davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
A SURE ENOUGH PRINCE
RANJIT OF BALUCHIsTAN EN-
ROUTE TO NEW YORK
Has Money to Burn and a Retinne
of GOrgeOusIy Attired Re-
tainers as Belts =
Prince.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Prince Ranjit of
Baluchistan, who to an unusual extent,
has succeeded in exciting and battling
London's curiosity and who is yariously
described as an Indian potentate and a
prince of Siam, sailed Oct "A from Liver
pool for Montreal on board the steamer
Lake Simcoe, whence he is going to New
York accompanied by dusky suite,
numbering twenty-eight persons He
lived fortnight in all the splendor of
Oriental opulence at fashionable Lon
don hotel, where he had dropped in un-
announced, and unconcernedly engaged
tWenty-three rooms. In spite of the pub
hcity which such an arrival was bound
to create he has left England as much in
the dark as to his identity as when he
arrived. The Indian office has issued
a notice that there is no such Indian
prince as Prince Ranjit of Baluchistan,
but that neither condemns the mysterious
stranger nor clears up his identity, as
RanJlt is no doubt an assumed name
When in London where he by no means
courted publicity, Prince Ranjit declined
to say from whence he came, but he once
remarked: II am a king" Whether he
is or is not king, he certainly lived like
one, spending enormous sums of money
The retinue which sailed with him in
Guided musicians who produced from
weird instruments still more weird
sounds. A dancing girl formed part of
the daily entertainment which the suite
provided for their master, who spent
most of his time in bed. He is a man
OF fine physique, dark skin and hand
some. All his food was prepared In ac-
cordance with the str1ctest Oriental
usages by his own servants who wore
gorgeous robes and were nightly marched
out by major domo for exercise in an
adJonng park. This mysterious party,
VIII, 1t is said, make a tour of Canada
and the United States; returning to Eng
land in time for King Edwards corofla-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
LEON czoLGosz SHOWS NO APPAR-
INT EMOTION OVER AP-
PREACHING DEATH
VISITED BY HIS BROTHER
Latter Is .Endeavoring to Arrange
for the Cremation of the Re-
mains of the Presidents
Murderer.
NO REQUEST FOR A PRIEST

AUBURN, N Y. Oct 26. Leon F..
Czolgosz, who is to be put to death IN
the electric chair OH Tuesday morning
for the murder of President Mckinley,
had an hours interview with his brother,
Valdez, today. At It's conclusion the
latter stated that the assassin had shown
no emotion, had not inquired as to the
other members of the family and had de-
-clared that he did not care to see a
priest again.
= Valdez Czolgosz and his brother-i in
law, Valdez Thomas Bondowski, arrived
from Cleveland last night and secured
lodging with a Polish family here. They
did not visit the prison until this morn
ing. Warden Mead satisfied himself of
Valdez CZolgosz's relationship and ad-
mitted him to the prison. Rondowski
was not permitted inside the prison gates.
The Interview between the brothers took
place in the Office of the prison. They
conversed in English Tor more than an
hour. After the interview Valdez said
his brother was never demonstrative,
but appeared to be glad to see him. The
assassin expected to die Tuesday and
will make no effort to appeal.
Valdez Will visit his brother again
Monday. Although Valdez declared, on
leaving the prison, that no arrangements
had been made for the disposition of the
assassins body, it was learned from
ether sources tonight that plans are be-
ing made to prevent the body finding its
way into state medical institution. 1t
has been planned to have the body taken
in charge by a. local undertaken imme-
diately after the autopsy on Tuesday. If
the financial end of the proposition can
be arranged satisfactorily, the body will
be shipped at once to Buffalo crena-
tory. After it has been incinerated the
ashes will be taken to Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
FAMILY is WIPED OUT
MANIAC RUNS AMUcK WITH A
Gun
Shoots Wife, sister-in-Law, Father
in-Law, Fires His Homestead,
Shoots Family Cow and
Then Himself.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

IRON RIVER, Mich, Oct &c. = -Four
lives Were sacrificed today through the
murderous frenzy of a maniac. Bullet
and torch were used by the madman
and if it had not been for the interference
of other persons who happened to be
passing at the time the flames would
have entirely wiped out his family and
destroyed every vastige of what but
few minutes before was peaceful coun-
tryside home.
The scene Of the tragedy was Beech
wood, small settlement eight miles west
of Iron River. A homesteader named
Israelson was its central figure.
Israelson and his wife had been mar
ried only about year, but they are said
to have many family quarrels. With
them lived Mrs. lsraelson's father, moth
er and sister.
Today the homesteader became com.
pletely unbalanced and evidently started
out to make an end of everyone about
the scene of domestic discord. He went
to an outer room where he kept hanging
his gun and hunting outfit. Snatching
the weapon from the wall, without, how
ever, alarming those whose life he was
about to seek he rushed to the door of
the kitchen where his wife was working
Mrs. Israelson's back was turned toward
him. He entered stealthily, placed the
weapon near her head and discharged it.
The wife fell at his feet without a cry.
dead from a bullet wound through the
brain. The wife's father, who went to.
his daughters assistance was next at
tackled He was shot through the body
and is believed to be fatally wounded.
The third victim was Israelson's sister
in-law, and after shooting her through
the heart the maniac set fire to the
house, in which, lying iii in bed, was the
aged mother of the Wife, The flames
had good headway before men who
had been driving by and who were at
tracted by the fire rushed upon the.
scene. As they did so Israelson, who
was in the barnyard where, in the mean
time, be had killed the family COW, put
the gun to his mouth and blew his brains
out. The reseuers carried the sick wom-
an and the bodies out of the burning
house just in the nick of time, for within
few minutes the place was nothing but
pile Of ashes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
THEIR BONDS SEVERED
MARITAL TIES OF THE GEBHARDs
DISSOLVED
One Time Wooer of Beautiful Mrs.
Langtry and His Ex-wife at
Liberty to Seek Pas
lures New.
speciaI 10 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 26.-The case
filed in the state circuit court here
while favorite of the Jersey Lily, in
which he asked, for a. divorce from Louise
Norris Gebhard, whom he married at
Baltimore, March IA, 1894, came to
somewhat sensational end today, closely
following the arrival in this city of Mrs
Gebhard, who was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs Morris, of Baltimore. Mrs.
Gebhard filed an answer to Gebhards
complaint charging her with deserting
him in September, 1899, and in the cross
bill she charged that it was she, not
he, that had been deserted. He replied
to this denying her allegations. The hear
ing in the case was held late this af-
ternoon. The substance of the testimony
of Mrs. Gebhard, which was corroborated
by the testimony of her mother and the
deposition of her brother, was that Geb-
hard had in 1899 sent her away from
their home to the home of his niece at
Newport, and had gone to the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, New York city, where he
took up his residence and remained until
he came to Sioux Falls in April of the
present year. GGDndrQ was represented
by the law firm of Bailey & Voorhees,,
one of the best in the Northwest, and
made a stout defense. From PLAINTIFF
he had in reality changed to defendant,
thus having the tables completely turn
ed on him by his wife. He testified in
his own behalf and the testimony of his
valet was also taken. Judge Jones, be-
fore whom the hearing was held, decided
that Gebhard was guilty of willful deser-
ton, and that such desertion had con-
tinued for a period of more than year
prior to the commencement of his suit
for divorce. The marriage was therefore
dissolved. By the decision both parties
to the suit are restored to the condition
of single persons and are at liberty to
renarryess Itz<was ordered by the court
that Mrs Gebhard should recover from
the plaintiff the sum of 81, 900 to cover
her costs and expenses and counsel fees
in the action for divorce.
When Gebhard and his wife entered
the court room they selected seats as
far removed from each other as possible
The only sign of recognition when they
saw each other for the first time in
year or two was very cold and digni--
fed bow op the part of each. After that
throughout the hearing Mrs. Gebhard sat
with her back towards Gebhard and gave
no indication of being aware of his pres
ence in the room. Prior to their mar
riage Mrs. Gebhard was for many years
an acknowledged belle of Baltimore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
STORK is ON HIS WAY
DUCHESS OF CORNWALL TO BE Ac-
COUCHED IN APRIL.

ST. JOHNS, N. r. Oct 26.-It is under
stood in We'll informed quarters that the
illness of the Duchess of Cornwall and
York here Thursday afternoon was more
serious than was at first thought 1t is
also understood that the accouchement of
the duchess is expected to occur in April.
1t is denied in official circles that the
duke intended to abandon his visit to st.
Johns if fog were met on the way from
Halifax On the contrary, it is an
ncunced that the schedule for the voyage
fl lom Halifax to St. Johns was purposely
extended twelve hours to allow for delay
resulting from fog, hence the arrival OF
the Ophir at daylight Wednesday. She
was not DUE according to schedule, be-
fore afternoon, but, meeting no fog, she
made the run twelve hours sooner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
LONDON WAS FOG-BOUND
DARKNESS SUCH AS TO PREVENT
TRAFFIC IN STREETS.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-west and centra,
London were enveloped tonight in
black fog, which plunged the entire
fashionable part of the city into impene
trable darkness. The fog found its wav
into the theaters and music halls until
in many cases the stage was scarcely. yis-
ible Cabs took refuge under the lights
OF public houses, refusing to move. ana
scores of busses were abandoned aroma
important landmarks, their drivers not
daring to proceed.
The scenes about the emptying theaters
were chaotic, the cries .of the conf,,saS
and helpless people only addine t,1''t,he n 49,
confusion. Link boys ran about irving to
lead fashionable equipages out of danger
giving London mediaeval appearance
Many accidents have already been re.
ported from the Charing Cross and other
hospitals. s1 osaer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
LAPSE OF TWENTY YEARS
SINCE SISTERS HAVE SEEN EACH
OTHER
Mrs. Mary Sumner, of minneapolis.
Seeking Long Lost Relatives
in the City of New
York.
Special to the Globe.


NEW YORK. Oct. 26-In quest of her
sister, whom she has not seen in twenty
years, Mrs. Mary Sumner, of Minnear-
oils, Minn., has come to this city and
placed the following personal in a New
York paper:
INFORMATION wanted of whereabouts
of Margaret NJ. Riordan, wife of Jere-
miah j. Riordan, by her sister, Mary
Sumner, of Minneapolis. Hotel St
Denis, New York city
Mrs. Sumner said: For all 1 know nv
sister may be dead, but some of her chill
dren must be living There were five.
the Oldest son, named jeremiah j., who
should now be about twenty-seven years
Of age. Mary was next, and the Others
were Margaret, Jennie and Gertie.
1 came East two years ago, but could
find no trace of them while 1 was here.
] intend to make more thorough search
this time and believe 1 shall find them
before returning home''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Another Good Hunch Gone Wrong
or the Deflement of the Sacred Goal
Line" was the tragedy enacted yester-
day at Northrop field, before an audience
OF 5000 people by a star cast of twenty
Two sturdy young men. with the aid of
oOU professional mourners from Iowa City.
Wnen called on for curtain speech Or
Anipe sadly shook his finger at Hunch-
back McCutcheon with a reproving TOOK
IN his eye and solemnly remarked Put
not thy trust in dreams, nor speak aught
through thy headpiece," and then he
wandered off down by the river to break
his Y. NJ. C. A. parole
The long-awaited game between the
HaWkeyes and Gophers was the greatest
football contest palyed in the West so.
FAR this year, and the big boys of SKI
U-Mah won notable victory over the
defenders of the old gold. It was the
genuine article from the kick-off until
the final call Of time, and although Min
nesot9 won by a decisive score Iowa
went down to a defeat in which was nc.
dlshonor. From first to last they played
ike tigers, and the varsity team was
put to it's best throughout the game At
no stage Gid they have an easy thing OF
1t. They had to fight for every inch they
gained, and if ever their stonewau de-
tense was shocked by assault :. was yes
terday Without hope of winning the.
visitors fought Ike demons to keen the
Gophers from piling up a big score, ana
they succeeded beyond their best dreams,
and shattered the hopes of many a Min
nesotan who had looked for larger
score than was made against Nebraska.
But Iowa was not Nebraska. The Hawk
eyes were 81 per cent stronger tnan
Booths. aggregation. and only the i'm
proved condition of the Minnesota team
over its Nebraska form made the result
possible.
Play Was Exciting.
A more interesting game throughout
will probably never be seen on a foot
ball field. Every advantage gained by
either side was fought for, and the play
was exciting enough to thrill the most
enthusiastic rooter.
Minnesota won because of superior
ability and strength. The Iowa team this
year is not in the same class with Min
nesota and the score hardly indicates the
difference in the two teams.
Minnesotans naturally rejoice exceed
ingly in the outcome, because of the
great boasting done by the Iowa rooters
for the past three weeks. The visitors
came defiantly into Minneapolis, their
banners emblazoned win the mystic
legend "Our Goal Line Cannot Be Cross
ed McCutcheon had been working his
famous 'hunch' overtime Of late and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
MoLINEUX WANTS LIBERTY.
Notice Served of Motion to Quash
Indictment.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Counsel for
Roland B. Molineux today served notice
OF motion to quash the Indictment
against Molineux. The motion win come
up before Judge Mcmahon in Part I. of
the court of general session next Mon
day. The leading papers urge the dismissal
OF the Molineux Indictment on the ground
of Illegal and insufficient evidence. In
the event of a denial of the motion to
quash the Indictment there is an al
Tentative motion for the inspection of the
minutes of the grand jury that indicted
the defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Employees of Street Car Company
Walk Out


Walk Out.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-The strike
on the Carrollton electric road which con-
trolls the st. Charles, Napoleon and Jack
son avenue lines and also the Canal and
Claiborne line, went into effect today
when the motormen and conductors
brought in their cars. The strike results
from the refusal of the company to REIN
state a conductor who was discharged for
fighting while wearing the company s
uniform. The employees so far have de-
clined to reeede from the position they
have taken. The company is operating
some cars, guarded by policemen and no
attempt at violence has been made. No
other lines than those controlled by the
Carrollton conseany are affected by the
strike. President Mcmahon, of the street
car mems union, is understood to be on
his way here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

AT Pan-American Congress.
CzOlgOsz Is Stole.
GOphers TrOunce Hawkeyes.
Gebhard Divorce Suit Ended.
2-City News.
Pictures Tell Tales.
3-FoOtbaIIists Meet '.F. QuiIIer.v
Confidence Men Caught.
HeaIy Would he Mayor.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
State and City Politics.
5-May See Her Children.
Car Line to South St. Paul.
Y. w. C. A. Delegates Greeted.
G-BerIin Cable Letter.
Washington Gossip.
Weeks Doinss in London,
Colombian Rebels Checked.
Music and Musicians.
Memorial to Senator Davis.
Labor News.
S-EXperts With the Cue.
Games on the Gridirons.
9-New Records Made.
Football Continued.
1o-News of the Railroads
Happenings in Northwest.
li-Grain and Provision Markets.
December Wheat, II 1-2@5-Sc.
Bar Silver, 81 1-sc.
Stocks Firmer.
12-Object to Waite.
High Butter Scores.
1s-Prettiest Girls in World.
14-The Rejection of the Rector.
One State in Pawn.
1e-News of the Social World.
I7-Paris Fashion Letter.
Woman sufragists' Plans.
1s-MedicaI Notes.
1o-The Family Forum.
2o-occnpations That Kill.
Rare Old Prints.
21-on Shadow Range.
Irvins's Personal Character.
22-Rools of the Week.
2a-Globe Popular Wants.
24-Theatrical Announcements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
IRRIGATION IN WYOMING.
Cody and Salisbury Will Dam the
Shoshone River.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 26.-wilIiam
F. Cody and Nate Salisbury are at the
head of a company of wealthy Eastern
men who are preparing to build power
and irrigation canal forty-f1ve miles in
length which will irrigate 100000 acres of
land in the vicinity of Garland and Cody,
Wyo. The engineers have just completed
surveys and estimates on the cost of
construction. The canal will have its
source at a dam across the Shoshone
river, near Cody, where the power plant
will be located. It will be thirty-five feet
wide at the bottom and seven feet deep.
The cost of the power plant and canal
will aggregate 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
ITO OFF FOR EUROPE.
Expects to spend Part of Winter in
Paris

Paris.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Marquis Ito,
formerly prime minister of Japan, sail
ed for Boulogne on the steamer Ryndam
today The marquis said at the pier:
I must express my thanks to yoa
Americans for the kindness and cordial
ity 1 have received here My treatment
was only equaled by the courtesy ex-
tended to me on my last visit here. I
am deeply grateful for the degree which
was bestowed upon me by Yale univer-
slty. though l hardly see how 1 deserve
1t, being but poorly versed in the science
shall leave the Ryndam at Boulogne
and proceed to Paris, where, in all prob
ability. I shall spend a part of the win
ter. hope to go to Japan by the latter
part of the year or early next year. NY
plans are rather Indefinite as yet
The marquis would not discuss the
ministry of Japan. He had nothing to
say regarding the change of government.
nor would he discuss politics at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
SUIT FILED FOR DAMAGES
Against Officers of International As
sociation of Machinists.

sUcIatIOn OF Machinists.
CHICAGO, Oct. Robustness Agent Ar
thur Ireland and other officials of the
international Association of Machinists
now under an injunction of the federal
court against picketing the plant of the
Allis-Chalmers company, We're served to-
by the Robert Tarrant company of this
city. Tarrant charges the officials with
having conspired to ruin his business be-
cause his company filled orders for the
was shut down by reason Of the ma
clinists' strike. The suit was
threatened some time ago, but iay ay
dormant until the twelve blacksmiths
and helpers of the Tarrant company
struck today rather than to work for the
Allis-C Chalmers company The suit will be
heard in the superior court Nov. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
CHAFFEE NEEDS RECRUITS.
Cables War Department. to Send Six
Hundred at Once.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-A cablegram
has been received from Gen. Chaffee, at
the war department, asking that 600 re-
cruits be sent at once to Manila to fill
vacancies in several regiments. Gen.
Chaffee reports that the effective strength
of the army in Northern Luzon is 5000
less now than on Jan. l.
Gen, Wade has issued a circular, = in;
Southern Luzon doing away with the
Spanish titles of don. senor, sonora and
senorita, and gives for those appellations
the American equivalent, Mr., Mrs, and
Miss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Footban Plaxers Iniured.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 2s.-Tn the
football game today between Goshen and
Huntington, Daub and Cornell, Of Gosh
en-, were seriously injured. The men
played as half backs, and were terribly
kicked by the Huntington men. Goshen
won, to s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
DEATH OF JOSIAH TURNER.
Was Member of Confederate Con-
gress During the civil War.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 26.-Josian
Turner, one of the most historic char
acters in North Carolina, died this morn
ing in Hillsboro, aged eighty years. AS
editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, amid
reconstruction days, he conducted a Bit
ter campaign against the carpet-ba ggers.
In 1870 he was Jailed as a kluklux, Re-
leased by the federal court, his ovation
here was immense. He was a member
also of the Confederate congress. He was
elected to the United States congress
after the war and refused his seat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
LAST HEARD OF MISS STONE.
Five Days Ago She and Her COM
puni0n Were Alive and Wen.

R"" " SAC <A1ANC sAu wei.
CONsTANTINOPLE. Oct. 2s.-Mlss
Stone and her companion were alive and
WeH five days ago. Consequently the re-
ported death of Nine. Tsilka Is untrue.
This news comes through a sure channel.
which is kept secret because 1t is the one
through which the negotiations with the
brigands are conducted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
LAST OF THE MINNESOTA.
Famous Old Frigate Made Prey to
the Torch.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, Oct. 26.-The torch
has been applied to the old warship Min
nesota brought here a few months age
to be broken up for the metal in. her
hull, and the wood work has been almost
entirely consumed. 1t is said that ttle
Old Tennessee viii be brought here later
to meet a similar fate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

cOntinued ON Eighth Page.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-31
THE CURTIS LAW.
Prosecuting Attorney Soper Has
Been TO Washington.

Pliny l.. Soper, United States
attorney for the northern district
has been TO Washington for the
last week making arrangements to
enforce>the law against excessive
land holders in the Cherokee ma
tion..
Prosecutions have been institut-
ed against excessive land owne.s
in the nation, and 150 indici-
ments returned. Seventy-hve OF
these indictments are against Mar
ion c. Holderman, the owner Of
probably the largest herds of cat
tie in the Indian Territory. Un-
der the law a fine Of 500 is i'm
posed for each offense, and an ad-
ditional fine Of 500 for every
time the offense is repeated.
Should the court sustain the in
dictment against Holderman, be
will be called upon to pay many
thousands of dollars in fines for
illegally holding large tracts OF
grazing lands to which he is not
entitled.
The only difficulty in securing
indictments Of the excess land
holders is the fact that the Dawes
commission has not completed the
tribal rolls and there is no sccur-
ate census to 60 by. The Curtis
&C, provides that each citizen of
the nation shall receive an allot-
ment Of eighty acres, and that the
residue lands, after the allotments
have been completed, shall be
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-31

used TO equalize the value OF the
allotments. II is contended by
the attorneys for the cattlemen,
that as no census has been com
pleted, that suits cannot be main
tanned against individual members
of the nation for the violation OF
the law as !here are no figures OBJ
tainable showing the exact MEM
bership of the tribe. As the law,
however, limits them to eighty
acres each, now. Mr.. Soper does
not believe there will be any Diff
Guilty in convicting the guilty part
les.