davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
ANARCHY REIGNs IN TURKEY,
Sultan Needs New Loan, but Is I'm.
likely to Obtain It.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia Constantl-
nople dispatch to the London Times.
which has been cabled to the New York
Times, says the Turkish minister said at
meeting of the council that the pres
ent engagements, of the porte make
new loan indispensable. The porte will
ask for an trade authorizing the loan,
the practicability of which is question:
able.
Inc action of several of the embassa-
doris indicates that the powers are i'm
natient in regard to the condition of the
provinces. The correspondent reports an
interview with man whose position
gives him clear view of the Turkish
affairs He says anarchy reigns in Mace
donia, Albania ana other provinces, yet
the corruption is $50 great that the OIL
Gals talk of the situation enthusiastically
In Turkish government, says the corre-
spondent, personal profit outweighs all
other considerations. - The yildiz kios
rules all things the sultan being intol-
Grant of independent opinion. An apti-
tudes for spying is the quality the sultan
prizes above all others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

the Trinidad Electric Light company and
the Belmont tramways, now operating
in Trinidod, British Indies. The capital
is placed at $1,500,00O The American por-
ton of the capital comes chiefly from
this city. F. c. Pearson, consulting en-
gineer of the Metropolitan Street railway,
being primarily Interested in the enter
prise. B. f. Pearson, of Halifax. N s
and Sir William G. Van Horne are heavy
stockholders. The company. proposes to
convert the Belmont tramways. which
are operated partly by mules and partly
by narrow gauge electric Ines-about
twelve miles in all-irto broad gauge
electric traction system and to extend
the road for distance of about ten
miles :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
DISAPPEARANCE OF DEwET.
Reported That Boer Commander Has
Died of His Wounds.

DURBAN, Natal, Oct. 19.-Gen Dewet's
recent inactivity has produced the inn
preston among military men that he is
either dead or incapacitated through ILL
ness or wounds. According to a letter
from Pretoria prominent Boer recently
write to a friend there relating the terri
bic hardships suffered by the Beers in the
field. especially from lack of surgeons.
''Dewet, for example, wrote this Boer,
suffered the most terrible agony before
he died. He was wounded in the Shout
der by a splinter from Shell, and the
wound gangrened in consequence of it's
being dressed with dirty rags"
Five Beers captured at different places
recently said Dewet was dead, but gave a
different version of his death. Against
these reports is statement of Pet de
yilliers, the field cornet recently taken
prisoner in the northeastern part of the
Orange River Colony, who said that on
the morning of his capture he took
breakfast with Gen. Dewet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
NOT TO DRAIN zUYDER ZEE.
Project Withdrawn From States
General by Dutch Ministry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The state de-
partment has been informed by United
States Consul HILL at Amsterdam. under
date of Sept %, that the project of drain
ing the zuyder Zee and adding new and
fertile land to the kingdom of The Meth
erlands. has been Withdrawn from the
states general by the new ministry. The
matter thus has been disposed of, proba-
bly, for long period. Mr.. Hill says that
the state of the Dutch budget renders
such an undertaking at this time mad
visable, and, moreover. the fall in the
price of land has diminished the demand
for new agricultural holdings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

partly in sympathy, partly in fear. would
scorn to tell the authorities Modern
orlgands are sorry successes. They are.
chivalrous cutthroats, who believe that if
they touched a damsel they would die in
a Turkish prison. A Turkish minister is
credited with the flippant, though ex
press1ve saying, The kidnapping Of an
other American woman would bankrupt
the Ottoman EMPIRE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
READINGS MISSING CASHIER
1t Is Stated That the Bank Will Not
Open Monday

READING, Pa, Oct. 1s.-Cashier Mory.
OF Boyertown, had not been apprehended
up to this evening, but it is said an.
other letter has been received from him
IN IN which he says that he is in i'll health.
Inere are various rumors afloat, one to
the effect that the directors have aI.
mitted to friends that they have not
recovered all the bonds, but this con-
tradicts the statement of c.. H RuhI an
attorney of this city, who declares that
he counted the bonds and found them ali
intact
The directors refuse to make any
statement at present. 1t is now certain
that the bank will not open on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
FIVE YEARS A FUGITIVE.
Former LansdaIe, Pa, Trust Com
Dany President Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1s.-Henry J.
Smith, at one time president of the Lans-
dale Pa) Trust and Safe Deposit COM
pany, was arrested here tonight, after
having been fugitive from justice for
five years He is charged with embez-
zling about $4,000 from the trust COM
pany of which he was president. Before
the shortage was discovered, Smith left
Lansdale, A reward of $500 was offered
1or his apprehension. He went West,
where he remained until a short time ago.
After his arrest Smith said the COM
pany's loss was due to his bad judgment
of the value Of certain securities on
which he made loans. He denied having
stolen any of the company's funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
RICHARD PENNER DEAD.
EmpIoye of DR.. Ohage Dies at the
Health COmmissioner's House.

Richard Penner, sixty-two years of age,
died somewhat suddenly at the home of
DR. Justus Ohage, 60 Irvine park, at
10:30 last night.
Deceased had been employed at the
house nursing the health commissioner
son, who died some weeks ago.
DR.. Ohage was out of the city at the
time of Penner's death, and nothing def
mite concerning the cause of his demise
could be aseertained last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
UNITED STATES PLASTER
Latest Addition to the Ranks of Tho
Trusts

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The new gypsum
eolnolne' which is to be Incorporated un-
ter company, will be in Operation nv
l. Nearly forty plaster mills and ada
mani mixing plants, it is reportEd. are
under contract for purchase by the new
company. The present output of these
plants is about 100000 tons annually. In
ms conduct of the negotiations G. A.
Honecker, formerly auditor of the Amer
lcan teel&Wirecompany has been as
sisted by Percival S. Jones, of New
me new company will control, so it is
said, 10000 acres of gypsum land IN the
United States, there being available onIv
$4,000 acres altogether in this cots+1ry.
Inc Underwriting of the new corporation
VIII be done by the promoters them
selves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
KANSAS JoINTIsrs SOAKED.

) WINFIELD, kan, Oct 1.-TWO 'Joint-
lists Charles and Doc Lindsay. were
convicted in the police court today Of
selling liquor on forty counts. They were
sentenced to six months in Jail and fined
500 on each count. This will mean
twenty years in jail and fine of s400o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
TRINIDAD ELECTRIC TRUST

To Take Over Electric Light and
Tram5vay Properties.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19-The Trinidad
Electric company, limited, has just been
organized by American and Canadian
capitalists for the purpose of acquiring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

Trade in the gilded balls, which NAV be
seen hanging outside pawnbrokers' stores.
Is said to be growing brisker. but shNre
does not appear toy be any connection be-
tween this and the financial condition OF
the country, unless it be that more are
able to go into the pawnbroking business
"Gllded balls said D. Dovendorf. alocal
manufacturer and dealer, ARE made at
zinc or copper of various weights. In size
from four inches up to eighteen inches.
varying in price from S. to S75 per set,
Last season, in New York alone, some
200 balls were sold. While most of those
were sold to pawnbrokers, many were
USED on nag and barber poles. Some en-
blematic signs are exported to t,urona
but most Of the business is done in tbe
states; our work goes all over this coun.
try Weather vanes too, are sold in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
$3.50 to Buffalo and return

On Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
during October the Wisconsin Central
railway will sell excursion tickets to the
Exposition at s17.50 for the round trip.
City. Ticket Office. 1873 Robert street, ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

There are many such anachronisms. A
great deal of the work done now is refin-
1shtng old Indians which have been
neglected and have partly rotted. A lib
eral discount, too, is allowed when old
hgures are snapped for new. Sometimes
the arms, legs or heads have been mutt
lated in a fall and must of need be am
pueted to make room for new ones
Cigar stores are decreasing. am told
that large dry goods and grocery stores
now sell tobacco cheaper than the small
dealer can purchase it at wholesale. This
VIII affect business. But a good WOOD
carver need never worry, as there Will
during this generation at least, always
be someone that wants wooden In
dian"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE
Promise to Assist in Effort to Free
Poland.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 19-The conven-
ton of the Polish National alliance adj
JCurned sine die at today's session. The
alliance this morning supplemented it's
action of last night in donating to the
Toledo Mckinley Memorial association by
appropriating an additional 500 to the
National Memorial association
The following resolutions were adopted
unanimously by rising vote:
I'VE, the representatives of the Polish
National alliance in convention assem-
bled, standing before the still recent tomb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
is A PRISONER STILL
TO WHEREABOUTS OF
MISS STONE
BULGARIAN TROOPS ACTIVE
Hope to Surround the Brigands and
Effect the Rescue of the I'M
priscned American
Missionary.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1s.-Neither
w w. Peet, treasurer of. the American
Bible house, nor Spencer Eddy, secretary
of the United States legation, had re-
celved any news up to noon today from
the missionaries who are searching for
the brigands who kidnapped Miss kllen
M. Stone and her companion, Nine.
Tsilka.
Messrs. Poet and Eddy had a long con-
ference today as to the advisa bility
of reinforcing the searchers, but decided
that the present arrangements sutticed. =
Consul General Dickinson remains at
Sofia, and Will operate from there until
the liberation of Miss Stone is accom-
plished.
The difficult nature of the country
handicaps the searchers, and heavy rains
have increased the difficulty of traversing
the paths which are the only means of
access to the hiding places of the bandits
in the rugged mountain range thanked
on the west by the Rio and on the east
by the Rhodope mountains, the SUBMITS
of which already are capped with snow
extending some distance down.
Thick mists generally envelope the re-
gion in autumn, preventing even expert
enced mountaineerS, shepherds and wood
cutters from travelling. Early in the
week one of the missionary searchers
actually located the band, and was ap-
preaching their retreat when the brig
ands, apparently fearing the approach
of troops, shifted their quarters, and
track of them was again lost. Now, how
ever that the troops have been called off
the directors of the search are hopeful
of making better progress, though they
point out that even after the brigands
are found the negotiations may be pro-
lopged, especially in view of the lack of
telegraph facilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 19.-Charle-
magne Tower, United States ambassador
to Russia has returned here from Berlin
and is continuing his exertions in behalf
Of Miss Stone, the kidnapped American
missionary. The Russian foreign Office Is
showing sympathy and willingness to as
sist Mr.. Tower.
He has seen Dr. Stancioff, the Bulga-
rian representative here, and through
him has informed the Bulgarian govern
ment of the intense interest taken in the
case in the United States. Mr.. Tower
learned through DR.. Stancioff that the
Bulgarians have cleared the frontier re-
gion, where the brigands are supposed to
be hiding, of the entire population, in
order to surround the brigands more
effectively.
According to the latest reports received
at the embassy, the brigands are in
clined to surrender to Bulgaria, ana it
is still hoped, in view of Consul General
Dtckinson's negotiations, that the life of
Miss Stone will be saved.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Concerning the
case of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missing
missionary, Rev. George P. Marsh ca
bles to the Journal and Advertiser from
Samakov:
after Twenty-Five years experience
in Bulgaria, during which I won the
sobriquet, Bulgarian Atrocity,' my
knowledge of the brigands leads me to
believe they are widely dispersed, and
Miss Stone is quietly sequestered in some
mountain village, of which the villagers,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Belle Plain, Minn.-Alcx Flynn,
Of Faxon, died on Thursday morning,
Sept. -. of consumption, after q ling
cring Illness, aged 30 years. He leaves
wife and two children. Mr.. Flynn
was a man we'll liked by the entire
community. The funeral took place
on Saturday under the auspices of the
Modern Woodmen, in which society
the deceased had $4,000 insurance. He
was buried from the Jessenland Cath
Ole church. The funeral was largely
attended.
Faribault, Minn.-Mlchael Shecran,
father Of the late M. ]. Sheeran, Of this
city. died ut Mapleton, Blue Earth
county, on Saturday, Sept. IA, ut the
advanced age of 80 years. He was n
native Of the county Of Roscommon,
Ireland, where he grew to manhood.
He came to Minnesota in 1856 and re-
sided in Houston for short time and
then moved to Medo, Blue Earth
county, where he purchased farm on
which he resided until about six years
ago, when he moved to Mapleton. He
Is survived by widow and one son,
Frank, now resident Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. ]. Sheeran and daughter Mel.
lie and son William were present at
his death and remained for the funeral
which took place Monday morning at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The next meeting of Division No.
8 A. o. II. will be held at 91S Rice
street next Wednesday evening. The
standing committee is preparing a fine
program of entertainment for the oc-
casion. Members of the Division are
expected to attend and there will be
reserved seats for visitors from other
Divisions in the Twin Cities and
suburbs.
Jas. II. Mcdonald has commenced
suit against the city for $3.50 for I'M
uries received July fourth, on Dale
street. He claims that his four
horses attached to an omnibus fell over
a steep embankment at that place.
which was not provided with lights.
Miss Merrie Gamble, 1877 w. Fifth
street.. has gone on Il visit to her par
ents in Ireland.
st. Michaels parish is arranging n
bazaar to be given ut the West Side
opera house, Nov. 1, ., 3, and 4, and
Nov. 20, 81, % and %, The proceeds
will be added to the building fund for
the new paroclial residence which is
being built.
Miss Harriet Adams of East Seventh
street was married Tuesday to Ralph
M. Billingsby at ST. Johns Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
lis Citizens, lis Growth and Its, Wants
Fairly Set Forth.
Editor of the Irish Standard:

Editor of the Irish Standard:
The people of South st. Paul who
read the Irish Standard, including the
mayor of that solid little city, nave
read our travels in the great North
west and say it is wonder we
would never make mention of thci1
town in the Standard. The answer, to
be evaSive, of course, would be that
South st. Paul, being almost n suburb
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, is very
often forgotten in the shuttle; but If
it was situated anywhere in the West
crn country you would see the Twin
City newspapers flooded With inter-
esting stocllyards news.
This tlourishing place has held it's
own during all the panics of recent
years, and is today as independent as
any city of ten times it's population
because it is immensely wealthy, and
when the great Cudahy concern snail
have been added it will then be the
equal of all other great centers u. the
kind, in the United States. Mayor
Lytle says that after they have all
their streets paved (Which work is be,
ing done now and the street cars run
ming to st. Paul and Minneapolis, it
will increase the value of real estate
there SO per cent. When the different
plants in South st. Paul will be run,
ming at their full capacity and when
the Cudahys will be there, there will
be a pay roll Of about 100000 Il
month, and then every one will want
to be right in it, but now is the time
If you want to get in on the ground
floor. Mayor Lytle and Treasurer
John O'Brien have been reelected to
their respective offices, and it looks
like they are going to be kept right
there for life. There certainly will be
nothing made by change.
Now, here are few of our old
friends and subscribers there: NJ. J.
O'Toole, J. J. O'Brien, p. II. King,
Pat McAuliff. John Mcdonald, Mrs.
Lawler, Jos. Donohue, J. ]. McCor>
mick, p. ]. Gibbons, Mrs Collins, M.
r. Kennedy Judge G. G. Doss, who,
by the way, keeps peace and harmony
in the community and the expenses of
South St. Paul down, and last, but not
least, the big, good-naturcd Mayor
Lytle, all of whom subscribed for the
Irish Standard. Success to them all
and South ST. Paul. J.B.P.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
DULUTH NEWS.

p. FL. Martin the timber man, who
has recently returned from a trill
through Canada east Of Sault Ste
Marie, says that an American would
be surprised to witness the Indignation
that is expressed against the assassin
Of President Mckinley, and the ex.
pressions Of love and respect for the
departed president. The Canadians,
says Mr.. Martin, although they are
subjects Of the king, had n personal
admiration for President Mckinley,
and they feel his loss almost MS much
as Americans.
Mrs. l. Coughlin is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. A. Hopkins, of West Su,
perior.
J. T.. Murray, marshal of Proctor
knott, was q business caller here last
week.
Neil Mcintosh, Of Proctorknott, left
Sunday for three-weeks' visit at his
old home in Park Hill, Ont.
The cathedral bell tolled at 2 o'clock
ON Thursday Of last week fifty-eight
times, the number Of years of the late
President McKinley's life.
The friends of the gallant Beers in
this city were proud to read of their
victories over their enemy last week,
Success to their arms.
Miss Pearl Chalk, Of West First
street, has returned from Montreal,
where she has been spending the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Mccarthy, of this
city, were in Minneapolis on Wednes-
day Of last week to attend the mar
riage Of their relative, Miss Eugenia
Jessie Mccarthy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. @. Mccarthy, 1852 Bryant
avenue, and John Adolph Heinrich. It
was a very large and brilliant we'd
ding.
Miss Celia Murphy was q guest of
Mrs. f. Kelly, of Proctorknott, last
week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

rescuer with the result that both were
drowned. The deceased was 80 years
of age and married, leaving widow
and four children. He was buried
Monday last under the auspices Of the
Catholic Order of Foresters and Mac
cabees, Of which he was q member.
Requiem mass was celebrated at AS
cension church, the sacred editice be-
ing nearly filled with sorrowing friends
of the deceased. Many beautiful
floral tributes from loving friends were
noticeable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
New Tailoring Firm.

William M. Archer, for many years
employed in the leading clothing stores
of the city as salesman, has severed
his connection with the Palace Cloth
ing Co., and has formed partnership
with H. Jerdee who also retires from
the above named house. The new
firm will be Archer and Jerdee, and
they will engage in merchant tailoring
at 81 Sixth street south, opening for
business next Monday morning. Both
gentlemen are men of experience in
the clothing line and have many
friends. They can be counted OH for
reliability, and we wish them prosper
ity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
The Death Roll.

Thomas Michigan died Thursday
night, Sept. 49, at Rest hospital, Min
neapolis, Of Bright's disease. He was
one of the proprietors Of the St. Hub
ert hotel, Milbank, S. D., and widely
known by all travelling men who have
visited that state. He formerly lived
at Appleton, Mimi, where he ran q
hotel in conjunction with his brother,
William Michigan. The funeral took
place last Saturday, at Lake City,
Mimi, his former home. The Me-
hogan brothers came to Minnesota 43
years ago and have made many friends
in the Twin Cities.
The death of Edward Il. Tracy oc,
CURED Sept. 20, at the johnson sani-
tarium, Hudson, Wis, where he had
been taken for treatment owing to ILL
ness caused by sunstrolle during the
summer. The deceased was an old
resident of this city, although only A
funeral was held from the home Of his
brother, Michael Tracy, 713 Twenty
fifth avenue NE, last Monday morn
ing. Requiem mass was celebrated
at st. Clements church after which the
interment was at st. Mary's cemetery.
John Kane, Great Northern switch
man, slipped and fell under the engine
in the Lyndale transfer yards, near
Western ave-, about noon last Satur-
day, and was instantly killed. He
was riding on the front foot board of
the engine, and in jumping to the
ground to throw a switch he slipped.
The heavy wheels of the locomotive
passed over his body and his life was
crushed out. The deceased was
Minneapolis man, and had been in the
employ Of the Great Northern as
switchman since June, 1893. He leaves
a wife. The funeral was held from
the Immaculate Conception church
Tuesday morning and was largely at
tended. The interment was at st.
Marys cemetery.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Mullen died Thursday
morning at the family residence, 25O6
Fifteenth avenue 8, aged 6 months.
James Peters, aged Is years. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Peters, died
last Monday at the family residence,
412 Twenty-third avenue N. The re.
mains were taken to Maple Grove
cemetery for tnterment. Requiem
mass was celebrated at Ascension
church at A. M. Wednesday.
Dennis Sewell, riverman employed
by the Mississippi & Rum River Boom
Co., was drowned in the river at
Eighteenth avenue NE, on Saturday
while heroically endeavoring to rescue
lad who had fallen into the water.
The young fellow in his fright secured
a grip around the neck of his brave