davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30

fcers of the crown. Scotland Yard MAIN
tains the most intimate and secret aff1lia-
tons with every detective agency in the
world, and it's devices for tracing Con-
tinental suspects are celebrated under
Chief Inspector Frank Froest, who is re-
puted to have wider acquaintance with
the rogues of the world than any other
police chief in Europe,
Malesta and other anarchists residing In
London assert that there is not the
slightest probability of violence because
England is IAN asylum for the persecut-
ed of the continent
AT Cowes detectives are stationed in
large numbers on both sides of the
Medina river. inquiring as to the antece-
dents of strangers and watching all who
approach the royal personages. Nothing
definite is feared, but the government
desires that the utmost viligance should
be exercised with a view of keeping En-
peror William from harm.
EDWARD IN LONDON.
King Edward and the Duke of Cam
bridge arrived in London at clock this
afternoon. A large crowd welcomed the
king at Victoria station. His majesty
will finally approve of the funeral ar
rangements during the course of the aft
ernoon. There is a great deal of surniSe
as to what disposition will be made of
and Queen Alexandra are devoted to
Sandringham, so his majesty will prob
ably retain that place; but it is thought
Marlborough house will be given up In
the event of the Duke and Duchess of
York not desiring to reside there, it is
considered likely that VIM. K Vanderbilt
will purchase the place for the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough, of which
the duchess has long desired to obtain
1s,,c-
hearsal along the route of the funeral
The eight Hanoverian horses which will
draw the gun carriage took a heavily
laden brake, estimated to be Of the
weight of the gun carriage and coffin,
over the route. Numerous carriages fol-
lowed and a number of mounted men
representing the foreign princes and
others who will ride in the procession
1t has been arranged that the Eton
boys will line the route from the Long.
Walk gates to Windsor castle, while the
military knights of Windsor will be on
duty in the chapel during the funeral
services.
ORDER OF sTHE FUNERAL
It is now understood the funeral in
London will be approximately as follows:
A sovereign Escort of 100 Life Guards.
The Massed Bands of Three Regiments
of Foot Guards.
Field Marshal Earl Roberts and the
Headquarters Staff.
An Army Gun Carriage, With the Body.
The King, Supported by the German
Emperor.
The King of Portugal and the Other
Reigning Sovereigns, in the Order
of Precedence
The Dukes Of Connaught and York
The Equerries and Aides-de-C Camp in At
tendance on Royal Personages.
Queen Alexandra, the Duchess of Sake
Coburg and Gotha and Other Royal
Princesses In Four Carriages
Deeply Draped
| In the Rear of the Procession. Another
\, Sovereign's Escort of 100 Life Guards.
1t is estimated that sixty royal prin-
Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
VENEZUELAN REBELS AND Cow
ERNMENT TROOPS ARE FIGHT
ING DAILY
FACTS ARE HARD TO OBTAIN
FEDERAL OFFICIALS UNIFORMLY
DENY ALL REPORTS OF M i
sURGENT SUCCESSES
DISPUTE OVER ASPHALT LAKE
Bermudez Company Refuses to Trust
Its Case to Courts, Claiming
They Are Under President
CastrO's Control.

! WlLLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao
Jan. ~ (via Haytien cable).-Investiga1
tlons made by correspondent of the
Associated Press, show that the vessel
| recently burned by the Venezuelan gum
poat, Miranda, was a Venezuelan schoon-
er and not sloop flying the British h flag.
According to information which reach
es this port the island of PATIO. situated
OH the port OF Guiria, is in the power of
the Venezuelan revolutionists. who are
said to have defeated the government
| troops commanded by Gen. Veutini. in
the neighborhood of Irapa But the
| Venezuelan government has published nm
ofncial bulletin denying that the in
surgents were victorious on this oc-
casion.
Only vague reports reach here regard
ing the events which are transpirinE in
the Vicinity of Carupano.
That town is first in the possession OF
the insurgents and then again occupied
by the government. AS this dispatch ia
| forwarded the Venezuelan government
! troops are occupying Carupano where
the French cruiser, Suchet remains at
anchor. All is qiuet on the island of
Marguerite where the people who fed
from Carupano sought refuge and were
arrested as suspicious persons
WORK FOR THE TROOPS.
The Venezuelan government continues
to send troops to Cumna and advices
from Barcelona say that the government
troops in that neighborhood are pursuing
the insurgents very actively.
The dispute between the Bermudez and
New York Asphalt company and the
Venezuelan government IS still unsettled
United States Minister Loomis, not wish
ing to cause further difficulties for the
venezuelan government at this time has.
it is said, postponed the presentation OF
an ultimatum on the subject
United States war vessels are expect
ed The Lancaster is on her way to La
Guayra and the Scorpion is at La
Guayra.
The Venezuelan government has ad-
vised the Bermudez company to appeal
to the Venezuelan courts, but the com
pany refused to do so, alleging the court,
are under the influence of President Cas-
tro. On the other hand 1t is understood
the United States minister is making an
inquiry into the dispute and 1t is ex-
pected he will decide that the canoella-
ton Of the Bermudez contract win not
be longer tolerated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
MYRIAD OF Fly B)BS
WILL BE ON THE ALERT I'm LON
DON TO PROTECT
ROYALTY
FUNERAL OF THE LATE QUEEN
PLANS WILL BE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH Her OWN EXPRESSED
WISHES
KING EDWARD IS IN LONDON
Precautions for His Safety for the
First Time Included a Pilot
Engine Before the
Royal Train.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The entire detective
machinery of the United Kingdom and
the continent has been set in motion to
protect the royal personages and other
notable people now gathering in London
Unwieldy as the secret service systems
often appear to be every effort is being
made to unity them in order that no
injury may befall any royal parsonage
attendant upon the obsequies of the late
queen. Sir Edward Bradford, the eminent
one-armed commander of the police Of
the metropolis, has devised elaborate
plans to deal with the crush expected
upon Saturday, but to protect the king
ly and princely guests precautions have
been taken which are illustrated by the
fact that Sir Edwin Bradford's residence
Is surrounded day and night by con-
stables in plain clothing and detectives,
and no person is allowed to approach un-
til his card has been sent in. These
precautions are applied in the case of all
royal personages and the principal Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
FILIPINOS LIKELY TO
TURN PROTESTANT
STRONGLY OBJECT TO ANY RE-
TURN OF THE FRIARs TO
THEIR FORMER posts.

MANILA, Jan. 29-Dr. Kruger, the
German consul general here, has cabled
to Berlin asKtno that the Ger
man ambassador at Washington be in
structed to diploma tfcally urge the pas
sage of the Spooner bill.
Two mining corporations organized in
Germany are anxious to begin opera-
tions in the Philippines, but cannot do
so until the status of mining claims is
established by permanent government.
Similar action will probably be taken by
the British consul.
Buencamino and some of the other
Filipino leaders in Manila have about
decided to become Protestants and are
considering the organization of an evan
gelcai church. In an interview today
Buencamino said he had learned that the
pope had decided to tore the friars to
their former position in the Philippines
and Buencamino added that the F'ilipnos
would not submit to that and the effect
would be that they will Shortly leave the
Catholic church in great numbers. No
public meeting has been held, but the
leaders of the movement met privately
tonight to discuss the question with the
Rev. James r. Rodgers, missionary of
the Presbyterian board, who advises the
establishment of an evangelical church
Inc principals in the project are Buen-
canlmo, DR.. Rosario, Tavara and Flores
All these men are members Of the ex-
ecutfve committee of the federal party
But Chief Justice .Arellano and Attorney
General Torres, the remaining members
of the committee, adhere strictly to the
Catholic church and have distinctly de-
clared the movement towards Protestant
ism does not emanate from the party or
ganization nor is it connected with the
organization.
Archbishop Chappel!e declined to grant
an interview, but his legal adviser re-
iterated the statement often made that
the friars will not be sent into districts
where the people objected to them. He
remarked, however, that the archbishop
had received a great number of requests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
YANKEE REPORTER
IS TURNED DOWN
WANTED DAMAGES FROM COUNSEL
FOR BRITISH SOUTH AFRI-
CAN COMPANY.

LONDON, Jan. 29-Some curious evi-
dence was presented today during the
trial Of suit for libel brought by r,
K. Turnbull, an American newspaper
man, against B. A. Hawksley, counsel
for the British chartered South African
company.
The latter accused Turnbull when en-
ployed by the Daily Mail of having in
shgated confidential clerk, named Wal
lis, to abstract confidential letters re-
ferring to the Jameson raid from Hawks
leys office. These are the letters which
We're published some time back by the
independence Beige. Turnbull denied the
assertion. He declared he had not bribed
Wallis, but only gave him newspaper re-
wards for information What he had
done was in behalf of the Daily Mall and
with the full approval of Mr.. Harms
worth. The money was not paid to Wal
lis for stealing documents but for COPY
ing them.
During the testimony Turnbull said he
was approached by Messrs. Massingham.
Stead and Labouchere In connection with
the letters. He told Mr. Stead the docu-
ments could be purchased for eI,COO. The
letters finally, through Wallis, reached
the hands of Gavin Brown Clark, the
former Radical member of parliament for
<Caithness, and former consul general of
-S CHS e'e'A III LoIluou, ana appeared
IN the independence Beige and Daily
Chronicle.
Under cross-examination Turnbull ad-
mftted he had been dismissed by Mr..
Harmsworth, but through the instru-
mentality of Mr.. Hawksley, Mr.. HARMS
worth gave him another trial, announc-
ing this intention in a letter to MT
Hawksley, in which he said:
Seeing that Turnbull has expressed re-
gret, and as his serious offense was real
ly due to his American training, I will
give him another trial"
After further similar evidence the jury
stopped the case, and a verdict was en-
tered for Mr. Hawksley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
INSURGENTS ACTIVE
AROUND PITCH Lake
Lives and Property of Americans nt
the Asphalt Concession Are
in Danger.

i'm Danger.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Jan. w.-
According to advices received today from
Caracas, a trustworthy engineer, who
has arrived there from Pitch Lake re-
ports that the situation Is disastrous He
says that $50 English negroes, who were
employed to do police duty, fed when the
insurgents began firing into the jungles.
only twenty-five Americans being left to
protect the property and lives of Ameri-
can families.
The messenger from the lake implored
the United States legation at Caracas to
afford protection, saying that the lives
and property of Americans were exposed
to guerrilla attacks, firing around the
lake going on nightly, and the Americans
being too few to hold out long.
United States Minister Loomis, accord
ing to the same source, replied that these
reports were probably exaggerated, but
they could not be ignored, and he would
/ wire the facts to Washington.
Mr.. Olcott, the Orinoco manager, has
returned from Caracas, where ne went
to try to arrange for the release Of the
steamers and schooners captured by a
Venezuelan gunboat near Trinidad The
British owner flew the Venezuelan flag
and the crew were not shot
The revolution in Eastern Venezuela,
near the asphalt deposits, is increasing.
but the disturbances are remote from
Caracas, which remains tranquil
Informatio that has reached Port of
Spain says that the insurgents have re-
taken Carupano and will attack Cuma
soon. Steamers are not allowed to land
passengers or mails at Carupano.
The commander of the French cruiser
Suchet, which has arrived here, confirm
ed the intelligence of the reported ac-
ffxri4rT Of 70
that an attack to capture Ciudad Bolivar.
capital of the state of Bolivar, about S75
miles up the Orinoco, is to be made as
soon as the insurgents have received a
large supply of arms expected.
Cables to the Trinidah papers from
Caracas are censored.
The Venezuelan government threatens
three American correspondents with de-
portation, and is Vigorously suppressing
press dispatches to the United States
Even diploma tic messages are tampered
with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
TINS B|XBY AI WORK
MINNESOTA MEMBER OF THE
DAWES INDIAN COMMISSION
GETS BUSY
MIsLED BY CRAZY SNAKE
LETTE-I TO CHIEF HARJO DIS
ToRTED FROM MEANING IN
TENDED TO BE CONVEYED
cHocTAws MAY MAKE TROUBLE
Insist That They Want the Terri
tory Governed According to
Old Treaties and
Laws.

MUsKOGEE. I. T., Jan. 29.-Crazy
Snakes alleged federal authority to re-
sumo the old Creek laws which he used
in persuading his ignorant followers to
rebel against the Curtis act was revealed
today when Indian Agent Shoenfeldt and
Tams Bixby. member of the Dawes
commission, returned from a visit to the
Choctaw Nation. At South McAlester
they secured the following letter from the
interior department.:
Washington. D. c., Oct ii, 19OO:-Chit-
to Harjo, Wetumka Itllo Dear Sir
In answer to your inquiry regarding the
enforcing of the treaties will state that
every section contained in them will be
enforced to the letter.
Thomas Ryan,
Acting Secretary"
This with other letters of a similar ma
ture from Washington officials shown
by the Indian chief to the disgruntled
Creeks and Choctaws undoubtedly start
ed the present trouble. Harjo led the In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30

dians to believe that the acting secre-
tary referred to the old Indian treaties
and not to the Dawes commission agree
ments, and the Indians readily believed
him
TO HAVE NEW GOVERNOR.
Messrs Shoenfeldt and Bixby learned
on their trip that the Snake band among
the Choctaws, who recently deposed Gov.
Duke, intend to install Daniel Bell as
their new governor within few days.
Gov. Duke, the Indians assert, has no
right to interfere with the enforcement
of the old treaties. Agent Shoenfeldt will
go to Atoka to use his best efforts in the
matter. 1t now seems that since the
soldiers have begun their work in the
Creek nation that disturbance is likely
to break out in the Choctaw nation.
Commissioner Bixby, who drove out
twelve miles from South McAlester and
interviewed Daniel Bell, learned from the
latter that the Choctaws are still set in
their determination to carry out the old
laws, insisting that they have the federal
government behind them.
SITUATION IS QUIET.
HENRIETTA, L T., Jan. 2s.-United
States Marshal Bennett is believed to
have the Indian situation completely un-
der control, and it has been practically
decided that 1t will not be necessary to
send cavalry into the interior. The SOL
diers may remain here for several days,
however, as a precautionary measure.
1t is reported that by night deputies
will bring in several of the minor lead
ers of the disgruntled Creeks, who have
been arrested since yesterday. Thomas A.
Samson, United States commissioner, to-
day rented large room here, and opened
court to try the Indians Immediately.
Chitto Harjo, or Chief Snake. will be
given preliminary hearing, be bound
over to the grand jury and lodged in Jail
at Muskogee. charged with treason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
from FiHpinos for the return of the

from FiHpinos for the return of the
friars.
Rev. Mr.. Rodgers was interviewed in
regard to the matter. He said there had
been no Protestant PROSECUTING. but that
many persons in outlying districts were
turning to Professionalism and many resi-
dents of Manila would doubtless do like
wise.
Gen. Macarthur has issued orders that
all duty throughout the division, except
the necessary guard and field duty, be
suspended the day of Queen Victoria's
funeral. At reveilIe, national salute
will be fired and signal guns will be fired
half hourly between sunrise and sunset,
when salute to the Union Jack of forty
five guns will be fired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
NEWS OF THE KL0NDIKE.
Dawson City Reported Crowded
With Idle Men.


VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 29.-The steam-
er Alrur brings news that on Jan. %,
quartz running as high as $400 to the
ton was found in the Klondike The
dogs and sled of James Black, a miner
reported missing, have been found near
Selwin. 1t is thought he gave out and
was lost in a snow storm.
The announcement was made at DaW-
son Jan. q that all crown claims and
fractions, except reservations for COM
pensati0n will be thrown open Feb a.
The Dawson papers of Jan. %, have
notices by Christler & Bethune that an
application for a charter will be made tv
the British-Yul1on Railway company for
railway from Dawson to the United
States boundary and for branch roads
on Klondike creeks
Dawson is overrun with idle men.
Charles Mcdonald, of Atlin, tells of a
placer strike sixty miles east of AtIin
on Kiahenan creek. Large numbers of
miners have stampeded from Atlin
Rev. d. b. Walthers reports that from
a space 4 feet square on Porcupine creek,
dust worth $4,000 was taken
Phil Gosdee was found guilty at Skag-
way of the murder of R. s. Campbell,
at Porcupine last summer
On The night of Jan. 20 the mounted
police stopped the fight between Collier
and McHugh, which was most brutal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
PROPOSED ST. PAUL DEAL
NEW YORK PAPER SURMESES IT
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-James ]. Hill
left here tonight for ST Paul The Presa
commenting upon Mr.. Hills departure,
will say tomorrow:
'"The completion of the railway deal
whereby the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul would pass to the control of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
has been postponed. The plans have not
been abandoned, but the interests are
so many that time is required to carry
the negotiations to a successful con-
clusion.
''The stumbling blocks in the way Of an
immediate consUmmation of the sale of
the ST. Paul to its connections in the
West have been the Legal aspect of the
transfer and the possibility of some
large holders demanding a prohibitive
price for their holdings. Persons inti-
mate with the plans of the Morgan-Hil 1
clique said that the public had expect
ed results too quickly. They point out
that it requires time to accomplish every
great deal and the one in regard to the st.
Paul was no exception. Yet none as
sert that 1t will not be accomplished
probably when unexpected"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
GOLD MEDAL FOR
MRS. CARRIE NATION
WIPED AWAY THE TEARS AND
SAID THAT SHE DIDN'T
WANT TT

TOPEKA, KaS., Jan. 29.-The Kansas
State Temperance union, which is holding
Its annual convention here, today sub
scribed over $10O to purchase a gold medal
for Mrs. Carrie Nation. Mrs. Hutchin-
son, president of the state w. C. r. u,
was made chairman of a committee to de-
sign and purchase the medal. The fund
was started by Col. c. B. Cook, who, af-
ter a stirring speech, donated $40 ito help
purchase a gold medal for the bravest
woman in Kansas-Mrs. Nation
The suggestion was taken up with a
cheer, and the money was quickly raised
Mrs. c. b. Hoffman, who last week aid
ed Mrs. Nation in the Enterprise raid,
was the second person to subscribe TO
the fund. When Mrs. Nation heard what
had been done, she cried a little, and
then began to scold those who had plan
ned the surprise. She said she would
take the money and turn it over to the
fund to aid her work. but she would have
no medal Later Mrs. Nation responded
to an invitation to address the conven-
ton, and her remarks were vigorously
applauded Yesterday when Mrs Nation
called on him, Attorney Nichols had told
her he believed in resubmission, and to-
day she said that before he pushed the
resubmission principle she would throw
her hatchet at his head.
Mrs. Nation said she would remain in
Topeka until every one of the 120 saloons
Was clOScu.
"[ will petition the governor every day."
she said. Il will see the legislature 1
will talk and talk and talk I will use
all the influence l can, and if this does
not suffice-well, there are other means"
Mrs. Nation called upon the sheriff.
the city attorney and the probate judge
today, and urged each to enforce the
law against saloons. She visited the
county Jail and furnished a bushel of ap-
pies and a large bunch of bananas to
the inmates. Afterwards she inquired of
them how many We're in Jail by reason
OF whisky. and ascertained that all but
two of the twenty-seven inmates attribut-
ed their arrests to liquor
In the office of the police court Mrs. Ma
ton observed some calendars containing
pictures which She regarded as of an OBJ
Jectonahle nature. At her request the
judge took down the pictures from the
wall.
A resolution was introduced in the
house this morning inviting Mrs. Carrie
Nation to address that body, and naming
an hour for her to speak. The resolution
was tabled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Northwest Winds.
I-Wi1I Force Subsidies.
War in Venezuela.
Tams Bixby Busy.
To Protect Royalty.
2-DowIing Denies a Report.
VIII Not Disturb Pope.
S-LegisIative Work.
To Abolish Hanging.
South Dakota jag Law.
Work of Wisconsin SoIons.
4-Editor1aI Page.
6-Sporting News.
BeaII Buys Bali Park.
News of Northwest.
6-News of Railroads.
7-Markets of the World
Chicago May Wheat, 76 5-sc.
Bar Silver, 81 Lie.
Stocks Weaker.
s-News of the Courts.
Grand Jury Work.
Sons of Hermann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Amsterdam. Rot
terdam and Boulogne sur Mer; Mesaba,
London; Aller, Naples. Sailed: Lain,
Bremen, via Southampton; Bowie, Liv-
erpool.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Tunisian, Port
land.
SHIMONEKES skarpsno from
Hongkon), Portland, Or
VLADIVoSTOCK-sailed: Ping Suey. Sc
attic.
ISLE OF wIGHT-Passed: Pennsylva-
MIA, Hamburg and Boulogne, for Plym-
outh and New York.
NTWERP-Arrived: Noordland, from
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
BLIZZARD in GERMANY
HARBoR WORKS REPORTED DE-
STROYED BY ICE FLOES.

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Stcrmy weather
continues throughout Germany and many
additional details are published today.
The damage seems to have been greatest
in the East Friesian district, Leer and
Emden, where ice foes have wrought
enormous damage, although there has
been little loss of life. The new harbor
at Leer has been destroyed. In the Prus-
sian diet today Gen. Loetz asked that the
government aid 1000 victims and relief
committees are already being formed.
This evening heavy snow fall is report
ed in Northern and Central Germany,
blocking the railroads and Weighing
down telegraph wires. Communication
III Berlin itself is largely interrupted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
CASH FOR MR.. DADY.

Havana Sewer Contractor Accepts
S25O,OOO In settlement
HAVANA, Jan. 2s.-The long standine
controversy between Mr. Michael J.
Dady, the contractor, and the military
and municipal governments regarding the
sewer and paving contract, was set
tied this evening, by the payment to Mr..
Dady of $780, ,000
Mr.. Dady gave a bond of similar
amount that he was authorized on be-
half of the Dady company to make the
settlement and to release all claims.