davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
PROTECTING CRIMINALS.

The intelligent reading of the press
report of the opinion of Judge Caron,
in rendering his decision in the case
of Gaynor and Greene, fully sustains
the charge made that the Canadian
officials in this case have been deter
mined throughout on the defeat of the
ends of American justice, so far, at
least, as relates to the author of that
opinion.
The Canadian jurist in his opinion
makes his straining after some pre-
text for the release of the two fugi-
tives too paIpable to escape the at
tention of even the most thoughtless.
He finds his pretext in the circum-
stance that the date of the commission
of the crime charged against Greene
and Gaynor is omitted from the appli-
cation for the extradition of the GRIM
inals. This, of itself, is pretty poor
subterfuge But it is attended by the
other specification that there is a vari-
ance between the crime charged in the
indictment against the fugitiyes and
that set forth in the application. What
this variance is, or whether it is such
variation as to come within the in
hibition against seeking extradition
on some other than the original crime
charged, does not appear. In the alb
Sence of information on this score it
is not too much to assume that the
variation is as purely technical in it's
effect as the omission of the date, and
just as capable of amendment.
Whether the decision is designed to
put an end to any further action to
force the return of Greene or Gaynor,
it is gratifying to note that Solicitor
General Richardson, on being advised
OF its being rendered, indicated the
readiness of the United States to re-
new the application on the correction
of any errors of detail that may have
PRESENTED themselves on the original
application.
There is, however, a plain official
conspiracy among the Dominion Off
Gals to prevent the extradition of
these powerful criminals, which they
are ready to take the fullest adyan-
tage of. If the text of Judge .Caron's
opinion does not offer some better
justification for his decision than is
furnished by the press report of it,
the United States officials might as
We'll proceed now to secure the in
tervention of the imperial authorities,
Il 1T can be secured, as to be forced
to do so later when perhaps the pres
t1ge of other decisions favorable to
them may render such Intervention
more difficult, or at least less likely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
IT WORKS BOTH WAYS
LoM7ARDPs GARNIsHMENr peo-
cEEDINGS ARE CAPPED
While he Tries to Get Even With Moro
constable Endeavors to Serve Gar.
nIshment Papers on His Wife-Mrs.
lombard Evades Service of Paner.

:. While B. lombard was before Jus-
tice Hoff yesterday afternoon, appIv-
ing ior garnishment papers against
Tdrrl MORO, Constable Arthur Gaines
was trying to serve a writ of repIevin
On Mrs. lombard at her home. No. 365
1 FlIth street. lombard claims
that MORO is in his debt to the evfanf
OF $40, while the G. A. johnson Fl1rns-
lure company have claim against him
amounting to $3.50.
yesterday was settlement day. Tho
furniture company was determined IN
nave Its money or the goods, and I,orn-
pardl decided that it was high time FL
pring MORO before a court of justice
and force him to settlement. I,orn
Dardl got the punishment papers and
the 1urn1tuEe company succeeded in
having the writ of replevin served.
When Constable Gaines arrived ar
the Lombardi home to. take possession
OF one iron bed and one small crib.
mrs. lombard refused him admittance.
one doubted his authority, and besides
Sne dld not care to part with the fur
n1ture. Gaines insisted that he be all
lowed to enter the house, but the wom-
IN slammed the door in his face.
Calvin Is Summoned.
He then procured the services Of Of
ncer Calvin. Mrs. lombard Is ac-
qualnted with the policeman, and when
MI. Gaines returned both were granted
permission to enter the house. But
Mrs. lombard was nowhere to be
found. She disappeared soon after
bidding the officers to "come in"
Gaines was anxious to find the woun-
an, for without the service of the writ
ne was unable to take the furniture
Policeman Calvin and Gaines then de-
cided to search the house. Finally,
after looking in every room but one,
they found the much wanted woman
planted in the bed which Gaines had
come to take away. She had stripped
and dared the officers to disturb her.
Mr.. Gaines served his replevin pa
pers, but was forced to leave without
the furniture. When he returned to
Justice Hoff's court to report the re-
suit Of his expedition he was met by
lombard, who was just leaving the
court, having secured the garnishment
papers against MORO. He was told
of the replevin suit, but the matter was
settled without the removal Of the fur
niture.
lombard says that he loaned Nor
70, who is employed by the st. Paul
Union Depot company, $40. He al
leges that the man now refuses to pay
the claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
SHOULD BE TREATED AS CRIME

From time to time the press dis
patches record the death or arrest in
the large cities, notably in New York
VI professional beggars, who are dis
covered to be the possessors of great
wealth, while living in a state of dirt
and restitution. The most recent
case of this kind is related as having
arisen in New York, of woman who
had been daily in receipt of charity at
public hospital, while carving
around on her person a large sum of
money, amounting to thousands of dol
lars, the proceeds Of her mendfcancv
1t would be hard to decide whether
the existence of such cases reflects
more discredit on the public authority
or on the intelligent and charitable
members of society. 1t has become
nothing less than a public crime for
any man or woman to bestow charity
on any person who has the bearing or
reputation Of a public beggar. And,
moreover, it is a crime against the
very best impulses of charitable man
kind on the part of the public author
ity to allow public beggars to ply their
callings openly. or even secretly.
Mendicancy is crime. It's public
manifestation is utterly wrong. It
should be ruthlessly stamped out. The
tax paying community devote unlimit-
ed sums to the relief of deserving pow
erty and want. Public institutions
are maintained at vast cost where the
deserving poor, who through disabil-
ity are unable to help themselves, can
find all their needs met. So, the sys-
tenn of outdoor relief, which is main
tanned in every city in the United
States, is, or ought to be, sufficient to
guard against the restitution of any
really deserving person.
The person who is capable of begging
publicly is never likely to suffer from
hunger or want. Such persons know
the resources of public charity too well
to be at any disadvantage, and their
appearance on the streets seeking aims
ought to be surely attended by arrest.
In this city the regulations Of aims Civ
Ing and the bestowal of relief to de-
serving persons is happily so conduct
ed that such cases as are so frequently
revealed elsewhere would be a physi-
cal impossibility here. Suffering on
the part of the deserving and sensitive
| poor there will ever be, no doubt; but
such condition will never be met nor
remedied, however partially, by offer
ing any liberation whatever to public
mendicancy.
A beggar on the streets of st. Paul
is sight which would arouse some
other feeling entirely than one of pity
on the part of the ordinarily Shari-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
THE TROUBLES IN FRANCE.

The disturbances which have pre-
vailed throughout France consequent
on the determination of the new ad-
mln1stration to enforce the provision
Of the law requiring the closing of nm
authorized schools are evidently quite
far reaching, and represent a serious
social condition.
The administration of NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau was content to enforce the
law little more than formally. The
present officials, however, are deter
mined that the law shall be a reality.
and that its enforcement shall be as
general as the agencies of the civil.
and, where necessary, of the military
power will enable.
To what consequences this datar-
mination, if adhered to, may lead, no
one now knows. Judging from the in
tensity of feeling shown by the adj
herents of the sisters engaged in teach
ing, who are affected by the law. those
consequences are quite likely to be
very serious to the peace of France.
The cable dispatches within the past
twenty-four hours have indicated that
certain French politicians are bound
TO make the most of the opportunity
which they think they discover in the
prevailing disturbances, and that an
attempt is likely to be made to revive
Bonapartism as an accepted politica1
force Political
striking features of French life, and il
is not at all surprising that the i'm
perialist marplots should show them
selves at this time. The republic has
suffered seriously, no doubt, in the
estimation of number of the most-de-
voted of the adherents of the sisters
through the action of the government
The Bonapartists recognize this fact
and they make the religious feelings of
the people the medium for pleading
their cause.
OF course nothing is impossible in
the politics of France or anv other
country. As near an approach to the
impossible as might be mentioned was
realized in the capture of the govern
ment of France by the nephew of Ma
poleon forty years ago. So, that. it is
not impossible that the unfortunate in
c1dents attending the prevailing
strife may result ultimately in chang
ing the present form of the government
OF France. The prospect that any,
thing Of the kind will result is none
the less extremely remote. Among
any other people but the French the
thought would not be seriously enter
tained. In the prevailing condition of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
ACROSS THE OCEAN
IN A LAUNCH
Capt. Newman and His Son Reach
England Safely From New
York.

FALMOUTH, England, Aug. IA
Capt. Newman and his son Edward
arrived here tonight in the 38-foot
kerosene launch, Abel Abbott Low, in
which they sailed from New York
July 9. Capt. Newman said:
1.-THE launch has proved herself a
noble boat, but we have experienced
awful times since we left New York.
Several times, in terrible gales, We
nearly lost our drag anchor owing to
the gear chatting away. We voyaged
3,103 miles. I suffered greatly from
exposure and long sitting in one po-
sition. We encountered series of
most severe gales and the hardships
were so great that feared we would
not survive"
Capt. Newman lost thirty pounds in
weight on the trip, but his son seems
to have derived benefit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
GROWERS WANT MARKET
FlxHp TO SUIT THEM
Induce Committee to Make Numerous
Changes for Their Particular
Benefit.

The joint committee on markets yes
terday granted to the Ramsey County
Growers association the right to place
their names over their stands in the
market phaceJrand instructed the SUI
perintendent to put the hueksters in
pooths other than those controlled by
the associatioft
A representative Of the association
who was in attendance and who was
profuse in his demands for the recog-
milton OF the association, made a pro-
test against some of the farmers sell
ing before the o'clock hour, but on
the evidence of Market Master BeyanS
1T was shown that the members of the
association were among the most fire.
quent and fragrant aviolators of the
rule. On this announcement the mar
ket master was instructed to hereafter
arrest anyone caught violating the
rule.
The association controls some
ninety eight stands, which it paid for
In a lump sum. In order to prevent
speculation and abuse of the privilege
of buying in blocks the market ordi-
nance permits the market master to
sell these stands for the day when the
owner fails to make his appearance.
This the association protests against,
contending they have paid for them
and they are entitled to them whether
they appear on the grounds or not.
They claim that when they are given
to others they have to suffer for any
rascality INDUCED in by the occupant.
The idea of permitting signs over
the stands it not reliShed by the in
dependent farmers and trouble is
promised. They say that they do not
want to be selling under some other
mans sign, should they arrive and be
given that particular stand. The buck
sters are particularly obnoxious to the
association and the latter's representa-
tive RELOCATING them yesterday to an
other part of the market.
The association also wanted an oak
rail provided for blocking their wagons,
but the committee could not stand for
this and refused it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
TRAGEDY ON HEELS
OF A SCANDAL
Man Returns Home Unexpectedly and
Is Killed and His Brother
Fatally Shot.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 14.-De-
tails have been received of a desperate
ARRAY, in which three young men and
a woman, all Of them prominent q
Scott county, were involved, and which
resulted in the death of one and the
possible death of another
For some time past Wing Duncan,
a nephew Of Rev. Wing Duncan, ND
been suspected of being too attentive
to the wife of Jarratt TrammelI. Tram
nell and his brother, Mart Trammell,
returned to the formers home unex-
pectedly, and upon attempting to en-
ter Mrs. Trammell's room were met
with revolver fire from both woman
and man. The woman was the wife of
Jarratt Trammell, and the man was
Wing Duncan Jr. Jarratt and Mart
Trammell fell to the floor, the former
dead and the latter MORALLY wounded.
Mrs. Trammell and Duncan escaped
into Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

popular unrest. and with the recognize
ed disposition of SO many Of the dis
cordant elements of French society to
promote trouble, the present situation
is one of undoubtedly great danger.
The American people have an espec-
ial interest in the perpetuation of the
present political institutions Of France.
and universally shs,.e the hope that the
present troubles may soon be brought
to a peaceful end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
MEast ynneu a Mannet.

In spite of the bad weather last night,
a large crowd attended the Grand to wit
ness the Fawcett company in East
Lynne" Considering the age of the play
and the fact that it has been seen here
many times the attendance has been
most satisfactory. Tomorrow at 2:30 the
last matinee of EAST Lynne" will be Civ
en-. The advance sale is very large, and
it is evident that the house will be sold
out before the doors open, the manage
ment has requested those who have seats
reserved for the matinee to get them be-
fore noon Saturday, as it will be impossi-
BILE to hold them later. For the farewell
week of the summer stock season, the
Fawcett company will present ''Sapho, -
with Miss Olive Oliver in the title role.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
SHIP CANAL FROM
CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS
Army Engineers Consider It Feasible
Route Is Decided
Upon.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The first step
toward the realization of the long
talked-of ship canal from Chicago to
st Louis, was taken today, when the
board of army engineers appointed by
the federal government to conduct a
survey of the route, held it's first meet
Ing. The discussions showed that the
members of the board consider the
canal feasible.
The route decided upon is from Lock-
port by way of the Des PLANES and
Illinois rivers to the mouth of the lat
ter stream and thence down the Mis-
sissippi to ST. Louis. A continuous
fourteen-foot channel the entire route
is the end sought. This will permit Of
the passage of large lake freighters to
ST. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
Better Terminals at ST. Louis.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Oficials of
all the railroads entering st. Louis,
all of which are members of the ST.
Louis Terminal association, met in
conference at the local office of the
Pennsylvania railroad to discuss i'm
portant plans of terminal improve
ments which have become necessary to
handle the traffic of the worlds fair.
II is planned to spend between $4,000
600 and $5,000,000 on new construction
and terminal Improvements at ST.
r ,0s1iG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
FOR AMERICAN OFFICERS
Will Be CHARTERED With Dukes and
SIGH While i'm Germany,

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Generals Henry
c. Corbin, Samuel B. Young, and Leon
ard Wood, of the United States army
who are to be Emperor Williams
guests at the autumn maneuvers, will
be quartered with the emperor's other
guests. These include this year the
crown prince, Frederick William, Gen.
Earl RobertA commander-in-cSie of
the British army; William ST. John
Brodrick, British secretary of state for
war; Lieut.. Gen. Thomas Kelly Kenny,
of the British army; Gen. Ottolenghi,
Italian minister of )yar; Archduke Fer
dinand of Austria, Gen. Count Won
Waldersee, Prince Ludwig Of Bavaria
and Prince Frederick Leopold of Prus-
STA.
To each guest will be assigned as
aide, an officer speaking his language.
1t is expected that the officers will ar
rive in Berlin in tim to witness the
fall parade on Tempelhof field, which
is usually held on Sedan day, but
which this year will take place on Aug.
80, in honor of the king of Italy, who
will be here then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
HORSE AS A WITNESS
Continued From First Page.
Continued From First Page.
mystery, as did the old white horse in
the celebrated Cronin case.
MILTON EDWARDS AS ACCUSER
Is Confident BarthoIin Killed His Moth
err and Miss Mitchell.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 14.-Milton r.
Edwards, en- route from Denver to
Chicago to tell what he knows Of the
mysterious murders of Mrs. Bartholin
and Miss Minnie Mitchell, passed
through this city tonight.
Il have known Robert Mitchell,
brother of the murdered girl for a long
time" said Edwards. 'As soon as I
heard of the murder of Miss Mitchell
suspected young Bartholin and the
later developments of which 1 read
have tended to confirm my belief. I
often heard Bartholin and his mother
quarrel, but was never able to learn
the cause of the trouble. For myself,
have clear conscience, but I wish to
perform duty to my old friend Rob-
ert Mitchell. am certain that young
Bartholin killed both his mother and
Minnie Mitchell although am unable
to tell what his reasons were for doing
SOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
MORE RIoTING OCCURS
IN THE COAL FIELDS.
Strikers and Deputies Exchange Shots,
One Man Beinq Hit.

One Man Being Hit.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. IA
riot occurred this afternoon at the
Warnke washery, which resumed OPP
erations today. Strikers attempted to
enter the barricade where sheriff's
deputies were stationed. One Of the
deputies fired into the crowd and shot
a Slav in a leg. At the sight of blood
the crowd of men and boys retreated.
The deputies were prepared to fire a
volley when the barricade was cleared
of all intruders. Two other men had
close calls, bullets passing through
their coats The deputies on guard at
the mine said they had been annoyed
all morning by stone throwing and one
of their number was struck on the
head. They were tempted then to fire
yolley at the crowd on the outside of
the barricade.
Warrants were sworn out before the
burgess charging the deputies with
rioting and felonious wounding The
constables went to the washery and
placed twenty-five men under arrest.
They were arraigned before Burgess
Burlington tonight and held in $4,000
bail each. They could not furnish bail
and were brought to the jail here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
DE ATH OF MRS. STARKEY
A PIONEER RESIDENT
Demise Occurs at Home Of Son, A. r.
Starkey, on Magnolia
Street.

Mrs. Sarah A. Starkey, wife of the
late Capt. James Starkey, died last
evening at the home of her son, O. r.
Starkey, 683 Magnolia street. Mrs
Starkey was a pioneer resident of RAM
sey county. She was eighty-f1ve years
of age. She has been quite infirm for
some years.
Mrs. Starkey's husband, who preced-
ed her some years ago, was also a pi-
oneer resident of Ramsey county, be-
ing the father of st. Paul's sewerage
system and its engineering improve
ments generally.
A son, A. r. Starkey, is now the
present first assistant engineer. The
funeral OF Mrs. Starkey will be an
nounced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
POTASH INDUSTRY CRITICAL,
DUE TO oVERPRODUcTIoN
Discharged Workmen Feel Bitter To-
ward the Syndicate.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE potash in
dustry is undergoing a crisis, due to
overproduction. The Prussian treasury
mines have discharged hundreds of
workmen, and have reduced the wa
ges Of others from 10 to 80 per cent.
All private mines and factories took
similar steps, The industry was not
affected by the depression in German
business until the end of April. when
all factory warehouses were stocked to
the roofs.
Much bitterness prevails among the
discharged workmen against the syn
dictate for forcing the production in
1901 far beyond the market demands,
thus rendering it impossible to keep
the workmen employed this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
Collecting Back Taxes.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. IA
Commissioner Yerkes, of the internal
revenue bureau, has directed that i'm
mediate steps be taken for the collec-
ton of the tax on profit and loss ac-
counts or undivided profits accounts
Of banks, trust companies or private
banks under the war revenue act of
June, 1898. The amount to be collected
will approximate, 1t is said, 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Minnesota and Observation-Disclosures Fri
day and Saturday; fresh east winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Friday; showers
saturday; fresh east to northeast winds.
Montana-Showers Friday and Satur-
day.
Iowa-Showers Friday and Saturday;
fresh east winds.
North and South Dakota-Showers Fri
day and Saturday.
St. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau St Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, II; lowest temperature, SO; aver
age temperature, 60; barometer 3O14;
humidity, 80; precipitation. .03; p. m.
temperature, Sc; wind at p. M, north.
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
CLAIMANTS FOR MONEY
THAT FRANKLIN LEFT
1t Was for the Benefit Of Printers, But
Never Used for That Purpose.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Claimants
for money presented by Benjamin
Franklin few years before his death
to the cities of Philadelphia and Bos-
ton for the benefit of printers and ar
tisans Of the printers craft have APP
peared in Jersey City. The claimants
say they are descendants of Franklin
and that the money left by him to the
two cities has never been used for the
purpose for which it was intended.
The original fund given to each city
is said to have been 9100 sterling and
it is claimed that the total amount, in
Guiding compound interest, will now be
about 100000. The claimants have re-
tanned counsel to push this claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
tably disposed citizen 1t should be so
everywhere in the United States.

Evidently the current British news
touching the Beers is not much i'm
proved in point of veracity from that
which the world received during the
prevalence of the war. The chief diff
ference is, however, that the Beers are
no longer represented as unclean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
Civil Service Examinations.

Civil service examinations for posi-
tons of assistants in the Philippine
service will be held in Minneapolis,
Oct. 81. The branches of which the
test will comprise are English, mathe-
mates, commercial and industrial has
tory, constitution and geography. The
position of assistant pays a salary Of
$1,000 year. An examination for a
bacteriologist will be held in st. Paul,
Sept g.