davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
WANT RECIPROCITY NOW
THE BOSTON HOME MARKET CIua
VEERS AROUND
High Tariff Wall, They Say, Is All
Right, but There Should Be
Gates in 1t for Fa-
vOred Few.
Special to the GIohe,

SpcCAaA 10 the OIODe.
BOSTON, Oct. 29-The Home Market
Club of New England, famous and
influential high protective tariff organiza-
tic1l of manufacturers and business men,
has come out in favor of general reeip-
rccity in trade. Preliminary action on the
matter was taken on Sept. "a. but not un-
til today was the fact announced, in the
following language:
Among the most gratifying conditions
of the time, which is attended with SO
much prosperity at home, is the fact
that we have already vastly extended our
trade abroad, and have conquered so
large a place in the markets of TIE
world. The time is now auspieious for
cCT tinuing ard completing this conquest
1t must go on without delay and must be
thorough and permanent.
TO that end every step must be wise
successful, unretreating, and must com
mand and retain the confidence and an
probation of the people. We must injure
no existing American industry and throw
no large body of workmen out of en-
plcyment.
I'VE respectfully request congress,
therefore, tc collect without delay from ev-
cry available source full and exact in
formation as to the effect of all pro-
posed treaties upon industries now sue
cessfully established, so that none may
be sacrificed, and in that way whatever
may be accomplished shall be both bene-
fetal and enduring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
WALKER BADLY \ WANTED
INSURANCE MAN ARREsTED IN
CHICAGO
Charged That He Sold j.ExcIusive
Rights of His Agency to
As Many as Would
Buy Them.

CHICAGO, Oct. 90. = Chauncey W.
Walker, former travelling auditor for the
Policy Holders Union, an Insurance or
ganization that has figured prominently
in the courts during the last few weeks,
and now president of the Insurance Com
mercial Agency of America, was arrested
in Chicago today charged with being a
fugitive from justice of the state of New
York.
Habeas corpus proceedings were instf-
tued in Judge Brentanos court late in
the day, and as the only evidence against
Walker available here was telegram,
be was released. The charge against
him in New York is said to be grand
larceny. He is alleged to have sold the
exclusive managership of his business to
various persons who could pay the re-
quired amount. 1t is claimed by the OFF,
GERS who made the arrest that the In
surance Commercial Agency of America
is the residuary legatee of the Policy
Holders Union, conducted by W. B.
Walker, a brother of Chauncey W. Walk
er, and J. T. Minehart, who were arrest
ed in Chicago on Sept. Is, charged with
conspiracy to defraud.
President Minehart and Secretary
Walker will appear before Justice
Prindiville tomorrow to answer the
charges of conspiracy and obtaining
money under false pretenses, preferred
against them at the time of their arrest
several weeks age Both assert that the
Insurance Commercial Agency of Amer
lea, of which Chauncey Walker is presi-
dent, has no connection with the Policy
Holders Union. Chauncey Walker also
makes this statement, but he adds that
the contracts and other documents OF
the two companies are Identical except
as to name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA
STATES SOUTHERN POSITION.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 2s.-Gov. Ay-
cock today opened the negro state fair
in an address in which he urged the ne
gro to build up society among them
selves, founded on culture, intelligence
and virtue. In the course of the address
he referred to President Roosevelt din
ing Booker T. Washington and saying to
the negroes that their best friends lived
in the South. He told them they did
not need recognition by the president
as it would avail nothing in the South.
He said:
1.-The law which separates you from the
white people in the state socially has
been and always will be ineXorable and
it need not concern you or me whether
the law is violated elsewhere, it never
will be violated in the South. Its viola
ton would be to your destruction as well
as to the injury of the whites.
He pledged the best efforts of the
whites to aid the negro, but told them
that social equality was an idle dream.
In reply DR.. C. H. King, a prominent
negro minister of the Methodist church,
said that the negroes aid not want SO
cial equality, and neither he nor his peo-
pie wanted to sit down to the dinner
table of the whites and they were not
in sympathy with such ideas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
HIS OWN ROAD
WHAT HARTMAN SOUGHT TO PRO-
TECT BY BUYING INTO NORTH
ERN PACIFIC
SETTLEMENT IS IN SIGHT
Hartman Wants Guarantee That
SETTLEMENT IS IN SIGHT
Hartman Wants Guarantee That
Burlington Will Not Encroach
on Territory of Union
Pacific.
HILL MAY MAKE CONCESSION
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The chief inter-
est of Wall street today continued to be
centered on the outcome of the situation
IN Northern Pacific. Those directly in
terested in the conferences being held be-
tween Hill, Morgan, Hartman and Sch:ff
agreed in saying that until the matter is
settled there can be no confidence in the
market, or as enc of the men most in
terested said:
There will be no Improvement in the
market until this Northern Pacific mat
ter is out of the way
Something definite was obtained today
when it was admitted by high authori-
ties identified with both sides that the
hight will be settled satisfactorily to all
concerned, and that the only important
stumbling block has been removed
Full details remain to be agreed upon
ana an announcement may be made at
any moment-probably before the end of
the week at the latest. There is author
lty Tor the statement that the written
pledge will be given to the Hartman
kuhn-Loeb syndicate that the Burling-
ton system will not be extended into
Union Pacific territory to the detriment
of the latter. This is the real basis of
the trouble, not the objection to the re-
tlrement of Northern Pacific preferred
stock, for Hartman and his friends are
perfectly willing to have the preferred
stock retired after they get a, guarantee
that the Union Pacific will not be injured
by parallel lines. It was to prevent such
a thing happening that they bought into
the Northern Pacific which controls the
Burlington Jointly with Great Northern
Mr.. Hill stood out for a long time
against giving written pledge that
the Burlington would not be extended to
Salt Lake City to a connection with SEN
ator Clarks road, or anywhere else the
Burlington saw fit.
Reports that the Union Pacific wanted
the Burlington divided and that it de-
sired to take the more southerly. portion
are said to be untrue.
One reason why Messrs Morgan and
Hill are inclined to concessions is that
they have other important plans under
way which will benefit by the clearing up
OF the financial situation. 1t is said that
Mr.. Hill wants to put through his big
proprietary company for controlling the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific,
and this will be the first thing that he
will take up after the Northern Pacific
controversy is out of the way.
At today'S conference Hill spent only
a short time with Mr.. Morgan and this
ment has been left in Morgan's hands.
After it had been announced on the floor
of the stock exchange that settlement
of the Northern Pacific dispute was in
sight, all the stocks, especially st. Paul,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
took a decided brace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
DEMONSTRATION BY ANARCHISTS
MARKS PASSING OF ASSASSIN
OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY
FLOWERS ON THEIR GRAVES
Haymarket Massacre Recalled by
Decoration of Monument to
Men Hanged for MUIR
der in ISSS.
CHEER FOR LEON czoLGosz

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Chicago anarchists
last night and today came forth boldly
with their praise and sympathy for Leon
F. Czolgosz and now laud him as one
of their heroes. By strewing red flow
ers and wreaths upon the graves Of the
Chicago anarchists in the Waldheim Gem
etery and by decorating the monument
erected to the anarchists of Hay
market fame in that cemetery, the '.reds''
of this city gave outward sign today of
their grief and sympathy for the pres1-
dents assassin. Floral tributes bearing
Inscriptions ITO the memory of our mar
tyrs of the past and of today ITO the
eternal memory and honor of Leon F.
Czolgosz, ITO our comrade, Leon F.
Czolgosz, and those who preceded him.
were placed at the base of the anarchists
monument and upon the graves of the
anarchists in Waldheim. One significant
horal piece bore the inscription, 'Men of
80, your words are coming true"
Last night several anarchists, includ-
ing Alfred Schneider, one of the men ar
rested on the night of the presidents as
sasslnation from the anarchist home at
5l5 Carroll avenue, went through the
streets on the West side shouting "Hur
rah for Czogosz!, without being mo.
Tested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
COURT OF INQUIRY
BUILDING MAY NECESSI-
TATE ONE
ARMY CIRCLES ALL TORN UP

There is commotion in the Army buiId-
ing and distress in local army circles.
And all on account of a typewriter. The
typewriter belongs to Lieut.. Col. George
E. Pond, chief quartermaSter of the -Je-
partment of Dakota. Up to Friday last
its conduct has been irreproachable. But
on Friday-+hat day written red in the
calendar of the superstitious-there came
change. The persuasive fingers of Col.
Ponds clerk roaming over the white keys
failed to obtain an obedient response
when they would write the word order
Disregardingits former neatness and dis
patch the machine, a la Prof Triggs,
introduced a new departure. 1t planted
the ''e'' deftly over the ID" and flippant-
ly refused to repair its mistake. There
was a hurried consultation of Army
building authorities. PonderouS books
were dipped into. What was the correct
thing to do? The rebellious machine was
the property of Uncle Sam. Plainly no
one had authority to tamper with that
gentleman's possession. Col. Pond was
in despair. His assistants look gloomy
The typewriter leered impudently.
But work could not be stopped forever
Neither could order be written with
four letters instead of five. There was no
precedent. But there was Maj. Gen. Otis.
commander-in-chief of the Department
of Dakota. So presently the mighty
Army building was put in communications
with the general. The general rose to the
occasion.
Yesterday there came an order
to the Army building. And because of
that order there will assemble in solemn
session in the room in the Army build
ing where rests the perverse typewriter
Lieut.. Col. Charles B.. Byrne, deputy
surgeon general, U. S. A; Capt. Charles
B. Hepburn, Of the signal corps, and Capt.
Herbert M. Lord, paymaster. A court Of
inqn. ~ will follow. If the typewriter has
anything to say, or if Col Pond has anv-
thing to say both will be heard All evi-
denee will be carefully sifted. If it is
found that through no fault of its own
the typewriter was physically unable to
write order with the customary number
of letters the services of a repairer Will
be called in and the machine restored
to health. If, on the other hand, it has
maliciously-. But why speculate? Col
Pond has faith in the typewriter. And
everyone is innocent until he is proven
guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

as H. T. Hammond, William Schade end
James Pinkley, arrived on the same Jaw
and stepped at the same hotel The lar
ter registered from Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Richon claims he was robbed LAST
night of over $4,000. and this morning he
had the three Washington men arrested
on the charge of being the parties who
got the money.
Mr.. Richon drank with the three men
ast night, and during a discussion all
of them showed how much money tbev
had. Schade gave a $500 bond today for
his appearance before the mayor. A
sack containing several hundred dollars
in silver was found iH mis- possession.
The other two were committed to 1aiI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

Wild West show in Charlotte yesterday.
and it left at midnight for Danville, Va,
where it was to have made its last stand
of the season. At Danville the show
was to have disbanded the animals to be
sent to Bridgeport, Conn.,, to go into win
ter quarters. The show left here in three
sections. Near Lexington, as the second
section was going twenty-five miles an
hour, fast south-bound freight train
crashed into it. Both engines We're wreck
ed. Next to the engine OF the show train
were two large stock cars containing the
horses, and this is where the slaughter
occurred The cars were SMASHED into
huge, distorted heap of debris, and only
two horses escaped alive. From the mass
of wreckage blood poured in a stream
that ran alongside the railroad track in
small rivulet. Col. Cody's engagement
at Danville was Cancelled in consequence
of the disaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

One Hundred and Ten of Buffalo Bills Horses Are Crushed
to Death
to Death.

CHARLOTTE, N c., Oct. 29.-one
hundred and ten of the ring horses of
Buffalo Bills Wild West show were
crushed to death in railroad wreck near
Lexington this morning Among the
horses killed was "old Pap" Col. Cody's
favorite saddle horse. "OId Eagle the
star ring horse, was killed and his man
gled body fell on top of one of the
wrecked engines. The mules that drew
the Deadwood coach also were killed.
Col. Cody spent today at the scene of
the wreck, and is heartbroken over the
slaughter. He says his loss is sec, GOO
The accident was the result of a head
end collision between fast south-bound
freight train and the second section OF
the show train, and was due to a misun-
sderstanding of orders Several train
hands were injured, but no one was kill
ed. Twelve thousand people greeted the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
BRITISH FORCE ATTACKED NEAR
GREAT MARCO RIVER By
FORCE OF BOERS
CASUALTIES ON BOTH SIDES
british Lost Twenty-Eight Men
Killed, and Beers Lost Forty,
With Many More
Wounded.
BoTHA HAS NARROW ESCAPE

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Oct 2S
says he has received reports of important
nghting Oct. "a, near Great Marico river
when Delarey and Kemp attacked a Brit
1sh force and were only repulsed after Sc
we're fighting, leaving forty dead on the
Held, including Commandant Omstirhey-
SEN The British lost IS men killed and
90 wounded. The Beers carried off eight
British wagons. The republicans appear
to have paid special attention to the guns,
as thirty-seven gunnerS and drivers were
killed or wounded.
Lord Kitchener mentions a number of
minor affairs, and says this weeks bag
consisted of "A Beers killed, 16 wounded
and S5S made prisoners In addition, As
Beers surrendered, and the British cap
tured Al rifles, $50 rounds of ammuni-
ton, PIG wagons, $50 horses and 5000 head
of cattle.
Close Call for BOtha.
PRETORIA, Oct. %. = Commandant
General Botha's recent escape from the
British columns pursuing him was close
affair. Maj. Remington marched on the
commander-in-chief's quarter at night
only to find that Botha had got off with
few hundred yards start, leaving his
hat, revolver and papers behind Tcn
prisoners, including Commandant Hans
Botha and former Landrost Schultz, We're
captured.
Want Country Settled.
DURHAM, Natal, Oct 29-The imperial
authorities have reached the conclusion
that the early repeoplIng of the Trans
vaal and Orange River colonies is ad-
visable, so that the normal Industrial and
agricultural life of the colonies may be
resumed.
In the course of a speech yesterday
Lord Miner, of Cape Town, said it was
useless to wait until the war was over in
a formal sense. 1t might never be over,
he declared, but it was burning itself
out, and in time I'VE ought to show our
selves master in the house we have taken
by rebuilding it and beginning to live in
il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
HANDY WITH THEIR CLUBS.
ConstabIes Break Up United Irish
League Demonstration.

DUBLIN, Oct pa force of constab-
ulaIy broke up United Irish league
demonstration at Kilmainham, county
Mayo, yesterday, though the meeting
had not been proclaimed. the police re-
fused to allow John O'Donrell, NJ. P,
or Peter Regan, league organizer TO
speak. William Redmond was thrown
about and Mr.. O'Donnel was assaulted
and dragged through the street Mr..
Regan's hand was broken by blow
from a constable's baton, and a dozen
men, women and children were trampled
on or clubbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
HANGED HIM IN EFFIGY
HEMPsTEAD, L. L., FOLK LYNCH AN
IMITATION CH0LGosZ.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-czolgosz was
hanged in effigy at Hampstead, Long ISL
and, tonight with elaborate ceremonial
amid misses, catcalls and greans Moses
A. Baldwin, of Post No. A, G. A. R.,
marched with the elaborately construct
ed effigy to Smiths hotel, where it was
swung up into a tree and many pistol
shots were fired at it. Rockets, Roman
candles and red fire were burned, and
under the swinging effigy a fire of tar
barrels was started Then, amid the
cheers of the thousands or more per-
sons who had gathered, the efigy was
cut down and allowed to drop into the
fire, where it was consumed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

thony schlosson, an organizer, and
Mother Jones. The day was celebrated
IN Scranton with parade of LOCO mine
workers from the half hundred collieries
OF Scranton and the adjacent towns The
4OO street car strikers marched at the
mead OF the line. and were given a big
ovation. No attempt was made to run
street cars today with the imported men,
as it was feared trouble would be pro
voked
All the mines were idle in the Shamok:n
region. Five thousand of the 200 mine
workers between Shamolsin and Centra-
liza, paraded ~t Mount Carmel, after
which large mass meeting was held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
STAY GRANTED
TO ANARCHIST JOHANN MOST BY
NEW YORK COUNTY So
PREME COURT
CASE OF REASONABLE DOUBT,
Says Justice Maclean in Comment
ing Upon Grounds ON Which
His Conviction Was
Based.
PLAGIARISM IS NOT CRIMINAL

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Justice Maclean.
in the supreme court today, granted GER
uficate of reasonable doubt in the case
of Johann Most, editor of the Freiheit,
an anarchist paper, in order to stay his
sentence of twelve months Imprisonment
for the publication of an article entitled
Murder VS.. Murder which appeared on
the day of President McKinley's assassi-
nation.
Justice Maclean says the only proof to
support the judgment is that Most pur-
loined an article, expressing certain SEN
timents, written by anoIher, half CEN
tury ago, and published it as his own
in paper professedly of some circuIa-
ton, but which circulation is shown by
the sale of but a single copy, that pur-
chased by the police, probably for the
purpose of prosecution He further says
that it may be doubted reasonably
whether the Judgment, even with that
support, should stand, as plagiarism is
not criminal offense under the laws of
the United States.
1t is not shown" says Justice Mac
lean, that the defendants expression of
borrowed sentiment has worked injury to
any individual by falsifying any fact. or
to the public peace or health or that his
acts were attended with circumstances
likely to disturb or endanger the public
peace or health"
The justice says also the contention
that the publication has openly outraged
public decency rests solely upon the Ian
guage of the article itself, and that the
indecency repressed by the law relates
rather to action and words which nature
and propriety require to be concealed and
suppressed and to public displays, sale
and exhibition of evil books or prints.
The indecorum of this pilfered article, .
says Judge Maclean, rs another sort. 1t
prates of humanity, immortality and
morality, reason and conscience. but
carries no suggestion of the obscene
The utterances, Justice Maclean saws.
do not come within the meaning of the
section of the code under which Most
was prosecuted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
NEWS OF ELLEN STONE
LEGATION AT CoNsTANTINoPLE IN
TOUCH WITH HER CAPTORs.

LONDON, Oct. SO.-"It is officially
stated that the United States legation in
Constantinople has opened direct nego-
tiations with Miss stones captors," says
a dispatch from Sofia to the Daily Tele-
graph. ''The Bulgarian government has
allowed the celebrated Rilokloster South
west of Samakov) to be searched and
two suspected monks to be arrested
United States Consul General Dickin-
son has left sofia for Samokov in order
to be able to superintend more closely
the measures being taken for the release
of Miss Stone and her companion, Nine.
TSiIka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

taken care of his uncle when the latter's
health had failed.
James McGarry was born in County
Galway, Ireland, nearly seventy-thre
years ago. He came to Chicago more
than fifty years ago, and was regarded
as the yeteran saloonkeeper of this city,
his place being the scene of all OF
Dunne's Dooley stories. In the back
room of the saloon, at 125 Dearborn
street, noted rnen used to gather It
was there that Mr. Dunno got his idea
for the "Dooley" sketches.
1t was the ho-nely wit and philosophy
of McGarry which furnished the idea.
Among the habitues of the place were a
number of novelistst, story writer's, jour
nalists, actors, painters, musicians, and
city, state and national politicians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ROOSEVELT At THEATEF
PERIOD OF MOURNING FOR M,KlN-
LEY ENDED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-President
Roosevelt and party occupied two boxes
at the new National theater tonight, and
witnessed Daniel Frohman's company in
Lady Huntworths s Experiment. This
is the first time the president has attend
ed any theater since his eIevatio and his
entrance was warmly greeted by an audi
ence that packed the theater.
The president was accompanied by Mrs.
and Miss Roosevelt, Capt. Greenaway
and Mrs Reginald Gray, of Baltimore.
The presidents visit to the National
brings TO a close the period of mourning
for the late President Mckinley, as many
members of the official family, as well as
many leaders of society heretofore have
refrained from appearing in public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
COAL MINERS CELEBRATE MITCHELL DAY

HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. 29-Mitcheli
day, named in honor of the president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
and which marks the first anniversary of
the ending of the great coal strike last
fall in which the mine workers of the
anthracite field won 10 per cent increase
In wages and other concessions, was eel
ebrated here today. A parade, in which
1900 mine workers participated, was held
and 1t proved to be one of the biggest
demonstrations in the history of Hazle-
ton A big mass meeting followed the
parade. at which speeches were made by
Thomas Duffy, president of the Hazleton
district of the United Mine Workers: An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-ChicagO Reds Cheer CzoIgosz.
Most Granted Stay.
Beers Attack British.
Status of the Northern Paciac.
FurOre in Army Circles.
Original "Mr. DOOIey, Dead.
Horses Killed in Wreck.
In Favor of ReciprOcity.
2-WOrl< for the Insane.
McNichOIs beaten Again.
Great Year for Pearls.
Permit Is Granted.
No Shortage in Hay.
Solution Is Easy.
3-MOssIer on Trial.
Minneapolis News.
At the Nations Capital.
Editorial Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
5-Schley Inquiry Proceedings.
King Edward VII. Looks Old.
All the Sporting News.
l-LOuisiana Race War.
Pan-American Congress.
e-The Only woman's Page.
7-Execution of Czolgosz.
S-News of the Railroads.
Throughout the Northwest.
9-Grain and Provision Markets.
December Wheat, 20 5-sd3-4c
Bar Silver, So 3-Sc.
Stocks Weaker.
Navigation Closes.
Prices of Products.
bought Time Checks.
Indian Frauds Alleged.