew Miss Sterling.
said that she had been feeling despond
ent during the past few days, and that
she expressed regret for the way of
life into which she had fallen. Yes
terday morning, he said. she had de-
clared that she wanted to die. and
asked for carbolic acid During the
day she procured the bottle at drug
store and last night went to Mrs.
Pierces apartments apparently with
the intention of ending her life there.
She gave no intimatien that she was
about to kill herself, however. She
had been in the room a while when
She removed her waist and stepped
before the mirror and carefully comb
ed her hair and powdered her cheeks.
Then without saying word she left
the room and went to the toilet room,
where she drank half the contents of
a three ounce bottle of carboIie acid
When she staggered back into the
room she was nearly unconscious, and
collapsed as soon as she was laid upon
the bed.
Miss Sterling was born in st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
current anonth sold between $1.07s ss
and s1;0sA, closing at the high point.


September wheat in minneapolis
closed at s1.18as yesterday. s cents
zabeve the figures of Saturday, and 80
cents above the price a year ago. The
bulls took hold of the market and
s1fUveshe bears to cover from the very
beginning. of the trading. The mar
ket, which opened nearly Il cent over
the figureseof Saturday Y, was pushed up
and the closing figures were at the
very top. The government report Of
Saturday stimulated the traders, who
rushed the shorts to their limit.
Frosts We're reported I'm North Da-
kota and in some sections of Northern
Minnesota, but the crop is so far adj
vanced that little danger is likely to
result. Decernbef closed at s1.16,
against $1.12As Saturday. and May
closed the day at $i.171s, against
$1.13A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Several Japanese Successes in Rear
Guard Engagements Are Reported
---French Correspondent Says All
Is Lost to Russia for the Present.
kuropatkin Continues Retreat to
Tie Pass

LONDON, Sept. ts.-The official Russian
saliteh who commanded the portion
os st pouae @ eft m o ana m aaea by % the
STILL CHASING REAR GUARD
TOKYO, Sept. f2-Marshal oyara,s advancing
by easy y STAGES tag in pursuit Of Gen uropatlns rear guard
further Japanese engagements
today n country through which
retreat on aroin but the Jananse advance beyond
Marshal oyarla could throw his
to attack the Russian guard in pitched battle Ths
Suropatkn's Mukden, being
the Japanese to the Hun strength before
JAPs GETTING SUBMARINES
to
by serupuous secrecy the Japanese government IS having
any type
M No fgaasele m IS @
Russia afforded than that presented this A1er
bateshps barges company,
RSe M are on he A N ae
working with might mig and main @ on the @ hulls
PARIS, Liau-yang correspondent,
having ridden to Tien Ts sends thence the following dis
"The part the campaign considered lost.
pass, further arays nferority men,
Liau-yang achieving at Yentai victory
have Obliged the japanese to fan back The japanese viii
The Russian general staff now estimates the Japanese
reeoncentrate the
a
be to
%
"a Russian offensive movement will be impossible
Should determined continue
wholly
that to the Be e a Of a a
mutual
vvki will ruin o
ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 12--Wh the lull IN military
dispatches
from Petersburg fallen
regarding Russian
defeat at IaJ- O
apparently enough basis
possibility.
OF first importance is the revival of the ror OF Veeroy
him and Gen <uropatin and others IN
the that
Kuropatkin is to be superseded Lieut. Gen witch
bein
the eaperors dspleasure with ISropa
general dissatisfaction
front Neither Aexens
involving
on Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
CONDUCTING DIAMOND
LOTTERY is THE CHARGE
Treasurer Of a Company With Forty
Branch Offices is, Arrested

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 12.-Guy G.
stillings. treasurer aof4 the Preferred Mer-
camille company sof this city, was ar
rested today on a charge of conducting
a diamond 1otfei,y'' business in Violation
of the postal laws THE company was
formerly located in Kansas City.
In five months, it is said. 81 $685. $50 IN
contracts was written by the concern,
which has forty branch offices in many
of the large cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1e.-The Re-
publicans today carried the state fo,
w. T. Cobb. of Rockland, Republican,
for governor. by plurality Of about
10000 over Cyrus w Davis, of Water
vile. his Democratic opponent The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Towne Will Address Travellers

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--The Com
merciai Travellers league will be ad-
dressed tomorrow by Charles A.
Towne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Federal OffiCehoIder i'm AvoWing His
Adherence to Dunn Before Lincoln
Republican Club Attacks Opponents
of His Party in Rabid SpeeCh---
Speaker Promises to Wax More
Eloquent When Campaign Is On


you consIomerate ignorance
n. n His Lincoln Club Address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 12.-The
striking packing house employees re-
ported for work today. Part of the men
were re- employed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
M0LOERS UNION |S.:
BEFORE GRAND JURY
President Valentine Insists In
vestigation Will Clear Him
From Alleged Plot.
Molders Union Is Charged
With Aiding Alleged Plot
to Destroy Property,

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 1.-Joseph Va
lentine, president of the international
Molders' Union Of North America,
charged with aiding and abetting in
the malicious destruction Of property,
growing out of the alleged plot to blow
up the Eureka Iron foundry, Richmond
and Harriet streets, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Lueders yesterday. He
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury, giving, new
$4,000 bond, signed by Councilman
Mullen.
Attorney Raymond Ratcliff, who ap-
peared for Valentine at the instance
of the union, stated that the defense
was ready for trial, but rather than
have another continuance, which Rat
cliff said he understood was desired
by the state. binding to, the grand
jury was preferred.
II was ready for trial, but asked At
torney Ratcliff to have my case sent
to the grand jury Immediately, as. i
wanted to be exonerated of this charge,
of which am innocent. This court
has no final jurisdiction in the mat
ter,2 said Valentine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
BUTCHERS / : N|I|1|ADRhll. :
:. ....z:0Rll![|R|.E0R Ri! / Strike
Through State Board Of Arb
itration All Danger Of Gen.
-: eral Walkout at Stock
-, Yards Is Past.
Cattle Butchers Follow Advice
of President Donnelly and
:. Stop Proceedings.

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. l.-Through in
fluence brought to bear by the H.
lipois State Board Of Arbitration the
cattle butchers have withdrawn their
order for a general strike at the Stock
Yards and also called off that in pro-
gress at the Hammond Packing COM
pany's plant.
The decision was reached early yest-
erday at a conference held by Chair
man Geiger and Dennis Hogan of the
board with President Donnelly of the
butcher workmen. The board had
previously met President Samuel Nc
Clean of the National Packing compa-
ny. The latter al greed to :reinstate all
strikers needed without discrimination
and the cattle butchers waived their
demand for the reinstatement of John
Sheick, whose discharge caused the
strike at the Hammond plant.
Chairman Geiger said that general
strike should not be called for one
man: He urged the calling off the
strike On the ground that II it spread
to the other plants it would cause great
hardship in the yards this winter.
President Donnelly presented. the pro-
position to the cattlebutchers and
they agreed to follow the advice.
Eight Of the strikers were reinstated
by the Hammond company. Others
will be employed as; rapidly as they
are needed. President Donnelly left
for st. Louis last night. ,> :.s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-03
EMPLOYER TRIES NEW
SCHEME TO END STRIKE
Is Making Personal Calls to
Homes of Girls On Strike
In Shoe Factory.
No Sooner leaves House When
a Committee From the
Union Undoes His Art
full Work,

/ Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. ii. E. Tilt Of
the J. e. Tilt Shoe company and the
officials of the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Unions are engaged. in "a novel
contest. =" -
One is endeavoring to break a strike
Of 1875 girl stitchers and the union Of
ficials are doing all in.<their power
to prevent the campaign being sue
cess. ~4~ '~- -" -.
Mr.. Tilt for several days has been
making personal calls at the homes
.of the girl strikers. He explains that
they have been deceived by the of
ficers Of the union and: that If they
will return to work the labor condt-
! tions will: be made perfectly satis-
factory: s: -: s.. -
+, When the union officials learned of
the calls made: BY & Nj. h: Tilt they. ap-
pointed several committees to visit the
girls and urge them to remain on
strike until the company agrees to
Withdraw It's order for q reduction in
wages. s. -. t=5* g s.: +. 81 =z
= No sooner does Mr.. Tilt leave! the
home Of as striking employe than a
COMMITTEE hastens in and endeavors
to undo the work of the employer. { A
meeting Will be held tonight to deter
mine which has been the. most sue
cessful: The union also threatens to
call a general strike Of the. 700 en-
ployers i the company does not re-
store the old scale. paid striking girls.