davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
SAYS THE OXFORD
ROOMS ARE FILTHY
American Woman Declares She Does
Not Believe in the Discipline
of Dirt.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-An American
woman who has a son at Oxford uni
versity has stirred up hornets nest
by writing to the London Times COM
planning of the filth and discomfort OF
his college rooms.
-"Ought T." she writes, ito subject the
lad, after four years student life at
Harvard, in rooms hung with fresh yet
inexpensive paper, carpeted with soft
toned rugs and furnished with perfect
simplicity, but with a regard for COM
fort and cleanliness, to the squalor OF
such rooms as I was shown? Is 1t nee
essary, in order to turn out the pol
ished, well -groomed, refined English
man, whom we admire SO much in
America, to subject a youth to half
painted floors, ragged carpets, shabby
furniture, shockingly greasy cushions,
untidy wall paper, dirty mattresses and
blankets, and to extraordinary discom
fort? Is it not in spite Of these that
they have become the finest gentlemen
in the world?
'T do not believe In the discipline of
dirt. Discomfort and rigid simplicity
are no doubt salutary. OF these I do
not complain. but I do hesitate in my
admiration of the great university that
countenances unnecessary disregard OF
cleanliness"
-. Frankly Richards, until lately senior
tutor at Trinity college, said: The
letter was a gross misstatement.' He
added that the condition of a mans
rooms depended on himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
PREHISTORIC ANIMALS
FOUND IN MONTANA
Prof. Farr Gives the Results of the
Work of the Princeton Ex-
petition.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 27.-Prof.
Marcus f. Farr. of the department Of
geology, announced today that the
Princeton geological expedition to
Montana during the summer had been
a great success, many valuable speci-
mems of the cretaceous period being
found. The remains of several NAM
mails were discovered in the Fort Union
beds, near Big Timber. Teeth and
limb bones were found which will be
added to the collection made a year
ago.
The most important discovery was
made In Fort Pierre shales, where the
hind legs and feet of a dinosaur were
found. The tail Of this animal, four
teen feet in length, was also found. The
head and anterior portions of the d.
nosaur were discovered last year, so
that complete restoration is now pos
sible. DR.. Farr is preparing the fossils
for the museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
WILL REMAIN IN
CUBA LONGER
United States Troops Not to Be
withdrawn Till Permanent
Treaty Is Signed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81
Though recognizing in the request of
the Cuban government for the with
drawal of the remaining American
troops in Cuba a natural desire to re-
move all traces of foreign occupation,
the indications are that the authori-
ties here will order the withdrawal
only upon the completion of the per-
manent treaty contemplated in the
Platt amendment. Both that amend
ment and the Cuban constitution pro-
vide that permanent treaty shall be
signed between the United States and
Cuba whereby each government shall
assume certain distinct obligations.
1t is regarded as essential that such
provisions in the projected treaty as
those touching coaling stations and
the ownership of the Isle of Pines be
expressly arranged for In treaty that
shall be absolutely binding upon both
parties and only when these things
be done will the small remaining force
Of United States troops be Withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
IOWA DENTIST AND
WIFE UNDER ARREST
Woman Says Her Husband Made
Counterfeit Money and Compelled
Her to Pass 1t.

COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa, Sept. 27.
George L. Eads a dentist, and his
wife are under arrest tonight, charged
with counterfeiting. Mrs. Eads made
small purchases at stores in South
Omaha today, in each instance tender
ing counterfeit So gold piece. At one
place the spurious coin was detected
and she was arrested and confessed
She stated that her husband made the
money and forced her to pass it. In
her purse were found three Of the
counterfeit coins
Eads was arrested late tonight and
made a confession in part. A search
of his home and Office revealed bushel
or more of plaster of paris molds, all
of which had been used. The amount
of money the couple has passed is not
known. Eads came here from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, two years ago. He says
his mother still lives there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
EIGHT MEN WITH
BURNED BODIES
Explosion of a Furnace at Duquesne,
Pa, May Result in the Death
of All.

M'KEESP ORT, Pa, Sept. 27.-Eight
men, each with charred faces, burned
bodies and terribly scorched heads
were taken to the McKeesport hospital
as the result of an expioien at Furnace
B of the Carnegie blast furnace plant,
Duquesne, tonight. Two of the victims
have since died and there is but little
hope that any Of the others will re-
cover.
All of those injured were caught in
the fiery blast Of flames and ashes
which followed the blowing out of a
bell While the men We're at work. They
were sent up to the dangerous place
about an hour before. Something had
gone wrong with the working of the
furnace and these eight were ordered
to make the necessary repairs The
men must have recetged some warning
took refuge on the walk surrounding
the bell.
What is known afnDng the worknen
as the "bell'' is, in fssct, the blast fur
mace top, and the workmen are we'll
acquainted with the dire results which
follow the uplifting of this portion of
the furnace. Workmen in the yard of
the Carnegie works at Duquesne works
noticed the eight men on the furnace
Top. Iney We're ruSh1ng around the
edge and would look over the sides,
excitedly gesticulating to those below.
Then, gauging the distance from the
top to the yard below, they gave up all
idea of making the desperate leap, as it
was sure death.
Suddenly the lid of the "bell'' of the
furnace was rent from its attachments
and swung down to The side Of the
furnace. A deafening explosion fol-
lowed and the furnace flames shot sky
ward. Clouds of glistening red cinders,
Jumps Of Stag, molten metal and dust
mounted out of the opening. The
eight workmen made vain efforts to
conceal their bodies under the furnace
walk. When the flames had subsided
rescuers made their way to the top Of
the furnace, where the men were found
lying around, all unconscious. All Of
the men are Slavs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MORGAN EMBARKS In
THE OIL BUSINESS
invests Money in California With the
Object Of Fully Supplying
the Market.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. AL.
Pierpont Morgan Is about to identity
himself with the oil business in Cali
fornia. On Oct. IL, or a few days lat
er, surveyors will be put into the field
and will run lines to the ocean from
the Coaling, McKittrick, Sunset, Midday
and Kearn river fields to determine
by which route 1t is most feasible to
transport oil to tidewater. The sur
veys will run over the coast range at
a number of points and also will go
down the San Joaquin valley parallel
with the line of the Standard.
A company having capitalization
of 100000 has been organized for
the purpose and this money will be
devoted to construction Of lines, pump
Ing stations, storage tanks and the
like. Mr.. Morgan and his associates
have also formed a separate company,
capitalized at $20000,0 900, half Of which
will be invested in proven ground and
the other half turned into reserve
fund.
It is stated that the Morgan syndi-
cate will be prepared to handle 2,o00,-
600 barrels the first year, and will in
crease that amount at the rate of
1000, 900 year, until the whole de-
mand Of the market Is met.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
ALLEGED TRAIN
ROBBERS CAUGHT
Three Men Suspected of Having Held
Up the Burlington Train at Sa.
wanna, iii.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
NEW BOSTON, Ill, Sept. 27.-City
Marshal Frank Brusor, Mayor r. c.
Roberts and Deputy Sheriff A. V. Law
renee, at the head Of a posse Of citi-
zens Of New Boston, today captured
three men wanted for the Burlington
holdup near Savanna last summer
The men were driven from a box car
and two Of them started to escape into
the country north of town. Meantime
Marshal Brusor was making a desper-
ate attempt to capture the third man,
who had sought refuge behind tree
with drawn revolver, with which he
kept the crowd at bay. The three men
were finally secured and lodged in the
Aledo Jail. Their names are believed to
be Edward Tracy, Frank Reed and
Thomas Call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
CARRYING MAILS BY
PNEUMATIC TUBE
Contracts Awarded for Service In New
York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and ST. Louis.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 27.-The
contracts for carrying the mails by pneu-
matte tube service In Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Louis, were
awarded today by Acting Postmaster
General Shalienberger. The service in
those cities will begin as soon as the sys-
tenn Is constructed
The contracts are awarded with tina
definitely ascertained may slightly vary
rates to be paid by the. government, ana
also with the understanding that the total
amount of all services in all the cities
shall not exceed 100000 per anpum, ths
amount to which the department Is linn
tied by congressional enactment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Republican League Convention

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Indications point
to greater gathering than ever before
for the National Republican league con-
vention, which will open here Thursday
morning, Oct. Q, in the First regiment
armory, and will last two days and two
evenings. Assurances have been re-
ceived that there will be large delega-
and Western states, while the delegations
from the states near to Illinois will be
unusually large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MAN NAMED ALGER
SURE OF SENATORSHIP
Governor of Michigan Tenders His
Appointment, All His Opponents
Having withdrawn.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 27.-Gov.
Bliss tonight rendered the United
States senatorship, made vacant by
the death of Hon. James A. Mcmillan,
to Gen, r. A. Alger.
Il will probably accept the appoint
ment," was all Gen. Alger could be
induced to say tonight.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 27.-Dr. J. B.
Kennedy, manager of Dexter M. Fer
ry's campaign for the United States
senate, announced today that Mr.. Fer
ry had withdrawn from the contest. Mr..
Ferry says in letter:
II believe that this course will tend
to promote harmony and thus be for
the best interests of the Republican
party. Gen. Alger is Republican; he
is also my friend and fellow townsman
and from this time forward I shall
support his candidacy for the position
named"
Gen. Alger's election is now practic-
ally assured.
SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 27-Fnllow-
ing the withdrawal of D. M. 'erry,
friends in charge of the receptive can
didacy of Benjamin Hanchett, of Sag
inaw, decided to make no further con-
test. This leaves the field clear at
the present moment for Gen. Alger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
SICILY'S CALAMITY
GROWING WORSE
Five Hundred Bodies of the Cyclone
Recovered-The Tempest Rages
Still.

ROME, Sept. 27,-Advices tonight
from Sicily show that the tempest that
worked such damage In that island Is
still raging. Details of the storm
multiply the number Of deaths. On
the east coast $40 bodies have been
recovered, and the sea continues to
give UP corpses which were swept
down by the torrents from the in
terror. It fssestimated that 500 bodies
have already been recovered.
Three hundred lives were lost at
Modica. The churches there are filed
with dead, and the cemeteries are
wastes Of mud, rendering the inter-
ment of bodies Impossible.
At Sortino the cyclone continued f1f-
teen hours. The rains which have fol-
lowed the cyclone have aggravated the
disaster, sweeping down bridges and
interrupting railway traffic.
CATANIA, Sicily Sept. 27.-The
whole country about Mount Etna has
suffered greatly. Mount Etna is send
ing up thick column Of steam from
the vicinity of the scene of the erup-
tion Of 1892. Two fresh craters have
opened on Stromboli since Sept. Ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
ROSEBERY TO FOUND
A NEW PARTY
Thinks Liberalism Is Played Out and
Opportunism Will Be VIM
ming Policy.

LONDON, Sept. 27-Reynold.s Week
ly Newspaper says 1t understands that
Lord Rosebery will shortly announce
his definite separation from the lib
erals and will endeavor to found a ma
tional party, believing that liberalism,
in its old sense, is played out and that
opportunism is the policy most likely
to be successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Nine Corporations Are Within the Pur-
view Of These Boston Pro-
oeedings
LEGAL THEORY ON WHICH
THE BILL Is BASED
1t Is Contended That the Public Has
Right TO Have Coal Mined and Trans.
ported for Consumption - Subpoena
to Be Served Tomorrow and Return
able Probably in November.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. PA com.
fishers Of a Boston newspaper, today
sought relief In the courts from the
present coal shortage by asking for
receiver for the coal companies and
coal-carrying roads. A bill in equity
was filed In the supreme court against
the following named corporations:
The Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company, the Central Railway of New
Jersey, the Lehigh Valley Railway
company, the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railway company, the Dela-
ware & Hudson company, the New
York, Ontario & Western railway the
Erie Railway company, the Pennsyl-
vania Railway company and the Phil
adelphia G. Reading Iron and Coal
company.
The petitioners asked that receiver
be appointed for the benefit Of all con-
cerned on the same terms and manner
and with such agents and servants and
with such rates Of wages and other
conditions of employment and at such
prices for goods produced and sold as
the court shall from time to time ad-
judge proper.
Basis of the Application.
The bill Is based upon the legal
theory of the coal situation given by
H. w. Chaplin, a lawyer. Mr.. Chaplin
says In support of his position:
"Since the public has a right In the
mines. a right to have coal forthwith
mined for immediate consumption and
right to have that coal Immediately
transported out of the mine regions by
the coal carrying roads, a court of equity,
if no other solution of the difficulty is
open, has authority to act upon the ap-
plication Of representative proper
ton of the people and undoubtedly
would appoint a receiver or receivers
to take into his or their hands the
whole business now in the hands of
the anthracite coal combine and to
conduct it in their place."
A subpoena to serve on the defend
ants giving notice Of the bringing Of
the suit Is to be taken out on Monday
by the plaintiffs lawyer and 1t will
probably be returnable in November.
Talk Of Starting.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 27.-A
conference of coal operators and their
lawyers and the civil authorities of
this region was held today in this city.
There was general discussion of the
subject Of starting the collieries and
of protecting the workers. Sheriff
Jacobs assured the operators that
troops would be used to preserve peace
and protect the property. Arrange
ments were made for guarding the
Hazleton district, where it is the in
tention of the Coke company to open
the Drifton colliery, and the Pittston
district, where the Erie is to resume
work at some of it's collieries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Two Thousand Street Car Strikers.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 27-To-
morrow street car strike will be on
Involving 1000 employees of the New
Orleans Street Railway company and
every car in the city. Last April an
agreement was made on the basis of a
ten-hour day at IS cents per hour. A
few days ago demand was made for
an eight-hour day and % cents an hour
and the company refused the demands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
FANATIcAL MORO CHARGES
A COLUMN ALONE
Second Expedition Going Against sultans,
Who VIII Resist.

MANILA. Sept. 27.-Three companies
Of infantry, commanded by Capt. Eli A.
Camp Wears, Island of Mindanao, Thurs
day, to reconnoiter the Moro forts and re-
cover stolen arms. They encountered
only slight opposition. The column cap
tured and destroyed the Butig forts. A
few Moros were killed. The American
troops had no casualties. A fanatical
More, armed with a bolo, charged the
column alone.
Gen. Samuel S. Sumner is preparing to
send a second expedition against the
Macui sultans who still reject the over
lures for peace negotiations. The sui
tans have a strong force In position and
stout opposition is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Jay Cookies Condition Worse.

dition Of Jay Cooke, who was stricken
with congestion of the brain at his sum
mer home on Gibraltar island becaume
very much worse today Little hope of
his recovery is entertained now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
HARSH RECEPTION ACCORDED
TO A COLOMBIAN PEACE
COMMISSIONER
REVoLUTIoNIsTs SHOT AT
THE GUNBoAT BEARING HIM
A Vessel, With American Gunners,
Promptly Returns the Fire and Puts
tho RevoIutionists to Rout-Gov-
ernor of Panama Naturally Indignant
at This Violation of the Flag Of
Truce.

PANAMA, Colombia, Sept. 27.-The
government gunboat Chucuito left here
this morning, escorting a gasoline
launch with a commissioner on board
bearing to the insurgent general, Her
rera, the answer Of Gen. Salazar. gov
ernor of Panama. to the formers peace
proposal. George B. Parker and H. D.
Gooding, Of Washington, and George
Cross, of Newport News, Va, the
American gunners who recently arrived
here for service on government gum
boats, were on board the Chucuito. The
government commissioner had been In
structed to deliver Gen. Salazar's COM
munication to Gen. Herrera in person
off Yegualita, where the insurgent
leaders forces were reported to be.
When the launch was a little more
than 100 yards from shore, though both
boats were flying white flags, the revo-
lutionists opened fire from their en-
trenchments and the escape Of any Of
those on board was little short of
miracle.
Fire Is Returned.
The gunners were prepared for any
emergency and they Immediately an
swered the rebels shots with two six
Founders, silencing the shore fire. They
then trained their guns on the house In
which the rebels had established their
headquarters, completely demolishing
1t and causing the revolutionists to
take to flight.
Gen. Salazar is highly indignant at
the manner in which his commissioner
was received, which is in striking con-
trast with his reception Of Herrera's
messenger, who, upon arrival here, was
entertained at the governors palace
and was supplied upon leaving with
provisions for himself and his crew.
The first service of the American
gunners has produced an excellent i'm
preston in government circles, where
the men are being lionized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
SIENkIEWIcZ, THE POLISH NOV.
ELIsT, GIVES ADVICE TO HIS
COUNTRYMEN
SHOULD NOT CONSENT TO
BE DRIVEN TO Rash ACTS
Author Says the Prussian Kingdom,
With All Its Power, May Be Only a
Transient Political Phenomenon
Logic Lacking the Measures Applied
Against the Prussian Poles.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-M. Henrik Sien-
Prussian Poles not to allow thmselves
to be driven into extreme acts or words
| through the anti-Polish agitation. He
has addressed the following appeal to
the Polish people:
"At present glowing hatred Of the
Poles, their traditions, language and
ideals is spreading in Germany. The
movement has one good effect-it rem
ders our Germanization. impossible.
The Germanism which is thrust upon
us through force and hatred will never
more pass into Polish blood. 1t is at
best but varnish which can be immedi-
ately removed. The real danger of the
Polish people is hatred against Ger
manism. Hatred begets hatred and
here begins the task of every decent,
intelligent newspaper.
Protect the Polish popular mind
from hatred in order not to be poison
ed like the Prussians. Protect them
morally and politically. Remember
that only God knows what evolutions
are impending for the Prussian king
dom, which, with all its power may
be only transient political phenom-
enon.
Must Always Be With Them.
"Whatever great changes come you
must always live with the Germans in
the eastern provinces. Remember that
hatred is fever. Whoever does not
want to die of fever must over
come it.
'One must be bereft of all political
or historical perception not to see that
the treatment you are receiving from
your enemies not only lacks dignity,
but the equipoise and intelligence
which characterize actions as reason
able. Intelligent Germans see this.
You too must feel that logic is lack
ing in the measures applied against
you and that the authorities them
selves are not clear regarding the sue
cess of those measures and are tor
menting you even against your own
advantage. Hold fast to your Poleism.
Let no power on earth lead 1t from you.
But avoid hatred Of the present gov
ernment's policy 1t Is merely con-
gestion of the Prussian head causing
temporary dizziness"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Peat for Fuel.

CHICAGO, Sept 27-Peat, cut from
the swamps near South Chicago and dried
until fit for fuel may be placed on the
market as a rival Of high-priced coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MARCHING
AGAINST TURKISH VILLAGES

Troops of the Sultan Have Urgent BusI-
ness on Hand.
VIENNA, Sept pa dispatch from
Salonica announces that the irhabitants
of all the villages in the villayet of Mon
astir have risen and that the revolution
lists are marching against the, Turkish
villages. More troops are being sent to
suppress the rising.
Sanguinary encounters have already oc-
Cured in the villayet Of Monastir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
BITTERLY OPPOSING CAMPS
AS TO EDUCATION BILL
6ritons Warm Up Over the Measure of
the Government.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The campaign
for and against the education bin
continue to be pushed. The country is
split into bitterly opposing camps, which
flood the papers with speeches and letters
as vfrulent and verbose as ever delivered
or written in connection with the South
African war. American educational meth
DDS are now beginning to figure largely
In the controversy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
TRAIN LEAVES THE RAILS
WHILE CROSSING A SWITCH
Twenty Six Persons Killed and Fifty In
Iured In France,

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Twenty-s persons
have been killed as the result of an acci-
dent to an express train running from
Lille to Paris. The train left the rails
where 1t did not stop, and while going at
great speed. Fifty persons were injured
and many of them are not likely to sur
vive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
OHIO REPUBLICANS HAVE
THEIR LITTLE BLOWOUT
Secretary Root and Senators Foraker and
Hanna Do the Speechifying.

HANNA DO tffe SpeecnIryIng.
lican state campaign I, 1 was opened in this
city today A parade of marching clubs
was one Of the features of the pro-
gramme. The parade went to Grace Park,
where 10000 persons had assembled to
listen to the speeches. The platform was
crowded with distinguished Republicans
from all over the state.
Speeches were made by Secretary Of
War Root and Senators Foraker and
Hanna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity: Fair
and warmer; showers Monday
DOMESTIC
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Notice TO Stoek holders.

Notice i- hereby given that the an
uual meeriug of the -,ocEhollcr-, Of
Ihe First Nuiouu 80 Bank Of GuuuI-1u
Colorado. will De held at f.s banking
house ou Tuesday. January 18th, 1905
between the hours of two and three
O'Clock p. m TOR The purpose of elec,
ing directors 90 erye during the en-
suing year and for The Transaction or
any other business properly brought
before said meeting.
Wiuc-s my hand and the seal of
said bank, al Gumislu. Colorado.
fhi- 3rl day OF December A. ID. 1909
seal ". W MCKEE.
Cashier.