davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
CROWLEY is DEFIANT
ExcOMMuNICATED PRIEST AGAIN
ATTENDS MASS AT HOLY
NAME CATHEDRAL

CHICAGO, Nov. B-Father ]. ]. Crow
ley,the Roman Catholic priest. of Oregon,
ILL.,, whose severe criticism of the church
authorities Of the arch diocese of Chi
cago was followed by his excommunica-
tion, and whose presence in Holy Na -,
cathedral was the cause .of a dramauc
scene there last Sunday, appeared at the
cathedral again today. He was adj
nlitted after some parleying at the door,
and in a rear seat he sat through the
solemn services
When the talk priest from Oregon ap-
peared at the central entrance to the
cathedral he found gathered there a
number of ushers. who quickly placed
two tables acrgss the entrance, barring
his way. When Father Crowley demand
ed admittance he was directed to side
entrance, and there he was admitted.
When he started. up the aisle, however,
his way was blocked by another company
of ushers. who declined to permit him to
proceed and he was forced to accept a
pew the fourth from the rear. There he
sat undisturbed through the same ser
vice as that which was stopped when he
entered the church last Sunday.
The cathedral was filed today to its
utmost capacity, and it was APPARENT that
many of the attendants expected a rep
etition of the scenes of last Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
MONUMENT is UNVEILED
CITIZENS OF TOWER AND sOUDAN
HONOR LATE PRESIDENT
First Memorial Shaft in the United
States Erected by Tot
ers of Foreign
Birth.
Special to The Globe.

special to The GIObe. =
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 10-About 5000
people assembled at Tower this after
noon to witness the unveiling and dedi-
cation of the first Mckinley monument
in the United States. Special trains
were run from Ely and the towns on the
Mesaba ranges, and many prominent
men Of the county were present. Gov.
Van SAINT reviewed the parade and took
part in the exercises He made a speech
enlogizing Mckinley, and later sent the
following dispatch to Mrs. Mckinley:
To-day at Tower the first monument
in Minnesota, if not in the United States,
was unveiled and dedicated in memory
of your late beloved husband
The exercises were preceded by pa
rade, participated in by bands from
Ely, Tower, Soudan and various DR.
CARNATIONS, largely Finnish and Aus
trian. Myron c. Woodward was marshal.
Besides Gov. Van SAINT, addresses were
made by j. Adam Bede, Dr. Robert
Forbes. T. J. McKeon, of Duluth, and
Mgr. Buh, the veteran Catholic mission
ary.
The monument is an iron pedestal
eighteen feet high and cost $4,000, which
was subscribed by residents of Tower
and Soudan, largely Films and Aus
TRANS Tower is the pioneer mining town
of Minnesota, and was named after
Charlemagne Tower, the present ambas-
sador to Russia, who was once president
of the Iron Range railroad and a resi-
dent of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
WELCOMED TO BOSTON
IRISH ENJOYS GIVEN AN ENTHU-
SIASTIC RECEPTION.

BOSTON, Nov. 1e-Ireland's hopes and
aims were told in dramatic language to
thousands of men and women in Me-
chanic hall tonight by the Irish ENJOYS,
John P Redmond, p. McHugh and
Thomas O'DonneH. This great gathering
was directed by the United Irish league
and the presiding officer was William
Lloyd Garrison.
Mr.. Redmond was the first speaker, and
in his opening he referred to his first ad-
dress here eighteen years ago, when
John B. O'Reilly presided. Since that
time, he said, he had been engaged in
and out of the house of commons in
many countries and in the prison cell
in the Irish cause. He gave detailed
account of the work of uniting the
Irish factions, which has resulted in the
United Irish league. He and his col
leagues had come to America to proclaim
the unity of the Irish race; to explain
the policy of the United Irish league: !:
and to ask for the moral and material
support from the Irish race in America,
from their descents and from the Ameri-
can people themselves. Thomas McDon-
nell and Mr.. McHugh also made ad
dresses.
Rev. Joseph Terlines introduced a SER
les of resolutions which were unanimous
ly agreed to, indorsing the plan of the
United Irish league as outlined by Mr..
Redmond and pledging support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
.LUKBAN GETS SAUGY
SAYS HE WILL NOT SURRENDER
UNTIL AMERICAN TROOPS
ARE WITHDRAWN
American Gommander's Answer Is
instruction to His Troops to
BE Ready to Fight at
Any Time.

MANILA. Nov 10.-A dispatch from
Catabogan, Island of Samar, says tnat
IJlkban. the insurgent leader, has sent
a message to Gen. Smith declaring ina
he will not listen to negotiations for sur
render until all the Americans have
withdrawn from the Gandara valley.
Gen. Smith has ordered every American
soldier in the Island sof Samar and the
Department of Leyte never to be Wlthout
arms at all times. He is determined
there shall be no more surprises, ana
that scouting must continue lndehnlieiy'
and that all rice and hemp captured must
he DESTROYED He considers the capture
of Lukban only question of "a short
time
The federal convention continues Its
meetings, but they are as a rule OF a
turbulent character and very little is ac-
complished. Personal chickering's pre-
vent harmony. Senior Buencanlino chai-
lenged Senor yelasco to a duel, but the
latter refused to fight, on account OF the
language of the challenger. Many proyin-
.cial delegates have already left in dis
gust.
Senior Seballa Reyes wanted to enter
upon the minutes of the convention an
expression of regret felt by the delegates
at the lack of interest taken In the WORK
of political organizations
Then Senor Buencamino left the room
declaring he would never return In
each instance he yielded to persuasion OF
his friends that he should go back, and
finally he formally rendered his resigna-
ton, but only to put in an appearance
again at the evening session.
The question of the friars has occupied
much of the time. Intense antipathy has
been shown towards them, and the sense
of the convention was that they must go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
BRIGANDS GETTING UGLY
MISS STONE REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN TREATED SEVERELY
Consul General Dickinson Still In
sists That Her Surrender and
Payment of Ransom Must
Be Simultaneous.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 10.-Informae
ton has been received here from Doub-
nitza that the band of brigands holding
captive Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the Amer
lean missionary, called about a fortnight
ago at the village of Smetchevo and
subsequently proceeded to the monas-
terry of Rito, but the movements of the
troops compelled the brigands to flee to-
ward the frontier, where they are now
in hiding. 1t is also asserted that the
brgands have recently been treating
Miss Stone with more severity in or
der to exercise pressure and to compel
a more ready acceptance of their condi-
tions
Consul General Dickinson is inf1exible.
He insists that the surrender of Miss
Stone must precede or be simultaneous
with the paymeLl of the rams ON. His
attitude is justified by the known deter
mination of some members of the band,
particularly the captain, Yanne SAM
danski to kill Miss Stone and her COM
panion as soon as the ransom is re-
ceived, owing to the fact that the cap
tives have now acquired information
concerning the secret committees.
Competent pers ons, however, express
the opinion that the cupidity of the brig
ands will overcome their fear of revela-
tionS, and ali such approve the declara-
tion of Mr. Dickinson. Yesterday Mr.
Dickinson made energetic representa-
tions to the Bulgarian government
against the movements of the Bulgarian
troops, reproaching the officials with the
fact that Notwithstanding their solemn
promises to give IN all assistance in
their power, their action was embar-
RAISING the negotiations, retarding a SET
tlement and placing in jeopardy the life
of Miss Stone.
He made a definite declaration that the
Bulgarian government would be held re-
sponsible for the death of Miss Stone,
and of all the conseq 1ences of her death
should it be proved that the attitude
of the Bulgarian government forced the
brigands to kill their captiyes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

FRENCH FLEET Is WITHDRAWN
Diplomatic Relations Are Re-estab-
Iished and Everything Lively
Once More ON the
Bosporus
C0NGRATULATEs GOVERNMENT

PARIS, Nov. 10-The French foreign
Office has announced that the sultan has
signed an trade for the execution of his
engagements with the French govern
ment, and that the Franco-Turkish dis
pute is now at an end
Tewfik Pacha, Ottoman minister of for
eign affairs, wrote letter to NJ. Bap-
tiste, counsellor Of the French embassy
in Constantinople, notifying him Of the
signing of the trade, which, while set
ting the original French demands, ac-
cepts the fresh demands, as set forth in
a dispatch to the Temps from Constanti-
nople Friday and cabled to the Associated
Press. with the additional clause by
which the sultan pledges himself to es-
tablish in full rights the commercial,
trading, religious and educational enter
priSes which France may desire to carry
out, if the porte is advised of her 1nten-
tions and makes no objection in five
months.
France has thus secured full satisfac-
ton, and M. Delcasse, on receipt of M.
Baptist's dispatch this morning, tele-
graphed him to inform Tewfik Pacha
that diplomatic relations had been re-
established and that NJ Baptiste should
consider himself in full charge Of the
French embassy.
Instructions were also sent to the
French admiral at Mitylene to re-embark
the marines and to return to Greek wa
ters, which is. understood to mean the
vicinity of the Island of Syra. Admiral
Caillard will remain in the Levant some
time longer. M. Constans, the French
ambassador, will return to Constantine
pie very shortly.
The additional clause was acceded to
at the request of France in order to pre-
vent future difficulties, such as the Turk
ish provincial authorities have often rails
ed on their own initiative, or in conse-
quence of instigation by the porte.
Temps Throws bouquets.
The Temps. which describes the result
as brilliant victory for French diplo-
macy says:
THE great merit of the government
was in being. able to restrict it's action.
Very serious difficulties might have ais
en- if France had departed from her re-
solve. The favorable disposition shown
to our representatives abroad has been
due to the fact that the civilized world
has had during the past few years the
opportunity to observe the anti-European
policy Of the sultan. Austrians, French
men, Germans and Britons have all been
victims of the sultan and his counsel
lors. After the Armenian massacres and
the successful war with Greece, they
thought everything was permitted to
them.
We hope the sultan will now under
stand his duties towards the civilized
powers and towards his own subjects,
unto whom he has taken solemn en-
gagements which he has always disre-
garded. Otherwise Europe, which, thanks
to the energetic action of France, is now
able to reassume at Constantinople the
influence which she lost several years
ago, will applaud the initiative which the
signatory powers of the Berlin treaty
are reported to be about to take to extorr
from the sultan the pledge SO long fallen
into issue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
MORGAN REACHING OUT
NEGOTIATING TO BUY BREAKER
ISLAND STEEL PLANT.

TROY, N. Y, Nov. o.-Negotiations
are being carried on by ]. Pierpont Nor
gan whereby it is expected the Breaker
island plant of the Troy Steel company
will soon be absorbed by the United
States Steel corporation. The pfdnt,
which is the largest in the state has
been idle for four years, and is now in
the hands of receiver. At one time it
employed over 1900 men. During the past
summer the buildings and furnaces have
been repaired at a large expenditure. 1t
was expected that the transfer would be
made last summer, but Mr.. Morgan re-
fused to act until the steel trust was
completed. He was given the option on
the plant when the United States Steel
corporation was formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
REMEMBER TIpPECANOE
EXERCISES AT NEW TOMB o.. GEN.
w. H. HARRISON.

CINCINNATI. Onio, Nov. 1o.-The an
niversary of the battle of Tippecanoe was
celebrated today with a large attendance
at the new tomb of Gen. William Henry
Harrison, at North Bend, Ohio, near this
city. The late Benjamin Harrison, be-
fore his death, had new tomb built over
the grave Of his illustrious grandfa tner-
Mayor Gleason, of C1eves, made the
welcoming address, which was responded
to by Judge Bode,of Cincinnati the princi-
pal address being made by Congressman
J. H. Bromwell, of Cincinnati. followed
by Judge Connor, Capt McClung and
others. The wreath of flowers was plac-
ed on the tomb by Carl Schmid, president
of the United German Singing Societies
of Cincinnati. None of the members
of the Harrison family were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
NIL LWAUKEE is WICKED
AN1I-yICE CRUSADE is on IN BEER
CITY.

NIILwAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 10.-An
''anti-vice crusade" is on in this city. A
committee of three, which has been max
ing an investigation tor several weeks,
made a report today which brings out
a variety of alleged dsregards for the
law. It is based upon a written and
somewhat extended statement prepared
by an unnamed agent who made a
thorough cavass of the city with refer
ence to the subject under discussion.
The report alleges that thirty 1.-TWO
wide OPEN gambling houses are doing
business, and that there are in opera
ton 116 saloons with wine rooms and
sixteen that are connected with ques-
tionable resorts. The police are exoner-
ated from suspicion of deriving any rev.
enue as result of the alleged whole
sale disregard for law, and hints are
made that they are hindered from the
proper performance of their duty py re-
straint from high places"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
YOUNGC GCLERK'S HEROISM
JUMPS FROM STREET CAR AND
REsCUEs DROWNING BOY.
speeial to The Globe.


CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Frank Caniilo
jumped from a street car to a bridge rail-
ing, dived into the river and saved the
life of drowning boy this afternoon,
and he did the whole thing in two min
utes. The only reward he has received
thus far was a volley of cheers from
crowd of spectators which witnessed his
heroism.
Canillo is clerk in the postoffice He
was standing on the front platform of
a trolley car which was crossing the
bridge, when scream from the water
reached his ears. A boy had been play
ing on the docks and slipped in. Canillo
quickly threw off his coat and hat and
plnged in, grasping the lad as he was
about to sink for the last time The boy
was unconscious when he and his rescuer
We're dragged to the bridge by the pas
sengers who had alighted from the car.
Canillo went quickly to his home, acting
modestly, as though what he had done
was but trifle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
SCHEME WORKS WELL
DIR. BARToN.s new CATEcHIsM IN
TEREsTs SCHOLARS.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The new cate
cbism built on novel lines by DR.. Will
liam E. Barton, of the First Congrega-
tional church of Oak Park, was given
its first trial in the Sunday school here
today. 1t is Mr.. Barton's idea that the
first lessons Of the catechism should be
entirely elementary, sand that the pupil
should be taught to reason few things
which he may know from his own sense,
Even the existence of God is not as
sumed at the start, but the process OF
thought by which we know of parental
affection is followed to prove that there
is a God.
DR.. Barton led the services, and sue
ceeded in arousing no little interest on
the part of his little listeners, as well
as that of some of the older members
of the church who We're attracted to the
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
Ten MILLION CONTRACT
FRICTION AROUSED OVER HAVANA
SEWERS AND PAVING.


JANA, Nov 1o.-The municipal
council of Havana has decided by vote
of 10 to to accept the bid of s. P Nc
Giveney and I. Rockeby, of Jersey City,
which is $685. 010 for the Havana sew
ering and paving contract.
Considerable feeling was manifested
during the session over the circulation Of
pamphlet insinuating that the Nc
Giveney-Rockeby was really the bid of
the engineers department The manner
Of letting the contract has been the sub
ject of considerable discussion and some
correspondence between Gov. Gen. Wood
and the municipal council. On two oc-
casions the council has voted not to let
the contract, as the specifications and
bidding were irregular. Those voting in
favor of accepting the McGiveney-Rocke-
by bid explain that they SO voted as
they considered Gen. Woods letter di-
recting the acceptance of some one of
the bids a military order.
Michael J. Dady arrived in Havana this
morning. HeEis still hopeful of being
awarded the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
KIDNAPERS ARE BUSY
TWO ATTEMPTS MADE TO ABDUCT
CHILDREN.
speciaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 1O.-Two kid
napings, enc successful and che other
nearly SO, have caused commotion in
this part of the state.
At Belding, Mrs. Frank Gross. accom-
panied by her husband and another man,
took the woman's five-year-old daughter
from Its grandfather's house after fight
with neighbors and a chase in the streets
in which nearly the whole town took
part.
In this city last evenig man seized
the seyen-year-old son of Frank Cotton
and had nearly gotten out of the city
with him when he was overtaken by a
crowd that had been attracted by the
childs screams. The man was roughly
handled before he was landed in Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
TO EXPEL INVADERS
KITCHENER PLANS TO FREE CAPE
COLONY WITH LOCAL FORCES.

LONDON, Nov. lin a letter dated
Oct. 2S, the Cape Town correspondent of
the Daily Mail says:
Lord Kitchener and Sir John Gordan
Spragg (the Cape prelnier) have arranged
q scheme for the expulsion of the invad-
ers from Cape Colony. A joint commits
sion of imperial and colonial military
chiefs has-been sitting for several DAYS
past to draft a scheme.
1T is understood That this provides for
the colony taking a large share in the
future of the campaign and contributine.
largely toward its cost Apparently a
levy of Iloyallsts en- masse is the idea in
Volyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
NEW PRESIDENT IS CHOSEN
Joseph #. Smith Is New Head of
Mormon Church.

SALE LAKE, Utah, Nov. 10.-At a
special conference of general officers of
the Mormon church held in the Taber-
nacle i'll this city today, the action of the
council of apostles in the selection of
Jos. F. Smith as president of the church
in succession of the late Lorenzo Snow
was sustained. The conference also rati-
fled the selection of JOS F. Smith, John
r. Winder and Anton II. Lund as men,
bers of the first presidency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
NON-UNI0N MAN KILLED
Transfer STRUCK WITH HEAVY
PIECE OF GAS PIPE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1o.rotto M.
Ekberg, non-union teamster, was killed
last night by an unknown man. who
struck him on the head with a gas pipe
two feet long. The only witness to the
assault was Mrs. Alma Miller She does
the murderer. During the recent strike
in this city Ekberg and another nom
union teamster were attacked by twenty
or more union teamsters. In defending
themselves Ekberg and his friends shot
into the crowd, wounding one of, the
union men slightly. 1t is thought this
occurrence supplied the motive for the
killing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
FRANK JAMES WILL co ON THE STAGE

that my manager has any deIusions as
to my histrionic abilities. My appearance.
on the stage will, therefore, be more of
a personal exhibit than dramatic per-
formance.
7 am getting old, and If I am to law
by anything to provide for my old age
it must be by this means-the only one
which offers itself to me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
WANTS WI TING FANG

nounced by his government. The trus-
tees of Columbia university have decided
to offer him the chair of Chinese lam
guage and literature in that institution,
for which donors whose names have not
yet been revealed not long ago gave $l12,-
600 to the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
American Schooner Seized.

LONDON, Nov. 10-The Exchange Tel
egraph company has received a dispatch
from Lisbon announcing that the Portu-
guese gunboat has seized the American
schooner Nettie and Lottie, at Horta.
timely conveying twenty-five en1jgrants
who We're trying to avoid military service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
speciaI 10 The GIohe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1O-Frank James has
decided to go on the stage. and will
make his first appearance at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, Nov. 25, in a play entitled Across
the Desert" James says: 81 don't ex-
pect to become an actor in the true
meaning of the word, nor do I believe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
COLUMBIA
speciaI to THE GIobe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Wu Ting Fang,
the Chinese minister, whose unique per-
sonality has brought him into notice
throughout the country will have an op-
pcrtunity to remain in this country in
spite of the order Of recall recently an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
hank of spain Report.

MODRTD( Nov. 1e.-Tae report of the
Rank of Spain for the week ending yes
terday shows gold in hand, increase,
i. 600 pesetas; silver IN hand, decrease.
2 235. .066; notes m circulatfon, increase,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
JONES NOT IN COMBINE.
Says His Steel Firm Has Not Been
Approached

PTTTSBURG. Nov. lo.-Concerning the
report from Philadelphia that the firm of
Jones & Laughlin would be member
of the projected new $50, ,00e, eco steel com
biHe B. w. Jones Jr. makes public the
announcement that so far as his concern
is concerned there is absolutely no truth
in the report. NH. Jones says such a
project is on foot and his firm has been
solicited to enter the combine, but had
not complied and would not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-Addicks Is Turned Down.
Convicts Capture Sherin.
Crop Bad In Russia.
sultan Gives In.
2-Care of the Insane.
Money for Roads Is Gone.
I'm Memory of Luther
To Speak in ST. Paul.
3-News of the Northwest.
4-EdftOriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Stories of the Street.
5-Standing of the Teams.
Gossip of the Big Game.
North Dakota Politics.
Business at Port of Duluth.
6-Northwcst Continued.
Henry CIews' Letter.
S-MinneaI oils News.
Berlin Boerse sfagnant.
London Stock. Exchange.
s-Navy Is Growing.
Daily Short story.
What Women Want to Know.
Soldiers Are Excited.
Charleston Is Next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
German VIII BE senator

As a result of the returns in Mary
land Arthur Poe German will probably
be sent back to the United States SEN
ate. However, German has not crossed
all his bridges yet. There are some DEM
ocrats in the Maryland legislature who
are not favorable to German, though
they claim to be willing to vote for
some other Democrat. So there is ike
Continued ON seventh -P.xe.