davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; warmer.
Bryan ON the Elections.
England Wants Markets.
Board of Directors Chosen.
NOyes to BE ExOnerated.
2-Chief Na-ShO-ta in City.
Will Fight Revenue Ruling.
Mckinley Monument Dedicated.
No Money in Fund.
Good Men Will Stay.
3-F0litics In Duluth.
Rathbun Meant to Kill.
Chicago Scribes Sentenced.
Cause of Depression.
News of the Northwest.
: 4-Editoria1 Comment.
Globe Home study Course.
5-Pipe Dreams Exploded.
All the Sporting News.
Days Doings in Minneapolis.
6--Of Interest to Women.
Globe Daily Short Story.
7-City Notices.
s-Rate War Is Imminent.
News of the Railroads.
9-Markets of the World.
December Wheat, II Bic.
Bar Silver. 81 I-4c.
Stocks Irregular.
Cleaners Paid.
Want More Money.
Divorce Court Works Overtime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
.SLEUTHS WATCH COURT
EVERY MOVE OF MEN CONCERNED
IN MINING SUIT IS NOTED.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. r.
The trial of the Doyle-Burns mining
suit, involving the title to $1,000, 600 worth
of mining property in Colorado, was com
menced again today before Judge Macy
in the district court United States Sena-
tor Patterson, leading counsel for Burns;
C. j. Hughes Jr., Scott Ashton and ex-
Gov. Thomas, with several other Color
ado attorneys and fifty witnesses, arrived
early in the day. The break in the trial
was caused by Plaintiff Doyle filing an
amended petition, which Burns attorneys
set up as new issues which they were ur-
able to meet at once. Additional time was
granted them to make new answer.
AS in the former trial, a number of de-
tectives were posted throughout the court
room, and kept a close watch on the pro-
ceedingS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
ROYALTIES IN ERUPTION.
Two Grandchildren of Queen Vic
toria Tire of Welded Worry.

Two Grandchildren of Queen Vic
toria Tire of Welded Worry.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-There appears to
be foundation for the renewed reports
that divorce of the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Hesse is impending
Incompatibility Of temper, long existing
appears to have reached the point where
separation is inevitable. They are
both grandchildren of the late Queen
Victoria, who, with the czar and an
extraordinary assembage of other SOW
ereigns, was present at the wedding,
which took place at Coburg, April 10,
1894
The grand duchess is regarded as one
of the most beautiful princesses OF
Europe. She and the grand duke We're
estranged during the first year of their
marriage. She left him and went to
stay with her elder sister, the Crown
Princess of Roumania. Queen Victoria
invited her and her husband to visit
England and managed to restore a
semblance of peace, but that soon disap-
peared. The grand duke is reported to
be man of sullen, querulous temper,
while the grand duchess is high spirited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
PRISON BIRDS WINGED
HUNTERS OF ESCAPED PRISONERS
CONTINUE TO STOP THEM
BY SHOOTING
THREE MORE ARE SECURED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 12.-Three
more of the twenty-six fugitive convicts
fl ON Fort Leavenworth prison were cap
tured at Bazaar, near Cottonwood Falls,
Kan, late today, by penitentiary guards.
after a fight in which one of the convicts
was shot. The captured men are Gilbert
Mullin, white; Fred Robinson, mulatto.
and Sol Sutherland, Indian. Sutherland
was wounded, but not seriously. None of
the guards was injured. Only nine of the
escaped convicts are yet to be taken, and
the whole country is on the lookout
Two of the convicts captured near Cot
tonwood Falls, Mullin and Sutherland,
are those who captured Sheriff Cook near
Topeka, last Sunday The other, Fred
Robinson, had gotten with the others, it
is thought, after the capture of Thomp-
son, in Council Grove, last night
The battle in which the convicts were
taken today was brief but exciting. The
guards managed to get in front of the
convictS before they reached a piece of
timber. Capt. Trelford called upon them
to surrender They did not answer, but
broke into a run. The guards opened
fire without effect The convfcts could
not return the fire, having no ammuni-
ton. After a brief chase, Sutherland
was wounded, and then the others sur
rendered. Mullins is still suffering from
q wound in the leg as result of the
fight with Sheriff Cook, and could not do
much running.
Two More Located.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov PA battle
between Sheriff Spencer and a posse and
two of the escaped convicts from Fort
LeaVenworth is expected tonight at some
point south of this city. Two of the es-
capped prisoners were discovered near
Wallace tonight, and William Eldon, a
farmer, undertook, single-handed, to take
them. He was welcomed with a fusil-
lade of buckshot Later on he was rein
forced, but the second attempt failed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
LETTER FROM CAPT. KIDD.
FAMED BUCCANEiR WRITES TO
HIS FRIENDS FROM PRISON
Cautions Them to Secure His Treas.
ure and Bring Money to London,
Where 1t Would s.Do a Great
Deal for U.s."

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. PA let
ter 200 years old from Capt. Kidd, the
notorious pirate chief, to John Bailey
Esq, of New York, which, from evil
dence contained in it. is believed to be
genuine by those to whom it has become
an heirloom, has been deposited for safe
keeping, with other papers, in the Office
of the record commissioners of this city.
The letter is the property of Edward
Field, clerk of the municipal court of
Providence, an historian. a descendant
of the Warner family, which was among
the first to settle in what is now the
town of Warwick 1t was found among
family papers. Apparently the COM
munication was written after the cap
ture of Capt. Kidd. 1t is dated Boston,
17G1, and it says in part:
II fear we are in a bad situation. We
are taken for pirates and you must come
to Boston as soon as you get this; there
is no one 1 can depend upon. If I do
not see you I will tell you where my
money is. It is buried on
= island in Boston harbor on the :"
island in two chests containing from
915,00O sterling to e20,000 sterling in
money jewels and diamonds. They are
buried about four feet deep with a fat
stone on them and pile of stone near
by. There is no one that knows where
it is but me now living.
cit is about up the hillside.
Don't fail to come to me as soon as you
get this. If I am gone to England be
there as soon as possible Secure the
money and diamonds before you come,
as money will do a great deal for u.s.
The letter contains much more matter
and refers to many incidents which have
been found to be historically correct.
The words which would tell exactly
where the treasure was buried are
omitted and their places ae aiken ny
crosses. 1t is considered likely that
along with the letter went another writ
ing in which was given the key to the
omitted portions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
REFUNDMENT ONSTAMP S
CANNOT BE MADE WHEN SAME ARE,
TWO YEARS OLD.

WASHINGTON, Nov 12-Mr Trace
well, the controller of the treasury, has
rendered decision in which he holds
that the commissioner of internal rev.
enue is not authorized by section 1920 of
the Revised Statutes to allow claims for
the redemption of documentary or pro-
prietary stamps as refundment of taxes
The controller holds that the time when
the stamps were affirmed and Cancelled is
of no Importance in the determination of
the rights of the person seeking a refund,
the only question being the time the
stamps were purchased originally from
the government. Documentary and pro-
prietary stamps purchased from the gov
ernment more than two years before ap-
plication for refund is made cannot be
redeemed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
ALABAMA is IN DOUBT
BOTH SIDES CLAIM A WINNING ON
CONSTITUTION yoIrs.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 12.-Partial
returns from every county in Alabama
indicate that the new constitution has
Teen ratified by nearly 10000 votes. The
"black belt counties, where the largest
majorities for ratification are expected,
have been slow to send in returns and
when the official count is made the vote
may go as high as $1,000. All of the
white counties havo practically COM
pleted the count and they voted for the
rev constitution bS a small majority.
Gen. c. M. Shelly, leader of the op-
position, claims the state will cast a.
majority of at least 2G,0e0 against rati-
fcation. He bases that esunate on the
returns from North Alabama. which
show Increased majoritifS against the
new constitution. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
DR.. SMITH AND WOLFER
ARE CHOSEN VICE PRESIDENTS BY
THE PRISON CONGRESS.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. PIN the prison
congress today resolutions were passed
urging upon congress the adoption of a
general parole law and an intermediate
sentence, for the benefit of federal pris-
oners. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Prof. Charles r. Hender-
son, University of Chicago; vice presi-
dents, Frederick H. Vines, Washington,
d. c.; Samuel G. Smith, ST. Paul, MINI.
Charleton I. Lewis, New York; II. A.
Wolfer, Saltwater, Mimi, and A. G. r.
vine, Stony Mountain, Man.; general sec
retary, John L. Milligan, Allegheny Pa.
Philadelphia was chosen for next year S
congress, which will meet in October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
ELEVEN DIRECTORS FOR BURLING-
TON. REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN AGREED ON
ALL INTERESTS GIVEN A SHOW
Darius Miller Slated for Vice Presi-
dent and Traffic Manager for
the Hill Roads, to BE sta
toned in Chicago.
c., B. & Q. TO SPREAD OUT

CHICAGO, Nov 12.-The Tribune will
say tomorrow regarding the meeting of
the stockholders of the Burlington road
on Thursday:
1t is understood that all the eleven di-
rectors have been agreed upon by the
Hill and Hartman interests. 1t can be
stated that three of the new directors
will represent the Hartman interests,
one the Rockefellers, one the Vanderpilts
and the rest will be on the Hill side. 1t
is also stated that there will be no
change in the management of the Bur-
lington for the present, except that Darius
Miller will be elected second vice presi-
dent to fill vacancy, and he will be the
traffic director of the Hill roads, with
headquarters in Chicago.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company. the Missouri lines of
the Burlington and the Burlington 6 Mis-
souri, River railroad in Nebraska will be
leased to the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy company. which will operate all
the Burlington lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
AS BRYAN VIEWS RESULT
"REoRGANIzERsv NOT CREDITED
WITH ENHANCED PRESTIGE
Regulars Have Not Won Any Signal
Victories Either-Dick CrOker's
Philosophic View Is
Quoted.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. FIN the Com
moEer Of this week w. j. Bryan discusses
the result of the election, and while adj
mitting the trend is Republican, claims
to find some comfort. In this summary
Mr.. Bryan makes no reference to the de-
feat of Tammany. but in a brief eai-
torial paragraph quotes the philosophical
view of the matter taken by Richard
Croker
Of the state elections he says: 'The
returns do not give any considerable ad-
vantage to either element of the Demo-
cratic party. The "reorganiZers' have
not gained any prestige where they have
secured control, neither have the reg
ular Democrats won ally signal victories.
In Ohio Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
where the conventions failed or refused
to reaffirm the Kansas City platform,
the Republicans Won.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
EIDENcE SO FAR OFFERED is NOT
SUFFICIENT TO WARRANT
HIS REMOVAL
AWAITING RESULT AT FRISCO
Attorney General Knox Will Not
Promulgate His Conclusions I'm
til the Trial Now Going On
Is Concluded.
vINDICATIoN Or WHITEWAsH 2
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Building, Room 45.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The depart
ment of justice has considered all the
evidence and charges on file here against
Judge A. H. Noyes, of Nome, Alaska,
and unless new and more convincing
matter is brought out in the proceedings
in California it may be safely predicted
that Judge Noyes will not be removed.
This will amount to a viRdication, or
whitewash, according to the point of
view.
Attorney General Phllander Knox has
not yet promulgated his official opinion
and will not do so until the San Tran
cisco case is completed. He fears some
evidence may come to light there which
will put the matter of Noyes' guilt be-
yond doubt. But up to the present time,
it is known that Mr.. Knox is not i'm
pressed with the character of the evil
dence brought out. An opinion has been
prepared in the case, but it is not re-
garded as final.
The gist of opinion is for a verdict of
mot proven 1t will come nearer being
a Scotch verdict than a vindication. The
two bushels of documents have been di-
gested. There is much evidence on both
sides, but Mr.. Knox is disposed to re-
gard it as stand-off and give Noyes the
benefit of the doubt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Flames ].
Jeffries did little or no gymnasium work
today in anticipation of his fight with
Gus Rubin on Friday night. but con-
fined his exertion to a brief walk about
Lake Merritt, at Oakland, where he is
training, and long founder in the baths
of the Reliance club. In contrast to this
Rubin, who is at BIanken's Six-Mile
house, enjoyed a run along the river and
through Golden Gate park this afternoon
and then punched the bag for short
time Betting on the fight siackened to-
day for the reason that there is little OF
no Jeffries money in sight. The Jenries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
ENGLAND FEARFUL OF AMERICAN
GROWTH IN THE WEST
INDIES
TO EDUCATE A CLIENTELE
Secretary Chamberlain Proposes to
Go Much Further Than the
Establishment of Steam
ship Lines.
NOVEL COURSE OF LECTURES
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Because of its de-
sire to counteract the encroachment OF
American influences in the West Indies,
the colonial office is instituting educa-
ticnal schemes in the British colonies of
those islands designed to make the
kings subjects see an advantage in
maintaining close relations with the
mother country.
Secretary Chamberlain does not stop
with the organization of steamship lines
to carry to market the products of the
British West Indies. He now prescribes
technical curricula for the elementary
schools of the colonies and promotes
lecture courses to instruct the people IN
the art of successful development of
their resources in the several countries
Agricultural classes are being estab-
lished in the Leeward island aid the
authorities report hopefully of their
progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
VENGEANCE BY v'lTRIOL
FORT DODGE, IOWA, WOMAN DIS
FIGURED FOR LIFE.
speciaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
George Wadsley was badly Burned in the
face today by vitriol thrown by wom-
an known as Julia Moeretouse. The VIC
tim threw up her arm just as the fluid
She will, however. be permanently disfig-
ured
Mrs. Wadsley has held the position of
office attendant for DR.. B. L. Bishop, and
is known for her activity in charitable
work During the last few months both
she and Dr. Bishop have received often
sive letters. The acid thrower was recog-
nzed as a woman of unknown antecedents
who came to a Fort Dodge hotel few
months ago and registered as Mrs. New
castle. She boarded the east-bound train
before she was apprehended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
NO JEFFRIES MONEY IN SIGHT TO DATE

people assert they win be able to get
better than the present 2 to against
Rubin before the fight comes off.
Referee Harry Corbett visited the man
ayers of both men today and had am
other controversy about the conduct or
the fighters in the ring. If they do not
break at the word Corbett threatens Sc
we're penalties, and both boxers are being
admonished today to follow the dictates
of the referee to the letter.
Tomorrow there will be little or moth
ing doing in eitEer camp. The men are
on strict diet and their sole aim is MOI
to get stale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
COTTAGES NEARLY READY
CHAIRMAN LEAVITT REPORTS AD-
DITIONs ARE PROGRESSING.

Chairman Leavitt, of the state board
of control, who returned yesterday from
an official visit to Faribault, reports that
the two new cottages at the state school
for the feeble minded are progressing
very satisfactorily.
The brick structural work on the cot
tage for boys is entirely completed, and
the interior finishing may now proceed
without interruption. The foundation of
the cottage for girls has been finished.
and the brick work of the first story
about half finished. 1t is believed that
the remainder of the brick work will be
completed in about two weeks.
The new hospital of the main building
is completed, with the exception of the
plumbing, and will be ready for occu-
pancy as soon as the furniture arrives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
FIGHTING FOR A RAILROAD CROSSING

ton tracks to rush in a crossing. The
Burlington people pushed a car onto the
crossing, as did also the Omaha road.
Both parties sent force of men 10 the
scene, and squad of police have been
on duty continuously to prevent violence.
The tracks of both roads are laid on
public streets and alleys, and the mayor
has called special session of the coun-
ell for tomorrow to take action He
threatens to remove all the tracks by
force if necessary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
ON WITH THE BATTLE
SCHLEY ADHERENTs TO HAVE
SAMPSON MEDALS DESTROYED.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Should the
court of inquiry which is now making
up its finding in the Schley case decide
in favor of the admiral his friends in
congress will endeavor to have the like
ness of Admiral Sampson removed from
the medals which are being prepared in
Secretary Long adopted the design.
which contains bas relief of Sampson,
in spite of the protests of the Schley ad-
herents, who contended that as Sampson
did not participate in the battle he should
not be thus honored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
TEXAS HAS TWO TRUSTS
MAN WHO FINANCIERED THEM is
TENDERED A BANQUET.

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov 12.-Under the
auspices of the city of Houston and the
Commercial association of the city a
banquet was tonight rendered Henry
Kirby, who successfully financed the
Houston Oil company, with a capital
Of $1G,000000 and the Kirby Lumber COM
pany, with a capital of $30,000,000. The
! banquet was planned with the idea Of
giving evidence to the world that the
laws of Texas are not antagonistic to
large corporations when they are or
ganized in conformity with the statutes.
Both corporations named are chartered
under the laws of Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
SOUND sLEEPERs AT PLYMOUTH
tered without Any Noise.
Special to The Globe,


MASON CITY, Iowa, Nov. 12-There is
partial clew to the robbers who broke
into the bank at mouth last night.
The guiding was ErtLer into with tools
stolen from the section house. Nitro
glyeerine was used in blowing open the
safe The first charge blew out the
front of the building and blew part of
the safe door through a window into the
hotel on the opposite side of the street.
Tfis work was done so quietly that a
man sleeping within twenty feet of the
bank building was not aroused. The
roboers were not molested and took every
cent in the bank.
The bank had something over $1,000 on
hand but Cashier Ehler has been hiding
his balances, since the numerous robber-
les. The burglars secured about $500 in
CASH, and it will cost at least $40 to re-
pair the wreckage. The bank is owned
by Henry Ehler of Plymouth; H. A. Mer-
rill and R. Valentine, of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
new WESTERN LEAGUE
ANsoN TO BUCK AGAINST JIM HART
IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov 12-The Inter Ocean
morrow will say: The Chicago franchise
in the new Western league, if the plans
tomorrow will say: The Chicago franchise
held next spring by company COM
posed of Arson and Mr.. Chase, of Des
Moines. Furthermore, the club will play
competition with James A. Hart The
new Western league will also, it is said,
the circuit will be as follows: Chicago.
st. Louis. Kansas City, Louisville and
possibly Indianapolis, with Minneapolis
and St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. PA half dozen
policemen are guarding a railroad cross
ing at Eighth and Harvey streets to-
night, as the result of a railroad fight
between the Burlington and the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha roads.
The latter road has been trying for some
months to get a track laid to tiie job
bing district, and succeeded in getting
within a block of its destination last
night. Both the roads sent large force
of men to the intersection of the Burling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
SAVED FROM THE ROPE.
Missouri Supreme Court Gives a
Woman Respite From Hanging.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov r. =
Alice Nesenbauer, tried in 1900 for mur-
dering her husband, was today saved
from the gallows by a decision of the
supreme court, which held that there
was no ground for conviction. She had
been tried and convicted and sentenced
to death for poisoning her husband in
July, 1900 Two of Mrs. Nesenbauer's s
children had died suddenly, and the fact
that all three had been insured; that
Mrs. Nesenbauer objected to post
mortem examination, and the finding of
a powder in the vault were strong fac
tors in her conviction. Through her trial
and imprisonment the prisoner had her
baby constantly with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Anarchists Blocked in Lon Ion.

LONDON, Nov. 12-An anarchist meet
ing to commemorate the legal murder
of the Chicago anarchists which had
been called for tonight was prohibited
by the police, who were stationed at the
various entrances to the hall in Clerken-
well, London, and sent away hundreds
that came to attend the proceedings
Prince Krapotkine, Malatesta and Louise
Michel Were among the promoters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
BODIES ON GARBAGE DUMP.
They Had Been Dissected and II.
reverentIy Disposed Of.
Special to The Globe.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 12.-There is no
doubt but that the remains of two peo-
pie found on the city dumping grounds
this morning had been thrown there from
some dissecting room. The condition of
the bodies and skulls showed that they
had been dissected. Great indignation
exists over the fact that the skeletons
were thrown onto a garbage heap, in
stead of being buried and many people
fear the graves of relatives have been
robbed. Some persons will have the last
resting places of loved ones opened to
assure themselves AS there is no medi-
cal college near here, it is supposed the
eadavers were used for private dissection
by some physician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
President Roosevelt Will Listen to
Arguments Today.

BOSTON, Nov. 12-An important in
terview with President Roosevelt is to
be held at washington tomorrow by rep
resentatives of the Boston chamber OF
commerce and business men from
various sections of the country in be-
half of more intimate trade relations
with Canada. The movement for re-
ciprocal relations with Canada begun by
the chamber of commerce has resulted
in definite plans whereby the representa-
tives shall give the executive their views
on the merits of the questions. Secre-
tary Long arranged the interview and it
is understood that the question is thus
to be considered before President Roose-
welt writes his message to congress.