davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Situation in Idaho.

Gov. Hunt, of Idaho, says:
81 have received your letter of the I'D
presenting your conclusions in regard to
the formation of the Northern Securities
Company of New jersey the purpose
of which is to take over the management
and control of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroads, and inviting the CO.
operation of this and other states affect
ed, to assist you in preventing such con-
solidation.
'I agree with your views as to the
danger this monStrous corporation will
be to the commercial interests of all the
territory through which these lines may
pass without competition, but l regret
to say, and I think that sentiment is
shared generally by the people of this
state, that Idaho has no constitutional
provision or legislative statute that can
be used to prevent the consolidation of
one or more corporations of this kind
'"The Importance of this matter is so
great that have given it much thought
and investigation and am able to clearly
reply that this state cannot in the all
sence of law, give material aid to assist
you in prosecuting an Illegal combination
under the laws of Minnesota.
But | am able to state this ques-
ton will be the subject of action by our
next legislature, and that you have the
moral support and sympathy of the peo-
pie of this state who will pray God to
strengthen your hands and give you cour-
age and perseverance in your great fight
In the cause of the people,
L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
schmatsbouer In Trouble.

Otto Selma tsbouer, of New Brighton,
was before Judge Hine in the police
court yesterday on the charge of selling
meat without a license. He pleaded not
guilty, and secured a continuance until
Dec. 10. Selma tsbouer is the man vino
had trouble with Marshal Monty, of New
Brighton, some time ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
P1eadsisGutIty to Forgery.

Leonard Zeilbr9sky, charged with for
gerry in the second degree. yesterday APP
his plea of not guilty to one of guilty.
He is charged with passing a forged
check upon c.. Al Pearson, the amount
of the check being $36. "a. He will be sem
fenced later. - 0E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Divides for Dueser.

Judge Brill yesterday kneard the suit for
a divorce broughtsby Anthony J. Dueser
against his wife. Clara D., and directed
findings. for the tpplaintin. The couple
if alleged that in May, 1900, the defend
ant deserted him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
NorthfieId Merchant Bankrupt.

field, yesterday filed petition in bank
ruptcy His liabilities amount to $2, Al. 50
and mis- assets are valued at $247.9 80. The
liabilities are largely for goods purchased
for his stock in trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

High class portraits in oil or pastel,
from life or photos, by Werner Schulz, Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
CoUiRr NOTES !;

William Fay, the bunco man who was
sentenced to serve four years at Still
water by Junge Bum, was yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

1t will pay you to buy pictures or
frames direct from the Art Publishers
and Frame Manufacturers, 1875 East
Third street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
LADIES.

Read the V-shaped board on Sixth
street, between Minnesota and Cedar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. p. w. Groves signature is OH each
box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Go to Hatchinson Vim Great North

When you go to Hutchinson be sure
TO purchase your ticket via the Great
Northern Leaves Union depot st. Paul.
4:40 D. m. daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Liberal Apple Sale
S ! : z 8

We will ship these to our out-of-town
trade on receipt of the money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
THE CANON ON MARRIAGE
THE EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES ADOPTED
STRINGENT SECTION
SITTING as Committee OF the Whole.
Resolutions Establishing Labor Com
mission Also Adopted.

San Francisco October 14.--1'he house OF
deputies Of the Episcopal church of Amer
lea sitting as a committee Of the whole to-
day adopted the proposed canon prohibiting
the rcmarriage of divorced persons Tor
causes not arising previous to their former
marriage. The canon was adopted just as
il came from the house Of bishops. The
vote stood Isl for and 15S against. The
amendment of DR.. Huntington of New
York. making an exception in the case or
an Innocent party of a divorce granted on
the ground of adultery, was rejected by a
vote of 15s to 173.
Tho result of the vote in the committee
of the whole was reported to the house or
deputies who will vote on the matter. The
result. however, may not be the same for
in the house the vote of thirty delegates Is
required to carry a measure, the divided
delegations virtually counting among the
80 time was set for final vote by the
house. hut 1t will probably be taken To-
Previous 10 this action in committee or
tho whole the house Of deputies auopled
tine resolutions presented ny Dr M Mon "i
Washington, providing for a standing JOINT
commission OF both houses TO consider the
relations OF labor and capital.
The afternoon session of the mouse OF hcp,
II
U.as devotpd entirely to consider alton aud
votjnc ON the I've nominations for mission,
ary bishops handed down In the house OF
O'I me election resulted in the choice N the
Rev James InGle district Of Ilankoww,
ROY Charles II. Brcn. district OF the PhlI'
tn,i,ce. ROY Frederick W. Kcatou, district
~ olympia Rev. william Cahel Brown
district Of Porto Rico.
Tho only nomination rejected was mat
90 Pov Charles Pierce 10 hc miss onHrN
bisbop Of North Dakota The house OF
bishops today created the missionary as
trict Of Honolulu 70 take erect April i
Consent was given. the house Of deputies
concnrring. for the election Of a missionary,
bJtbon FOR This district during the interval
bntV,5en This session and the next general
4 letter wa sent to the synod Of Mexico
stating The terms which must he com
ni@ted bf fore bishops for that country can
lie appolntod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15

Washington October Il Those who have
followed the proceedings of the Schlcy
court Of inquiry closely are now Of the
opinion that 1t has accomplished nothing
save to give the public an exhibition OF the
peitiness of the naval officers headed by
Read Admiral Crowninshicld, the bureau
of navigation and those officers who nave
been favored by the inner circles OF the
navy department here In Washington. 1t
mas been proved, contrary to the reports
they permitted to he circulated when tney
mad sent Admiral Schlcy off to South Amer
lean waters, where he could not defend
himself, that the Brooklyn, Admiral
Scnlcys flagship, was without question IN
the most conspicuous part throughout the
battle at Santiago and that besides de
nyerius over 10 per cent of the effective
shots upon the spanish ships, as revealed
10y subsequent investigation Of the damage
done. received itself more shots than any
other vessel I'm the American feet or the
long list OF Witnesses for the prosecution
examined thus far only one has lntmated
that in his opinion Admiral Srhlcy lacked
any of the cool elfpossesscd qualities of a
courageous officer ON that occasion, and all
admit. fully or otherwise, that he was per-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
CHALLENGED WHOLE JURY
DEFENSE IN POWERS CASE CHARGED
ALL SORTS OF THINGS.
Moved to Disquaify All Members, but
the Motion Was OVerruled-D. NJ.
Woodson the First Witness.

Georgetown, KY, October 14.-After the
jury was completed this afternoon in the
trial Of OK Secretary OF state Caleb Powers
as accessory IN the murder Of Governor
Goebcl. the defense challenged the whole
jury charging 1t with political bias and
the Officers of tho court with packing the
Jury for the purpose of conviction. Both
sides presented afdavits and arguments
after which Judge Cantrill oyerrued the
motion of the defense to dlsqualify the
Jury and also demurrer to the indictment
10 which the defense took exceptions.
Witnesses were then sworn In and "A list OF
attorneys on both sides furnished the court.
Prosecutor Franklin read the Indictment
against Powers ana Colonel r. c. Camp
hen stated what the commonwealth ex-
After Mr. Campbell concluded the prose
cution introduced the first witness, MI ID.
Nj Woodson, the surveyor who drew the
Mot Of the state house square az FRANK
fort showing where Goebel fell. Mr.
Woodson testified as to the probable course
of the bullet that Killed Gocbe AT .
O'clock the court adjourned TO meet at Z
o'clock. -,
When court reconyened Mt Z p. m, Mr..
Woodson testified that according To- the
measurements made by him the bullet
which killed Gochcl came from IN" onice
/ ~ Caleb Powers. After being cross exam
inod Inv Mr. Kinkaid, court adjourned at
| lO.i5 D. m until tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
CRITICISM OF THE PRESIDENT.
For His Failure to Act With Vigor to Sc
cure the Release of Miss Stone.

t1on on the part ~ President Roosevelt
would have brought forth no foreign com.
piIcations. European nations would have
applaudcd the act The civilized world
would have holled It IL righteous cruNle
against infamy and vice II would have
not only called forth Miss stones deliver.
ance, but It would have also served notice
On the Turkish and Bulgarian peoples that
further acts of this kind would not bG
tolerated.
Win the payment OF the ransom 1t is
feared that other captures win follow. Our
missionaries and people win not be safe
n any Of The heather countries and the
nbduoting business win become a regular
business ia Turkey, Bulgaria and other
countries
40 matter what the outcome ~, the
whole question Will be thoroughly inquired
into when congress meets, ana resolutions
VIII be introduced the frst day demanding
/ tho return Of the ransom money by the
Turkish government and insirue1ng the
president 10 compel lis payment, Hlth the
force OF the army and navy II necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
Especial to Tho Post,

Washington. October 14.If criticism Of
prominent men from all parts Of the coun-
try be a culcnon, President Roosevelt has
lost a golden opportunity in falling 10
resort 10 vigorous measures TO compel the
Turkish government 10 deliver no the
American consul at Constantinople Miss
Encn NJ. Stone, the American missionary
who was abducted by Turkish hrgands
Tho idea that the sthte department agents
aud mission representatives arc IN daily
communication WIKI the hrGands in re.
.gald to the payment Of n ransom for Miss
stones release from captivity, and that
thc Turkish authorities are powcrless to
locate the captors and compel her release
appears TO them preposterous on tho
face.
Had President Roosevelt risen TO the
height which the occasion required In th"
opinion Of his critics and notified the sui
nan Of Turkey that if a hair of Miss
stones head was harmed he would send
the navy Of the United states across the
ocean and lombard every Turkish port
there Is lHtle doubt that Miss stone would
have been delivered up without delay
ARiong the members OF the house and
senate the idea Of paying ransom for the
release Of an American citizen Is not a
popular one. The unanimous opinion is
that the United states are strong enough
10 protect her citizens in the farthermost
ends Of the earth, and that the time has
come 10 assert our power. II the Turkish
government can moi protect citizens within
hs dominion. then the government IS moi
worthy of the nhme and should be ef
faced from the list Of nations Of the
world.
II is generally conceded that vigorous ac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
special to The rostl

New York, October A. Tho Trlbunes
London cable says The possibility OF Boer
renrlsns for the execution of the death
penalty In the cases Of cape "rcbels'' NJ
Middlchurc, Nryhurg aud elsewhere Is dis
crssed hy military men and officers with
evident signs Of anxiety,
Ccmmandaut Lotter was one ~ the most
desperate leaders az the Bocr forces re
cruited In the Dutch districts Of Cape
Cotnny, and his capture has been quickly
followed by military trial ami death.
other trials are IN progress. and two frm-
crs who had hecn twice In urms against
tho British have pcushcd on the scaGold.
The real reason fer the proclamation
OF martial law In Cape Colony Sc now an
parent. The authorities. after playing
with treason" for two years, have now
decided to make determined effort to
stamp II out by mcrcllcss severity, and
have suspended the ordinary forms NJ law
as necessary safeguard for the prcvcn-
toa OF a general uprising OF Dutch SYM
pathizcrs
The question which is now uppermost
IN the minds OF military experts Is the
probable action OF Botha De Wet nc.
lurcy aud other Rocr commanders Win
they allow Lord Kitchener to make dis.
tincton between Bocrs and Cape rebels
and carry ont the death penalty ON a
large scale as means Of illuminating
Eocr symplthi2crs and supprcsslnG tho
revolt or will they retallatc whenever
they capture British soldiers and shoot
their prisoners instead of taking away
their arms and releasing thcm2
| If rcprisals are ordered by tho Boer
commanders nothing will he lacking TO
render the present war tho most horrible
of recent times. a high official. discuss
Ing the subject today aid not conceal
! his apprehension lest the policy OF rctnlla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
APPLICATION WAS DENIED.

New York Judge Refused to Dismiss
Case Against Albert T. Patrick.
New York. October H. Judge Foster, In
the court Of general sessions. today denied
the application Of counsel for Albert ~.
Patrick. Indicted for the murder Of William
Marsh Rice. that the case DO dismissed and
the defendant discharged
The application was made on the ground
that the district attorney showai no In
clination 10 bring the defendant 10 trial,
and that there was not sufficient evidence
to try anyway. The district attorney said
Ills Office had been compelled ia send ia
trles In search Of evidence. He said he
would be ready 10 move the trial Of Pat
rick during the first week OF December.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15

"The most interesting event of the last
few weeks Is the encouragement by MT
Henry Watterson Of his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for governor. MIR
Watterson has told n number Of gentle
men In this city that he is already can
didnte for the nomination before the next
democratic convention, and has solicited
their support.
Not orly is Mr.. Watterson a candidate
for governor at the present time, hut ne IS
said TO cherish the most profound ambt
tion for future preferment lie now de-
slrcs 10 he the candidate OF tho democratic
party for president In 1904. and believes
that n he can carry Kentucky IN tpN3 ho
viii put himself in line for the nomination
for president one year later"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
Deseoeseeeseeseeesseeseseeeo
!: Half Million
: Dollar Fire
: At Beaumont.
Beyond Control of the
Fire Department.
See page 2.
WATTERSON A CANDIDATE
WILL TRY FOR THE KENTUCKY
GOVERNORSHlP.
Has Announced His Canddaoy--Hopes,
II Successful. to Then Secure
Nomination Tor Presidency.

Louisville Ky, October 14.-Hcnry Wat
tcrson, editor OF the Courier journal who
was one Of the leaders OF the bolt against
Bryan in 1896, has announced himself as "A
candidate FOR governor Of Kentucky In 1908.
For some time MIR Watterson has been
buslly engaged In trying to heal the breach
between the factions Of the democratic
party. In Kentucky he has been success
full
The first public mention Of his proposed
candidacy was made this afternoon in the
Evening Post. Its announcement reads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
FURTHER APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Sixty Thousand Dollars Of the Ransom
Has Been Raised.

Has Been Hased.
New York. October IA. The Rev. Charles
G. Crcecnn. district secretary for the
American board Of Foreign Missions, gave
ont a letter today part Of which read as
follows;
TO the American People: 1he case OF
Nf5s. stone now in the hands Of the Turk
isb briaapds. has undergone no material
,bsnge I'm the ofnce of the American
board and among her immediate friends
tbe prtigcst anxiety prevails. our gov
,srnnent nj Washington has notified MS
dhe opinion If President Roosevelt that
there h INT one thing % do and that f.
~ r.tsa tho sum demanded for her ransom
ond maj as quickly as possible OF this
amount $4,000 has already been sub
scribed Flfty thousand dollars more are
reouirrd We make appeal now to those
rii.Vr,. MS who by the blessing Of God
6ns 9rpcr financial ability TO supplement
the contributions Of their nelghbors that
The necessary sum may be reached
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
For the Execution of the Dutch
Commanders Is Feared.
WOULD MAKE THE WAR THE MOST HOR-
RIBLE OF MODERN TIMES.
They May Shoot the Numerous British Soldiers they
Capture Instead Of Disarmng and Releasing
Them They Have Heretofore.

ton should be adopted ON the Boer side.
and the anal stage OF the war be CON
Ncrtcd Into a chapter of horrors
Scheepcr, whose capture Lord Kitch-
encr has just reported. has been one EFF
the most successful raiders In Cape Col
ony. lie Is natural scout and guerrilla
OF exceptional daring, and has succeeded
Va cluding pursuit for over eight months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15

London. October "A. The Daily Express
has received the following from Vienna:
.-roAaroey the driver VINO accompanied
NIles Svone when she was kidnapped, has
arrived af sofia He says her captors are
Turks. The Bulgarian police. who are not
satisfied with his statements are keeping
him under surveillance"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15

washington, October u. An that cam be
gained from the state department officials
respcctipg the case ~ Miss stone. the ms
sionary Who Is held by brigands In Bul-
on,ga L mat she Is alive and that Efforts
eve continuing for her release The Off
cials while declining 10 indicate the ma
tnre Of me measures they the pursuing to
mis- end stil have hope OF ultimate sue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
Permita Nom Reaulred

Capetowu October l4.-No passengers are
allowed 10 sail from Cape ports without
military permits
. -Four additional sqUadrnns Of colonial
troops are enlisting for active service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
TROOPS WERE WITHDRAWN
On the Demand of the United States Repre-
sentative at Constantinope.

ID Turkish commandont hal
Nj
OF he
tina furh death of Miss stone
he
carried ontn follower
the entire Diplomatic cfs
in hcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
KING LEOPOLD COMING OVER.

The Monarch Of BELGIUM Has. Announced
His Intention Of Visiting America
Antwerp, October liking Leopold mas
decided 10 visit New York lie nnhoune'u
this at an Interview granted to the nu'E'
master saturday. His majesty expects
nmong other advantages to get lh inc
United states many suggestions from w
shipping -SrIanggmcuis. which VIII P'o''
henehclal 10 the ports Of Brlglum,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
ADMIRAL. scALEYs successor.
Frank Wildes Was Appointed Rear Ad
niral in the Navy.

Washington. octoRar II. The president
made the following appointments In the
navy:
Frank Wildes, 10 be rear admiral; John
+. Craven. lieutenant commander; PROVOST
BMkTn, leluenant Charles y. Gtpln' heu'
tenant. junior grade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
A TEXAN sulClDED.

Thomas Gleason, a Civil War Veteran
TOOK Poison at Kansas City.
Kansas city. Mo. October IA thomas
Gleason. ~ Taylor. Texas died here today
from the effects Of poison taken With sui.
and was on his way 10 the soldiers home
al Leavenworth. Kan. Ills discharge papers
were Of company r. Tenth Kentucky In
faptrv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
Mine Explosion.

Tuepneton, W. Va, October ii-By an
explosion In a milne here today thirteen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
JoHAN MOST SENTENCED.


New York, october a. John Most,
the anarchist, was sentenced to one
year In the pcnitcntiary today IN
the court of special sessions for pub
fishing I'm his paper. the Frclhet an
alleged sedltious article on the day
following tho shooting OF tue mtc
President Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-15
MAY LOSE HER REASON.
Mother of Miss Stone Greatly Depressed by the
Agonizing Uncertainty.

IL
undert the
S NOR
condlo IS
The
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-29

OF the labor leaders at the offices Of the
Amalgamated association yesterday
was the leading feature of the strike
during the day. The officials of the Or
ganization all seemed pleased with the
way things were moving, and one of
them said somewhat mysteriously:
"In another six days you will see a
decided change in the strike that will
tell with greater effect on the trust
and aid in hurrying the final outcome
OF this struggle
Just what this change is to be was
not said. but it was inferred strongly
that the coming event hinged upon the
conference that was taking place. Two
sessions were held by the conferees be.
hind closed doors. After the adjourn
ment of the first session none of the
participants would give out any in
formation of the proceedings further
than TO say that the leaders had been
called together for the purpose Of hav-
ing the situation thoroughly explained
to them and to have some action
taken looking to the aid of the strikers
morally and financially by ell of the
organizations represented. There were
present at the conference beside the
Amalgamated officials. John Mitchell,
president of the Mineworkers of Amer
lea; j. w. jerks. member of the in
dustrial commission; Ralph M. Easley,
secretary of the National Civic Fedora
ton. and Henry NJ. White, general Sec
rotary OF the United Garmentworkers.
Whole Situation Discussed.
When President Shaffer was seen at
his home last night he said in reference
to the days meeting that 1t was not
a preconcerted one, but just happened.
During the meeting, however, the
whole strike situation was discussed.
There was nothing of Importance ac-
complished. Mr.. Shaffer said no ar
rangement had been made to submit a
new peace proposition to the corpora
ton or further proposition for arbi-
tration, providing, however, that he
did not know what individual act the
conferees might take in the future. No
mention was made of the miners or
other trades taking sympathetic ac-
ton. 1t is believed that as result of
the meeting another effort will be
made TO induce the United States Steel
corporation to enter another confer
ence.
The strikers make the claim that
very little actual work has been done
by the combine in any of it's plants
since the strike began, and that what
product has been turned out has been
Of inferior character. Notwithstand-
Ing this the steel officials declare them
selves well pleased with the condition
of affairs and say all the mills started
are working satisfactorily and turning
out good product.