davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-30
$40 Datota.

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-30

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-30
Mere end allie andre.
ROME CITY, 1ND

KOBE OIIY, lNDe
DIR. c. ID. WARNER. Coldwater. Mich.
H0jsterede: bet er mig en- Glade at an
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ct udmerket Hosten1iddel. Solgte hurtikt
ct eros under Garanti for Kur ingen braet
ti1bage. Salger mere af dette end noRet
HostemiddeL. Solgte ct Dusin til at
mine Kunder. Erb,r, ]. i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-30

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-30

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Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
DEPARTMENTS VALUE
 ID PACIFIC COAST SAVING OF s1,500,000 IN CITRUS
 FRUITS. What 1t Is Doing for the Great Dry
 Farming Belt.

Washington. July 2S-More than $1,5OO.000 is being saved annually to the citrus fruit growers of California as a result of experiments conducted by the department of agriculture in handling and transporting fruits This was the statement of c. Harold Pow ell. assistant chief of the bureau of plant industry, who has just returned from the Pacific coast.
 Dry farming experiments were also inspected. He considers them of the utmost value because they will be the means of spelling success to set tiers who otherwise would reap nOth- ing but failure from their efforts to make the desert bloom. From these experiments, said Powell. it will probably be twenty-five years before the department will be able to formu- late the general principles as to pre- ciseIy the best methods to pursue in dry farming in the various sections. This region. which covers 400. 900 square miles, extends from the Rock ies to Central Kansas and from North Dakota to Texas.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
WALL STREET WONDERING
 ts.i What is to Result From a
 Great Stock Deal AFFECTING FIVE ROADS
Whether the Kuhn Loeb
 Syndicate Aquiring Pear son Holdings Intends to Pursue Original Intention
 of Transcontinental Line

New York, July 2s.-With the sale or the so-called Pearson holdings in the Rock Island, Wabash, Lehigh Val ley. Missouri Pacific. and the Denver x Rio Grande stock confirmed. Wall street was asking today what the Kuhn, Loeb syndicate. the purchasers. intended to do with the securities.
 Dr. F. ID. Pearson and his brother associates acquired the stock late in 1909 and early in 1910. with a dream or vast transcontinentaI system. This plan must now be abandoned. temporarily at least, but opinion is divided as to whether it will be re- vived under the new, more powerful guidance
 One member of the purchasing firm said there was no plan for a new transcontinental line and that the purchase does not embrace control of any properties whose stock has been acquired.
 On the other hand. a banker con cerned said the Pearson project was shelved only for the time being It is believed that the purchasing firm, with the allied interests, will seek to carry out the idea which was too big for the Pearson group to swing The American members of the syndicate acting with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. in clude the First National bank, a Mor- gan institution. but the Morgan Bank ing house itself emphatically declares that it is in no way a party to the syndicate. It is believed that Kuhn, Loeb X Co. will before long sell to J. P. Morgan x Co. the newly ac- quired Lehigh Valley holdings. so that this road will remain in the hands of the Morgan interests. where it has always been.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
CAPTAIN OF MoNTRosE SURE.

Father Point, Quebec, July 28.-The captain of the steamship Montrose, nearing this point after q voyage across the Atlantic, flashed to the colonial government at Ottawa a wire less message. which. according to apparently authoritative reports here that he had incontrovertible evil dence that Dr. Hawley Crippen is aboard It is the first wireless com munication from the Montrose and is guarded with secrecy.
 Yet the reports here would not down that the captain had wired here that he was sure of his man and had asked for instructions. Since none are aboard who know Crippen, it may mean that he has confessed his iden- tity.
 After the receipt of the wireless the operator again began sending mes sages to the Montrose. They are sup posed to have been instructions fom Ottawa, but the text was not learned Three officers of the provincial police are literally sitting at the feet of the wireless receiver, waiting for word from the Montrose.
 The Laurentic, bearing Inspector Dew, is expected here before noon, and while the British detective will not land he will have a chance to exchange a word with the officers Upon Inspector Dew Chief Mccarthy and his assistants rely to identify the suspected prisoner of the Montrose. Since Dew has no authority to make the arrest, it is supposed he will con tinue on the Laurentic to Quebec leaving to the Canadian detectives the task of taking the prisoner to him for identification. His mission also is to take Crippen back to England.
 The time when the Laurentic and the Montrose will take their pilots is a matter of conjecture. Tonight a fog shut down over the whole width of the river and under such condi- tions the westward progress of the vessels is uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
4 PRICE DEMANDED
 FOR HIS HUMILIATION
MILLIONAIRE MCKAY WILL ASK
 SATISFACTION.
For the indignities Put Upon Him
 by Mexican Officials.

san Diego. Cal. July 2S.-D w. Mckay, the millionaire mining man of Alaska, has resolved to have full satisfaction for the indignitieS to which he was subjected when ar rested recently at Tia Juana. Mex, and so plainly intimated this after noon. Mckay came up from Tia Juana and had long conference with his attorney. James F.. Wad- ham. At its conclusion Mckay ad- mitted that the question of obtain ing redress for what he deems gross outrage was one of the sub jects discussed.
 No decision was reached as to the method of procedure, whether he vgill attempt to get satisfaction through the Mexican government or the courts. Mckay said the treatment received from the officials at En- senada was in pleasing contrast with that at Tia Juana.
 His release was prompt. and the fact that only about $50. American money. was required for bail indi- cated that the court at Ensenada made little of the affair Mckay does not know when his trial at En- senada will take place.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
AN EARLIER PROJECT
 FOR ILLINOIS BRIBERY DEMOCRATIC SYNDICATE TO
 ELECT HOPKINS. Democratic Friends of lorimer Alleged
 to Have Squeiched 1t.

Chicago. July 2S.-On what it claims to be good authority. the Chicago Tribune today prints d statement that an attempt was made previous to the election of William Eorimer as United States senator to purchase seventeen democratic votes at $5,009 q vote to assure the return Of Senator Albert J. Hopkins.
 The story follaws luncheon at which Roger Sullivan. democratic na- tional committeeman from Illinois, and representatives of the Legislative Voters league fired pointed remarks at each other
 Sullivan is quoted as saying: Why don't you fellows look in;o what AL bert J. Hopkins was trying to do at Springfield four months ago."
 The Tribune declares S35.0 was collected to buy the needed vote. B. It was placed in the hands of two little known legislators and block of votes secured and made ready for delivery.
 It is alleged that Sullivan and Speaker Shurtleff spoiled the plan. The latter told the culprits he would denounoe the plot from the chair the moment a democratic ballot was east for Hopkins.
 Sullivan told them he would break every political bone in their bodies if they voted for Hopkins. and that end- ed it.
 The Tribune expresses the belief that the plot was formed without the Knowledge of Hopkins.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
LOUISVILLE MURDERER
 NOT IN SAN FRANCISCO
The Police Have Sought for Him in
 Vain.

San Francisco, July 2S-That Joseph Vending. who is wanted in Louisville for the murder of S-year-old Alma Kell kellner, is not hidden in this city and has not been in San Francisco, is the opinion of Police Chief Martin. Ever since he was notified two weeks ago that the Louisville police had reason to believe that Vending was here, ev- cry steamer and train was watched. A man answering Wendling's descrip- ton was traced here from Vallejo The police, it was asserted, had located the house where the suspect was living and expected to capture him today.
 The publication this morning of the story that Vending was sought. the police claim, warned the man wanted. Chief Martin tonight said he had come to the conclusion that the man was not Vending. but a burglar whose de- scription tallies with that of the Louis vile murderer
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
HOPKINS, DISCLAIMER.

Denver, July 2S.-EX- Senator Hop kins of Illinois disclaimed any knowl- edge of any bibery plot by democrats to elect him. senator He thought it improbable. "The deadlock in the leg islature." he said, "lasted-from Janu- ary 2f toMay 26, and it is hardly pos sible that such thing could remain in the dark all that time. There may be a motive behind the story having the object of clouding the investiga- ton of the trial of the Lorimer brib- cry charges.
 Certainly. Lofimer secured the seat by the most disreputable and scandal Ous methods ever witnessed in this country.
 Roger Sullivan and Speaker Shurt- Jeff were strong supporters of LOrimer and still maintain that relation.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
ROOSEVELT SCANNING
 POLITICAL HORIZON
He Is Still Unwilling to Commit
 Himself.

Oyster Bay, July 2S-Before Col onel Roosevelt launches on the trou- bled sea of national politics he will scan the chart with those friends whO' have already tested the temper of the storm. The colOners reticence of last night was continued today He repeat ed that he was unwilling to comment on the Ohio conventions action until he had received reports from the men on the ground, but he added who those men will be.
 They are James R. Garfield and Wade H. Ellis. chairman of the Ohio republican committee. Ellis, it is thought. will ask Roosevelt to stump the state. The colonel would not say whether he would accept He has al- ready agreed to speak in Cincinnati on September 9, but it is unlikely that he vii venture on state issues then.
 Clifford Pinchot is en route to New York and will tell Roosevelt how the west, feels on conservation. The col onel today inquired with interest when Pinchot is due
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
A BRIEFER MESSAGE.

Montreal. Can. July 2S.-The only word received by the Canadian Pa cific officials up to a late hour from Captain Kendall of the Montrose was brief "Alrs we'll" In regard to the message reporting that the MOntrose is coming down with Grip pen aboard. it is pointed out that the Montrose is still 600 miles out at sea. It is believed that the words. with pr. Crippen aboard, '' were added by the wireless operator without intending to convey the meaning that he had received such word from the Montrose.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
4 CHEERFUL STATEMENT
 RUSSO--CH|NESE BANK
Its Loss by Theft Was Only Half a
 Million.

New York, July 2S.-The New York agency of the Russo Chinese bank is sued a cheerful statement tonight light ening by $100.000 the stock and bond theft with which its youthful cashier, Erwin Wider. now fugitive. stands accused. The banks loss, says the statement, will not exceed s500.O00. Heretofore it was placed at s600,000.
 With the grand jury investigation on. Wider's whereabouts are still mys- tery. Witnesses, including representa- tives of the stock exchange houses with which Wider dealt, were examined by jury and it is .rumored tonight that it has not been handed to the court. In it has mt been handed to the court. In twelve months. it is learned, one firm bought sSOO.OOO worth of securities from Wider
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
RESENTFUL CITIZENS.
Durand, Mich, Does Not Want the
 State Militia.

Durand, Mich, July 2S.-Upon the arrival here of four companies of the national guard to prevent any disor- der that might arise in connection with the Grand Trunk strike, a mass meet ing of citizens assembled and regis tered protest against Governor War ner's action in ordering out the troops.
 The strikers, it is said are offering the strike breakers the regular strike allowance from the strike fund, and many are deserting the company. A brakeman on the train carrying the troops was persuaded to leave his post at Pontiac.
 There was no trouble today.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
THE A. ?. HEARS ALSO
Message From Captain of Incoming Steamer That He Has Incontrovertible Evidence the Far Sought Murderer Is Aboard

Quebec, Can, July 2S-The follow ing wireless message was received by the Chronicle from Point Amour ~: 30 D. m.--Crippen on board the Montrose. inward bound, 220 miles east"
 The dispatch is presumed to have come from the steamer Laurentic A this evening from Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard, addressed to Detect i've Walsh. asking leave from the au- thorities to land at Father Point The permit was granted.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
BACK ID BEVERLY
 PRESIDENT COMES
He Has Busy Time Ahead of Him
 for Some Time.

Beverley. Mass. July 2S.-President Tafts ten-day cruise along the Maine coast ended at o'clock this after noon, when the Mayflower dropped anchor in Beverley harbor. Immedi- ately coming ashore. President Taft read the details of the Ohio conven- tion. The wireless messages which reached him yesterday were decidedly meager.
 It is not likely that Mir 7s Taft will make any formal comment upon the Ohio situation He sent a telegram congratulating Warren c. Harding, the nominee.
 The president has a busy time ahead. Many engagements have been made and there is said to be a continuous stream of prominent visitors to Bev- erley.
 The executive offices are to be moved from the board of trade rooms to the colonial mansion on the water front leased for that purpose,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
HE DIED A SUICIDE.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Case of
 Monon Presidents Death.

Chicago. July 2S.-The taking of evil dence regarding the death of Ira c. Rawn was concluded at Winnetka vil- lage hall at 12:15. The members of the coroner's Jury immediately retired to consider the verdict.
 LATER.-The Rawn jury found 8 verdict at a. m.: Ira Rawn died from a shot received from his own weapon fired by his own hand"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

hurried exit after having partly clothed themselves.
 After having fought the fire for nearly half an hour as only the Phoe- nix fire department can fight, the blaze was finally eXtinguished and an op- pOrtunby given to examine the ruins and determine something of the extent of the damage done. It was found that the Griebel grocery was practically in tact. although there will necessarily be considerable damage from smoke and water. MT. Griebel said he carried in- surance which will probably about GOV CT whatever loss he may have sus- tained. Westbergs loss. as stated, will be principally upon photographic stock, although he stood to lose upward of S1.O00 in equipment and furniture.
 Thomas Whitney of Easterling & Whitney, stated that it would be i'm possible to determine anything in rela- tion to the loss his firm sustained by reason of the delicate nature of the coverings of the dozens of caskets which were taken out, many of which will be found spotted by water or rough handling The building occu- pied by the undertaking establishment is owned by n. 4. Tyrrell of Berkeley, California, and the front and plate glass is badly damaged
 Eugene E. RedewiH, of the Redewill Music company, stated last night that less than a month ago an inventory had been taken of the entire property, in cluding building and stock, showing total valuation of between s24.000 and $25,000. Of this amount S4.500 had been placed upon the building. He stat ed that his firm carried insurance to about one-half the amount of the in
 (Continued on Page Eour)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
A ROAD RUNNER.
MonopIane Wouldn't Leave
 the Ground.

Douglas, Ariz., July 2S.-A. NJ. Will Hams, in his new monoplane with an Eldridge engine. attempted three flights this afternoon The aeroplane ran over the ground like yellow road runner but refused to fly. A crowd witnessed the trial.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
ANSWERS THE DESCRIPTION.

On Boar dthe MontrDse at Sea, by Wireless via Father Point. Quebec. July 2S.-Associated Press, New York: Suspected persons answering police descriptions of Cripp-n and Miss Le- neVe are on board No arrests have been made. The other passengers, who are all continentais. are in ig- Eorance of the situation. The Mon trOse at p. m., Thursday, is i5O miles east of RelTe Isle (Signed
 LLEWELI.YS JONES,
 Marco i Operator.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
AN UMPIRE BEATEN.
By Partisans of a Team in a Brush
 League.

Zanesville, ohio. July 2S.-Umpire Walsh was attacked by an angry crowd. and severely beaten after Zanesville had won a ten-inning game by score of to 5.
 Zanesville partisans declared that Walsh had given a long series of de- cisions against the local club
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
JOE CANS DAYS NUMBERED

Prescott, July 2S.-All hope for Joe Cans. the former lightweight cham pion. is gone. Dr. H. r. Southworth states that his condition is gradually growing worse, but there is no sign ef immediate dissolution. He may live two weeks or more
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
A GUARDED STRIKE.
The National Guard in Possession of
 Columbus.

Columbus, July 2S.-Although 1851 officers and men of the Ohio National Guard are encamped in Columbus. to- night, no effort will be made until tomorrow noon to resume service on the lines of the street railway which has been involved in a strike since Sunday. The maintenance of the mil itary organization here costs s4OO a day. Transportation to and from Col umbus was $S000
Arizona republican., 1910-07-29
A SAILORS SUICIDE.
Michael Whitney, Old Time Mariner
 of the Pacific.

San Bernardino, Cal, July 2S- Michael Whitney. aged seventy four, shielded by shooting himself through the heart at the county hospital to- night. He was an old time sailor, and participated in several eXpedi- dons after buried treasure in the earlier days.
 His most notable trip was as a member of a party on the vessel Rover. sailing from San Francisco in 1879. The vessel was wrecked on an island off South America. The crew was rescued after two months of hardships