davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
is NOT A PETTY THIEF
GARHARDT TURLINDEN MAKES
AWAY WITH 100000 MARKS
Criminal Wanted by German Gov
ernment for Forgery and EN-
bezzIement Is Rounded
Up by PinkertOns.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Snadowed by the
police of Paris, bounded by the detectives
of Scotland yard, looked for by the
sleuths of New York, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati, Garhardt Terlinden, of Duis-
burg, Germany, accused OF forgery and
embezzlement by the German govern
ment, was captured in Milwaukee by
Chicago Pinkertons and brought to this
city for safe keeping. The prisoner Is
wanted by the German authorities for
having forged and hypothecated 100000
marks worth of charters and securities,
the property of the Garhardt Terl.nden
company, of Duisberg, of which he was
manager. The business was a land i'm
provement and investment enterprise,
and it is said that a great number OF
poor persons were financially ruined by
the defalcations of the manager.
The American equivalent of Herr Ter
linden's booty is 1915, 600. A little more
than a month ago German Consul Viewer
placed a description of Terlinden in the
hands of William A. Pinkerton. The
next day one of his detectives learned
that a man answering the general ap-
pearance of the absconder had changed
10000 marks into American dollars at the
First National Bank of Chicago A
canvass of the other banks showed that
he had deposits in at least two of them
It was found he had lived for fev.
days at the Continental hotel, under the
name of Graefe
Thence he had gone to Milwaukee
travelling under the same name. Ter
linden is a portly, blonde man of forty
one, polished in address, with a curly
yellow mustache and small goatee. He
wears eyeglasses and speaks English
and French fuently, but with pro-
nounced German accent. He was edu-
Gated at Leipsic.
Supt Stiefel, of the Milwaukee Pinhec-
ton office. notified the Chicago otnce on
Wednesday tn ouch sought naH
was there. Chicago detectives, who had
been at work on the case for month";
were dispatched to Milwaukee and today
the fugitive was found in private
boarding house.
A deputy United States marshal from
Chicago went thither on the noon tram
with requisltion papers and Terlnden
was placed under arrest without din
Guilty. The Pinkerton officials here ad-
mitted tonight that considerable part
OF the prisoners supposed booty was
found in his pockets, and that more OF 1t
was on deposit in Chicago banks. They
refused to give the names of the banks
and admitted that they anticipate hght
against eXtradition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
EDITORS PLEAD GUILTY
CENsURED IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
FOR ANTI-IRISH PUBLICATION.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-In the house of
commons today, G. E. Armstrong, for
n er lieutenant of the British navy, edi-
tor of the Globe, and w. T. Madge, man
ager Of that paper, attended the bar in
the custody of the sergeant-at- arms, in
accordance with the summons of the
house, for gross breach of the privileges
of the house in accusing the Nationalist
members Of corruption in connection with
private bill legislation. After the speaker,
William Court Gully, notified them Of the
cause of the summons both Mr.. Arm
strong and Mr.. Madge expressed regret
at the appearance of the article, and
apologized to the house. The speaker
then ordered the delinquents to withdraw
while the house considered the matter.
Both the editor and manager backed out,
bowling low at each step, amidst the de-
risive cheers Of the Nationalists.
After a protest from John Redmond,
the Nationalist leader. against the in
adequency of the apology, the offenders
were recalled and asked If they were pre-
pared to withdraw the allegations. This
they did in somewhat nervous tones. The
speaker then severely reprimanded the
two newspaper men, who were permitted
to depart, the members jeeringly con-
graduating them on their escape from
Imprisonment in the tower
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
BIG CHIEF SAYS MOSS AND HIS
GANG ARE A SET OF HIGH
BINDERS
NEW YoRK's POLICE SCANDAL
Capt. Diamond Up Before Recorder
Con, but His Case Is Ad-
journed Until Next
Monday.
PHILBIN HUNTING EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-In a statement
today District Attorney Philbin said. con-
cerning the police prosecutions, that he
believed the statement of Whitney, the
alleged police tipster, to be true as to
all of it's material allegations, and he ex-
pected to get evidence sufficient to jus
tify the institution of proceedings against
all concerned.
Deputy Police Commissioner Devery
made a statement today in which he said
corder postponed the case until next
Monday, when Diamond will plead to the
indictment charging him with neglect of
duty, in failing to suppress a disorderly
house in his precinct.
DEVERY is WRATHY.
Deputy Police Commissioner Deverv
made a statement today in which he said
he thought that the district attorney was
letting Moss and his gang of highbind-
ers," as he called them, go too far in
'libeling the city and depressing unfor-
tunate women for political purposes" He
SAID that he would not reply to any at
tacks upon him We're it not for the fact
that Moss and his men were depressing
unfortunate women 10 make them a club
to strike his Deverys) head The dep
uty commissioner said that he had sug-
Sested to Mr.. Philbin when he was an
pointed district attorney that a confer
ence be held looking to some plan for the
regulation Of the social evil, with a view
to the prevention of robbery and solicit
ing on the streets.
DEVERY TALKS SOME MORE.
Policeman John Turley was arrested
today on a charge of disorderly conduct
in refusing to take the oatn administered
by Justice Jerome in the police inquiry
now in progress. TurIey arrested Agent
Mcclellan, of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime, at the time of the raid
on an alleged pool room in East Twenty
third street last Friday. When -Turlev
was arraigned tonight, Justice Jerome
said he would order his release if he
purged himself of contempt. Turley did
so and took the required oatn. The ex-
animation was then proceeded with.
When the news of Turley's attitude
reached police headquarters, the matter
was explained to Deputy Commissioner
Devery and he was asked for his opin-
ion. Hasn't that man got any rightsY''
exclaimed the deputy commissioner
Hasn't he got as mucn right as a man
accused Of murder? No man accused of
murder is compelled to testify against
himself. That's what they're trying to
make him do. l think it is an eutra We. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
TROOPS LEFT AT PEKIN
british AND AMERICAN FORCES
STILL CHARTERED IN TEMPLES.

FEKIN, Aug 16.-The troops of the
powers have not yet evacuated the public
buildings. The British and Americans
propose to occupy the Temple Of Heaven
and the Temple of Agriculture until their
barracks are ready.
Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister,
thinks it would not be wise to withdraw
before the protocol has been signed in
conjunction with the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries as withdrawal would remove the
chief inducement to the Chinese to sign.
The japanese still hold the northern
section of the city. 1t is considered sig
niiicant of their relations with the Chi
nese that a Japanese has been elected to
command and organize the Chinese DO
lice The opinion is growing that the
court will refuse to return so long as the
powers maintain such large forces in the
province of Chi L. The protocol does
not provide for the destruction Of the
forts, the ministers of the powers having
failed TO agree on this point.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
BRITISH INDIAN FINANCES.
Favorable Showing Despite Three
Years of Crop Failures.

LONDON, Aug 16.-The Indian secre-
tary. Lord George Hamilton, in the house
Of commons today presented the financial
statement for India. He said that in
spite of three years of famine and acute
depression in the three agricultural
staples-tea, indigo and cotton-he was
able to present the most favorable bal
ance sheet since India came under the
crown. The relief expenditures for three
years totaled ELS, 900, but the
same period showed a. surplus of E6,377,-
900. The seasons rains. though below
normal, had been sufficient for agrt-
cultural purposes. The crop outlook was
fair and there was prospect Of a ma
terial reduction in the relief expenditure
The results of the gold standard policy
had more than realized the governments 3
expectations.
Lord Hamilton concluded with praisins
the administration of Lord CurZon, Of
Kedleston, as governor general of India.
Referring to the railway department,
Lord George Hamilton said that a spe>
cial provision Of the sinking fund would
during the next fifty years give the gov
ernment possession Of the rolling stock
now valued at 9S5 100000 This, he con-
tended, affords conclusive proof OF an
upward economic movement.
He announced that 1t was the govern
rnent's intention to appoint trained ex-
pert to assist the government in develop
ing the railways Of India on the most
modern practical lines. This expert
would prepare an exhaustive report on
the railway system here, especially con-
cerning light railways with view Of de-
termining how far the American system
would be applicable to conditions in India.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
PATENT OFFICE CLERK FIRED.
Alleged Disappearance of None,
Ern,,, Rnmiatered Letter.. o.s-.a.

Alleged Disappearance of Money
From Registered Letters Cause.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Edward v.
Shepard, of Massachusetts. chief clerk of
the patent Office, was summarily dis
missed from his position today. This ac-
ton was the elimination Of an investiga.
tion that has been conducted for several
days past by Commissioner of Patents
Duell, the assistant commissioner and
other officials, In connection with the
disappearance of certain moneys contain.
ed in unclaimed registered letters return
ed to the office, Shepard entered a stout
denial of criminal intent, and offered to
make good any shortage. At the same
time he rendered his resignation, admit.
ting that the loss was due to carelessness
in his Office. He was not permitted to re-
sign.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
CHICAGoANs WANT A REBATE.
Dry Goods Men File Claims With
Board of Appraisers.

Dry GOOds Men File Claims win
Board of Appraisers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-As a result Of the
recent exposure of alleged frauds In the
New York customs service. several or
the big wholesale dry goods firms of Chi
cago have filed claims with the board of
appraisers asking for sums aggregating
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars as re-
bates.
1t was through the watchfulness of Chi
cago importers that the government dis
covered conspiracy in the New York
customs house, says the Chronicle. Last
May buyers for Chicago importers found
that goods bought at Toxic and shipped
to the United States cost more than the
same articles could be bought for from
certain firms in New York So the Chi
cago men got together and instituted
quiet investigation. They collected their
evidence and filed protests with the treas
ury department at Washington. The pro-
tests contained Enclosures that called for
immediate action and the government de-
tectives were set at work at once. The
claims the Chicago merchants have filed
with the board of appraisers are being
considered now but official action prob
ably will not be taken until the investiga-
ton he's been finished
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
CONVENTION OF THE TYPOS.
FavOrs AbrOgating Agreement With
Pressmen and BOOIbinders.

AOEOSatlnS ASfe I'M ent with
Pressmen and BOOl<binders.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 16-By a
vote Of 141 to 8 the International Typo
graphical union adopted the recommen-
dation of the committee on allied trades
and tripartfte agreement to abrogate the
agreement with the pressmen and book
binders respective unions, and the mat
ter will be submitted to the referendum
A lively debate preceded the vote, and
the announcement was received with
great applause.
A resolution offered by Delegate Covan,
of New York, to take away the photo
engravers' charter was defeated After
considerable discussion, 1t was decided
to harmonic the differences between the
photo-engravers and the Typographical
union. 1t also was decided to send out
agents to organize the photo-engraver in
the South and West.
Propositions for a special assessment
for organization and defense purposes
empowering the secretary to set the time
for holding the annual convention and
compelling all union printers to subscribe.
to the Typographical Journal were voted
down.
The action Of the board of trustees reIa-
tive to the printers home at Colorado
Springs, Col. was indorsed A supple
mental report by the secretary treasurer
showed resources Of S2S.T49.62; expendi-
lures. $28, ,705. .01. A resolution was adopt
ed calling on the government not only to
continue the exclusion of Chinese inrni-
grafton from this country, but to bar out
Japanese and Malays in general.
The convention passed a resolution de-
nouncing the author of an article appear
ing in a Western publication. The article
complained or reflected upon the integrity
oe the board of trustees of the Childs-
Drexel home for INDECENT printers. They
were exonerated by the convention. and
! the board was instructed to investigate
the statements made in the paper, and
if possible to secure legal redress
The convention having about finished
its labor will adjourn at noon tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
WORKERS WILL RESIST CUT.
Strike Is Probable in Cotton Mills
at Fall River.

Strike Is Probable in Cotton Mills
at Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 16.-All the
labor unions in the city will take the
final step next week toward a decision to
resist by strike the proposed cut In
wages of IS per cent. Tonight the execu-
tive committee of the Weavers' associa-
tion called a special meeting to vote on
the recommendation of the Textile coun-
ell at its meeting last night. There Is
doubt that the members will vote to
strike In opposition to the reduction.
The association has about 1900 members.
The executive committee of the manu-
facturers met today, but no idea can be
given as to the time at which an agree
men will be reached, although they ex-
pect that the reduction will not be delayed
beyond September nor will It be modihed
as to the amount. The reason given for
the latter statement is that the men who
are behind the reduction movement believe
that if any reduction is justihable it must
be large enough to allow the mills to
compete with mills everywhere, and es-
pecially in the South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
BIG BATTLE is IMMINENT
LORD KITCHENER is MOVING ON
GEN. BOTHA'S POSITION.

DURHAM, Aug. 16.-Lord Kitchener
with a strong force. is moving on Hond-
weni, on the border Of Zululand, where
Gen. Botha is reported to have concen-
trated 1900 Beers An important engage
nent is expected to ensue.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Aug. 16:
"While a party of fifty of Frenchs
scouts were proceeding to join column
near Bethesda they were surrounded in
the hills by a superior force under The
ron and surrendered. One was killed
and three were wounded, Capt. Bethle-
helm dangerously
Lord Kitchener does not give the date,
but the casualty list indicates Aug. 8.
Reporting upon the engagement be-
tween Col Gorringe and Commandant
Kritzinger at Middelburg Lord Kitchener
says that the British commander drove
the Beers north to Venterstad in confu-
sion. He asserts also that Gen. Frenchs
other column in Cape Colony is gradually
driving the enemy northward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota-Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair in northwestern, rain
and cooler in southern portion Saturday;
Sunday probably rain; fresh to brisk
nOrtheasterly winds, increasing.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Saturday; probably
rain and cooler in eastern portion; Sun
day fair; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
cooler Saturday in eastern portion;
westerly winds.
st. Paul : Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p F. Lyons observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest temper
ature, 80; lowest temperature, SO; average
temperature, IA; daily range, 81 barome-
ter, 1886; humidity, 62; precipitation, O.;
p. M, temperature, ST. Z p. M, wind,
southeast; weather, clear
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
sCHLEY DECLINES TO TALK.
Real Admiral Obeys Behest of As
sistant Secretary Hackett.

Real Admiral Obeys Behest of As
sistant Secretary Hackett.
WASHINGTON, Aug 16-Admiral
Schley, who arrived here with his wife
last night, will remain here until the
court of inquiry which is to investigate
the Santiago campaign completes its
work. The interim between now and the
opening Of the sessions of the court, Sept.
II, viii be devoted to the preparation of
his side of the case. Today he had his
first consultation with his counsel, Judge
Jere Wilson, of this city, former Repre-
sentative Rayner, of Baltimore and
Capt. James Parker, of New Jersey. Ad-
miral Schley will go over every thing rel
ative to the matter with his counsel and
place them in possession of every fact
pertinent to thorough and complete un-
derstanding of the points which are III
controversy. Admiral Schley declines to
talk about the case. He considers that
the order of Secretary Long prohibiting
officers of the navy from discussing any
phase Of it applies to him as well as
others, and he is obeying it literally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
GIFT TO THOMAS LOWRY
WEST SUPERIOR COUNCIL HANDS
OVER THE STREETS.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 49,
Especial. )-After three and one-haIf hours
OF wrangling, discussing, talking of
Doodle and things of that kind, the city
council tonight passed an ordinance
granting to Thomas Lowry's street car
company an extension of franchise for
twelve years from 1918.
The vote stood II to s, with one alb
sentee. The extension supporters had
just enough to pass. There continues to
be great opposition among the people,
and it is claimed that if Mayor Parker
Signs the extension ordinance, some steps
will be taken to stop the workings of it,
if possible.
After being out thirty hours, the.jury
in the Anderson case found him sane. An
derson will now be tried on the charge
of numbering his wife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair
I-Warship Goes to Panama.
Heavy Damage by Hurricane.
Silk Seized at New York.
Both Sides Stand Firm.
New York Police Scandal.
2-BIaze In Railroad Yards.
Move Into New Home.
Bishop EdsaII Comes to st. Paul.
Dearth Reports on Insurance.
3-News of the Northwest.
Bad Fire at GlenwOOd.
Weekly Trade Review.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-St. Paul B, Des Moines 2.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
6-Big Sums for Betterments.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, III Use.
Bar Silver, 5S I-4c.
Stocks Slightly Lower.
S-Insurance Company Closed Up.
Receivers Make Their Report.
Waits in Court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Columbia, Ham
burg; Hella, Copenhagen, Christiania
and Christiansand; Aller, Genoa and Ma.
pies; Phoenicia, Hamburg
Moville-Sailed: Ethiopia, New York;
Tunisian, Montreal
Brisbane-Sailed: Miowera (from sgd
ney N. S. W), Honolulu and Vancouver.
Queenstown-Arrived Campania, New
York. Sailed: Commonwealth, Boston.
Liverpool-Arrived: Germanic, New
York. Sailed: Georgia. New York.
Lizard-Passed: La Normandie, New
York for Havre
Hamburg-Arrived Deutschland, New
York; Bulgaria, New York
Cherbourg-Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck
from Hamburg and Southampton. New
York
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
CUPID NOT LEFT BEHIND
epidemic OF MATRIM0NY IN SHIP
LOAD OF TEACHERS.

CARBONDALE, III, Aug 16.-Among
the 400 American teachers who sailed on
the transport Thomas from San Francis
co to Manila, sixty Of them on reaching
Honolulu We're married. The teachers
had been chosen from the many normal
universities of the country wera al
strangers to each other. Their acouatn-
tanceship and courtship extended over a
period of less than ten days The eantain
OF the Thomas refused to permit the wed
dings While en- route, and the thirty pairs
upon their arrival at Honolulu sought out
a clereyn2En- and were married. A boat
was chartered and thirty pairs made a.
tour of the bay. The information reach
ed tiis city from one of the men who was
appointed frora this school
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
HAWKEYE DEMOCRATS
OFF THE BRYAN TRACK

MASON CITY, Iowa, Aug. 16.-(speciaL)
THE Democratic county convention was
held here today and nine delegates to
tho state convention were elected and
full county ticket named.
The feature of the convention was the
appointment Of a committee to ask the
presence of Judge Cliggitt, Col. McCon-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17

logue and ]. E. E. MarMey. all gold
Democrats and boilers Of the Bryan tick
ct, to address the convention. Col. Nc
Conlogue, who is mentioned as G. proba-
BILE candidate for governor, responded,
and In a speech expressed his fidelity to
Democratic principles as he was taught
and as he learned them. The other gen
tlemen sent letters Of regret.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
GERAIANY TAKES A HAND.

Two Cruisers VIII Represent the
Kaiser in the Caribbean
BERLIN, Aug 16.-The South Ameri-
can difficulty is attracting considerable
attention here. The German cruiser
Vineta left Bahia, Brazil, Aug. y, for
Trinidad, where she will await orders
The Tageblatt says the new German
cruiser Niobe is going to Caribb an
waters after the autumn maneuvers and
that she will remain there permanently.
1t is also expected that the German cruis-
er Geier will go to the Caribbean sea
when she can be spared from her station
in China.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
THE ASPHALT CONTROVERSY.
Venezuelan Court OverruIes Excep-
items of Bermudez COmpany.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Caracas, Venezuela,
says: Tne federal court has declared in
admissible the recent formal exception TO
Tie concession of the government by the
New York & Bermudez company on the
ground of partiality The court has dis
missed all exceptions filed by the New
York & Bermudez company and imposes
upon the company the costs. This decis-
ion aftirms the jurisdiction Of the court
itself and its precedent. One of the mem
be-s of the court dissented. The dc cis-
ion does not affect the main question in
the suit brought by the Quinlan syndicate
Tor the possession of the asphalt mines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
QUIET AT COLON.

Stations on Railway Line Gar
risOned by Troops.
COLON, Colombia, via Galveston Tex.
Aug. 16-The situation yesterday was
GU ct everywhere, the government offices
beng closed in cOmmemoration of tee
# asst of the Assumption.
Since yesterday trains have been cross
ing the isthmus without military escort
Sc, eral stations along the line have again
been garrisoned with small detachments
of trnODS
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
%Rise. Fall.

ILISt. --FdH.
River forecast till p M Saturday:
The Mississippi will remain stationary,
or rise slightly, in the vicinity of ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
*SnnHigh

+HW3ashington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-17

Danger Gauge Change