davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
GERMAN SOCIALISM
is SPREADING
Party Looks for Three Million Votes
and a Hundred Seats in the
Reichstag.

BERLIN, Sept. 21-Reports from all
the electoral districts of the empire re-
ceived by the executive committee of
the Socialists give the party managers
basis for announcing that they expect
to obtain 100000 votes in the general
election next year and 100 seats in the
reichstag, as against 2,190,000 in 1898
and SO seats.
The last annual convention of the
Socialist party preceding the election,
closed yesterday at Munich, after hav-
ing spent most of its time in discuss
sions between the Doctrinaires and the
Opportunists on question of party dis
cipline But before the convention ad-
journed 1t amended the standing plat
form Of the party upon which the cam
paign Of next year will be made by de-
manding that the old-age pensions be
extended to all working people and
that the cost of these pensions be
borne by all classes. National insur-
ance for the unemployed, widows and
orphans was also demanded, as was
law making the employment of women
for one month before and one month
after childbirth Illegal. The Socialist
members of the reichstag were in
structed by the convention to use their
discretion in proposing an eight-hour
day.
When the old-age pensions were first
proposed in 1889, they were opposed
by the Socialists. This party support
ed their revision three years ago, and
now 1t asks that they be widely ex-
tended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
REFUSES TO TALK,
THEN CONVERSES
Dr.. Dedriek Touches Upon His Diff
Guilty With Peary in the Arc
tic Region.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Dr. Thomas
J.. Dedricl, of Washington, N. j., who
had disagreements with Lieut. Peary,
the arctic explorer, and left the lat
ter's expedition on Aug. 27, 1901, ar
rived in New York today after an alb
sence of four years in the far north.
II will not discuss in any way" he
said, "any misunderstanding that
may have had with Lieut.. Peary and
that may or may not have been the
cause of my leaving the ship. The re-
port that l was mentally unsound is a
malicious lie. At the proper time l will
make a statement in full in regard to
the relations that led me to pursue the
course l did, both as to remain in the
arctic and as to the charges about my
mental status. 1t is very hard to have
been maligned as / have been and not
talk, but / shall, nevertheless, adhere
to that determination on my part
Concerning my trouble with Lieut.
Peary and my experiences while living
among the Eskimos, and the denial of
food to me by Lieut.. Peary, even a lit
tie coffee without sugar, I shall say
nothing at this time.
"The reason 1 remained in the arctic
was purely one of duty to the expedi-
ton, and was not for any monetary
purpose When / was a member of the
expedition l contracted not to publish
articles and 1 shall not act otherwise
now. There has not been a single day
since left the expedition, over a year
ago, that / have regretted the step
saw fit to take, and the knowledge
that | acted in an honorable manner
has done much to mitigate the un-
pleasant experiences had and the at
facks made on me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
TAME CONVENTION
FOR NEW YORK
Republicans Seem to Have Very Few
Things to Fight
Over.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Not in
many years has there been two nights
prior to the assembling of New York
state Republican convention such pla-
cidity as exists tonight. Undoubtedly
this is because by far the majority of
the selections for the state ticket have
been practically agreed upon. Gov.
Odell will be renominated. The con-
test for lieutenant governor practically
ended the night when it was announc-
ed that the delegations from New York,
West Chester and Erie counties had
decided to go into the convention
pledged for George r. Sheldon.
There is little or no platform talk
tonight The planks on trusts, the tar
iff and canals are the only ones that
cause discussion. Nothing has been
definitely decided on the trust plank
except that while condemning certain
combinations of capital, there will be
no appeal to congress for drastic legis-
lation. This statement is on the au-
thority Of Mr.. Platt.
On the tariff question the indications
are that very definite stand will be
taken against revision on the ground
that the benefit to be gained will be
infinitely small as compared with the
injury that will be done among indus
tries and American workingmen by an
opening Of question Of revision. N.
N. Stranhan, collector of the port Of
New York, said tonight:
'eThe plank in the platform indorsing
President Roosevelt's administration
and his candidacy to succeed himself
will be as strong as any close adherent
Of the president can wish for"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

session far into the night Mr.. Henness
himself took the stand. He said it was
evident to himself and to his attorneys
that he was not to have fair treatment,
and then he handed over he parch-
ments Of his ordination in 1887 and his
resignation from membership in the
church, as well as from the ministry.
Turning to his wife, who was present,
the self -unfrocked minister exclaimed: :
Woman, behold the wreck of man
you have made!"
His wife broke down at this exhibi-
tion. The committee Immediately clos
ed it's session having lost it's jurisdic-
tion Of the case.
Because She Nagged Him.
Mr.. Henness, after maintaining 81
lence stubbornly for a year, said the
reason he left his wife was for contin-
ual "nagging," which broke down his
health and rendered 1T impossible for
him to do ministerial work. The
charge against him before the confer
ence was simply his separation from
his wife, whom he agreed to support
but refused to live with. No question
of immortality was involved, the claims
of the prosecution being that Mr.. Hen
ness conduct was unclerical and that
a minister so separated should not be
sent out as pastor of church by the
bishop.
Mr.. Henness will go to North Dako-
ia to engage in mining business. His
friends say that action will be taken
to have the general conference Of the
church take action against one Of the
Oldest and most prominent bishops,
who also separated from his wife un-
der similar conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
HER HONEYMOON
AN IDEAL ONE
Bride Dresses as a Man and Rides on
Break Beams and Box Cars
With Hobos.

Special to The Globe.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Sept. 21.
In, roundup of hobos found sleep
ing in box cars this morning one wom-
an was discovered dressed as man.
She gave her name as Mrs. James S..
Smith, of Chicago, and claimed a
young fellow who was with her was
her husband.
She said they had started on a
unique honeymoon trip to beat their
way across the continent. They have
Travelled 300 miles, the woman all the
time disguised as a man, and have
been arrested eleven times for va
grancy. Mrs. Smith said:
'I have ridden on break beams in
clouds Of dust, on blind baggage cars,
in intense cold of night, and in box
cars with none but hobos for COM
panions. I have been put off from
trains in the midst of the Yuma desert,
have gone hungry and taken pot luck
with Indian sheep herders, and have
worked with men and earned mems
wages"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
NEBRASKA MURDERER
KILLED BY A POSSE.
Olsen, Who Killed His Sweetheart,
Fires When Called Upon to Sur
render.

BANCROFT. Neb., Sept. 21.-Peter
Olsen, who shot and killed his sweet
heart, Mary Peterson, in Omaha, on
Sept. 8, was today killed in fight
with a posse.
Olsen came to Bancroft yesterday
and stopped last night at local hotel.
He was recognized by L. r. Fletcher,
who notified the authorities. Con-
stable Copple formed a posse and be-
gan looking for Olsen, who had started
north on the railroad. The members
were on horseback and overlook Olsen
three miles north of town, and Con-
stable Copple ordered him to surren-
der. He paid no attention, and on a
second demand from the officer, drew
a revolver and fired.
A general fusilade then began, and
Olsen fell at the first volley. Mem
bers of the posse rushed to where he
had fallen, when Olsen raised his re-
volver and attempted to again fire,
but the cartridge did net explode. A
member Of the posse then fired load
of shot into his body and he died a
few minutes later, while being taken
to town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
Eommander-in-C Chiefs Radical Ac-
tion Stirs Things at In
dianapoIis.
HE HAD CALLED FOR
LILLER'S RESIGNATION
The Latter Refused to Accommodate
His Official Superior and Is Forth
with Deposed-LiIIer Threatens to
Bring the Matter Up at Today's
Meeting, and coryeIl Desn't Object

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 21.-It
developed tonight that several days
ago Commander in chief James B.
Coryell of the Spanish American war
veterans, requested the resignation of
Adjutant General w. c. Liller, charg-
ing him with INSTRUMENTATION and dis
obedience of orders. The adjutant gen.
eral refused to resign and he was re-
moved from Office today by the COM
mander in chief, who appointed Capt
Frank S. Clark as his temporary sue
cessor. Clark has been acting as as
Bistant adjutant general Mr.. Liller
says he will bring the matter up at
tomorrow's meeting and fight the issue
to a finish.
Commander Coryell says he will ig
more any attempt made by Liller to
bring the subject up before the en-
campment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
IS COAL SUPPLY
REALLY LOOKING UP?
Reading Officials Think the Problem Of
Fuel During the Strike
Is Solved.

READING, Pa, Sept. 21-There
passed through this city last night and
today three trains containing a total
of $50 cars of anthracite, or about $500
tons. One third of this is said to have
been recently mined and the remainder
Is washery coal and anthracite which
has been held in storage at Cressona.
1t is said the newly mined coal all
comes from the western end of Schuyl-
kill county.
The Reading company's officials here
believe that the increased shipments Of
washery coal promised from now on
will solve the question of supplying the
market with fuel during the strike
They are of the opinion also that
more men will return during the COM
Ing week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity.
Fair; Tuesday fair and warmer.
DOMESTIC
Mr.. Henderson says he will not resign
the speakership.
Pennsylvania young woman is saved
from drowning by a soven-year-old boy.
Nebraska man who murdered his
sweetheart Is killed in a fight with a
posse
Rev. P. ]. Henness. on trial before the
Iowa Methodist conference, resigns In
STACEY manner.
International Union Of Commercial
Telegraphers is formed.
Commander in Chief Coryell, Of the
Spanish American war veterans, re-
moves Adjt Gen. Liller
FOREIGN
German Socialist party greatly in
creases in numbers.
Mgr. Guidi, apostolic delegate in the
Philippines, is consecrated archbishop in
Rome.
New South African colonies will be
required to pay $500,000,000 toward the
cost of the late war.
SPORTING
American association: st. Paul 1, In
,
Kansas City 8, Columbus O.; Kansas City
3, Columbus 20; Toledo z, Milwaukee 5;
Toledo 0, Milwaukee 1; Louisville 6, Min
neapolis g
National league: Pittsburg 4, Chicago
l; Pittsburg 4. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 2,
st. Louis 1: Cincinnati 1, st. Louis 2.
American league: Chicago 8, Detroit
4; Chicago 2. Detroit O; st. Louis 2,
Cleveland 1; st. Louis 1, Cleveland 4.
LOCAL
Flour mill employees will strike next
Monday unless an eight-hour day is
granted by Thursday
A. o. U. w. observes annual memorial
day with parade and mammoth meeting.
Local coal ring boosts coke from Sc to
So ton.
Grace Kimball tells how Duke Boris
drank wine from her slipper.
Rev. ]. M. Fulton is welcomed by large
audiences at Central Presbyterian church,
Enthusiasm is great over flower show,
practically all space being spoken for.
Judge Willis draws deductions show.
ing that Wisconsin will in all probability
go Democratic.
Maine assessor travels all the way to
st. Paul for tax pointers.
MINNEAPOLIS
Several ministers take up labor prob
lem in the pulpit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
BREAKS INTO A
MEAT MARKET
Steamship Captain Denounees the Beef
Trust and Eats Meats Spec
tacularly.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ROCKLAND, Me-, Sept. 21.-Friends
Of Capt. Ernest Gray became alarmed
today when the captain complained of
being half starved He bitterly de-
nounced the beef trust and continued
his TRADE on the street, when suddenly,
in sight Of large crowd, he smashed
through the window of Duncan's meat
market, seized piece Of beef and be-
gan to devour it.
He was overpowered and physician
called, who pronounced him insane.
Capt. Gray sailed between this port
and Boston in command Of a line
coaster for number of years. He had
never displayed any traces Of insanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
Declares He Will Not Resign, but
Serve Out His Term in
Congress.
"LET THE NEW LIGHT sHINE,"
HE SAYS EMPHATIcALLY
Declares That He VIII Not be Party
to Any Juggling With the Tariff
1t Grieves Him to Remain Firm in
His Withdrawal as Candidate, but
He's Really Got To.

| CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-David B. Hen
derson, speaker of the national house
OF representatives passed through Chi
cago today on his way to Atlantic City,
where he will join Mrs. Henderson.
Speaker Henderson reiterated his deci-
sion to retire from the congressional
race In Iowa, denied any intention of
"abdicating" his present position until
his term Of Office shall have expired.
and declared himself in perfect accord
with the tariff views Of President
Roosevelt, as enunciated in his Cincin-
natl speech.
Il have spent twenty years of my
life fighting for protection for Ameri-
can industries and American labor, and
l shall not be party to any juggling
at this late day. the speaker said.
| president Roosevelt's tariff views set
forth in his Cincinnati speech coincide
with my own. There is no difference
| in our belief. His speech was strong
| one, and 1t has my hearty indorse-
ment."
"Then the differences are confined to
your own state?" was asked.
"Let the New Lights Shine"
Eyes, largely. Let the new lights
shine" The speaker smiled broadly
as he used this phrase.
"Is there any chance of your friends
prevailing on you to reconsider your
action?"
Absolutely none. I cannot see my
way clear to crafty their wishes It
grieves me to remain firm with them,
but 1t is a matter of principle. The
pressure brought to bear on me has
been strong. Senator Allison and a
host of my old friends came to the sta
ton this morning to make final as
sault on me. had to say mo.
will you resign from congress and
give up the speakership before the end
Of your term?"
Il shall not" was the prompt reply.
"My declination of denomination
is one thing and resignation from
congress is another thing. shall serve
out my term in congress and I shall
have no other intention"
ideas" and policies" in Mr.. Hender-
sons home state might change after
brief period.
Let the new lights shine" again
came the answer.
Shaw and Babcock.
When told that Secretary Shaw and
Congressman Babcock were understood
to be awaiting his arrival at Chicago
with view to adding their efforts
to those already made to induce him
to recede from his position, Mr.. Hen
derson's reply was:
i am now on my way to Atlantic
City and shall arrive there tomorrow
night"
When 1t was suggested that certain
leaders had intimated that he was not
loyal to his party by resigning, q
shade Of regret passed over the speak,
er's face, but he quickly said:
"The retirement of one man or ten
men from an office cannot affect the
future Of the party. When one steps
aside another takes his place and the
work goes on"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

sion was stormy and heated. For a
time it appeared as If the radical ele-
ment would control the assembly and
have a strike declared for today.
After running debate of several
hours, the conservatives managed to
persuade the members present that 1t
would be for their best interests to be
deliberate in their actions. A commit
the unions side Of the case before the
managers Of the flour mills next Tues
day.
Are Well Organized.
The committee asks an answer by
Thursday. If the mill owners decision
is in the negative, a strike will be
declared, to take effect next Monday.
A large number of new members was
taken into the union yesterday. Nearly
every man in the mills now belongs
to the union.
If the men go out on a strike they will
insist that hereafter every man en-
ployed in the mills shall be member
of the unions. The Flour Leaders
union by practically unanimous vote
decided to stand by the mill employees.
Will Not Compromise.
No action in the matter was taken
by the Flour Packers union. They
will go to work the same as usual next
Monday, strike or no strike. They will
go on a strike, however, If an attempt
is made to substitute nom union men
for the strikers.
The mill employees are determined.
Judging from individual expressions
Of the different members Of the union
at the meeting yesterday, no COM
promise will be accepted. The meet
ing yesterday was probably one Of the
most exciting in the history Of the
local union. The movement Of the local
men for shorter hours is Of national
interest. If the men win their strike,
all of the mills throughout the coun-
try will have to put their men on an
eight-hour basis.
Will Affect Prices.
The fight, if strike is declared, will
be a fight to finish. All of the -four
mill unions throughout the country
have offered financial support to the
local union in case of need. Both the
price Of flour and grain will be affect
ed all over the country.
The Minneapolis mills manufacture
over 100000 barrels of flour yearly,
or nearly three fifths Of the total out
put of the country. The price OF Wneat
will go down, as the price is partially
maintained by the amount OF grain the
Minneapolis mills use in grinding.
Awaits Conventions Action.
If the strike should be called, almost
5000 men will quit work. number
of people will be indirectly affected
If the strike is prolonged to any ex-
tent.
One of the main arguments used to
put off definite action, was to see what
action the employers and employees
convention will take in the matter Of
an eight-hour day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
ONLY SEVEN YEARS
OLD, BUT A HERO
Little Boy in Pennsylvania Saves q
Young Woman From Drowning
In the SchuyIkiII.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN Pa, Sept. 21.
-Seven-year- Kirt Deaven today
proved himself to be gallant little
hero.
Miss Ma Helm, who was canoeing
in the Schuylkill river, was upset fifty
help in sight save the little boy, who
was playing on small raft moored at
the shore.
He saw the woman's peril, and US
ing pole pushed the raft out into
the river. Though almost drowned,
the woman had strength left to cling
to the raft until her screams attracted
help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
Steam Shovel and Dredse. Mems Wages.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-The Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Steam Shovel
and Dredge Men, at meeting here
today, adopted new scale Of wages
which it is proposed to establish for
all work on the great lakes and the
Atlantic nd Pacific coasts. The sched-
ule, which is intended to go into effect
Oct. 1, is as follows:
For engineers, 80 cents an hour;
second engineers, 40 cents an hour,
and cranesmen. S5 cents an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
DETROIT Mich.. sept. 21.-The

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 21.-The
third annual convention of Spanish
War Veterans will open here tomor-
row morning. Interest centers around
the proposed consolidation of the
Spanish War Veterans with the Span
ish- American War Veterans, the lat
ter organization holding it's annual
convention at Indianapolis this week.
So far only two candidates have been
announced for the Office of command
er-in-chief of the Spanish War Vet
erans-W. Emmett Urell, the present
acting commander in chief, who has
held office since the death of Com
mander Hubbel, and Charles G. Chopp,
of Cleveland, past commander of the
Cleveland corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
WANTS TURKEY TO MEND
THE MACEDONIAN SITUATION
Powers May Object to Russian Boats
Passing the DardanelIes.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. N.--The
Russian ambassador to Turkey, M. Zino-
vieff, in an audience with the sultan yes
terday, called his majesty's attention to
urged that nee necessary steps be taken to
improve it. The ambassador also re-
ferred in the most precise terms to the
have fiercely resented the appointment
of Russian consul at Mitrovitsa, Euro
pean Turkey. :.
The decision of the sultan to permit
four Russian torpedo boats, na Wnlcn are e. IN IN
the Dardanelles is reported here to be a
violation of an International convention,
and action in the matter is expected from
the other signatory powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
PAYING FOR THE WAR
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Heavy Tax to Be Imposed Upon the
New coIonies-Hisher Taxes for
Mining Profits.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Daily Mail
says the government has decided that
the new South African colonies are to
be required to pay $500, 1000 900 towards
the cost Of the South African war. The
colonies are, however, to be allowed
ample time in which to make this pay
ment. 1t will not be collected under
the extension of trade and expansion
of revenue permit. Consequently, the
loan will not be doated for two or three
years. Mining profits will probably be
taxed 10 per cent more than they were
before the war, and money will also be
obtained by granting all kinds Of con-
cessions and mineral rights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
La soufriere Again Active.

KINGSTON, B. w. l., Thursday,
Sept 1S.-There was an eruption of
La Soufriere at midnight last night,
but no loss Of life. A popularity of
this eruption is found in the fact that
no dust or scoriae were emitted by the
volcano. Flames were seen Pickering
above the crater and the sight was ac-
companied by internal and thunderlike
explosions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

missionary to the Congo country and
fell into a game pit while there, be-
ing severely wounded by the point of a
poisoned stake. Kassougo drew the
poison from the wound with his
mouth, saving Mr.. Verner's life. The
latter brought the boy here to edu-
cate him.
J. H. Ballou, whofis in Jail, charged
with precipitating the stampede, says
he does not feel responsible for the ac-
cident. He described his quarrel with
Hicks, claiming the latter was the ag-
gressor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
REV. J. p. HENNEsS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA TRIES A NEW
OCCUPATION
RESIGNS FROM METHODIST
CONFERENCE DRAMATICALLY
woman, Behold the Wreck of Man
You Have Made!" He ExcIaims to
His Wife, Whom He Claims He Left
Because She Nassed Him lnees-
sanity.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Sept. 21.-The case
Of Rev. P. j. Henness before the Iowa
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church ended last night as abruptly as
it had begun, when the accused pastor
resigned in dramatic manner.
After the trial committee appointed
by Bishop Hamilton and composed of
thirteen prominent divines had been in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
MILLERS TO co OUT
UNLESS DEMANDS ARE COM
Piled WITH FLOUR MAKERS
STRIKE A WEEK HENCE
DECISION is REACHED
AFTER STORMY SESSION

Mill Owners Are Given Until Thursday
to Grant Eisht-Hour Day-Loaders
Vote Unanimously to Stand by
Brethren-No Compromise Will be
Accepted-Market Will be Greatly
Affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

BY quarters vote the Min
neapolis Flour Mill Employees union
decided yesterday afternoon to go out
on a strike next Monday If their de-
mand for an eight-hour work day is
not granted.
Over 600 were present at the meet
ing at Alexander's hail. The discus