davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
PROTEST OF PARISIANS
ANTI i-GOVERNMENT MEETING is
FOLLOWED BY DISORDER
Several Arrests Made, Francois Coppe,
the Author, Being Among Those
7, Taken Into Custody-Counter DEM
onstrations in Favor of the Govern
ment's Action in Closing Schools.

PARIS, July 26. = A meeting, con-
Vened for the purpose of protesting
against the official decree ordering the
closing of ongregationalist schools,
was held in Paris tonight, presided
over by Jules LIE Maitre, the littera-
teur. Addresses We're made by Fran
co.'s Cope, the author and poet, and
other members of the chamber of dep
uties and municipal councillors. The
breaking up of the aSSemblage was
followed by disorderlY scenes. Crowds
crying 'Vive Ia Hbefte'' gathered and
the police were obliged to use severe
measures to disperse them. Several ar
rests were made, among the persons
taken into custody being a priest
Counter demonstrations were organ
lied in the streets, those taking part
in them singing political songs and
denouncing the Nationalists. Up to
this hour (11:15 p. m.) nothing very
serious has occurred.
The serving of official notices closing
schools began this morning and was
carried out so far as Paris was con-
cerned without any disturbance.
At Mauvaux, department Du Nord,
the expulsion of the sisters led to a
riot in which two persons were arrest
ed. A police commissary and ten
rioters were injured.
The resistance to the official decree
in the capital is developing into a
farce. The government allows the sis
ters in the Rue Salvne because an or
phanage and a home for the aged are
attached to their school. On the other
hand the sisters in another street who
were ordered by their mother superior
to leave were prevented from comply
ing by band of fifty enthusiasts, who
surrounded them and shut themselves
in the school house. The police are
holding off from expelling them by
force. The situation in the provinces
is more grave. kilograms containing
petitions for clemency and delay are
pouring in on President Loubet from
all quarters, and telegram from
Brest says the outlook in several of
the neighboring towns is serious. Op-
position to the authorities was offered,
but no casualties have been reported.
At Lyons there were no disturbances.
The schools there have been closed
and the doors sealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
CASTRO CANNOT
LAST MUCH LONGER
Periodical Prediction Repeated, Yet the
Venezuelan Presidents Banner
Goes On Waving.

WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacao,
July 26.-President Castro, of Venezuela,
has returned to Caracas from Barcelona,
owing to the impossbility for him with
his army of 5000 men to attack the rev.
olutionists waiting for him entrenched
at Argua, capital of the state of Guz
man Blanco He left without firing
single shot, notwithstanding his procla-
nation IN which he said he would fight
one against ten. The moral effect pro-
duced by his retreat is disastrous to the
government, and gives an idea of the
strangest of revolutions, which latterly
has spread toward the center of Vene-
Zuela.
The .evolutionists are at Chaguarama
on their way to Orituco, sixty miles from
Caracas. President Castro's new plan is
to attack the revolutionists near Valencia,
where they are assembling from all direc-
ton, Gen. Riera with 1,S00 men being on
the way there from Corroro. Gen. Sam
with 1000 men is marching to the rem
devious from San Felipe; Gen. Mendoza
with 1900 men is bound there from Bar
quismeto, and Gen. Matos, leader of the
revolution, accompanied by Gen. Monagas
and large forces of revolutionists, is also
headed for the same vicinity.
The government of President Castro
cannot hold out much longer. Funds are
needed and forced loans are being re-
sorted to. Trains on the Caracas railway
are being held up daily by the revolu
tioniSfS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
PRESIDENT APPROVES
GLENN'S PUNISHMENT
Result of the Major Administering the
Water Cure to the Presidente
of Igbaras.

WASHINGTON July 26..-The pres
ident has returned to the war Depart
ment the cases of Maj. Edwin S. Glenn,
Fifth infantry; First Lieutenant Julian
P. Gaujot, Tenth cavalry, and Lieut..
Norman G. Cook, Philippine scouts.
Glenn was found guilty by the court
and sentenced to be suspended for one
month and to forfeit $50 of his pay.
Gaujot was found guilty and sentenced
forfeit $50 per month during that
period. Cook was acquitted.
The president approves the finding
in the case OF Maj. Glenn and Lieut.
Gaujot and disapproves the action of
the court in the case of Lieut. Cook.
He makes no comment on the cases
beyond the approval in the two cases
and disapproval in the one. Glenn was
tried by courtmartial for administering
the water cure to the presidente of Ig-
baras and Gaujot for administering the
cure to three natives. Lieut.. Cook was
tried on the charge of ordering three
natives to be shot by the Macabebe
scouts.
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 26.-The
cabled to Manila for all the captured in
surgent records. Those, with the records
already in possession of the bureau, are
to be compiled by Capt. J. R. NJ. Taylor,
OF the Fourteenth infantry. The com
pilation will make a record of the insur-
rection against the United States. AS the
work progresses it may be extended to in
insurrection against the Spaniards in
1899. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Special to The Globe.

Sk'CN4cNA ~ 4 AAG NI1OpCs
REDLANDS, Cal, July 26.-Dr.
Charles Kendall Adams, formerly pres
ident of the University of Wisconsin,
died today of BrightS disease. Mrs.
Adams, who was exhausted by her
months care for her husband, is pros
trated by his death.
Sad as was the death of Mr.. Adams,
it came as a relief to him and to those
near and dear to him. He died, as o
had lived, a brave man. During the
.Ong period of his illness no word of
complaint ever passed his lips, and de-
spite his agony, he seemed to think
only of those he loved. DR.. Adams
came to California to die. All that he
hoped for in coming to this semi -tropic
climate was that the end might be de-
ferred until he could complete certain
literary works.
The stroke which placed him on his
death bed came suddenly, so his rela-
tives Thought, but not so to him. He
had felt the warnings of its approach
and had quietly consulted physicians
in the hope of warding it off. For the
past fey days DR.. Adams lay in a
semi -comatose condition.
While president of the University of
Wisconsin he was granted long leave
of absence, going to Europe, where he
seemed to recuperate. Shortly after re-
turning to his work at the University
IF Wisconsin, about a year ago, the
ailment which affected him soon told
upon his system and at the end of
few months he resigned and came to
California. The end came painlessly
and was the result of a relapse SINH
lar to many which had occurred dur
ing the past week, each one of which
took away little more strength than
it was possible for the pain-racked
body to restore.
DR.. Adams was born in Vermont in
1885 and was the second president of
Cornell college. He became president of
the University of Wisconsin, which place
he held until a year ago, when i'll
health forced him to resign. His work
in historical research won him fame
as an educator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
is FRUSTRATED
Suffers Attack While Riding With His
Mother and Sister at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 26.-
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation, while
out driving here this afternoon, suf-
fered an attack of what is reported to
be nervous prostration, and tonight is
under the care of physicians at his
handsome cottage.
Mr.. Schwab came from New York to-
day in his private car to visit his
father and mother, who have been oc-
cupying the cottage, and his sister, who
arrived here Friday from the st. Alloy
sius convent at Loretto, Pa. Mr..
Schwab had spent the greater part of
the day at his cottage, but in the after
noon took a stroll on the board walk
Later he suggested a drive, and, ac-
companied by his mother and sister,
started along the Longport speedway.
When short distance out Mr..
Schwab complained of feeling i'll, and
the carriage was hastily driven to his
cottage and a physician summoned.
Tonight Mr.. Schwab was reported as
resting fairly we'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
GERMANS DO INSIST
UPON DECORATIONS
Objection Raised by Possible Exhibit
ors at St. Louis.

BERLIN, July 26.-The Krupps re-
fuse to exhibit at the st. Louis expo
sition because the United States did
not purchase the great gun exhibited
at Chicago. This piece, constructed
specially to exhibit in the United
States, and which has been in the
way on the practice ground at Meppen
since the close of the Chicago fair, is
now outdated.
Curiously, one of the p,plcipal OBJ
jections made by possible eN libitors
at st. Louis is that the United States
does not confer decorations, hence ex-
hibitors have nothing to show fCt their
trouble. The only way the fair rep
resentatives have of getting a1ound
this objection is that Emperor William
will probably recognize the best ex-
hibitors by bestowing orders on them,
and this, it is understood, he is quite
willing to do. 1t is well known that
one reason why Washington is an un-
desirable diplomatic appointment is
owing to the impossibility of receiv-
ing decorations. One German minister
refused to go to Washington for this
reason before DR.. Won Hollebens' ap-
pointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27


Fair and warmer; fair Monday.
FOREIGN
Disorder and arrests follow a meeting
in Paris held to protest against the clos
ing Of religious schools.
British defeat the Mad Mullah's forces
in East Africa.
Scandinavian emigration to the United
States is the largest in twenty years.
Irish members of parliament bring in
junction suits against landlords.
Preparations for the coronation are re-
sumed in London.
One hundred thousand agricultural la
borers strike in Austria.
DOMESTIC
Charles NJ. Schwab has an attack of
nervous prostration.
Striking miners believe the crisis will
come within two weeks, when the stock
of anthracite coal on hand is exhausted.
Brooklyn woman strangles her three
children and herself.
New York imports coal from Wales
United Mine Workers will seek the
impeachment of Judge Jackson, of West
Virginia, who decided against the strik-
ers in the injunction case.
Riotous miners are arrested in Penn
sylvania and escape from the officers.
Charles Kendall Adams, former presi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin, dies
in California.
WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt approves the sem
tence of the court-martial in the case of
Maj. Glenn, tried for administering the
water cu1E to Filipino official.
POLITICAL
Seventy candidates have filed for places
on the Ramsey county primary tickets.
Representative James R. Hickey is a.
candidate to succeed himself.
LOCAL
Basement plans of Louis w. Hills new
residence on Summit avenue are filed with
the city building inspector.
Gen. Andrews, state fire warden, issues
his annual report
j. Adam Bede is agitating national
annual summer school at Duluth.
ST. Pauls paving bill will amount to
about 100000 this year.
A I. Rosen is to put up three-story
brick factory on the West SIDE
City building department officials saw
st. Paul hospitals and charitable institu-
tions are not fireproof.
Judge Ell Torrance and Percy Stark
weather are entertained by Acker post
G. A. r.
Commission men of the Twin Cities
banquet those of Duluth and West Su-
perior
MINNEAPOLIS
1t is reported that Mayor Ames is dis
posing OF his personal property and will
not return to Minneapolis.
Billy" Edwards, Charles Howard and
c. G. Norbeck will not be sentenced un-
til September.
Col Ames' secretary says the chief will
be back in Minneapolis early this week.
BUSINESS
Oats drop 1878 cents and regain II
cents. Corn and wheat are lower.
There is some show of strength in the
stock market, but the demand is langrid.
SPORTING
American Association: st. Paul 5,
Louisville 2; Indianapolis 4, 49, Minneapo-
lis 1, 2.
American League: Philadelphia 8, st.
Louis /; Baltimore 8, Cleveland 8; Chica-
go 10, Washington 8; Boston 4, Detroit l.
National League: Philadelphia 4, Bos-
ton 0, Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2; Brooklyn
Gold Heels, winner of Suburban and
Brighton handicaps, captures the Brigh-
ton cup.
Best meet in history of Cleveland is
concluded with the closing day of the
Grand circuit races.
All interested in the Frisco fight decry
the stories of fake. Fitz breaks down
when rumors reach his ears.
Crusader, Cavite, Jim Crack, Falcon
and Curlew win yacht races at White
Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
RICHES LEFT BY THE
LATE POTTER PALMER

Executors Show the Value of the Estate
to Be Nearly Eight Millions.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Nrs. Bertha Hon
ore Palmer and Adrian c. Honore, ex-
ecutors and trustees under the will of the
late Potter Palmer, have filed a petition
before Probate Judge Cutting, asking for
a partial distribution of the personal
property of the estate from the executors
to the trustees. The properey includes
personal property in and about the
Palmer house, valued at 1924 900. The
petition was granted.
The executors filed an inventory of all
the personal and real property left by
Mr.. Palmer, which places the former
at S1,500,92S, and the real estate at $6,-
400 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
FARM LABORERS
STRIKE IN AUSTRIA
Uprising Against Landed Proprietors
Is Helped Along by
Students.

VIENNA, July 26.-Over 100000 agri-
cultural laborers in East Galicia, most
of them Russians, are on strike, and
a full-fiedged rising against the
landed proprietors is progressing.
Near Lemberg extensive stores were
burned down yesterday, while excesses
are reported to have been committed
in other localities. The landlords ap-
piled to the government for troops to
maintain order, but the authorities
recommended that an attempt at con-
ciliation be made by increasing the
wages of the laborers.
Russian students in Galicia are join
ing in the movement, thereby adding
political to economic disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 26.-The
contempt cases Of District President
John F. Richards and others promise to
pc legal battle next week. The hear
ing & commenced m % today in the federal
for Richards sought to. test the jurisdic-
t1on. The original injunction was is
sued against National Secretary Wilson
and other non-reSidents of the state so
as to give divers residences to that Of
the compliments and thus invoke pro-
cee7dings ce7 in the federsS-, courts; Rich
claimed to have been served as original
defendants in the bill under the terms of
oonfoa unknoWn persons acting as agents,
confederateS, associates" etc.
II this point were allowed, having es-
tabllshed their identity as defendants,
they would have moved to quash be-
cause of their citizenship being the same
as that of the complainantS. The 1uris-
diction of the federal court would not
lie. Judge Keller refused to consider
the point holding that the merits of the
bill In equity were not under considera-
ton, but that this was a trial for con-
tempt of the orders of the court, the vio-
!ators having previous knowledge of the
The court held, however, that if the
complaining coal operators fail to prove
a a., &C teIonfederation in which those charged
original defendants, then the contempt
proceedings will fall.
Justice Collins, president of the COM
pla1nlng company, was on the stand tes-
tifving all afternoon. Attorneys for
Richards stated in court that they ex-
pected to prove that the complaining
company employed eX-convicts men
capable of assault and men in the habit
OF committing assaults, as guards, arm
ed them with the intention of provoking
the strikers to breach of the peace,
and that the leaders of the strikers.
Richards and others, counseled the
strikers to be orderly and not allow the
guards to incite them. Judge Keller
said it. could not be proved that the
complainants had done as alleged, but
it could be proved that Richards coun-
seled the men to be orderly. Attorneys
for Richards will seek also to prove that
the Collins Colliery company gave LIQUOR
to the men who had been at work in
the mines since the strike commenced
and that the men became drunk and dis
orderly and caused trouble. The at
torneys on each side are making a hard
fight and every point is reserved for a
contest in the higher court. The court
room was crowded. the trial being a
matter of concern in this section now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
SENATOR CLARK TO
BRING PICTURES HERE
Montana Statesman VIII Remove the
Preyer Collection From Vienna.

VIENNA, july 26.-The Neue Wiener
Tageblatt says that United States Senator
William A. Clark will shortly remove to
the United States the famous Preyer col
lection of pictures, which he bought in
December last at cost of 1915, ,000
in Vienna, as the United States govern
ment demanded $100, 600 duty, but Senator
Clark is reported to have secured a re-
duction of this amount to enable him
to remove The collection to the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
CADET PENDLETON is
FOUND GUILTY OF HAZING
First Case to Arise Since the Prohibi-
tory Law Was Passed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.-The
war department has received the pa
pers in the case of Cadet Alexander
Pendleton. who has been tried at West
Point and found guilty of hazing.
Pendleton was appointed from Arizona
and is first-class man. This is the
first case of hazing that has occurred
since the law passed nearly a year
and half ago intended to suppress
the practice.
The hazing took place while the
cadets were in camp, and consisted
Of abusive language by Cadet Pendle-
ton to A. p. White while the latter
was in his tent Pendletons defense
was that he lost his, temper and said
more than he intended. - The case
will go to the president for final re-
view. ,.sa.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
enor Paw for Heroes.

TIEN TSIN, July 26.-There is increas-
ing Indignation here as the result Of the
degradation and punishment upon fiiTnsy
preteXts of Chinese national officials who
were instrumental in saving the lives OF
Europeans during the Boxer troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
MINERS ARRESTED
AND SOON ESCAPE
inemen in Gaining Their
Liberty.

TAMAQUA, Pa, July 26.-This even
ing about fifty strikers captured Will
liam Eagan, Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company brakeman and made an
attempt to march him out of the re-
gion. When they reached a point near
Mauch Chunk they were met by about
twenty deputies armed with rifles. At
the point of their guns the officers
marched the men to a train which was
in waiting and took them to Lansford.
When they arrived there a large crowd
of strikers gathered about the train
and made a demonstration. The dep
uties surrounded the prisoners and
keeping the crowd back by leveling
their guns at them took up the march
to the Jail.
About s o'clock the deputies made an
effort to take the prisoners to the Of
flee of justice of the peace. When
they reached the principal part of the
town the crowd pressed in and the
prisoners made dash for liberty all
but seventeen of them making their
escape. At present the town is in a
state of turmoil and serious rioting is
feared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Gets 4 President From ST. Paul.

NORFOLK, Va, July 26.-The National
Alliance of Stage Employees adjourned to-
day after selecting Columbus. Ohio, as
the next convention city and electing the
following officers:
c. P. Bonne. of St. Paul. Mimi, was
elected president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 26.-At-
torney General Freer received a telegram
tonight from Gov, White, who is at
Mountain Lake Park, Md, instructing
him to go to Elkins at once, to take GRIM
inal action against members of the mob
engaged in lynchings there recently. The
governor considers the conditions serious.
A report is current here that the num-
her of negroes killed was five.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
TRY TO IMPEACH
JUDGE JACKSON
The United Mine Works Will Proceed
Against the West Virginia
Federal Jurist.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 26.-The
United Mine Workers may try to OBJ
tain the Impeachment of Federal Judge
Jackson, of West Virginia, who re-
strained them from holding meetings to
induce men to quit work and impris-
oned number of the organizers for
violating an injunction. The plan of
action is not definitely outlined, but it
is probable that the impeachment pro-
ceedings will be begun soon, if Judge
Jackson after a final hearing refuses
to dissolve the Injunction.
Secretary Wilson admitted today
that the miners contemplate this course
and that a complete transcript of the
case including the complaints and
Judge Jackson's decision will be pre-
pared for submission to President
Roosevelt and the senate. The miners
also intend to give to the public the
evidence in the case.
Wilson says that if the impeachment
proceedings are begun there will be no
politics in them The miners will not
ask President Roosevelt to interfere
with the injunction, as he says they
realize that the president is without
power as to injunctions, but if the
habeas corpus proceedings fail to re-
lease the organizers the president will
be asked to pardon them. The habeas
corpus proceedings will be begun as
soon as the papers can be made out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
Sufferings of Former Presi.
dent of University of
Wisconsin Over.
He is BRAVE IN DEATH
Sad Event Occurs in California, With
er the Patient Had Gone
for Relief
WAS THE SECOND
PRESIDENT OF CORNELL

End Comes PainlessIy, and Is the Re-
suit of a Relapse Similar to Many
Which Had Occurred in Week
Won Fame as an Educator and in
Historical Research.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27
CORONATION
TO COME
Preparations Therefor in
London Are Resumed
With Full Swing
ENTHUSIASM IS LACKING
ENTHUSIASM IS LACKING
Nearly All the Original Rigid Police
Regulations to Be Car
ried Out
SLUMP IN
THE PRICE OF SEATS

Lord Coleridge Lectures the Govern
nnent for Its Treatment of the Beers
English Actors That Have American
Dates-Lord Goshen at Work on
Life of Goethe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-27

SAGINAW, Mich, July ga meet
ing of the United Mine Workers was
held this afternoon, at which a PROPOSE
ton was formulated to be submitted to
the operators, proposing arbitration Of
the differences. The mine workers to
select three arbitratorI the operators
three and the six to choose a seventh
man. 1t is not likely the proposition
will be accepted by the operators, and
the operators will undoubtedly attempt
to open their mines with non-unton
men next week unless in the meantime
a settlement Is effected with the union.