davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer in western and southern portions
Monday; fresh northeasterly winds,- be-
coming variable.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday fair; fresh north to northeast
winds.
Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer in eastern portion TUESDAY;
northeasterly winds, becoming variable.
North Dakota-Showers and cooler
Monday. Tuesday fair; northwesterly
winds.
South Dakota Showers Monday; cool
er in western portion; Tuesday fair;
southeasterly winds. becoming north
westerly.
Montana-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday; southwesterly winds
Yesterdays temperatures
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
rreau, 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, IA; lowest temperature, 54;; av-
srag sIage temperadt1ure, sr "a; daily range. 20;
temperature, 70; p. M, wind, north,
east, weather, clear; precipitation. O.
iol1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20

wife OF the murdered man, whose care
worn face was pale and set, walked dis
tractedly up and down in a rear room as
the officers learned the story of her hus-
bands death and the story that may
bring death to her brother. Her sorrow
was a double one. In speaking of the
tragedy to a reporter for the GLOBE,
Mrs. Greipel said:
Il do not know why my brother shot
my husband There was no reason. They
were never friendly, but the fights be-
tween them were not serious. Ny nus
band lost work last fall and was not en-
ployed for a long time. Henry used to
get angry and told him a number Of
times that he did not try to get work.
This angered my husband and they quar-
relied continually, but I never thought
that their fights were serious. This win
ter my brother came to board with US
and he always found fault with my hus-
band. Their relations finally became so
unpleasant that we ordered my brother
TO leave the house. He went away three
weeks ago and we have only seen him
several times since then. When he came
last night he was rather drunk and my
husband was not sober. They were per-
fectly friendly, though. and I never
dreamed Of this. He asked me to get
him drink and insisted on having
fresh water. When I was outside I
heard the shots. Then 1 came in and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
BISHOP STEPS IN.
Prevents a Mother From Exhuming
Body of Her Son.

LINCOLN. Neb., May 19.-Bishop Bon
acum, of this diocese has refused to
allow the mother of Edward Cagney
to remove her sons remains from the
Catholic cemetery in this city. The
mother, Mrs McEntee, of Plattsmouth,
desired to- exhume the body, which has
been buried ten years, to place it be-
side the remains of another son at
Plattsmouth. The request was refused,
and when agents of the mother persisted
threats of criminal prosecution was made.
The matter will be taken to the courts
for settlement.
Edward Cagney, during his lifetime.
was the confidential clerk Of John F1tz-
gerald, now dead, who was ten years
ago the best known railroad contractor
in this part of the country, having built
perhaps half the mileage In this State.
In ecclesiastic law the wish of a dying
person is regarded sacredly. Cagney had
expressed a desire to be buried on the
Fitzgerald lot in the Lincoln Catholic
cemetery The cemetery is held, ao-
cording to church custom. in the name
of the bishop as personal property. Bish-
op Bonacum holds that the wish Of the
dying man shall be respected, and he
will proceed against any one VINO tries
to remove the remains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
STAYS ON THE THRONE
REPORTS OFF MING Ad,ExANr,rE,s,
ABDQCATION PRONOUNCED
RASELESS

BELGRADE. May 19.-AIl rumors re-
garding the abdication of King Alexand-
er, the resignation of the cabinet, and
the banishment Of Queen Draga, grow
Ing out of the recent sensational expert
ences of the Servian royal family, are
declared to be without foundation. Prof
Catazacune, of Bucharest, who was sum-
moned with DR.. Wertheim, of Vienna,
declared that the illness of Queen Draga
showed all the signs Of false or nervous
pregnancy, and the rapid development
of the symptoms was brought about by
the advice given her majesty by Dr.
Caulet. who is advising her to lead a
sedentary life, encouraged the queen in
the opinion that she was enceiente, pro-
duced an abnormal condition calculated
to mislead both herself and her entour-
age.
The two specialists declare that Queen
Draga is suffering from netrtis, but her
condition is not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
DR.. BIDC()CK A SUICIDE
FURTHER STUDY oF THE NApIEs
MYSTERY INDICATES AMERI-
CAN MINISTER'S IDENTITY
EVIDENCE IS VERY STRONG
Friend of the Evan geIist Declare.
temporary Insanity Must Have
Caused the Act-sketch
of Dead Man.

NAPLES, May 19.-Fqlrther investiea-
Iion INTO the case Of the American cIer-
synan, VINO committed suicide here YES
terday at the, International hotel nv
swallowing corrosive sublimate and sew
erlng an artery in his wrist. and who
was mentioned in yesterdays dispatches
as Mr. Maltie, an American evangelical
MINISTER proves the suicide to have been
the Rev. Maltbie Davenport Babcock.
NEW YORK, May 19.-One Of the closest
friends whom DR.. Babcock had in this
city was w. D. Barbour, a member of
the Brick Presbyterian church congrega-
tion 1t was Mr. Barbour who YESTERDAY
received the cablegram announcing the
fact that DR. Babcock had died in Naples
OF Mediterranean fever, and he at once
cabled back for particulars He had re.
ceived no reply up to o'clock tonight
and the first intimation he had that there
was an element of suicide in the case
was tonight when he was shown the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch. He said:
MUST HAVE BEEN INSANE.
''If this dispatch is correct, and I do
not doubt that 1t is, then DR.. Babcock
was out of his head when he took his
life"
Continuing Mr.. Barbour said: "Of ell
poison, corrosive sublimate is the last
1 would think q first-class hospital. as
know the international to be, would have
lying about, especially within reach of
patients suffering from fever and liable
to have delirium. Surely they would not
leave a patient lying with it at his bed
side and 1 am sure that some one of
the party was constantly at his bedside
But then we can only theorize until we
get at the details of this dreadful af-
fair.
'Dr. Babcock saw everything In the
funniest light and he was just bubbliug
over with fun and health"
There was no services in the Brick
church tonight and the report that DR..
Babcock had committed suicide did not
gain circulation on this account. DR..
Babcock has been pastor Of the Brick
church since Nov. g. 1899, the church's
former pastor, Rev. DR.. Henry Vandyke
when he went to Princeton, having rec
commended that DR.. Babcock be called
from Brown Memorial church In Balti-
more, where he was then pastor. Just
at that time Morris K Jessup offered a
resolution in meeting of the trustees
making the salary of the new pastor H2,-
600 year.
Though a young man, Dr.. Bahcock at
tanned eminence as a pulpit orator and
a theologian. He had the reputation Of
having been scholar and worker full
of energy and method in his business. He
was a graduate Of Syracuse university in
the class of 1879. After course in the
Auburn Theological seminary he was or
dained In 1882 His first charge was the
Presbyterian church Of Lockport, N. Y,
and FIVE years later he went to Belti-
mora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
CLEVELAND TO FRISCO.
Automobile That Makes the Trip to
Start Today

CLEVELAND, O., May 19.-The over
land automobile trip from San Francisco
to New York City, under the auspices
Quoted by Alexander Winton and Charles
B. Shanks, will begin it's journey tomor-
row morning at 7:15 o'clock, when from
in front of the Ferries building in San
horseless carriage on the trip over pIa MS,
mountains, valleys and deserts. This is
the longest trip Of it's kind ever under
taken in the United States, If not in the
world, and each days progress will be
watched with interest. The Eastern
destination is New York City, where a
packet from Gen. Shafter will be de-
livered to Gen. Miles. The projectors Of
the country in very fast time.
The route taken will probably measure
4,0G0 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
SAYS HE HAD NO CHOICE
STRONG EVIDENCE THAT A. v.
FREEMAN SUTCIDED

NEW YORK, May 19-William Stan
field, boatman, found bottle drifting
with the tide yesterday near the quaran-
tine station. 1t contained a card of "a
V. Freeman, Menominee, Mich, District
Manager Raiber & Watson, Ties, Poles
and Posts, Chicago, ILL.,
On the reverse side was written in
lead pencil:
"God knows I had no choice Did moi
come from Michigan with this intention.
They say drowning is painless"
Stanffeld has written to the company
indicated on the card giving the partic-
ulars Of the find.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
PLAT LAN UNPOPULAR
MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS
To CUBAN CoNsTITUTIoNAL
CONVENTION
BY COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS
MINORITY HOLDS THAT PLATE
AMENDMENT DOES NOT EN-
BODY AMERICAN SENTIMENTS
DELUsIoN IN ITS MEANING

HAVANA, May 19.-The committee ON
relations of the Cuban constitutional CON
Vention will submit majority and nnlnorif,,
reports to the convention tomorrow. The
minority report quotes article of the
treaty of Paris, the joint resolution of
the United States congress and the P1att
amendment and then proceeds as follows:
'Inasmuch as secretary Root. being an
thorlzed by President Mckinley, says
the Platt law has for its object the
guaranteeing of the Independence of
Cuba and does not mean interference
with its government or the exercise OF q.
protectorate or of sovereignty, and also
that Intervention will only take place
when independence is endangered by OUT
side powers or grave interior disturb
ances, creating anarchy; and, inasmuch
as Secretary Root has said that the naval
stations will not be usd for vantage
points of intervention, but only to protect
Cuba against foreign powers, we report
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Fair.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.
1-RainbOW City Ready.
Americans Suicide in Naples.
Moderator Minton Preached.
Cubans on Platt Law.
Murder in St. Paul.
&COnductors Enjoy Sunday.
Eminent Men to Speak.
Republicans Laying Wires.
8-Big Strike Due Today.
Gen. Grant Reaches Home.
Negro Vote the Issue.
News Of Northwest.
4-EdftoriaI Page.
5-SDOrting Page.
St. Paul Whitewashed.
Minneapolis Beaten
McIIrath's Great Ride.
Katherine Germarne's Close Gail
6-POpuIar Wants.
7-Markets Of the World.
Review of Wall Street.
s-SoiI apd Moisture.
Government Bulletin On Eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
DEDICATE THE CHURCH.
United Brethren Commemorate the
Centennial Anniversary.

FREDERICK, Nd; May 19-To com
memorate the centennial anniversary of
the founding Of their denomination, the
quadriennial conference of the United
Brethren Church in Christ today dedicat-
posing services. The dedictory exercises
were conducted by Bishop Ezekiel B.
Keppart. of Pe1nsylvania, assisted by
Bishop J. w. Holt. of Dayton, o. Rev.
7. r. Carter, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
preached the sermon. -.
The edidce, which Is of Gothic style of
architecture, with pressed brick front
and gray. stone trimmings, cost SIS, 600.
The front is ornamented with af'tripIe
panelled stained glass window in memory
of their three first bishops, Otterbeir.
Newcomer and Boehn. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
TURKEY WANTS TO APOLOGIZE
Porte willing to Submit to De-
1nands of Ambassadors.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 19-Ahmed
Tewfik Pasha, Ottoman minister Of fore
ign affairs, called upon the ambassadors
and notified them of Turkeys desire TO
postal question and her Intention to send
a high functionary, probably the foreign
minister himself, to apologize for the
violation Of the foreign mail bags.
residence of the German ambassador to
determine what attitude to adopt in
view Of the complete submission OF the
sublime porte
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20

him that the most conservative and
most American solution of the problem
would be the rejection of the Platt
amendment and to urge that the United
states should take special observation
Of the situation to sec what deep root
the desire for annexation has taken.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
OCEAN LINERS

New York-Arrived: Umbria, LIVERPOOL
and Queenstown: L'Aquitalne, Hayre:
MMessabe. London; Astoria Glasgow and
Queenstcwn-Arrived: saxonia, Boston
for Liverpool (and proceeded.
val1t Antwerp : Arrived: Friesland. New
.Queenstt2oyn-sailed: Lucania 4rom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
RIG BIRDS AMONG EAGLES.
The omcers Elected by the Supreme
Grnnd .

The Officers Elected by the Supreme
Grand Aerie.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19,-The su-
prene grand aerie of the Order Of Eagles
elected the following officers:
Grand president-Delcarey Smith, of
Spokane.
Grand vice president-Dr. schwatla, Of
Grand Chaplain-Morris Eisenberg, of
Butte, Mont.
Grand Judge conductor-George Fow-
ler of Salt Lake.
The grand aerie adjourned sine die
early this morning. Minneapolis was
chosen as the place for holding the next
annual session. The following were
elected trustees:
Senator P e. Trainor, New York. c.
I. Flynn, Baker City, Ore; Thomas F.
Flynn, Paterson, n. j.; e. P. JBsti,
Fresno. Cal; DR.. ]. ]. Schlewig, Sioux
City. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
REFORM LAWS IN MEXICO.
Disturbance In Religious Circles
Over Anti-CIerieaI Regime.

MEXICO CITY, May 19-The breaking
up OF the convent of the Camelite nuns il
this city is believed to be the beginning
OF movement all over Mexico to drive
out monks ana nuns living in communi-
lies IN dlsobedience of the reform laws.
ihere is much agitation over the matter
IN religious circles, but the Liberal party
newspapers commend the firm action Of
lhe government, which, it is declared.
Will be kept up. Evidently the govern
ment has taken this action to show thar
IT VIII not tolerate any violation of fha
reform reform laws. enacted during the anu
is inttmated that there are MANY seoref
reIglous communities which have been
esta6Iished under the mistaken idea that
Grant. eoA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
CHARGE OF JURY BRIBING.
Metropolitan Street Railway Official
in Kanxas City Arrested

in Kansas City Arrested.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 19.-Charles
Church, assistant claim agent of the
Metropolitan street railway, was arrest
ed here today at the instance of William
H. Wallace. chairman of a committee
appointed by the Kansas City Bar asso-
citation to investigate charges of
alleged Jury bribing. Church will be
held pending an investigation. The bar
association has been actively pushing
an investigation Of alleged jury bribing
and perjury in Connection with damage
suits pending in the local courts against
the railway company, and as a result Of
its work q special grand jury called to
consider the matter recently indicted
Grant Woodward and one Davis. Both
are out on bond 1t is said that other ar
rests will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
"RAGTIME" HAS FRIENDS.
New York Musicians VIII Not Join
in Proposed War.

NV UTIN -HUsNVIsIIIs W III MOI JUIh
in Proposed War
NEW YORK. May 19-New York mu-
sicians will not take part in the war
declared on ragttme by the Anne ican
Federation of Musicians at its recent
meeting. Members of the federation as
sert that ragtime was "unmusical rot I"
and that they would Go all in their pow
er to suppress it. New York composers
and orchestra conductors, while not ex-
pressing great admiration for the double
syncOpated" music, say that thev will
treat it the same as other melodiss.
Julius P. Whitmarl1, of the firm of M
Whitmark & Sons, music publishers Who
have turned out hundreds of ragtine
songs, said: There is no need to make
war on ragtime music. The demand for
It is on the wane and it is likely to be
replaced in public favor by high-cIass
ballad music. A pretty story welded
to pretty music makes a HIT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
REPoRT On MINoRIrY

mat Dy virtue OF the fact that the
Platt law, in it's preamble, says it is a
fulfllment of the joint resolution and has
been adopted by congress with the prin
cipal object Of establishing independence.
we do propose to the convention to ac-
cept the following as an appendix to the
constitution"
The first, second, fourth and fifth
clauses are quoted in their entirety. The
third clause has the following addition:
"It being understood that the United
States has the right to Intervene to pre-
vent the action of foreign power or
disturbances causing "a state of anarchy
and that the Intervention shall always
be the act of the United States and not
of isolated agents The intervention shall
suppose neither sovereignty nor a pro-
tectorate and shall last only sufficiently
long to establish normal conditions Said
intervention, it is also understood, shall
not have the right to interfere in the gov
ernment, but only the right to preserve
independence"
An addition to the sixth clause says
ownership of the Isle of Pines shall be
settled by future treaty.
An addition to the seventh clause
says:
"It shall be understood that the naval
stations do not give the United States
the right to interfere with the interior
government, but are established for the
sole purpose of protecting American
waters from foreign invasion directed
| against Cuba or the United sstate.s Cuba
will sell or lease the nscessary lands at
points to be agreed upon later"
An addition to the eighth clause says
that the government OF Cuka suggests at
the same time a treaty of commerce
based upon reciprocity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20

what I saw, my Godw At this point
the heart-broken woman burst into tears
and the little baby in her arms looked
up at her wonderingly.
LITTLE BOY SOLE WITNESS.
Nothing could be learned from Frankie,
the little fellow who was the sole wit
ness to the tragedy. He was probably
so frightened that he did not know what
happened He did not cry out or leave
the spot. When his mother came in she
found him standing in the middle Of the
room, perfectly silent. Several times
while the coroners party was there he
slipped into the room unobservcd and
stole look at his father. He did not
cry or seem alarmed. He could not
understand The oldest boy, ten years
old, sat on the couch within two feet
Of his fathers body and readily
answered any questions that were put to
him. The other child. a girl Of about
four years. endeavored to conceal herself
in the folds Of her mothers skirts and
to her it all seemed a mystery.
It was sad home that the door closed
upon as the last Of Frank GreipeI was
carried to the morgue wagon. A penui-
less widow. a barren home, four seanti-
ly-clad children, and deep red blood
clot on the uncarpeted floor Of the front
room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
BOTH HARD DRINKERS.

Frank GreiDel. the murdered man. was
born in Germany thiIty-nine years ago,
When quite young he came to this coun-
try and soon after 10 st. Paul. He tirsr
learned the printers trade and for eig6T
years was employed on the Volkzeftung.
About four years ago he secured work
as bicycle repairer and worked fer sew
eral Of the local bicycle dealers Last
summer he was employed by the Wag-
ner company. -Four weeks ago he Sc
cured employment with Powers & Mack.
dealers at 500 East Seventh street. He
drank heavily and was bad tempered.
He frequently quarreled with his wife
and family. Among those who knew
him he was not well liked.
Henry SIingers is thirty years old anJ
unmarried. Until last fall he was on
farm in West st. Pau, owned by his
parents Owing TO the death OF both
parents the farm was sold about six
months ago and since then AIingers has
done no work. He drank continually
and was very careless OF his appearance.
He is about feet inches tall, weighs
1s5 pounds, has red hair. is clean shaven
and freckled. At the time OF his disap-
pearance he wore a dark snIt and 4
black Fedora hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-20
4-EditoriaI Page

S-SoiI aqd Moisture.
Government Bulletin on Eggs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19

reputation as being the best Of all
musical comedies now en- tour. OF
all the many stars made by great plays
none can boast of creating more than
this, for from its ranks came Louis
Mann, Clara Lippman, Charley Bige-
low, Cheridy Simpson and many other
now famous artists. The present or
g%anization is headed by Olive Ulrich
who for several seasons was the bright
particular star in the Castle Square
Opera company. Miss Ulrich is Said
to possess a full rich soprano voice of
high quality and wonderful range. We
are told that she is young, pretty and
vivacious and possesses the symmetrical
form of a Hebe. The supporting COM
pany is headed by Will Gardner, Geo.
Sidman, Frederick Duff, Blanche Yer
one, Sadie Maclaren, Monte Reynolds,
Florence Henry and a host Of other
pretty girls. The staging and COS
tuming will be one scale of magnifi-
cence seldom equalled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except Sun
DAY, at Bismarck. North Dakota, is deiiv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
80 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, So
per year; So for six months; $3.50 fol-
three months.
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing @ summary of the news Of the
w~eek-local and foreign-particular atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent ia
one year; so cents for six months; IS cents
Cor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes'
newspaper in the state-established June
IL, 1873. It has u wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state 1t
makes a feature Of state news, of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
larly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-political, social
and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-19
RECIPROCITY A RIGHT POLICY

Because men who were once advo-
Gates of free or freer trade 4 in favor
of the policy of reciprocity is no good
reason why the republican party
should cast out the policy OF reciproc-
ity as improper or unwise. AS a mat
ter of fact, reciprocity in trade ar
rangements ought to be, and we be-
lieve, will be the policy of the repub-
1ican party, which is in this as it has
been in all other matters of govern
mental policy, the leader. Reciproc-
ity was the means pointed out by the
latte president, William Mckinley, in
his speech at Buffalo the day before he
was shot down, Of charging the trade
of this country and at the same time
reducing those tariffs for which there
was no longer need, in u%pbuilding
manufacturing industries. That speech
was received as an almost prophetic
outline by President Mckinley of the
policy this country should adopt, and
would have adopted had he remained
to round out his work.
An editorial in the Devils Lake
IRter-Ocean, Senator Hansbrough's
paper, argues that tariff revision should
not be attempted through reciprocity
But in the same editorial it is STATED
that Eve will enter into reciprocal re
lations with foreign nations when b!
doing so we may derive mutual bene
fits without destroying any domesti
industry" With the statement of tn,
Inter-Ocean that tariff revision shoul'
not be attempted through reciprocit.
treaties, the Tribune must take issue
and at the same time express its belle
that the time is now at hand when W
may enter into reciprocal arrangement
with foreign countries with mutua
advantage and without destroying an
domestic industry. For years tn
government, through its policy Of Pre-