davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
STRIKING MINERS
THREATEN A RIOT
Deputies Are Sent to Protect the Stew
enson Mine Near Hibbing

DULUTH, Mimi, July S. Sheriff
Butchart this afternoon dispatched
thirty-fve deputies to the Stevenson
mine, located six miles from Hibbing,
on the Mesaba Range, to guard the
property from threatened violence at
the hands of strikers who went out
several days ago after a demand for
more wages was refused. Several al
tercations have taken place and blood
was shed in two instances between em-
ployes of the company and the men
who have walked out.
The situation became so serious to-
day that the company decided to take
no chances and tomorrow morning the
deputies, each one of whom is heavily
armed, will be stationed about the
works and see that the men who want
to work are unmolested. A late report
from the Stevenson mine tonight stated
that the arrival of the deputies there,
it was believed, had a isalutary effect.
upon the strikers, but that there is no
means of predicting what attitude the
men will assume in the morning when
work will begin at the works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
CROPS HAVE ABOUT
ALL RAIN THEY NEED
Railroad Reports Indicate Large Yield
Unless Ground Gets Too Wet
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, July 5.-This
weeks crop report from along the lines
of the Chicago & North Western road
west of Winona indicates that boun-
tiful harvest of good quality is as
sured unless between now and harvest
there should be too much moisture
Little or no more rain is needed. The
report follows:
Since our last report weather has been
warm over entire division with rains at
intervals covering entire territory so that
weather conditions can be classed as ia
vorable.
Minnesota-Small grain stands as heavy
as it cam stand without falling, and corn
is making rapid growth; have plenty of
moisture to mature crop and only danger
now is too much moisture
South Dakota-There never was as good
prospect as at present small grain
heading and corn making good growth;
have plenty of moisture and conditions
are excellent, never as good as at pres
ent.
North Dakota-The conditions above
stated regarding South Dakota apply to
North Dakota as far as our knowledge
goes, and in Minnesota and South Dakota
there is an increased acreage this year.
Farmers are in the midst of the largest
hay harvest ever known, and this will
continue until small grain harvest, which
will begin Aug. and be general the first
days in August. With plenty of moisture
now the only danger is a wet harvest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
RAILROAD NOTES

The financial statement of the Wabasha
railway, issued at the general offices for
the hscal year ended on June 80, gives a
gam OF Sl,SSS,027 in the gross earnings
over the previous twelve months The to-
TAI gross earning from all sources were
Sz3,oI5, t54. o. The gross passenger earn
ingS were SI,O4S6S9, an increase of $685.
4II' or l41 per cent over last year.
Maj. Henry Leighton Marrill. formerly
wee president of the st. Louis & San
FRANCISCO, died yesterday at his home in
%. LOUIS OF pneumonia, aged sixty-eisht
years. His demise followed an attack of
acute bronchitis which lasted several
months. Deceased was born in Guilford.
Me-, April 4, 1886.
=, In explanation of the announcement
that no Chicago e Alton preferred WonId
De received after July Is, a REPRESENTATIVE
OF the Hartman interests said: ..There
Is now on deposit sufficient of this stock
TO guarantee the success of any Man
winch the projectors may have in mind.
The Burlington yesterday received word
from st. Louis that July IA has bean
designated by the worlds fair officials
as rallroad day. Special rates from ali
over the country will be made bV the
lines entering st. Louis
Olin D. Wheeler. general advertis;n.
agent OF the Northern Pacific. has re7
celVed from the publishers advance comics
OF OF MS book, The Trail of Lewis and
lark. The work is in two large volumes
ana Is OF great historic merit
The statement of earnings issued nv the
Cphptrolier OF the Louisville 81 NashviIIe
SHOWS tnat the gross earnings for The
year ending July 1 were S36,S72. 245. an
increase over last year of 81, 40, Sos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
MISSING DAUGHTER
MARRiES SOLDIER
Continued From First Page

Anger said that he was satisfied and
FASTENED home to tell the girls mother.
The disappearance of Miss Anger
that was, Mrs. Stenchfeld that is,
caused quite a sensation. 1t was
reported and believed that she had.
started for the Philippines to meet her
sweetheart, who was supposed to be
there. Instead she went direct to the
fort, and after meeting her lover re-
NAMED with a family there until
Stenchfeld could get the necessary
permission to leave the fort. The ia
ther suspected that Stenchfield knew
OF the whereabouts of the girl, and
when he questioned the musician the
latter gave no other information than
that he felt sure that she was in safe
hands 1t was after this interview
that Mr.. Anger offered reward of
$1,000, and later. engaged detectives to
find her.
The bride is barely seventeen years
of age and the bridegroom is thirty.
They met at a dance last fall, Stencil
field being there as a musician 1t
was case of love at first sight. For
a time Stenchfield was permitted to
call at the Anger home, but was ulti-
mately forbidden the privilege, and for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Railroad News
PASSENGER MEN TO
MEET AT HOUCHTON
Western Association VIII Hold
an important Session in
Northern Michigan

One of the most important meetings
that the Western Passenger association
has held this year will convene Monday
at the Douglass house at Houghton,
Mich. Besides being important from
business standpoint, the session will also
be noteworthy as a social function.
In point of attendance the Houghton
meeting will De large, all the lines that
are members of the association sending
one or more representatives. A party of
Twin City passenger officials will leave
Saturday evening for the copper country
to be present at the opening of session
Monday.
The Twin City passenger men will go
from st. Paul to Duluth on the Omahas
Twilight Limited. From Duluth to Hough-
ton the trip will be made by boat, via the
Anchor lines steamer Tionesta. In the
party that will leave Saturday will be:
George H. MacRae, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Omaha; c. Edward
Stone, assistant general passenger agent
of the Great Northern; c. L. Stone, gem
eral passenger agent of the Louisville &
Nashville; James P. Elmer. general pas
senger agent of the Great Western. Gar
rit Fort, assistant general passenger agent
of the Union Pacific; S. G. Hatch assist
ant general passenger agent of the Illinois
Central; w. L. Wyand. Northwestern
passenger agent of Michigan Central
AOOAolS the llOSl important matter
that will come up for settlement is the
application Of the American immigration
association for low rates for homeseek-
ers. The immigration association is COM
posed of land dealers in st. Paul and
Minneapolis and other Northwestern
cities.
The association has asked the Western
passenger lines for weekly rates of one
fare plus 81 for landseekers. The land
men also requested half-fare rates for
agents who are members of their associa-
ton, the special rates to be handled in
similar manner to the clergy half-fare
permits.
1t is unlikely that the association will
favor special legislation in favor of the
1mmlgTa ton association, as the organiZa-
ton antagonized several of the st. Paul
chicago lines by giving one of the roads
special mention in an official circular
Other business that will be discussed at
Inc Houghton meeting is the arrangement
Tor the clergy permits for 1905 the MAX
ing OF special rates for jobbers' excur-
slons and proposition to extend the
boundries of the association to take in
several lines in Illinois
1t is probable that the association will
vote, to continue the same arrangement
for handling the clergy permits as has
been in effect this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
FOR HE
ROSEBUD LANDS
Thousands of People Get in
Their Application the
First Day
u,,, rss<.f,.s.s ~ Z I

/
Special to The Globe
YANKT0N, s.. D., July 5.-Twenty-z
five hundred people registered here the
opening day for Rosebud land. Eight
government clerks under Capt. n.
Wahly, handled the crowd with no dis
turbanee. Five thousand people are
awaiting registration in the city to-
night.
BONESTEEL, SD, July 5.-The
government registration books for en-
trymen on the Rosebud Indian reserya-
ton were opened today. A squad of
BIG persons waited through the night
In driving rain to be present when
the registration Office opened. When
Inspector McPhaul opened the door Of
the city hall about 4. 500 persons were
waiting to take their turn at the regis
tration desk. 49,
Wet and steaming under the hot sun
those who had stood the night through
in the line sat on the ground and play
ed cards and ate 1uncnes which they
purchased from vendors passing up and
down the line.
y. 5. Barnes, of New York, was the
first man to be registered, having taken
MS position at the hall door at
o'clock Monday afternoon. AT the Bap--
tlst church, where women and old SOL
dlers were registering, only a corporars
guard of the men waited through the
night and were on duty at sunrise.
The experiences they had during their
time OF service made them more OBJ
hVlous to the storm of, the night than
We're the younger generation at the
city nail. During the night the veter-
ans sat around on logs and again ex-
changed experiences of campaigns.
The women began coming as early
as O'Clock in the morning and were
placed In line with the old soldiers.
who gave up their places to them. Miss
Jennie Conway, Of Omaha, was the
nrst to register at this place. but at
O'Clock there We're about fifty women
by about twenty-five sAo}d veterans.
Only few Philippine veterans were in
line. We will register this crowd like
Whlrlwind," said Commissioners Rich
ards. of course, others WILL take their
places as each train arrives, but we
nope to keep ahead of theeroWd, or at
least to keep even. L am more than
well pleased with the good arrange
ments for handling the crowds and at
the orderly condition of everything.
Inc opening is success in every way
Special trains brought in additional
hundreds of people today.
This afternoons registration was
something less than expected, but dur
in the day 2,614 persons, ZIG of whom
Were women, registered at the land
oH1ce. Shortly after the registration
closed tonight there were no home
steaders waiting, but during the night
two more trainso each reported as
crowded, will arrive, and tomorrow
morning another line of 1000 is ex-
pected. sx.
None Of the local people has regis
tered. and they will not until after all
visitors are through The reports sent
from Bonesteel of gambling are gross
ly exaggerated. While gambling is IL
censed, 1t is all done in buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
JUMPED TO DEATH
Three Lives Lost In Million Dol.
lar Fire in Boston

BOSTON. Mass, July 5.-Three
lives are said to have been lost during
a fire which destroyed the grain ele-.
vator and three freight houses of the
Boston & Maine Railroad company on
Mystic wharf, Charlestown, today.
The Allan line steamer Austrian was
tied at the wharf when the fire broke
out and caught fire, and much of her
upper works was burned. She was
towed away from the yhFFf while still
ablaze, and panic followed among
the crew. A dozen of the ereW jumped
overheard, and three were drowned.
Others are missing. The loss will
reach $1,0O0,000. At $50 o'clock the
fire was under control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Minneapolis Hearts Re;oic.

A f. Johnson, Minneapolis agent fer
TN, candinavian-A American steamship
i liz WI not give out any statement in
regard to the names of parties hooted
TO SAIL on the Inflated Norge. A com
plete list of those who sailed is being
sent TO Mr.. johnson, and until that arr
rlves no information can be had at his
office, as he fears causing unnecessary
anxiety to those expecting friends to
come from the Scandinavian PENN
sula. PENN
MI. and Mrs. Christian Andersen. of
Christiania, Norway, were supposed to
nave been lost on the Norge, and Mrs
George A Dahl, sister of Mrs. Ander-
son and wife of .Patrolman Dahl of
Minneapolis, was Frustrated with erief
her JOY yesterday was great when she
received word through A. E. johnson
mat her sister and Mr.. Andersen had
been delayed for some reason and did
not sail. A few days ago Mrs Dahl
mad letter from her sister, in which
she said that she was afraid she womb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
KILL OFF ACHINESE
Dutch Troops Stay or Wound
1900 People


AMSTERDAM, July 5.-A dispatch
from Batavia. capital of the Dutch
East Indies, says that the commander
of the expedition to North Achin,
northern Sumatra, attacked Likat on
June 20. The Achinese losses were
432 killed, including 2s1 women and
SS children, and 81 wounded. Seven
teen prisoners were taken. The Dutch
casualties included the commander, a
lieutenant, two sergeants and thirteen
soldiers wounded.
On June % the Dutch troops attack
ed Langatbars, when the Achinese
losses were 654 killed., including 1856
women and 100 children, and 40 wound
ed. Twenty-eight prisoners were TAX
en-. The Dutch losses were a captain,
% soldiers and G. coolies wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
SECOND REGIMENT
GOES INTO CAMP.
Ardor undampened by Rain and Rifle
Practice Begins Today

Special to The Globe
CAMP ELAKEVIEW, Mimi. Juy 81
Although slightly hampered by occa-
slonal showers throughout the day, the
Second regiment, Minnesota National
GUARDS, was established in the tents
at the state camp grounds this after
noon and regular camp routine estab-
hshed. Company A arrived from WI
mona today and the rest of the COM
panies came later by the way of St
Paul IN special train. The regiment
: is Differed as follows:
Col. "A. w. Wright, Austin; Lieut..
N Nal george w s. Whitney, Faribault;
Nicholson, Austin; capt "a Ma9 PAGE m.
adjutant, Austin; Capt. r. j. Tweedy.
quartermaster. Albert Lea; Capt. william
HH ar1g c9pm 1l1n;s FaribauIt Lieut..
Earth City: Lieut.. Albert Koch, battalion
a t Echo; Lieut.. r. D. Parker bat
, 1allon q, adlutant, Tracy; Lieut.. E. j. Bob
pitaI Corps-Maj. William Jacoby, Lake
Crystal; Capt. w. H. Roe, ST. James;
Capt. ]. II. Dorsey, Glencoe
Below are the nine companies COM
prising the regiment, their captains,
company stations and number of men
in camp:
j, Company A. New ulm, Capt. J: Busch
Moliisen, "a; c, WInona, Capt. G. W.
Fries, "a; D. Northfield, Capt. W. w.
kinney 81; r. Fairmont, Capt. Roy Ev-
erett,. SO; F, Rochester, Capt, F. G, Or
mum, 40; 6, Austin, Capt Lee NJ Sar-l
gent. 40; H, Mankato, Capt Fred E. Day,
~; l, Owatonna, Capt. II. F. Luers, AZ.
Ulm.
The artillery, which is to camp with
this regiment, has not arrived yet, as
the rains of Sunday and today delayed
them in their march from ST. Paul.
they are about seven miles from Lake
City. 1s.ii
The troop class used the range for
rife practice this afternoon and will
have the use of it tomorrow morning
In the afternoon the First battalion
will begin the regular rifle practice,
and be followed by the Second and
Third battalions in succession, each
battalion shooting for half day at a
time. Daily routine has been estab-
lished by order from headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Northwest News
THREE GIRLS DROWN
IN LAKE ST. CROIX
Children In Wadina Step From
Ledge Into Deep
Water
Special to The Glohes

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, July 81
Three little daughters of Mrs. John
Young We're drowned near their home
at Alton, while in wading in Lake ST.
zCroix. The children were padding
along the shore, hand in hand. Besides
the three girls. was their brother, a
boy eight years of age. Two of the
girls stepped from a ledge of rock
into deep water. The weight dragged
-~the third into the hole, but the boy
escaped.
2 The little girls sank and the boy says
they never came to the surface He
ran to his home and informed his par :
ents of the accident. The lake was
dragged, but the bodies have not yet
been recovered They lie in thirty
feet of water in part of the lake
where the current is very swift The
Oldest of the girls was fifteen years of
age and the youngest ten The Young
FAMILY lives on farm two miles from
Alton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Woman Is Accused

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Mrs. Aggie
Myers, the widow of Clarence Myers, who
was killed here two months ago after
terrible struggle with his assailant, who
entered his room at night and attacked
MIN with razor, has been taken into
custody. Mrs. Myers arrest followed the
arrest of Frank Hoffman, who is being
held at Walla Walla, wash, on the
charge of numbering Myers Hoffman
and Mrs. Myers were friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
SMITH is LOCATED.
Sheriff Harris Murderer Re-
ported Near Clayton, Wis.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, July g.
John Smith, the noted desperate, want
ed for the murder of Sheriff Harris, of
st. Croix county, has been located near
Clayton, ten miles south of this city.
He was seen late last evening in the
village, and later disappeared in the
thick timber on the bottom lands.
1t is believed he is losing his nerve,
as he has been lodging around in this
vicinity since Wednesday noon. The
reward has been raised to $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
MILWAUKEE, MAKES BIG
CUT in DENVER TIME
Schedule of Eastbound Trains Is Reduced
Three Hours

CHICAGO. July Recommending Sun
day., July 10. the time of the passenger
service on the Milwaukee eastbound be-
ened three hours. The time of the west
bound express to Denver from Chicago
VIII be shortened two hours and forty-five
minutes. > =
The Denver train will leave Chicago at
sos p. m. instead of 9.45 a. M, as at
present, and will reach Denver at s D.
m The eastbound train will leave Den
Yer at 4:20 p. M instead of LOO d. M.
and will reach Chicago at 9:55 D. M, the
same time as at present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
N. P. PUBLISHES MAP
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
Panorama Shows All the Important Points
of Interest

The Northern Pacific has published a
BIRDS eye view map of Yellowstone Park
The map is in colors and gives a correct
Idea of the exact location of every point
of interest in the national reservation.
Inc view of the park is taken from
geySer and mountain is pictured The
most important points. like Mammoth
not springs, are with ease recognized on
the Topography of the reservation. The
trail followed by tourists is also out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

tanned them. Mr.. Andersen is a con-
tractor in Christiania, and would have
sailed first class. The Andersens, to-
gether with their five children, are
coming to Minneapolis to make that
city their home. Mr. Dahl had made
all arrangements for them and was
sure they had sailed on the Norge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Hart Is Charged With Murder

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, July 81
John Hart, held by the police on the
charge of assault on James Campbell,
president of the village of Steuben,
was released today and Immediately
rearrested on the charge of murder.
The preliminary hearing will be held
July %. His wife has gone insane over
the affair and has been taken to Men
dota asylum. His son, fourteen years
old, and daughter, aged twelve, are be-
ing cared for by friends of the mother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
train Kills Three M.n

DELAVAN, Mimi, July 5.-Gustaye
Claude and Constine Claude, brothers,
and Eddie Claude. son of Constantine
Claude, We're going home with a load
of milk cans today and were struck
by a passenger train on the Milwaukee
road two and a half miles east of this
place and instantly killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
American Bows in Evidence

ST. LOUIS, July s.-At the worlds
fair grounds American Boy day.
by Charles N. Tenwyck, of st. Louis,
aged eighteen; Jack Skinner, of De-
troit, aged ten; Louis Hewie, of Chou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Shot to PIECES By 4 Mob

CHARLESTON, S. O., july 5.-John
Taylor. negro laborer on Seaboard Air
Line work train was taken from the train
at Middendorf today and shot to pieces
by a mob. Yesterday 1t is alleged Taylor
attempted an assault on an eight-year
cnild and later on the wife of Noel John
son. - : - 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

three months the lovers had not seen
each other. A cottage is being fur
nished for them at the fort, where
tney VIII make their home during the
period of enlistment of the bridegroom,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

teau, Mont, full-blood Chippewa In
dian, aged ten. and Kiyos Sue Snui. of
Kobe, Japan. A message was read
from President Roosevelt to the Boys
Of America = s'e-si go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

%# - =
SUPERIOR MAN LOSES HIS
FAMILY
Special to The Globe

SUPERIOR, Wis. July g.
Mrs. Henry Corneliusen. and five
children, coming to Superior to :
join the husband and father, are
among the people supposed to
have persisted when the steamer
Norge foundered. They had
sailed on the steamer, and were
without question lost. The father
has been here for five years, and
his family had been waiting in
Norway for him to send for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Young Woman Fatally Burned

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 81
Thore Johnson. young woman en-
ployed at the Palace hotel, was fatally
burned tonight. Her apron caught
fire and instantly she was enveloped in
flames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
A. II. F. krueuer Dies

NEENAII, Wis, July 5.-Hon. A. H. F.
KRUGER is dead from paralysis. He was
well known throughout the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
FIGHTING IN The PHILIPPINES
IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT RE-
PORTED FROM MINDANAO.
Troops Under Gen. Wood Destroy
Fort of Datto Ali for Resisting
Anti-Slavery Law.

Manila. March 21-News of an i'm
Dortant military engagement has JUST
been received from Cltabalu, capital
OF the province OF MinGanao.
On March detachmcnls Of Seven
teelth and Twenty-thud infantry,
troop b, of the Fourteenth cavalry, ana
Gatelys battery, in all $50 s,ruu. I'M
der command of Gen Leonard Wood.
attacked and captured the Gotta Gor0
which was held by the Datto Ali,
who resisted the auu-saWfry lax. His
defensive works were destroyed ana
their abandonmeut forced by the ac-
curate fire of the battery Two thou
sand Moros made Their retreat, win q
loss of 100. The Americans sustained
no losses.
Twenty-four cannon. lG lan,acas ina
tive artillery and LARGE quantity OF
ammunition were captured, and the
Notifications reduced
Maj. Truitt and Capt MacC2y pur-
sued and captured the Nato ltbaagu
and his retainers. Troops are now
trailing Ali.