davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23

now that Gladstone is no more, have
chosen sacrifice more fit to illustrate
the nobility of human character, nur-
tured. in the fear of God and trained from
infancy in the LtN Of Christianity
"A long acquaintance with the late
president, in the intimacy of a personal
Friendship which ended only with his
ror of judgment which has in some quar-
ters underrated his abilities and underes-
timated the value of his public services;
but standing here before yet the flowers
have Withered which cast their faded
beauty upon his grave, I declare my SOL
enln. belief that no achievement of his
great career, mo triumph of his epoch
making record at the United States cap
itoi, will weigh so much for the welfare
of the world as the everlasting ministers
of the stainless life, which he lived in
first to repeat the words OF the Master,
Thy will be done.
Senator Mason, who addressed the
afternoon meeting, condemned the as
sassination ofAPresident Mckinley as the
der ever recorded He said he believed
that the red flag of anarchy would never
again be pernitted,ssto float under the
same sky with the stars and stripes. In
closing his address, Mr.. Mason said:
Where before in history is that char
acter of gentleness-of strengthen brav-
ery-of purity? do not know History
has not written his name
Among other speakers were Bishop
Samuel Fallows, Gov Yates Mayor Rose
of Milwaukee and Mayor Harrison, of
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants-N H Boucher, Bis
marck; D. w. Cowall, Sandstone, MINI.
l.. l.. Baxter, Fergus Falls; J. r. How.
ard, Sauk Center; H. w. Lyman, WI
mona: John L. Gibbs. owatonna; E
Sandy, Elbow Lake; r. r. Willes, Vel
ma, N. D.; Nils Pearson. Minot, N. D.
Thomas Sykes, Velna, N. D. W. B
Rushing, Stephen; w. A. Smith, Win
dom; j. p. Thorne, Elmere; Harry
Klassner. Winthrop; p. F. Wilcox, Bis
marck, n. d.
AT the Ryan-S. Morrison and wife
Crookston; G. o. Welch, Fergus Falls
D. d. Gaillard, Duluth.
At the Clarendon-Nels Quevle, T. H
McNeurty, Litchfield, MINI.
At the Windsor-L. c. Churchill, Win
dom; J. r. Brennuman, Red Wing; Mrs
May ]. Johnson, Appleton, Mimi: J. B
Thompson, Faribault; L. S. Young
Paine Shaw, Duluth.
At the Metropolitan-W May, winona
E. Lindsay, Faribault; Miss Winnie
Richards, Eau Claire, Wis; Miss Heller
Moore, Eau Claire, Wis; John J.
Phelps and wife, Ortenville Mimi; F. S
Bohn and wife, ST. Cloud, Mimi; Mrs
H. l.. Call, Bismarck; W. f. Cole, Jew.
ell, Iowa: Charles r. Gilbert, Albert
Lea, Mimi; Ed Norton, Albert Lea; A
r. Nelson and family, Atlanta, Ga; J.
B. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Mich; H. L
Henderson, Duluth; w. G. Hayen
Fargo; r w Price. La Crosse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
INDIANS OF MEXICO
DIR. LUMPOLTZ RETURNS ERON
FIVE-YEAR sOJOURN WITH
THEM
LIVED WITH CAVE JEWELLERS
Studied Habits and Customs of 9
Primitive People in Inaccessi-
BILE Regions Remote From
Civilization.

CHRlST1ANIA, Sept. 13-Last night
Dr. Carl Lumpoltz, the traveller and ex-
pIorer who has been spending the last
i've years in the hitherto unknown re-
g1ons of Northwestern Mexico in the
interests of the American museum Of
natural history of New York, and who
is the first white man that has lived
among the Cave Dwellers in those re-
mote parts, made his first appearance in
PUBLIC since his return to civilization lee
turing before the Geographical society at
this place on his Mexican travels and
discoveries. The lecture was held in the
nall OF the university and was attended
Dy large audience, among those pres
ent being the Norwegian prime minister
and many scientific and political persons
OF prominence. The lecture bristled with
incidents of the life and travels of DR.
Lunpoltz among the wild Indian tribes
OF Western Sierra MADEIRA and especial
ly among the Cave Dwellers, who still
live in the same primitive way as their
forefathers many thousands of years ago
m these almost inaccessible regions 5000
Ieet above the sea. In order to study
these people DR.. Lumpoltz ordered the
entire staff of his expedition to return.
He then commenced to live alone among
them. At first the tribes resisted his TAXI
ing up his abode among them, but event.
ually he gained their confidence and was
oiioWcu " ItndlH lie learned their
ways their language and their songs and
joined In their dances. One chief among
the Cave Dwe1lers even went so far as
to offer him his daughter in marriage,
and on another occasion he was almost
compelled to marry one of the girls be-
longing to the Cora tribe This was at
the express wish of the girls family. the
only condition named being that he
should settle down among the tribe
The Mexican Indians are monogamists
and lead on the whole very happy ex-
1stence. Among many of the tribes he
found higher degree of morality than
in civilized countries. They are highly
intelligent and are, the lecturer said, a
lar superior race to those of their kins-
men in the United States and South
America. Theft and disease are both
unknown among them. The land is held
In common. Their principal food con-
sists of Indian corn and beans They at
tain to a great age. Both men and
women of one hundred years and over
are often met with in the pine regions.
They are polytheists, their principal wor-
ship consisting of religious dances and
festivals. Foot racing is one of their IA
vor1te sports and they are very fond of
betting. The wagers generally consist OF
bows, arrows, blankets, beads, etc The
large and interesting collection of na..ve
potteries, implements and utensils which
the lecturer brought with him for the
American museum of natural history. will.
he thinks, throw a new light on MANY
hitherto unknown periods in the history
of the evolution of mankind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair, cooler Monday; Tues
day fair, with colder in southeast; vari-
able winds, becoming brisk northerly.
Upper Michigan-Showers and cooler
Monday; Tuesday fair, probably colder
brisk to high westerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Monday, cooler in
western portion; Tuesday fair; colder,
brisk southwesterly winds, shifting to
northwesterly.
Iowa-Fair Monday; cooler in north
west portion; Tuesday fair, colder;
southerly winds, shifting to north
westerly.
North Dakota-Rain or snow and
colder Monday; Tuesday fair; northeriy
winds.
South Dakota-Fair: colder Monday;
Tuesday, fair; northerly winds.
Montana-Rain or snow and colder
Monday. Tuesday probably fair; vari-
able winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. 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, so; lowest temperature, 81; average
Temperature, 6S; daily range, %; barome-
ter. 29.49; humidity, so; precipitation, o;
p. m. temperature, 76; p. m. wind
southeast; weather, clear.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
is GAINING GROUND
is HOLDING HER
OWN
TOOK TWO DRIVES YESTERDAY
Twenty Thousand People Visit
Westlawn Cemetery to View
Resting Place of the Late
President

CANTON, Ohio, Sept 22-Dr. Rixey
said this evening that there had been
! no material change in the condition of
Mrs McKinIy and that she is doing as
we'll as could be expected. He said:
''She went out for two hours driv-
ing today and still seems to be holding
her own"
Today's drives were taken in the family
carriage, an open surrey which the pres
ident had sent on from Washington for
use during the summer vacation. DIR.
Rixey and Mrs. Barber accompanied Mrs.
Mckinley. The first trip was to the
cemetery this morning and 1t was taken
at the request of Mrs. Mckinley A
much longer drive was taken during the
afternoon at the suggestion of the doc
tor, who feels his patient is benefited
by all out, door life she can stand and
can be induced to take. These outings
have always had a tendency to produce
sleep and rest and te increase her appc-
tite. and now have that effect
to degree at least. It can be said Mrs.
Mckinley is securing fairly good rest
in the midst of her sorrow and grief
There was placed on the Mckinley
casket. today by Judge William r. Day,
a large floral wreath from the emperor
of Russia. Judge Day received tele-
gram from Charge d'Anaires de Woll-
ante, of the Russian embassy at WASH
ington, requesting him to have this
wreath placed on the caSket of the late
president. It Is oval in shape and seven
feet by six 1t is composed on one side
OF American Beauty roses ana on the
other side by orchids. The base is of
sago palms, the entire wreath being in
terspersed with small cocoa ferns, tied
with satin ribbon.
The resting place of the late president
ricita ta1 1lxr+ +HnI1 do of
day, probably over 10000 people entering
the gates of Westlawn cemetery, be-
tween the early hours of the morning and
the late hours of the evening. The at
fractions were the floral tributes sent for
the funeral which have been arranged at
either side of the vault. They are still in
very good state OF preservation and
probably will be for several days longer.
The guard of eight soldiers patrolled a
very wide circle around the vault and
flowers today, so that long line could
view the vault at one time and thus they
prevented serious congestion.
A number of beautiful flowers were
also placed on the graves of the MeKin-
ley children, which are also protected by
patrol of soldiers. Many of the crowd
wandered from the vault to the private
lot. Many also climbed the high knoll in
the new part of the cemetery, the pros
pective site of the permanent Mckinley
tomb and monument, all agreeing that 1t
was most appropriate location The
thousands of visitors at the cemetery
were not from Canton alone but num-
bers came from neighboring towns. The
court house was kept open adj day for
the accommodation of hundreds of peo-
pie who had not yet seen the catafalque
and many passed through the corridors
of that building during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.


Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.
1-President's Quiet Sunday.
Bullets Were Not Poisoned.
Anarchy VS.. Law.
Mrs. Mckinley Is Better.
Plot to Murder Mckinley.
Indians of Mexico.
Fighting in Venezuela.
2-COrnerstOne of Convent Laid.
Explosion in Conduit.
Big Geysers Are Safe.
To Meet at Chaska.
Pythians Arrive In the City.
Gen. Torrahce Returns.
Van SAINTS Eu1Ogy.
Theory Is Far Fetched.
3-SiOux Falls People SwindIed.
Conference Assignments Made.
Pioneer Citizen Dead.
Dull in Berlin.
London in Hopeful Mood.
In Honor of Mr.. Mckinley.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Business Interests Uninjured.
5-St. Paul z, Waseca L.
Games in the National League.
Crowds View Cup Defenders.
GridirOn Game is On.
General Sporting Information.
De Windt's PeriIous Trip.
6-GIObe Popular Wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
Swear Rich Gowns.
Buffalo Hard Hit.
Capt. Streeter Is Ousted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
PLANS TO MURDER PRESIDENT
MKENLEY WERE MADE A
YEAR AGO
SECRET SERVICE UNEARTHs IT
CzOIgosz's Brother COnfesses TO
Sending the Assassin Money at
West Seneca, New
York
HERR MOST ARRESTED AGAIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept 22.-Investi-
Satiens made today by Police Inspector
Schmunk reveal the startling possibility
that a plot to assassinate President Nc
Klnley was laid year or more ago, be-
fore he was elected for his second term,
and it may have been laid in the peaceful
suburbs of Cleveland or any town where
the CZolgosz family resided.
A statement made by his brother
month ago led to the investigation that
may have an important bearing on the
case. The Buffalo department and fed
eral secret service agents have been
strong in their belief that there was
plot. One strong element in the belief of
the Buffalo and secret service detectives
has been the fact that the handkerchief
with which the assassin concealed the
hand in which he held his weapon was
a womans handkerchief What is more
important is that the handkerchief was
tied about the hand in a way that he, it
Is claimed, would not have been able to
tie it himself no matter how skillful he
might have been with the other hand or
how much time he might have taken to
tie it. The fact that CzolgosZ had money
lmpelled the detectives to try to learn
whence he got it. Today his brother
Waldeck confessed to having sent it to
Leon under the name of Frank Snyder
at West Seneca, N. Y. In his search for
clewS today, Detective Schmunk learned
from the neighboring farmers that the
Czolgosz boys. Leon and Waldeck have
been readers of Socialist papers for sew
eral years. John D. Knox, an aged
farmer, who lives in the vicinity of the
former Czolgosz farm, said today:
BOYS MADE THREATS.
''The two boys, the one that shot the
president, and Valdez used to come to
my house and talk to me about their
socialist papers. They brought their pa
pers to me and tried to get me to read
them. Once when they were here during
the last presidential campaign they got
to talking about President Mckinley, ana
one of them said:
" If he is elected he will be shot be-
fore he serves out his term and then
went on:
I'D serve John D. Rockefeller the
same way if 1 got chance They talked
violence all the time and I was glad when
they went out of the neighborhood. AL
most every night there was a crowd of
people at their house. They used to come
over the electric railway so that we could
not see them. Sometimes there would be
quite a crowd of them
1t is said Icons father, sisters and
brothers are going to Buffalo soon, and
the police believe that when they con-
front Leon he will break down and re-
veal all that is now a mystery in re-
gard tc the shooting of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
DAvILA is CUT OFF
CONFIRMATION OF REPORT THAT
COLOMBIAN LIBERALS AND AL
LIES WE'RE DEFEATED
ECHEvERRI REPORTED SHOT
Commander of Venezuelan GunbOats
Executed as Traitor Who
COnnived With For
eign Invaders.

WlLLEMSTAD, Island of Curocoa,
Sept 2-The Venezuelan gunboat Miriam
da has arrived at Caracas from Guajira,
badly in need of repairs. She cannot go
to sea again until she has been over
hauled
Her commander brings news confirming
the reports of the defeat of Colombian
Liberals and their Venezuelan allies near
La Hacha, Sept. 13 and A.
1t appears that the Colombians. the
regulars, withdrew and scattered as the
Liberals and Venezuelans advanced and
then gathered again in larger numbers.
surrounding Gen. Davila's command lust
prior to the engagement of the 18th.
There is still no reliable information as
to the number killed. An Indian chief
named Jose Dolores, whose followers are
nghtlng with the Colombian government
IS reported to have cut off Gen. Davila' S
retreat to Venezuelan territory 1t is
now persistently reported that the
Colomblans have captured and shot Gen.
EcheVerri. Inquiries seem to show that
ne was born in Barranaquilla, Colombia,
and was Colombian. If shot it was
because he was native who had as
sisted foreigners to invade Colombia.
Ihere is no doubt he was the commander
OF the Venezuelan gunboats used before
La Hacha and Guajara The decree
WINCH Ao Is Salu 10 nave been
executed was published about a. month
ago. 1t characterizes as reasonable and
punishable with death the act of a
colombian invading Colombia with for
elgners. But whether executed or not.
there Is no reasonable doubt that Gen.
Echeverri has been captured by the
Colombians
1t is reported that about 200 wounded
nave reached Maracatbo. The Vene-
zuelan government has just acquired $50
tons OF coal in Caracas, which was
shipped today to Fort San Carlos and
Maracalbo 1t was not paid for before
departure and the owner vainly attempt
ed to stop the shipment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
HERR MOST ARRESTED.
Gathered in by Police While Max
Ing a speech.


Ing a speech.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The police of
Newton, borough of Queens. tonight ar
rested Johan Most, the anarchist, as
disorderly person. They suspected that
he was going to conduct an anarchist
meeting in a saloon at Corona L. l.
They also arrested Christine Frick, who
is said to run the saloon, on the charge
of violating the liquor tax law and keep
ing disorderly house.
Later developments show that Herr
Most was gathered in while haranguing
a crowd of 500 people. There was
scramble for the door when the police
appeared, but the officers succeeded in
capturing Most as well as several men
who, they claim, were prominent in get
ting up the meeting.
Back of the saloon is a large sized
dance hall. This was the meeting place
From outside 1t could be told that the
saloon was doing a rushing business as
the cash register bell was constantly
jingling. Occasionally a roar of cheers
could be heard coming in the hall The
fact that it might be an anarchist meet
ing was guessed at by Capt Hardy when
his force had assembled, but it was then
too late to dare attempt to wait for more
men and he determined to undertake the
raid with his small force of five men.
The raiders were all in plain clothing and
entered the saloon without question
They were inside of the dance hall before
their presence was suspected. Most was
on the stand at the far end of the hall
declaiming loudly. The police did not in
tend to act Immediately, but to wait and
hear some of the proceedings. They were
recognized, however, and the cry of
warning was raised. The cry caused
many to break for the doors and
windows and there was lively scene.
Most descended from the platform where
he had been speaking and for few
minutes was lost in the crowd
Capt. Hardy kept his eye on the group
of men into which Most had been seen
to step. Backed by his men he began
working his way through the crowd.
When the police were close upon Most
some of the group about the leader at
tempted active resistance and in an in
stant the police had their sticks drawn.
One or two of those about Most went
down with blood flowing from scalp
wounds and others gave way so that
Capt. Hardy had his hand on Most All
resistance then ceased and Most and the
other prisoners were taken to the police
station. The district attorney was sum-
moned and he questioned the prisoners
IN secret. He declined to say what If
anything, he had learned from them.
The police seized q lot of papers and a
red flag which was displayed in the room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23

Liverpool-Arrived: Umbria, New York
via Queenstown; 22d, Sarmadin, Mon
treal.
Queenstown-Arrived Ivernia, Boston
for Liverpool, and proceeded.
Cuxhaven-Arrived: Pakling, Portland,
Or, and Seattle, via ST. Vincent, c. "
Moville-Arrived: Partisan. Montreal
for Liverpool; State of Nebraska, New
York for Glasgow, and both proceeded.
Glasgow-Sailed: Mongolian, Movile
and New York, and passed Rathlin ISL
and 22d
Liverpool Grecian, ST. Johns s,
n. F., and Halifax, N. s., and passed
Rathlin' island; Ottoman, Portland, Me-;
Philadelphian, Boston.
Queenstown-Sailed: Campania drom
LiverpooD, New York.
Gibraltar-Sailed: Trave, from Genoa
and Naples, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
REDS UNDER ARMS.
Clash With Citizens Likely to Oc.
M cur at ANY Time

Clash With Citizens Likely to Oc-
Ss cur at Any Time.
SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Sept 22.-Twen-
ty anarchists, armed with double-barreled
shotguns and 1000 rounds of ammunition
are standing guard over the office OF
l. L'Aurore, the notorious anarchist publ
cation which expressed joy at the MUIR
der of President Mckinley, and salts
faction over the announcement of AS
sassin Czolgolz that he was an anar-
chist
Meanwhile fully 1000 citizens of ad-
joining towns have sent word to the au-
thonties here that they are ready and
extremely anxious to start at moment E
notice for this city and assist in exter-
mlnatlng the reds. The temper of the
people here is at the boiling point, the
defiant attitude of the anarchist colony
serving to increase the general anger.
John Cabilli. the editor of L'Aurore
has been in hiding ever since recent
mass meeting gave evidence of a desire
to demolish his publication and adorn
him with coat of tar and feathers.
Tomorrow committee will walt upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
FIVE MEN ARRESTED FOR A OAR.
ING HOLD-UP.

A man whose name is believed to be
Peterson, living at Phalen Creek, was
held up yesterday afternoon near Nor
mans saloon, on Decatur street, and re-
lieved of 50 in cash and check for $25
He complained at the Margaret station,
end early this morning the police arrested
five men on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the robbery
Their names were given as William
Johnson, John Dugan, James Dugan,
John Nazle and Charles Clank Klang.
Neither the money nor the check was re-
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23

General Manager Dalzel, of the Spring
Valley Coal company, who resides in CHI
cago, and insist that he discharge every
known anarchist in his employ.
The anarchists and their sympathiZers
number fully 500, and if this step is taken
it will mean that one or two of the mines
will have to close down until other men
can be brought in.
The anarchists threaten to hold mass
meeting tomorrow evening If they per-
sist in this plan a riot is almost certain
to ensue, and there can be but one end
ing, for the patriotic citizens here will
be heavily reinforced by outsiders, who
will come prepared for business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23

with which Gen. Wood was familiar dur
Ing his long residence here. They were
gone about two hours. During that time
Gen. Wood went over much of the Cuban
situation with the president, informing
in detail of the condition of affairs and
of the prospects for the future of the
island. The day was perfect one, and
the president enjoyed his outing i'm
mensely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
BUYING PIG IRON.
Steel Corporation Taking Every
Pound In Sight

Steel Corporation Taking Every
Pound In Sight.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 22-The Leader
says today: The long-expected and
strike-delayed buying of Bessemer pig
iron has started. The United States Steel
Corporation heads the list of buyers, and
it comes from a reliable authority that
this concern alone is taking every pound
that it can lay it's hands upon, leaving
but little for the independent consum-
ers.
The price has not been told but as tho
United States corporation fixed the last
price at $1525 in the valley it Is alto
gether possible that they will make the
same price upon The material which is
now being sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
ON TO FRISCO.

CIergymen En- Route to Episcopal
TricentenniaI.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Two parties COM
posed of nearly $50 bishops and clergy
men of the Episcopal church from New
York, Pennsylvania and New England
passed through Chicago t6lay on their
way to the -rriennial conference of the
Episcopal church, which will meet in
San Francisco Oct 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-23
OCEAN LINERS.

time q p. m. st. PauD.