davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
WARNING TO THE BEAR
RUSSIA TOLD TO KEEP HANDS OFF
IN THE BALKANS.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Roumanian
premier, M. Sturdza, recently visited
Vienna, where he had long conferences
with Count Coluchowsk, the Austro-
hungarian minister of foreign affairs, on
the situation in the Balkans. He also con-
ferred with Gen. Won Beck, chief of the
Austro Hungarian general staff.
Immediately after this visit articles ap-
peared in the semi official Hungarian pa
pe"s-articles believed in some quarters
to be inspired by Count GoluchowskI-
warmly protesting against Russia's in
t1igues in the Balkans. These protests
were based on rumors. that Russia was
massing troops on the Roumanian
frontier and sending torpedo boats into
the Kilia, an arm of the Danube, and
they plainly warned Russia that, unless
she faithfully adheres to the 'Austro-
russian agreement of 1897 to preserve the
status quo in the Balkans Austria will
resume her liberty of action"
The idea underlying this warning ap-
pears to be that Russia, having attained
to pursue similar aims in the Balkans.
One Berlin paper has gone so far as
to describe the agreement of 1897 as IAN
instrument to keep Austria quiet while
Russia is engaged in Manchuria"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
NEW GRAND MASTER
SIR KNIGHT STODDARD, OF BRYAN,
TEX, NOW HEADS THE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
C0NCLAVE HAS ADJOURNED
San Francisco Chosen as the Meet
ing Place in 1904 Without OppO-
sitiOn-MinneapOIis a Candi-
date for 1907.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 29-Afte1
electing officers and selecting San Fran
cisco as the place of meeting. the first
Tuesday in September, 1904, the twenty
eighth triennial conclave of knights
Templars, which has been in progress
here since Tuesday, today adjourned to
the date set. The festivities came to a
climax at a magnificent ball held tonight
at the Horse Show building.
The election of officers occupied the
greater part of the days session. In the
selection of the grand junior warden and
the grand recorder occurred the only
contests.
Frank H. Thomas, past grand master
of the District of Columbia, was elevated
by the grand encampment of knights
Templars to the rank of junior grand
warden, the other officers being elected
perfunctorilly as forecas ted, each officer
advancing one grade as follows
H. B. Stoddard, of Bryan, Texas, depu-
ty grand master, to grand master.
George M. Moulton, of Chicago, grand
generalissinlo, to deputy grand master
Rev: H. Rugg, of Providence, R. l.,
captain general, to grand generalissimo.
w. B. Mellish, of Cincinnati grand
senior warden, to captain general
Joseph Locke, of Portland, Me, junior
grand warden, to senior grand warden.
These officers were elected without ma
terial opposition on the first ballot.
In the contest for the grand warden
ship w. H. Mayo, of ST. Louis, who held
the office for six years, was defeated by
John A. Gerow, of Detroit, on the fifth
ballot H. Wales Lines, of Connecticut
was reelected grand treasurer practical
ly without opposition.
When the elections were over the COM
mittee on time and place of next meet
ing reported. San Francisco was the
only bidder and carried off the honor
without a struggle. Minneapolis put in
a bid for the conclave of 1907. The in
stallation of the officers followed Slr
Knight StoddaTd, the new grand master
was given an enthusiastic reception by
Texas Templars today.
the breakup of the conclave began
early today and became marked after the
grand ball. BY tomorrow morning most
of the knights and their ladies will have
left, either for their homes or to places
of interest near Louisville, Mammoth
Cave being the point of greatest interest.
The ball tonight was a magnificent
show. The crowd was too great to al
low of comfortable dancing, but the
knights and their ladies pronounced the
event a success. 1t is estimated that
5000 people were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair.
I-Rebels Gain FOOthOId.
More Witnesses Named.
More Victims of Trenton Wreck
knights TempIars Adjourn.
Grain Rates Go Up.
Disastrous Train Wreck.
2-West Side Wants Expansion.
New Divorce Canon.
Salad for FilipinOs.
Burns Is Arrested.
Attempt at Suicide Fails.
Exit the Hotel Runner.
3-EditOr Tarred and Feathered.
WinOnans meet George Kennan.
No Change III the Steel Strike.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
w. a. Clark in Russia
5-Rain at Denver.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
6-New building Ordinance.
7-Buildins Ordinance Continued.
s-RuiIding Ordinance Continued.
9-BuiIding Ordinance Continued.
IO-BuiIding Ordinance Continued.
u-Grain and Provision Markets
December Wheat, II I-Sc.
Bar Silver, IS I-2c.
Stocks Dull; Steady.
I2-POleS Must Come Down.
Doubts His Family.
State Controls Elevators.
Horse Show Begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Friday, cooler near
Lake Superior; Saturday Iair; light north
to northeast winds.
=, Wisconsin, Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; light northerly winds.
,lowa-Generally fair Friday and Satur-
day; winds becoming northerly.
South Dakota-Fair Friday; warmer II,
western portion; Saturday fair; variable
North Dakota-Fair, warmer Friday;
Saturday fair; easterly winds.
Montana-Fair Friday; warmer in east
ern portion; Saturday fair cooler II,
western portion; variable winds
81. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-fouP hours ended at Z O'Clock
last nght-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 81; lowest temperature, 65; average
tcmperature, 70; daily range, 16; barome-
ter, 2996; humidity, 75; precipitation, "a:
p; m, temperature, "A; p. m, wind
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures
IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
The SULTAN MAY PAY Up
MINISTRY DISCUSSES FRENCH
CLAIsIS-NI. CONTAINS IN PARIS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Wednesday, Aug.
&.-The Turkish ministry discussed the
french claims yesterday. 1t is believe d
that full satisfaction will be given to
France.
PARIS, Aug. 2s.-M Constans, the
trench ambassador to Turkey, arrived in
Paris today from ConStantinople and had
conference with the foreign minister,
M. Delcasse. In an interview afterWard
M. Constans said he woCld not return
70 Turkey until the dispute is settled M.
Dclcasse at today's conference, confirm
ed the statement that he on. Constansl
had acted in perfect accord with the
views of the government The ambassa-
dor did not think the sultan would hold
out very long, while as to the possibility
OF war between France and Turkey Nj
Constans said It was quite out of the
question.
The Echo de Paris says it learns thu.
II the sultan does not satisfy the French
OeitaQdS within twentyfour hours, sur
NeHahce over the young Turkey party
IN Fr3Ece will no longer be continued
OF Sama, a former minister of the sultan
o. turkey, and former governor of Crete,
mas bcen condemned to death by the sI1I-
IahS court at the direction of Abdul
f9amid H. This action was taken in
C@nHsylanTNtlnople Hy TNple because of the publication
tt 81 "a: t,,I LOTS DOCK, The Private Life of
Ihe sultan. The book so angered the
Ilklsh. ruler that he exerted his in
nHence in diplomatic circles to have tho
pcok suppressed in all European cnTn-
tl-eS. ills efforts succeeded in Sweden
Dut inc popular outcry In Paris was 50
sItat that the government decided not TO
interfere. Mr.. Doris removed to paris
where he now. resides and where he has
Identified himse!f with the young Turkey
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
UNTIL ALL ARE KILLED
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION ON AR
MENIANS WILL CONTINUE.

LONDON, Aug. 3O-The Daily Mail
publishes today. an article written by
All Nour Bey, former Turkish consul in
Rotterdam, declaring that the massacre
of Armenians by Kurds, which has lust
recommenced is part of a regular sys-
tenn of determination. He says: The
number Of Armenians killed will depend
upon the outcry raised in Europe and the
pressure brought to bear upon the sui
tan. The same horrible process will be
repeated year by year until all are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
SCOTCH PASTOR IN GOTHAM.
Rev. Hugh Black to Preach at Fifth
Avenue PreSbyferian

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Rev. Hugh
Black, the noted Presbyterian preacher,
of Edinburg Scotland, arrived here to-
day on the steamship Germanic, from
Liverpool. He comes here on the invI-
tation of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church to preach in it for four consecu-
tive Sundays during the vacation of the
pastor, the Rev. George P. Purvis Two
of the vacant churches in this city, the
Brick and Rodgers Presbyterian, and
several elsewhere, are going to send rep
resentatives to hear him, having in view
a call to one of these churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
TO PROTECT The CAR
CITY OF COPENHAGEN FULL OF
RUSSIAN DETECTIVES.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29.-The city is
full of Russian detectives, in anticipation
arrested here last night, and the author
tiles tried to keep the matter secret. The
unfavorable weather prevailing renders
the, czar's arrival before Monday i'm
probable.
A Liberal demonstration in honor of
King Christian has been arranged for
Sunday. 1t promises to be the greatest
display of its kind witnessed here in
years. Delegations from all sections of
Denmark will pass in review before the
palace, after which there will be a great
meeting and banquet
The king will personally open the
riksdag in October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
ROOF TUMBLEs DOWN.
Party of Tourists Has Narrow Es-
cane in Supreme Court Room.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-he false
court room at the capitol, which had
been placed in position in connection with
the repairs to the building, fell in few
three three w workmen ln TOT to the floor Of the room
twenty-five or thirty feet below.
The break in the roof was caused by
the accumulation of debris, a great deal
were more or less entangled with tim
bers and bricks, and it was thought at
first that they had been seriously in
jured The most serious injury sustained
by any of them was a dislocated arm.
The injured men are all colored
A party of tourists, who were being
Shown through the capitol, had stepped
out of the court room only minute be-
fore the accident occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
Prof. Asa p. Hall President of Amer
lean Association

DENVER, Col, Aug. 429.-The council
of the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science tonight elected the
professor of astronomy, Howard univer-
sity, Boston; secretary of council, P. B.
Ward, University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Neb.; permanent secretary, DIR. L. o.
Howard, United States entomoIogist,
Washington; assistant permanent secre-
tary, DR.. Richard Clifton, department of
agriculture, Washington; treasurer, R.
T. Woodard, Columbia university, New
r3lace 70.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
MOB BURNS BUILDINGS.
Outcome of Game Preserve War in
Colorado

DENVER, Aug. pa mob has burned
the remaining buildings belonging to
William Radcliffe, at Grand Mesa lakes.
1t was the burning of the hotel at this
place recently by mob that caused Mr.
Radcliffe to call on Gov Youngman for
troops to protect his property and also
caused the report that Radcliffe had ap-
pealed to the British government for its
protection, claiming to be a subject Of
Great Britain. The trouble began when
one of Mr.. Radcliffe's guards killed a
ranchman in a controversy over the
right to fish in the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
UNION Pick IS MUST BE GOOD
Two Held for Trial for intercept
ing Non-Unfonist.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Union pickets NAV
be arrested without warrants and held to
the criminal court for unlawful inter-
ference if they touch a non-union man
ana request the privilege of a conversa-
rendered hffe today by Justice Doyle,
when he he:aAto the criminal court James
Brown and4sHerman Voglesang,A two s-of
the strike Committee of the Iron Mold
ers Unionxo North America. who on
Aug. 22, pulled the sleeve of Anton Nell
son; molder, and said: "Gan 1 speak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
HEALY MINE IS CLOSED
Pending Argument for vacation of
Injunction.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 29-In accordance
with an injunction issued by the state
supreme court restraining F. Augustus
mine, pending an appeal from Judge
Harney's decision in favor of Heinze. the
Minnie Healy. was closed down and all
hands laid off,. The court set Wednes-
day for hearing of the application for
a vacation of the injunction, but up to
the time of adjournment of court argu-
ment had not been concluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
CLAESON IN DEMAND.
GEN. GILLESPIE IN CHARGE.
Will Act as Secretary of War In
Roots Absence.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 29.-Secretary
Root left Washington today for his sum
lner home at Southampton, l.. l. He is a
sufferer from a recurrence in mild form
of the trouble which affected him last
spring Gen. Gillespie, chief OF engineers,
is acting as secretary of war.
Gen. Gillespie has been designated act
ing secretary by the president under the
act of 1888, which authorizes the head OF
a bureau to be acting secretary. A year
ago the president issued an executive
order designating Gen. Miles to be acting
secretary in the bureau of the secretary
during mis- absence, and assistant sec
retary, and in the absence of Gen. Miles,
then Gen. Corbin was to act. 1t so hap
pens that all persons directly named to
perform the duties of secretary are
absent and Gen. Gillespie therefore was
selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
REVISION OF THE CREED.
Presbyterian Committee af Sara.
toga Holds Two Sessions.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The Pres
byterian committee on the revision OF
the Westminster confession held two eX-
ecutive sessions today, and made con-
siderable progress. 1t is probable the
sections may report to the full commit
tee tomorrow. DR.. Johnson's section has
been engaged upon short statement Of
the reformed faith. DR.. Dickeys section
has devoted its time to amendments TO
the confession by declaratory statement.
DR.. Nicholrs section has made progress
in outlining a statement supplementary
to the confession respecting the love OF
God for the world and for missions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
SERUM FOUND WORTHLESS.
Yellow Fever Commission viii Have
No More to Do With CaIdas

HAVANA, Aug. .29.-Mai. Havard chief
surgeon, says that, as the yellow fever
commission regards the experiments with
the Caldas serum as demonstrations of
us uselessness, the commission has def
lnltely severed connection with the Bra
zillan expert and will not supervise anv
1urther experiments conducted by him.
DR.. Caldas has all along maintained
that ne had found the yellow fever germ
today, whereas all the experiments con
Quoted here. prove thatathe germ of the
disease. is in the blood people having
ton from person suffering with yellow
fever. 80 J"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

River forecast till p m. Friday: The
~ ~ iS95lsslppl Wdll remain nearly stationary
In the vicinity of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
COLOMBIAN REBELS ACTIVE.
Reports of Attacks and Counter
Attacks on Both Sides.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 29-The
British steamer Costa Rican, which ar
rived here from Colon. Colombia brought
advices of continued rebel activity in the
vicinity of Colon and Panama. The gov
ernment was making repeated efforts to
dislodge the rebels from a strong posi-
ton. The rebels in force were attacking
Buenaventura, on the Bay of Choco,
Monday, and a large government force
has been dispatched there from Panama
The censorship in Colombia is most strin-
gent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
EN- ROUTE To PANAMA.
Big BattIeship Iowa Has Arrived at
Acapulco.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The battle
ship Iowa arrived today at Acapulco, an
her way to Panama to join the Ranger
III locking after American interests on
the isthmus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30
ENSIGNS NAMED AS WITNESSES
ARE ORDERED HOME FROM
THE PHILIPPINES
SEARCHING FOR A SEAMAN
Judge Advocate LemIy Wants to
Find the Man Who Steered the
Texas at Battle of
Santiago.
SECRETARY ROOT OFF DUTY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Ensigns w
P. Cronin, ]. Halligan Jr., w. Marble
Jr, and w. L. S. Macy, who have beer
named as witnesses in the coming SchleJ
court of inquiry have been ordered tC
proceed to their homes Immediately
With the exception of Ensign Macy
who is attached to the Atlantic, these Of
fcers are now serving on the Asia'tic sta
ton Ensign J. 7. Bowers, on the
Ranger, and Ensign Woodward, on the
Isla da Luzon, have also been ordered
home Immediately, presumably with &
view to utilizing them as additional wit
nesses.
CLAESON IN DEMAND.
The judge advocate of the Scnley court
of inquiry has been trying for some time
past to discover the whereabouts o1
Gustaf e. Claeson, who may be wanted
as a witness in the case. Claeson, it is
said, was the man at the wheel or
board the Texas during the battle OF
Santiago. The records snow that he
named Gertrude Swanson, No. Torg-
gaten, Torllhatten, Sweden, as his next
of kin. A cablegram to Sweden, how
ever, fails to elicit any response. Claeson
enlisted at Boston and was discharged
from the receiving ship Vermont While
at New York, July s, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

washington time q D. m. ST Pam
River Bulletin ~ "uI'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-30

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

even allowed the full rights and privileges
OF ordinary citizenship. Hebrews are also
to be found in the front rank of the most
exclusive and aris;ocratic social circles In
England.
1t IS another evidence OF the tact OF Al
bert Edward that even his most intimate
friends and associates are in ignorance
concerning his political opinions He al
ways manifested just as much regard and
consideration for Gladstone as for Lord
Salisbury. He was never inclined any more
toward the Tories than tn the Liberals, and
neither can claim him as a partisan.
The Prince is an easily bored man. and
provided people succeed in amusing and
entertaining him he remains Indifferent TO
their antecedents and their record gener-
ally. Consequently his Royal Highness has
often been seen in company that called
down upon him the most severe criticism
of those who expected better from royalty.
Nevertheless. the Prince has pursued his
own course In such matters.
The Prince bias always possessed the
happy faculty Of never forgetting q nams
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27
THE WEDDING DAY.@

OF doves descended from a single pair. pre-
scented to her during her first visit to Ire
land. her Australian pigeons. some fine
waterfowl. and Cookie" a cockatoo. said
to be over 100 years Old. She owns some
OF the most valuabIe dogs in the world and
Is the patron OF the Ladies' Kennel Asso-
citation.
Both the Prince and Princess of Wales
Fave on many occasions manifested a Tx
ing for Paris. The Princess and her
daughters naturally are not so well known
In Paris as in London. and this has enabled
the Princess to appear on the boulevards
without being recognized by the crowd.
As a social factor in Great Britain the
Prince of Wales has been supreme for
years. He has or many occasions showed
his strong liking for Americans. frequently
going out Of his way TO extend special
courtesy to distinguished citizens OF this
country without regard to their position IN
the financial world. American women who
have married Englishmen of prominence
have also been singled out by the Prince
for consideration and courtesy. This re-
gard has been conspicuously shown In the
cases OF Lady Harcourt. the daughter Of
Motley. the American historian. Of Mrs.
NSN III III anu OF Inc Young
Duchess OF Marlborough.
As a patron OF dramatic art. the Prince
Of Wales has held a foremost place in Eng
land. He Is an acknowledged connoisseur
ir wines. his favorite beverage being an
Italian wine known as Lachryma Christi.
He is an inveterate smoker. and is fond OF
most of the good things OF earth.
For many years the Prince has been a
pafrOn Of the fnrf md the Cupar -.f--
Of thoroushbreds. His eoIors have won
many times. In all other sports the Prince
has manifested a keen interest. his chief
indoor exercise being bowling.
The Prince likes to take a chance at cards
and plays nearly every game creditably. He
has in his time been a heavy player at
Monte Carlo. and has a weakness for BAG
carat. 1t was through his fondness for this
game that he became involved in the cele-
brated trial for Islander in 1889, when his
friend. Sir William Gordon-C cumming.
brought action against five persons who
had accused him OF cheating at baccarat.
The Prince was summoned to appear as a
witness. as he had played the game with
all of the persons Identified with the case.
The idea entertained by many that the
Prince OF Wales is n creature Of leisure Is
based on Misrepresentation. He has been one
OF the hardest worked men in the world.
for nearly every waking moment of his life
has been occupied with official and social
duties. He has laid corner-stones. opened
new buildings. attended military and naval
reviews. court ceremonies and other great
functions. His town life is one round OF
official. semioficisl and social duties.
OF late years the brief holidays Of the
Prince OF Wales have been almost always
spent on the Continent. He generally trav-
els when abroad as the Earl OF Chester, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-27

Ianiy of her husband with the English peo-
pie. notwithstanding her foreign birth. She
IS looked on as thoroughly British. Tn
Prince. IT is declared. yves not a little OF
his popularity to his wife's charming quail
titles Of mind and manner. 1t Is said oy
those who best know the Princess
that sho has the same charm Of face as her
mother. the venerable Queen Louise of the
Danes. and the same exceptional bright
ness. She is a xealous churchwoman. and
4, devoted TO many charities In an unos-
tentatious way.
The Princess comes from one Of the
most remarkable Of royal families. that Of
Denmark, which has been described as q
nursery of Kings AMI Queens. 1t has fur
nIshed q Czarina for the Russians. a con-
sort for the future King Of Great Britain.
and a ruling monarch for the Greeks.
Five children have been born to the
Prince and Princess Of wales-Albert
Victor. who died in his youth: George Fred
erick. now the Duke of York, born in 1854:
Princess Louise Victoria. Princess Victoria
Alexandra and Princess Maud.
The Princess IL fond OF horses. as Is her
husband. II has been her custom for years
to pay n daily visit to her pony stable.
which IA considered the most perfect build
ing OF the kind In the world At one time
shs was especially fond Of driving tandem.
ana had one OF the best tandem teams In
Great Britain. For many years her Royal
Highness rode q Hungarian horse. and was
considered one of the best riders in Nor
folk. The Princess also IL fond of dogs.
cat, and other pet animals. A. Sandring-
ham she has 6 number Of 1ns cats q dock