davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
JEFFERsON's PAINTINGS.
A Collection of Fifty-Five Shown in
WashinCtOn


WASHINGTON, JAN "A collection of
fifty-five paintings by Joseph Jefferson
has been viewed recently by friends OF
the artist in the Fischer galleries. The
exhibit was the second display in this
city Of landscape studies by the widely
known and beloved actor-painter. Mr..
Jefferson was present in the gallery
whenever possible and joined frankly in
the criticisms of those who were fortu-
nate enough to attend on the opening
day. His evident pleasure in intelligent
compliment and the eagerness with which
he argued for the mood of a particular
painting indicated unmistakably the spir-
it Of earnestness and affection out of
which the pictures had grown. Those OF
Mr.. Jefferson's critics who have seen him
as Caleb Plummer or Rip Van Wrinkle
unconsciously perhaps insisted on regard
ing his paintings as the aside" of a
great man of the stage or the studies
of dilettante. They viewed Mr.. Jeffer-
son, the landscape painter, in the CO.'S
tune of Bob Acres or through the atmos-
phere of Lend Me Five Shillings." This
is not entirely a misfortune. A rare de-
gree Of sympathy, a mood of kindlinesS,
gentlencss and seriousness are all requi-
site to a proper understanding of sincere
landscape painting. A distinctive charac-
ter pervades the display. Despite the
variety of scenes, the pictures have
enough of their makers personality to
mark them as one mans work. But there
are in them suggestions of the land
scape painters Mr. Jefferson adnires
most-Constable, Corct, Daub gny, Mauve
and Ruysdael. Several are done broadly,
as Mauve would have painted them-"On
the Island of Naushon," a monochrome
of sepia brown, for example; several sug-
gest Rousseau, as "The King of the For
est a painting filled with the Barbizon
character; 1.-The Mill DAM and two or
three others smack of Constable; there
is even one view study of the White
mountains in poetic colors, which sug
gests Moran On the whole, however, the
pictures are not initiative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05


Her fingers were cut off and her wrist
badly cut, as well as her entire right
arms and left arm badly disfgured. Her
dress was torn from her in shreds, and
when people arrived she was almost
naked. She died from the effects of her
wounds shortly after the assault. She
was the daughter of Benjamin Morris,
a business man of this city. Weinstock
was grabbed by a crowd of men who
bound him with ropes hand and foot,
and removed him to a building, where
more than 1,5O0 men watched over him.
A telephone message was sent to McCon-
nellsville for officers to come and get
him. The people of Hackney are greatly
excited and a mob is being organized to
hang Weinstock. Weinstock recently re-
turned from the reformatory, where he
served a term for attempting to kill his
father, Jacob Weinstock, rich farmer
of Morgan county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
SIXTO LOPEZ EMPHATICALLY De-
MES THAT AGUINALDO HAS
BEEN KILLED
DERIDEs TALE OF BUENCAMINo
WHO, HE CLAIMS, HAS BEEN GUIL~
TY OF DOUBLE DEALING
THROUGHOUT
WAR WOULD KEEP RIGHT ON
Regardless OF Whether the
FiliDinOs Were Led by Agui-
naldO Himself or Some
One Elise.

CHICAGO, jan 4-"This is about thd
fortieth time Aguinaldo has been killed.:
laughed Senior SiXto Lopez the Filipino
when he was shown the report today that
the insurgent leader was dead, which
had come through President Wheeler, Of
the University of California, and was
based upon the statements of Filipino
students in his charge.
II think it would be very foolish to at
tach any Importance to the prattle OF
these students" continued Mr.. Lopez.
II know the Buencamino family in Ma
Mia, and I am certain they are not in a
position to be intrusted with great Sc
crets by the Filipinos. Before the Amer
leans came Buencamino was very loyal
to the Spanish. Then he became a Fill
pino leader for a short time, and now he
is an American.
DO you think it is likely he could get
information of this kind so long before it
came to the ears of Gen. Macarthur?
"All thta F can say definitely about the
matter is that hguinaldo was alive when
L received my last advices.
WAR WILL GO ON.
But the death of Aguinaldo would
really not make so very much difference
in carrying on the campaign. There are
other generals in the field who are just
as capable as Aguinaldo, and If he was
killed the war would go right on just,
the same.
Indeed, there is very strong eIe-
ment among the aristocracy of the Fill
pinos who would prefer to have a leader
of their own class. Aguinaldo was not d
member of the aristocracy, hut his serY-
ices have beeen so great that no very
strong opposition has been made to him
on that account. If ne could be succeed
ed by a member Of the aristocracy, how
ever, it would give satisfaction in great
many quarters"
Mr.. Lopez thought the war likely to
continue indefinitely unless some terms
of settlement could be agreed upon. He
described the organizat ton of the Fill
pinos as very strong, and their deter
mination to win independence as un-
changeable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
IQ GUARD THE MINES
RETNFORCEMENTs OF FIVE THOU
SAND TROOPS WANTED AT
THE RAND
DE WET REPORTED ON THE GO
AT LAST ACCOUNTS HIS PURSUERs
WE'RE JUST BEHIND THE
MONEY
HAVE DESERTED F1cKsBURG
British Get Out Before the Advance
ing ROers, Who Help Them
selves to Everything
In Sight.


LONDON, Jan. 5.-Earl Roberts Is al
ready immersed in his arduous new du-
ties at the war office. He will take no
holiday.
There is no further news from Lord
Kitchener, who, according to a Cape
Town dispatch, is ealing for 5000 men to
guard the Rand mines. Enlisting in Cape
Colony continues active, and 800 men will
leave Cape Town for the north within
the next few days.
information regarding the invasion is
scanty. Col Williams attacked the east
ern invaders, near Middleburg but failed
to dislodge them. He has since been
Joined by Lieut. Col Grenfel, and the
Beers have retired.
STILL CHASING DE WET.
Gen. Brabant has arrived at Graaf
Reinet. Advices from Maseru, dated
yesterday, say that three seperate
columns are still pursuing Gen. De Wet,
but with no success beyond taking twen-
ty-edght prisoners. Cannon firing is con-
tinually heard.
All the English have deserted Ficks-
burg, taking their stocks of grain across
the border, and the Beers have looted the
town.
According to the Daily Mails cores
pondent at The Hague the directorate Of
the Netherlands South Africa republic
has applied to the Amsterdam courts for
suspension of payments.
The Daily Chronicle advises that IA
vorable attention should be given to a
movement, reported by it's Montreal
correspondent, to induce Sir Wilfred
Laurier, the Dominion premier provided
the colonial office consents, to proceed to
South Africa as a commissioner empow-
cred to intervene with view to restora-
tion of peace.
Lord Roberts, in a communication to
the public, expressing his thanks for the
reception rendered him, eulogizes the SOL
diers in South Africa, and appeals for
contributions to the Soldiers and Sailors
association, seconding the efforts of the
Prince of Wales to take care of the
families of the men who are fighting.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 4.-Two hundred
Beers have recrossed the Orange river,
going north.
The Russian commandants, Petrowsk
ana Duplooy, were Killed in the fighting
at Utrecht, Dec. 25.
A quantity of ammunition has been
captured from sympathizers with the
Boer invaders in the neighborhood of
PaaL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
THANKS FROM CURzoN.
for American Contribu-
tions to Indian Famine Sufferers.

Gratitude for American Contribu-
tions to Indian Famine Sufferers.
WASHINGTON, Jan 4-The consul at
Bombay has forwarded to the state de-
partment the following letter from Lord
Curzon. viceroy of India, in which he ex-
presses lis appreciate of the. contribu-
ticns made by the American people for
the famine sufferers in India:
Viceroy's Camp Nov. 3, 19oO.--Dear Sir:
The viceroy has the greatest pleasure
it, adding his testimony to that which
he understands you are sending to the
American people as to the immense value
Of the contributions that have been made
by the American public to the relief Of
the recent Indian famine. Whether these
contributions have taken the form Of
money, or clothing, OF. grain, they have
sprung from the two noblest of human
sentiments, viz: -Phe feeling for suf-
fering manhood, and the recognition Of
a common aid between the two great
branches of the English-speaking race,
and they have exercised a positive and
material influence in the mitigation Of the
greatest calamity with which India has
been afflicted for many years.
81 am, dear sir, yours faithfully,
-''Walter Lawrence,
"Private Secretary to the Viceroy.
1.-The Hon. Mr.. William T. Fec, United
States Consul, in Charge of the Amer
ico-Indian Famine Relief"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
THE GoEBEL CASES
VIII Re Taken Up In Frankfort, X!

VIII Re Taken Up In Frankfort, KY,
f''Ffs Sse ~s Monday.
FRANKFORT. KY, Jan. .4.-The Janu-
ary term of the Franklin circuit court,
at which the case of ex-Gov. Taylor, ex-
Secretary of State Finley, W. H. Coulton
and others, charged with completely in
the murder of William Goebel, will be
called, will convene Monday. There is
little probability that any of the cases
will be tried at this term, however, and
chief interest will be as to whether any
additional indictments in connection with
the assassination are returned. y
Robert Noakes, upon whose testimony,
-corroborated by Culton and Wharton
Golden, mainly, ex-Secretary of State
Caleb Powers was convicted and given a
life sentence, is supposed to have left
the country. He is under bond to ap-
pear as a witness next week, and his
bondsmen are searching for him in var
ious parts of the United States and Can
ada. Noakes is alleged to have made
statement when he left Kentucky, adj
mitting perjury on his part but his
friends deny this On the same day the
court of appeals will reorganize with
Judge Orear (Rep) on the bench, and a
decision in the Powers case is expected
some time this month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
AMENDED IN COMMITTEE.
Appropriation Bill Is
Reported to the Senate.

Legislative Appropriation Bill Is
Reported to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, JAN 4.-The legisla-
tive executive and judicial appropriation
bill was reported to the senate today,
making the first regular appropriation
bill to be reported. The only amend
ment of a legislative character adopted
by the committee is one providing that
temporary clerks who have been in the
service of the government for two years
and who have demonstrated their eff
cheney may in the discretion of the secre-
tary of the department in which they are
employed be appointed TO fill vacancies
in the classified service whenever such
vacancies occur"
The net increase in the total appropria-
ton recommended by the committee is
$21S, 759, bringing the aggregate up to $24,-
1923, ,3O7 .-.--
The principal increase is $91, ,1O1, for the
congressional library, and of this amount
$4,000 is for the purchase of books, MAX
ing the total for that purpose 100000.
There is also a provision for keeping the
library open Sundays from p. M to 10
p. M, and for this purpose $4,000 is ap-
propriated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
effort to continue the subiugation

effort to continue the subjugation of
those people in the interest of trade.
Mr.. Hoar urged that it would be most
desirable to have appointed a committee
representing all phases of political life,
men of the highest character and stand
ing, to ascertain the facts as to the Phil
ippines and make them known to con-
gress and to the people. He hoped such
commission would be appointed before
the close of the present session We
should give the Filipinos a hearing.
He said: Let them state their case.
They can come and go in peace and hon
or. If we say to the Filipinos that until
they go down on their knees, lay their
hands upon their hips and their lips in
the dust this war will go on, if there is
a spark of spirit and principle in their
breasts, until every Filipino of one sex
is eXterminated, and until the women
among them take up the fight and are
eXterminated Also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair; Colder.

Weather Forecast for st. Pauls
Fair; Colder.
1-Talked ON Army Bill.
Investigating BOOz's Death
Aguinaldo still Lives.
DOings of the Beers.
2-Gift for Gov. Lind.
Protest of DIR. Ohage.
News of Minneapolis.
3-NOrthwest News.
Year in Black Hills.
4-EditOriaI Page ~
5-SpOrting News.
Minnesota Senatorial Fight
6-NegrO's Right to Vote.
For and Against OIeO.
Tin the Local Courts.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Prison Commission Report,
S-News of the Railroads.
Weekly Financial Reviews.
Popular Wants.
9-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, n 1-2c.
Bar Silver, 03 $50.
Stocks Active; Higher.
lO-F1nd Temporary Jail.
In Local Labor Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
GEN. BATCHHDER DEAD
DISTINGUISHED VETERAN OF THE
WAR OF TIE REBELLION.

DAS11NUO1ShE hElO-t- Y EhAG1ftAN OF IhN
WAR OF TIE REBELLION.
WASHINGTON. Jan 4.-Gen. Batcheld-
er, former quarterTnaster, general of the
army, died here this afternoon at 2:25
o'clock. -
Gen. Batchelder had. been in delicate
health for several years past, but his
illness did not assume a critical phase
until just before the holidays, when he
suffered from an attack of angina pee
toris.
Interment will be made at Arlington
cemetery Monday, after service in All
Souls Unitarian church, at 1890 in the
morning.
Gen. Batchelder served with distinction
during the war, and was awarded
medal of honor for most distinguished
gallantry in action against Mosby's guer-
rillas." He received the brevet ranks
of major, lieutenant colonel and colonel,
U. S. A, and of major, lieutenant colonel,
colonel and brigadier general of volun-
teers, the latter brevet being awarded
on March 13, 1855, for faithful and meri-
torious services during the war
In 1890 he was promoted to brigadier
general in the regular army and entered
upon his duties as quartermaster general
of the army. He retired in 1896. Gen.
Batchelder saw considerable service in the
quartermaster's department on the Paci-
fic Coast, doing duty as chief quarter
master at Portland, Or, and depot
quartermaster at San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
beautiful YOUNG GlRL
pRUTALLY MURDERED


MARIETTA, @, Jan. 4-one of the
most brutal of crimes was committed this
evening at Hackney, Morgan county, by
which Miss Nellie Morris, aged nineteen,
handsome and accomplished lost her life
AS Miss Morris was returning home from
the postofice, by way of a path through
the fields, she was accested by Walter A.
Weinstock, young man eighteen years
of age, who lived near her home. He
made indecent proposals to her and she
Immediately started to run He grabbed
her and threw her to the ground She
screamed and fought hard, finally getting
to her feet. Weinsteck drew razor
from his pocket and cut her across the
neck, severing the neck muscles and lay
ing bare the jugular vein. Miss Morris
grabbed the razor with her hands, and
they were cut to pieces in her mad at
tempt to rescue herself from the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
BISHOP N1NDEs FUNERAL

Will Be Held in Detroit Monday Aft
eFnOOn.
DETROIT. Jan. 4.-FuneraI services
over the remains of Bishop W. X. Ninde,
whose death occurred yesterday will be
held Monday afternoon in the Central
Methodist church here. The services will
he the most impressive and elaborate
ever held in the Methodist church in this
state and they will be in Keeping with
the exalted position the deceased held
in the church. Many Methodist church
dignitaries from Michigan and other
states are expected to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
BOYS" REBELLED.
Bloody Battle Between Beira Police
and African Laborers.

Bloody Battle Between Beira PoIice
and African Laborers.
BEIRA, Portuguese East Africa, Jan.
4.-On the arrival Of the German steamer
Hertzog at Beira, with 1856 Abysinnians
and Somals for the Rhodesian mines, the
boys, as they are called, were inform
ed by the fireman that they would be
compelled to work in chains. Therefore
they refused to 90. Portuguese police
and troops were SUNNI oned aud a big
fight ensued, the boys" barricading the
foredeck. Victory rested with the police
after ar hours lighting.
One Somali was killei and twenty six
were wounded. Nine of the police force
were wounded.
Subsequently it was found that there
were only fifty boys on the steamer,
the remainder having jumped over
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05


MANILA, Jan. 4-Gens. Wheaton and
destruction of insurgent camps and the
seizure of supplies, animals and other
necessities. Among the captures, in
Smiths district was Col Tchon and in
significant government of Tarlac. Gen.
Grant is personally in command of a
mounted expedition in the mountains of
Southern Papangas, which, he says, is
the only locality Where the insurgents
are in force in his district.
Insurgents entered Gapar and San
Isadro, in Gen. Funston's district, during
the 9Th and burned a score of houses.
Their firing was ineffective.
Gen. Macarthur has commuted several
death sentences of military courts to i'm
prisonment.
Judge Taft's written opinion of the San
jose college case was considered and in
dorsed by the Philippine commission this
afternoon. 1t VIII be made public to-
morrow.
TIE enactment of the school bill has
been deferred on account of the desire
of the F:lipinos to be heard on the bill,
as completed. 1t differs radically from
the one prepared by Supt. Atkinson and
indorsed by Gen. Macarthur. The latter
appropriated $1,650,O00 outright to be dis
bursed through Mr. Atkinson under the
supervision of. Gen. Macarthur. The
completed bill directly appropriates only
$4,000, and reserves to the commission
authority over plans for school houses,
and also requires Mr.. Atkinson to report
to both Gen. Macarthur and the COM
mission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
J. F. R. Foss, OF MINNEAPOLIS,
Appointed to the Naval Academy
Coard of Visitors.

WASHINGTON, Jan At was an
nounced at the navy department today
that the president has appointed the fol-
lowing board of visitors to the naval
academy at Annapolis
Rear Admiral S. B. Luce retired, New
port; Gen. E. S. Bragg, Wisconsin; My
Henry A. Marsh, Worcester Mass; Mr..
Park Benjamin, New York; Mr. ]. It. r.
Foss, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mr.. John P
Swazey, Canton, Me, and Mr.. w. G.
Shackford. South Orange, N. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
AFTER EIGHT YEARS.
Missing Mayor of MOnctOn, N. B.,
Turns Up In Florida.

TURNS Up In FIOrida.
absence of more than eight years James
McCready Snow, mayor of this city who
disappeared in July, 1892, leaving no trace
behind him, has been heard from.
Through a letter received from him it
is learned that he has been living at Key
West, Fla Besides being mayor Of
Moncton, MI. Shaw was prominent in the
insurance business and soon after he
went away it was found that his affairs
were involved, the Bank of Nova Scotia
holding about $4,000 of his paper. An
effort made to locate him was without
success. 1t is understood that none OF
Shows relatives knew what became of
him until the receipt of the letter from
Elnrida.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
POPULATION DECREASING.

Norway, Has Fewer Cit
izens Now Than n Year Ago.
CHRISTIANIA, Jan. 4.-The new yeal
found the total public debt of Norway to
be 231 600, 900 kroner. The population Of
Christiania Is decreasing, being rs, ,729,
against 226, 1923 on Jan. 1, 1900. Emigration
is partly responsible for this, 1875 per-
sons emigrating from Norway in 1890
w. w. Thomas, the United States min
lister, with his family, is staying at Vox.
enkollen a sanitarium near here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
GOT AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
But 1t Failed to Explode When
Opened by It's Recipient.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. "A special to
the Post-Dispatch from Paris, ILL.,, says:
Thomas ]. Coffman, an attorney AMI
collecting agcnt, residing at HUNS, near
rowly escaped being; blown to atoms with
an internal machine; received through the
mail today. The box was of wood, with
sliding lid. 1t contained, pound stick
of dynamite and several match heads,
which, however, failed, to ignite when
the box was opened. Two thfcknesses of
heavy brown paper covered the box,
which was addressed to, DR.. Sylvester
Coffman, the attorneys brother. It is
thought the jolting of the box in the mail
disarranged the mocha pisnn. An indis-
tinct postmark seemed Ito Indicate that
the box was mailed at sLogansport, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
NAMED BY THE CROWN
GOVERNORS APPOINTED FOR BRIT
AIMS TROUBLED COLONIES.

AIMS TROUBLED COLONIES.
LONDON, jan 4.-The following colo
NAL appointments were announced this
evening: Sir Alfred Miner, to be gov
ernor of the Transvaal and British high
commissioner.
The Hon. Sir Walter Francis Hely-
Hutchinson governor of Natal and Zulu
land since 1888, to be governor of Cape
Colony
Lieut.. Col. Sir Henry Edward Mccall
lum governor of Newfoundland since
1898, and aide-de-camp to the queen since
1900, to be governor of Natal.
Maj. Hamilton John Goold-Adams (resi-
dent commissioner of the Bechuanaland
protectorate), to be lieutenant governor
of the Orange River Colony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
TO SUPPRESS CONSUMPTION.
Saxon Physicians Must Report Cases
Tuberculoais.

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-Tha Saxon mini try
has issued decree requiring physicians,
hospital managers and boarding house
keepers, as we'll as undertakers, to re-
port all tuberculosis cases. The decree
directs also the disinfectiop of rooms In
which persons from tuberculosis die
The German physicians are preparing a
petition asking the government to Ee--
NIT cremation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
SUSPENDED A NURSE.
Refused to Testify at CorOner's In
quest Into Death of HiIIiard.

puest INTO Death OF HIIIlHrd.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Charities Com
missioner John w. Deller suspended
Richard Donnelly, night nurse in the in
sane pavilion Of Bellev ue hospital this af-
ternoon. Donrelly was employed IN the
insane pavilion at the time Louis HI
Hard died. supposedly from maltreatment
and he was subpoenaed to give testi-
mony at the coroner's inquest at which
Day and Marshall were held responsible
for Hilliard's death. Donneliv refused to
give any testimony or answer any ques-
tons on the ground that it would tend
to degrade or incriminate him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
LONDON & GLOBE FINANCE.
Directors Not Yet Able to Announce
the Company's Liabilities.

LONDON, Jan. 4-The directors of the
London and Globe Finance Corporation,
limited, met today and drew up a circn-
lar, to be sent to the shareholders, re-
ouesting proxies, and saying they are un-
able to announce the liabilities, owing
to the innumerable dealings and ramihca-
tions on the stock exchange" until the
meeting of Jan. l. Negotiations are go
ing on to get funds to satisfy the claims
or allow gradual realization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
HE WON'T EXPLAIN.
One United States Consul Is Apt to
Find Himself in Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The audit
ing officers of the treasury have been en-
gagged for some time in an effort to Sc
cure from United States Consul Radcliffe
H. Ford, at Yarmouth, N. S., satisfac-
tory explanation of certain disbursements
made by him on account of the relief of
distressed American Sailors but so far
without result. The Office has been in-
vestigated by the nearest consul general,
and unless some accounting is rendered
for the items referred to the case will be
reported to the state department as enc
requiring drastic action. Consul Ford is
a native of Maine.