davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07
Snheaf1nr.

am 4. Rooennber 9 ann GOben, l 5ubr
alt.
Nm 4. gODembsr ao6n maas. 81 Sabre
oft.
alt.
Nm 4. Ro0ember anOrep 3. Raotnoaf #,
/ Sabr alt.
am 4. Ropenlter m / d deI q otb, l anbr oft.
stm ). Rrp;mber 3 ulia 4, 81 Sabre alt.
Am ). R0ptmber Sc O.. 8 c d m n, jun, %
Sabre alt.
9lm 3. Roptubtr n 0 ~RjuG8otb, 76
Sabre aft.
Nm 5. RpDsmbcr g br # u M. ReibeL
40 SQbrc aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07
49, 10 =
Wurrap Samciper,
SboBTeIifer.

Hcpartement ees @fnnehmers Ger GSaIerz
mtetben une 9iccnIcn.
Rafbbdus,
Rultimore, Den G. ~g0otmbcr 1902.
Gjqcntbumer DON &utiben, g9aQeu uno aEoertn
Tubrrperttn, fpslbe ibrt alttn gumucru oom /.
9luuar bis 81. 9tjcm6;r 1903 bci3ubcbalttu min
i6cu, t6nncn Ties tbun, jnocm it i'll jygcnD tinsr
3eit mr. DEM /. 3c}tmbtr bcj'm G;nncbmtr Dtr
99afrmittbcn unO Qrcrgtn Dorum criu6tn. Nab
oici,m 9atum iperoen Os Eummeru p6uc Aiidibt
aui Oie 2itenicn BON 1902 ausqcQtbcn.
GarItpn Sbdfer,
Gtuncbm;r Der y9afcrmittbtn uno 9itIrjtu.
t3ll-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07

Stddt 2TarufdnO.
~Shaemeiasrs Bureau.
annapolis, DO, ban 1. gipoenber l9U2.
$500. 1926 SiIans i'm Sdasdnt.

Ss92.s32.S5 SiIana i'm Shasamt-
| Ncr6aut5' Rationala9ant pon 9alti=
more, DID. S5Iz'95too
A 5Rs' :. 187.1oo.94
"d more' @ 9q"' - e'"4,... "" e. @2os@
qp. 1o22798
IN a1Jtinore' ip....a.......... 1O,3l4A
mS' Observation-Disclosures. l0,S4276'
'p mnre s9s, A,6S3.W
mo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 83.847.2l
MS. 19,9o5.87
Nao. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3o.O99.17
6arnters' Ytltiouals8ant pOn Yunapo=
liz. Mo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 73,615.1O
Sorttitcr Nltional=9aut DON @am=
briOat. MO. 1l,4oN4
5arm;rs' ann Mtcrbant's @ltiouals
Elnf pm Cambridge. Mo.......... l497I52
llniou Natjonnla9ant Don 99ttmiuitr,
Mo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29,965.a3
Garmers' anO Mtrbunts' &ant pou
Salisbury, NO. ,......~.~-... 19.83l@
6rits Northumberland BON snopaoil,
no. Observation-Disclosures. 4O,Oo5,8l
Critic Natinnal=9ant BON @umberlano,
DO. l3t125.0+
| Tational=&ant BON Bort 9apoit, mo 13,929.66
No. .........."~....~....., 14879.53
Grite glutiOndls9anf pOn Gatonspile,
MO. 1337O.25
500 40 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07
90 nnPeI Rrdfta.geretn

Nc
Die mpudtlite 8eriammluHg ipirp btute,
Absnos 8 ubr, in Der STAG Apalc4 itattfjnpeH.
f3ll) GetnrId, O. BON Seine, Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07
Mnrie Gliiabcth Gepfin.

Gg iarb am s. glopeuber 1902, ) ubr Norasng,
Grau Marie Gli3abttb Stptin, gtb, Gaberudqel
Qtlit6te Satin BON g9m. 9tptin, i'm 4Itsr BON A
Sabren. Die 8,croigune finpet > enRtaQ q, ptf
8. Ropenber, 9tadynittlqs NM 2 llbr, pom Sruuer:
bauit, Ar. 1915, Cftzgtprtb%s Qlpenue, aus aui Dei
r9ouOon : 9artz6emctrp@ TAFT. 8eripanote mn
6reuHOt ipp ubtunospoa singelaotu.
Rum idiuTe nobl in Scincm tibltn 8rabc,
@iit ia crlDit pm dltr Qeiu unD Rob!
9u MART mir 4llts, AQts, nteine iptrtbfe 0abt
Seun IN iparft treu, mart treu ia bis gum 700.
Sen GinOern bait ~gcipenOet Gu ouf ibrtn Ntqsr
va Define reide Niuttcrlieb' uno lrof!
8, ME lit ord iolbe 2itb', ipi6' Muttsrit9tn,
@uf oietr Q8ett 10 beilig NM 10 QroB!
Ser litbe 8ott CAB Dir Elm ianftcs GuOe,
Sas piro aud liu0crn uni,ru groBsu 56nrerj
Gu biit q~eborqeu Jest in 8ottes 0dnDen;
Bum iblaie pobl, Su treues Mutterberl!
l3tl-0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07
Cneen Qlnnr,s Eiirnhahns6p.

abrpluutrati in Graft y. 9 #. 1902.
7ampitr perlaHen Bier 0r. TO- Ntgbtz1tEaBt:
3dolib (lusqcnommeu Gamfagl els yormit.a9s
uuo 3l5 1a6mittaes: Somitag5 nm 6-l5 @ot7
mjttags uRD 2 ubr GatmlttoQ5; nab &tn.'55.a"o'
Gtntrtuiae, Genes qlno 3riitsng1tlOnsu.
ani6luB an -2tlapart & Gbci. G1tab15H' nap
Cation, Crioro uno 3piibtniratioHeu.
ffraat luirD crtVtgtu gcnommtu G0 @'9tHta9tH
bis 6 ubr 4btHbs.
qtleSbons: 6. & .. (5t. Qaun 3I02 yo. C9sn.l
81. s. 98. EroEtL
(DlaiN,19 Gtnera!s&2lDljI5lA9E|'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07
sntid,en NIT Gummirabcrn

Tftf1GeH NH WWTHWtrnDCtH
Fir 6o6,eittn uno gecrbigunotu. = Gttttriibts
aibt uno 9~ol5.oban9eijune. $500 RrHfs
Brsis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07

Nob NnnapOIi5, Wt. 9t0DQl StQtl0n, T.5V, 500
gOrm., Gamocnsstat 1900, 300 Born,
!I2.l5, AIS, $40 gtadm.
qbfabrt BON COMMUNICATION mad Greocrit,
!7.35, !9.47 Dorm, 1915 9Orm., u25, 43O unO
+5.35 Radm.
0a6 8iu6rfer, 1920 gorm., 1910, H30&a5m.
Ra8 ooosrstoDn, 300 9orm., AIS, +5e
Rudmittaos.
rad GGjutt.Gitp uuo mt. Gjr0. ootal, l735,
7915 goruI., u.25, 4.30, '535 3l3m, $500,
sl1.30 &bcuDg.
go6 Curtis qab, 1923 Woracug.
0ab Qurun, Mt. BoDal= 5~tati0a, *256 gIa5m.
Co~r,hsrzGtotiou q 10 Potm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-07

~ GiSenb6htt.

Ra6 Dem @tftn unO @orbeA.
gbfabrt bonn 6alpcrts9abubofe, lpie folgt:
4.4O Rorqeng, tdglib QlniOHsStatiou Al RSr"
otnsl, mad gpiliamsport uno G0dsodpsn.
$40 Dorm. ulnionzStatipn S52 8orml, tiglib,
mad gtttsburQ. Tbicago, Cincinnati, eOuisOiae
.uno 81 Eouis; Ho5ctttr, guftalo, HIagdr%
sGaas, 9ods&apen unO Rant, an 96o5tntagen;
S'4o BORN. Q%lHioH=St dtiou S52 Norni.l ta9lio,
mao Buffalo (oon emporium S~unttioul NIT
oat@9sbs1oem QarIorsga90on, Spetls : gsa9son
II 4o @orm. u1uIons5 Citation 1900 gOrmA tdgs
no. Ntttsbur9 uuo GlcoeIauo; &eHopo, Bls
!iunSPort uno E.mird, an Wo5entlqen.
AI4o 9orm. QlnioHz Statiou 300 8orml, tags
~ SiTltsD, Q~lttsburQ, GbttdQo. e~ltoelaHo'
Soleo0. Cincinnati, g~outspi1e, ct. 2Ouis.
9no 9abmttt1gs, tdQiib (Don Qu~tonz5tdtlon(r
G89 Nlttsbrr9, 3Oieoo, 6bit1go, Soui5piAe &oid
GhtianatQ, 5noionapolig, Ct. Hout5 uno Atls
$50 IbenOs. tSalib COn uuisn.s tattonl. naS
S~ttfsburq, Columbus uuO ct. Gouts.
gu absnos. toglib (oon u~nton@Stattonh mao
S4I'alo (biu emporium SHntttoul NIT oHr5s
gS9enott1 guffct=S 6laipd9gon uu0 &oa5
$50 abtnos, tdgli1 QlutonzSt1tton 900 Abos.l,
9ittsburg. Chicago. 6~lcUclouO, Cincinnati uuD
ErIe: 8olebo, &obetter, Buffalo UHO Ntcgara'
Sans, ausqenomntr SarftaQ.
1141 &ben0s QlrioN ; Station ll.55 &btnbsb
taglt2, 9ittsbura, 6hieago, buffalo, G0dct9I,
1ta9aras6aas unO Gris; Gle0sIano, ousgsnoma
80 Iatrt., an Wodtutaoeu, Bort 9c7oFt qttDm.
go 3a4m, an ggobtntageu, Crioro Aitom.
Ha3 annapolis, 7.31 Germ. uno 437 ga5m. an
9o@tntaqsn, eOuutaas $50 9orm,
~ 80 9FtsI=SnH'E Io1 w ..60SG ~ -
6onHtags
COS CORN, an geobentootn, Qojt naa Qbilabsls
pbiu.
40 ga&m., an wo8tutagcu, Bort 9ePOftsat'
tOmmDbdttoH.
Al 9o6m., an @o8cntaoen, pEforb attonmos
6.25 abenOs, an sBO3sntagsn, Ggpreb mad 95t=
g 0 M untou gabnbOf
80 Ga6tn. .Gorareifcual 9imitco, tdQlIb, mao
499 ,9btIuo:tpbtu unb q psQ orr.
900 (spditpaqponl, 9.I3 (spsiienaqgon). zoos,
IO35 tsptiistoaggon), 1877 9osm., 1906 Csps,jtz
mittaos lsSetjtp"o"Snl 7. b. mas 9bcnOg an an
Aobentagtr. eonntaQs, I.2s, 6.82 t5peispals
6.i3' (sSIiisDSyooo ogls' Ia az vi II y 17V @or '"I{ tt1,s
1905 (Speijtpuaapr BON Wtlminotoul, I1S. 4S0
gT Dr'g mad, @a9 Rb;r, aS95lsfOa7g0'l 9.@3s i ll$ : " &5 mo
ans 10 o o5V"tuo ~, o"91 o.F2' ~ I'D'
ttoo.n &c StUo, o.g.; oS}9 Na9m; an SSo9t9.
Na5 Bottom Obne 8thicl, S.43 Worq,ns, an gBos
9tHtaGtn uuD $50 0uhu., tSqlid,
gOrt 9epOft affomm., l.55 0l5ut. an Mo5eus
tagen.
Crforb Qffom. 425 mohm an mo5,rto,,r
8crrpbiGe QfFom,. $40 Torr. Sonrfgos'
9u6 8elmar uns bauptf56Iber ,miibSrif,o,rnts
SantfsH an or 0tlopars NiotfoH, 625, 900
mittoos an @o8s3taosT, &o8' gBoomino a1o
mittoqs an @o8tatoasn. ""' -" 40 "~~'
Waihinorpn Prprek. . * 600 Ok = q6 *
ga. 1914 8oFG,rg. - IL 70 A. 35'6299' SSY26f'
g.44, SIS 400. 6I6 545 W3bm. COS rio
700 n as a;mi+.n1 80 2 90 20 q ~ o. "a
N6,nbs, g Smt9S 2F555 30 : * ee33 az
gEOrgtng, 1918. 2N5, 216, ais 40. : Is,
5.45 Radm. sos I'm 100 II as Qin;t,Sr
TAI SO, GIG, $50 gb.ros. Mttomm., $50,
6.45 Worosus. 10 IL ali Wohr eorrf19s'
$50 @ormS',. p. x I'm tmb 81 & i S @"Bm 9O""''S''
I Tn4N al 1,oh,fa - - ~. 10 3l .- 4 n CT IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
MORE FIGHTING IN
THE PHILIPPINES
IrreconciIabIe Natives Attack a Town
and Are Defeated by the
ConstabuIary.

MANILA, Sept. 5.-Rios, fanatical
leader of the irreconcilable natives in
the province of Tayabas, LuZon, at
tackled the town of Laguimanoc Sept. 3
at the head of thirty rif1emen and 150
men armed with bolos. The band wan
tonly killed two women and wounded
several other persons. A detachment
of the native constabulary arrived un-
expectedly at Laguimanoc while Rios
men were still there They attacked
and routed the bandits, killing several
of Rios followers land have rounded
up 700 men, many of whom are sus-
pected of completely in the attack on
Laguimanoc. The guilty ones among
the 700 men will be picked out and
the remainder set at liberty.
One of Rios lieutenants who was
captured said that Rios was direct
descendant of God and that it was be-
yound the power of man to injure him.
The constabulary have also captured
one of Rios mountain strongholds.
Four detachments Of constabulary are
now following the main band Of the
outlaws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
MINING CONGRESS MAY CHANGE.
Effort Made to Reorsanize It Upon
New Lines.


BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 5.-Judge J..
H. Richards, of Boise, Idaho, was to-
day elected president of the Interna-
tional Mining congress. Irwin E.
Mahon was reelected secretary.
Deadwood and Lead, S. D., were Sc
lected for the next meeting places of
the congress in 1903.
Much excitement was injected into
today's session. An effort has been
made by a numerous faction to organ
ize into a new body. having for it's
objects different lines of effort than
those along which the old congress has
been working. Among these new lines
were the changing of it's name and
scope from an international to an
American basis, and the injection of a
more commercial and less congression-
al feature into the association.
The special committee on organiza-
ton spent part of last night in an ef-
fort to mollify and harmonic all fac
tions, and this morning filed unani-
NOUS report, which Prof. Holmes, in
presenting, explained in detail.
Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell, of Mon
tana, led the fight against the propos-
ed reorganization plan. While ap-
parently slightly in the minority, her
skill as parliamentarian and debater
served to block all efforts at consider
alton of the committees report and
was productive of much bitterness
upon both sides. 1t is freely stated
that new organization may result
whatever the action of the congress
on the report may be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
HORACE BOIES
FOR CONGRESS
Former Governor of Iowa to Be Pitted
Against Speaker
Henderson.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 5.-Mem-
bers of the congressional committee
and local members of the party an
nounce that former Gov. Horace Boies
will be nominated for congress against
Speaker Henderson at the Third dis
trict congressional convention in
Dubuque next Thursday. 1t had been
expected that his son, Louis Boies,
would be nominated. but the latter de-
clined because of professional engage
ments, and the leaders turned to the
former governor, who Thursday DEM
onstrated his vigor and ability as a
leader at the state convention, where
he led the fight against the reaffirma-
ton of the Kansas City platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

by the searchlights is regarded by ma
val men here to be victory for the
fleet.
When, af1oat and ashore, the cannon
aiding was at it's height, the scene was
one of grandeur. The racket woke up
Newport as it never was reused before.
The gunners in the forts, after work.
ing the big guns for a few minutes,
had to desert them and quickly manned
the secondary batteries. The rapid fire
guns made as great a din as the big
ones and, if anything, made the picture
a lively one. The five vessels kept in
almost under Fort Adams until within
short range of the torpedo station, and
then they appeared to anchor. The
firing stopped and it was supposed the
great battle was ended.
Give the Fleet Broadsides.
In half an hour the ships suddenly
steamed out of the harbor in the same
order as coming in, the Brooklyn lead
ing. The ships did not fire gun, but
Fort Adams gave them few broad
sides, and when the Brooklyn and
Olympia were abreast of Beaver Tail
light, Fort Grebel opened for the first
time tonight. The fleet escaped, if
such was the idea, toward Block is
land.
During the battle the smaller craft
were in squadron formation to sea-
ward and did not attempt to enter the
harkor. The Puritan and Indiana were
not seen. AS there was not time for
communication between the shore and
the ships, the maneuver of the fleet
was mystifying. The army claims that
not only would it's guns have swept
the ships but it's mines would have
wrecked some of them in the narrow
channel; the escape would have been
impossible for any that reached the
harbor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

subscription of $4,000 to the relief
fund for stricken Beers. Mr.. Davis re-
fused to contribute and ordered the
man from the house.
Today, on complaint of Mr.. Davis,
the baron was taken before Police
Chief Hays and interrogated. He
claims to have raised several hundred
thousand dollars for the Beers, but
could show no credentials to bear out
his statement. Chief Hays ordered
him to leave town, but Mayor Reed
countermanded the order to give the
man time in which to produce docu-
mentary evidence that he is not a
fraud.
Baron de Ginzberg has been holding
street meetings at which he made the
charge that Mr.. Davis had received
$4,000 sterling from the Boer gov
ernment for his influence to try to OBJ
tain plank in the Republican and
Democratic platforms favorable to Boer
independence and he now threatens to
make public documents proving the
charge unless Mr.. Davis produces the
funds. Mr.. Davis denounces the state
ment as false.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
ROOSEVELT ON
THE COAL STRIKE
Thinks the Republican Leaders o
Pennsylvania VIII Bring About
Settlement.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 5.-The
Record tomorrow will print an inter
view on the coal strike with President
Roosevelt, who passed through this
city today on his way to Washington
The president is quoted as follows:
ct am grfeved beyond measure at
the difficulty in Pennsylvania and 9TH
er coal producing states over the wage
and kindred questions"
What remedy is at hand?" he was
asked.
'"There is remedy" said the presi-
dent.
.Do you mean that the government
of the United States can interfere 9TH
er than law preserving hody?"
mo-" replied the president, emphat-
icaIly.
"What can be done was then
asked.
"I would refer you to the men at the
head of the Republican party, who are
in control of affairs in Pennsylvania.
I am sure that their conservative opln-
ion of the difficulties rampant will ul-
timately result in an amicable settle
ment of this great question. or course,
politics does notlenter into the mining
problem, yet I sincerely hope that the
ed alike for high and low, will lever
the problem to an equity"
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. Sit
is rumored here that the Kanawha
and New River strike will be declared
off at once and that the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad has ordered all equip
ment rushed back to the coal fields.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 5.-A gen
eral order was issued this afternoon
from the headquarters of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania providing
troops to assist the sheriff of Carbon
county in maintaining order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

lin university recalled him in 1856 to
the same chair, and the government
made him director of the pathological
institute of the Chanite.
Prof. Virchow's fame rests mainly
on his labors in cel1ubar pathology, of
which science he was the founder; but
in late years he turned his attention
to anthropological and archaeological
studies and distinguished himself by
his researches on the anatomy of the
brain. His published scientific works
are of large number. He was at vari-
Gus times a member of the Berlin city
council and the reichstag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
VIRCHOW, THE GREAT
PATHOLOGIST DIES
Papers ExtoI Him as the Greatest
Medical and Scientific
Reformer.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Prof. Rudolf vir-
chow, the pathclogist, died here this
afternoon.
The evening papers here print glow
ing eulogies of the deceased professor,
CHASING him as the worlds greatest
medical and scientific reformer, and
saying that no other man had so deeply
influenced modern medicine and that
no other had such worldwide rep
utation and 50 many followers in all
lands. The papers also praise his hu-
manitarian activity in improving the
Berlin hospitals and other sanitary in
stitutions, and the Liberal organs eX-
tol his political activity and unswerv-
ing liberalism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
PRESIDENT REFERS
TO SAN JUAN HILL
Talks of the Pittsfied Accident and
Departs on His South
ern Tour.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,Sept. 5.-Smil-
ingly bowling in acknowledgment of
the enthusiastic and prolonged cheer
ing of an assemblage that fairly crowd
ed the Baltimore & Ohio station here,
President Roosevelt tonight began his
Southern tour, with Chattanooga,
Tenn, as the objective point. He ar
rived at 6:15 o'clock this evening. The
president appeared little disfgured
as a result of the Pittsfield accident,
but apparently had quite recovered
from the shock The president was es-
corted to carriages in waiting and was
quickly drivent to the Baltimore & Ohio
station. The special train was in read
mess and the president Immediately
entered his car, merely lifting his hat
in response to the greeting from the
crowd.
To a number he described the ac-
cident at Pittsfield. He said 1t was
not the first time he had so providen-
tial escape and referred to an incident
in the battle of San Juan, when gum
shots struck down two men close be-
side him. The president told the Pitts
field story to a group in the car with
feeling and emphasized it with ges-
lures. He said he felt in normal con-
dition again.
The train pulled out at 1882 ,Ehe
immediate object of the presidenE is
to attend the convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firenren at
Chattanooga. The president and party
are scheduled to reach washington on
the return trip at $50 o'clock on the
morning of Sent 10 and to leave half
an hour later for Oyster Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
MISSOURI RIVER
CUTTING NEW CHANNEL
May Leave St. Joseph, With an Ex-
Pensive Steel Bridge, High
and Dry.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 5.-The
ravages of the Missouri river just
north of this city on large tracts of
fertile bottom lands has reached so
alarming stage that fleet of gov
ernment steamers and barges has been
brought into requisition for immediate
action against the erratic currents A
sand bar is forming in such a manner
that the main channel of the Missouri
river at this point is being diverted to
the Kansas side.
The government engineers say if
this continues the river will eventual
ly cut new channel, leaving st.
Joseph with a steel railway bridge
costing S5OO,O00, high and dry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 5.-Two
cruisers and three battleships Of Ad-
miral Higginson's fleet ran the guns of
Forts Adams and Wetherill tonight,
getting within broadside range for all
their guns before they were picked up
by the searchlights of the forts. The
fact that the Brooklyn got to the mouth
of the harbor before it was picked up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
CHARGED WITH NUMBERING A GIRL.
Thomas Lewis Said to Be the Slayer of
Lena Peterson.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 5-Thomas
Lewis, aged twenty eight and unmar-
arrested today charged with the murder
of sixteen-year- Lena Peterson, April
13 last The warrant was issued on in
formation sworn to by H. G. Carpenter.
an attorney. Lewis was arraigned and
committed to jail to await a preliminary
hearing next Tuesday.
Lena Peterson and her fourteenyea
old brother Thomas were murdered on
their way home from church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
DULUTH TUGMEN DlVlDL-
ON STRIKE SETTLEMENT T
Some Won't Resume Work Unless
Non-Union Men Are DISCHARGED.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The Du-
luth members of the L. 7. P. A. are
divided on the matter of the settle
ment Of the tugmen's strike. The ma
jority of them say they will not return
to work in the local Great Lakes line
until every man who has worked on
the tugs during the strike has been
discharged. Others consider the settle
ment satisfactory as could have been
expected and would not object to
working the balance of the season with
non-union men, knowing that all nom
union men would be out of the line
next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
MAJ. EDWARD r. GLENN
is RESTORED TO DUTY
Has Paid the Penalty for Administer
inu the Mater cure

MANILA, Sept. 5.--Maj. Edward F.
Glenn, of the Fifth infantry, who was
tried by court martial for administer
ing the water. cure to natives found
guilty and sentenced to be suspended
for one month and to forfeit $50 of his
pay, has been restored to duty and or
dered to return to his command at
Bayambang, Luzon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
New National Banks.

WASHINGTON d. c., Sept. 81
From March IA, 1a00.s to Aug. 81, 1902,
1,141 national, banks, with aggregate
capital stock of $65,6S4500 We're or
ganized. The number of active banks
has increased from s,5I o on Iaaae mapcn ~
thorized capital stock from $616,30S.-
096 to S707 774 $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Anglo Chinese Treaty Signed.

SHANGHAI, Sept. Sir James A.
Mackay, the British tariff commission
er, and the Chinese commissioners,
singed the commerce treaty between
China and Great Britain tonight,
new edict having been issued specifi-
cally allocating the surtaX funds to
provincial governors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Unfavorable Weather Keeps
Attendance at the State
Fair Down
10000 VISIT GROUNDS
There Is Considerable Increase, How
ever Over the Same Date
Year Ago.
SOUTH ST. PAUL STOCKMEN
MAKE A FINE SHOWING

Minneapolis Commercial Travellers
Also Turn Out in Good Numbers
Fine Cattle and B'ooded Horses Are
Paraded Before tbs Srand Stand
Secretary Randall Says Probable
Profits Are Overestimated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

Prof Virchow was born at Schivel-
bein, Pomerania, Oct. 13, 1921. He re-
ceived his medical degree in 1S43, and
became assistant physician and pro-
sector at the Chanite hospital in Ber-
lin, lecturing at the same time on
anatomy at the university. In 1849 he
accepted chair Of pathological anat-
omy at the University of Wurzburg,
having been deposed in Berlin on ac-
count of his liberal politics. The Ber-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
DECLARES WEBSTER DAVIS RE-
CElVED LARGE SUM FROM
BURGHER GOVERNMENT.
THIS WAS TO HELP CAUSE
OF BoER INDEPENDENCE
Third Assistant Secretary of State De-
nies the AIegation-His Accuser, a
Baron, Is Ordered Out of Town, But
Given Time to Prove His Charge,
Which He Declares He Can Do.
Special to The Globe.

OptCIdI 10 L IIG NIIOUt.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 5.-A man
who claims to be Baron Henry Lucken-
blat D. Ginsberg and who says he was
the former chief Of the Boer secret
service, has created scene at the home
of Webster Davis, former third assist
ant secretary of state, by demanding a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
,%~~~~~>~~~~~~~>>
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
TWIN CITY DAY.

= TWIN CITY DAY.
q Morning
q Demonstration of Road Building by 4
q Government Engineers.
q Afternoon
o Grand Stand Attractions.
y 2:1o Trottng Race, $1,000 Purse.
. 2:4o Pacing Race, $1,000 Purse.
. Running Race, I Mile Dash, 5000. 4
q Purse.
. Running Race, 1Ka Mile Hurdle, 4
q $3.50 Purse. 4
D Band Concert. 4
y Balloon Ascension. 4
. The Great schreyer, Aerial cyclist. 4
q High Wire Act. 4
O Hippodrome Races. 4
y Aerial Specialtles. 4
q Evening 4
q PAINS Fireworks Display. RunnIne
. Races and Special Features.
q q o o o o o o q . . q q q O q y q