davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
iKAN7CHBFP SHoTDONy
,sr;an Minister, Friend Of Miss
Stone, Assassinated.
SLAYER COMMITS SUICIDE
$3.50. Access to victim by Pre-.
lending He Had a Pe''f'"" to
present-Al SOFA Ar""s-
ed by the Outrage

roh IN. Kamtcheff, Nh" BIT.
~ " rian minister of public INSTRUCTOR
s sas been assassinated here
', r,, - sIaver. a Macedonian, afJ'Ward
.,'nt and killed himself.
sn %'in;ster Kamtcheff had been friend
,'rotactor of the ca2tive American
a Missionary. Miss Ellen ~ s'one. ana
HISS s..as largely through his persona #
chat the Bulgarian govefiiIi4eh.
~, IS ,,roueht to manifest an Interest IN
was p'o ,,a RI aid in an effort TO uglN
dawn the brigands.
Wv n,ho ,ssas SSH is said to nave oeei' Que
n,b,t is known as the ''%oN'-er
~ ',no,,n" Of Macedonians involved IN rev.
oIutiouary conspiracles.
IT.. was fanatic. it is said, who 3N'
,;nred that it was his duty TO 'H"'k
, nv with the plans OF his party
"' u,;sa funds by Miss Stones raIN2M
u was disguised as one lrleha'y .
,ovomant to secure her freedom,
If ia rumored, that he secured l'''''''
sion TO NJ. Kamtchef's apartine'''
the AssassinatiOn.
Tho assassin pretended that he "l'
+,a haarer of petition and was shown
;nto the minister's library, wil'fe ne
latter received him.
He drew a pistol and shot NJ KANT
: chef and then turned, the weapon Oh
himself, blowing out his own DRAINS
, The news of the assassination spread
: ~ mildly throughout the city ana e1Q'e'
! intense excitement. There Were ~
4 mors that it was the opening strokN Of
2 omen revolution. and troops were A'i@
. ried to guard the palace and clear IN
). strcets Of crowds that gathered
h The Macedonians of Sofia had re-
l. .entlv held secret meetings to expires
their indignation toward NJ hAA'
II chef. Violent speeches were matt
Is and NJ Sarafof was hailed as the h"E
II Of the Macedonian youth.
10 A man named Halju, arrested 0''
IL on suspicion of having been cohr'FH'
IS. in Miss stones abduction, is sain
al have been one of the assassIs oil u
id late Bulgarian Premier StambuloH
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

Malone, n. u. Feb. 7.-John
Spann, formerly prominent buSln
man in Malone and we'll kNo
throughout northern New York, is ylt
III indianapolis. He leaves wld'
VINO Is the daughter of d. w, H.
renee, president of the Farmers
tlonal bank Of Malone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
DEATH SENTENCE ON MAHMUD
INT Sultnn's BrOther-tn-law - IN
Paris and VIII Stay There

Ccnstantinople. Feb. THE s'I'Aa'
hrcther.in-law Damad Mahmuu lh,la.
has been sentenced to death.
Mahmud has long been promineA' u
the Young Turk movement anu was r.
Gently expelled from Greece at the "~
hest of the sultan. Mahmud Weu -
Rome, and the sultan requested MS 'N'
pulsion from Italy. 1t was refused bN'
Mahmud proceeded to Paris, whese Ne
remains in safety.
All the sultan's Establishment nave
failed to induce him to return to ''A
stantinople, so the criminal couF' WE
instructed to issue warrant for MAE
mud's arrest and to try the fugitI}' 0l
default. with the result that he wa
condemned to death.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
c.,or,no VIII Dine Funston.

Denver, Feb. 7.-Governor ormah ""S
received y letter from General Funston
accepting the Invitation tehoereo w.
che governor to become the guest u
colorado at banquet to he given u
Generals Funston and Macarthur al
some future date, General Fulist"
saws he is unable to set date, as III
cannot say when he will be released
| from the hospital
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. IA von"
Of the Yuki tribe of Indi, ~ sl :, cmef
way from Mendoclno county to u,' t ms
University Of California IN ou f." the
help the ethnologists to record thu t'
ne is a fun blooded Yuki, but p prop L
ana writes English fluentlv N' speaks
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Adam Worth In Dead.

London, Feb, t. The police here have
Just been informed of the death f."
days ago at his apartments near lie
gent park of Adam Worth. alias liar
~ Raymond" well known in America
in connection with the Manhattan bank
and other big robberies. Worth : name
was frequently mentioned in "onhe@
ton with the stolen GainsborouGh P's
ture.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Pearson May BE Ousted.

lineage, Feb. Professor Char
w. fearson will be asked to RESI-
from the faculty of Northwestern VI
Ne'slty' The Tribune says, if the
por' OF the committee appointed to
'Nes''gate his case Is accepted by
eAecutiVe committee of the board
trustees
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Fourth Class Postmaxters

Washington Feb. THE following
fourth class postmasters have been 7p
pointed.
Observation-Disclosures, G.. w. >PH
Ger; Ten Mile. Frank Grimes.
New Jersey Seeley. r. l.. Banks
New York Elbridge, c. Il. Cook
Nermont-Alillwest. A. A. Rushfo'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Costly Steamer Goes to p,o.

Portland, Or, Feb. 7.-president
L. Mohler OF the Oregon Railway and
navigation company has received . " -,
pc dispatch from Hongkong sav, y"
the steamship Knight Compan;nn
which is ashore on the east cnast
japan, is fast going to pieces ''', ~, ~
YES vessel and cargo are valued at $50" l,e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

Cape Town, Feb. Tn the supreme
court here the case Of lAouw versus
Radziwill and Rhodes was calleo up
The court refused to grant a postpone
mont of the hearing on the ground OF
the illness of the Princess kadZlwi'l
G unset for Cecil Rhodes said the lat
ter repudiated, the signature OIL th'
uromissory NOTE in dispute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
Gas stove Intiictx r

Johnstown, N. Y, Fell 1rns.
p bae , Graf has been fatally byr S, Ste,
her home in this city. Har Du n, at
caught tlre from gas stove coming a'',
fore the flames were extina' ana be,
s %%er portion "a of her body y anG the
0''aS ana arms were severely 'b burn her
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07
SIM Juan Police Gust GAMBLE.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 7,-Ihe
police have closed all the gambling
houses in this city. With few eNteP'
tons they were American establish
ments. In spite of the antigainoilhS
laws these places had been ruaaiN-
openly. The new antigambling bill, III,
troduced in the house, probably cau'ea
tue activity of the police.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

london, Feb. 1.-THE Evening \,
p'i'''s dispatch from Madrid WI
snl'ouhces that the Marquis de Jer'
, "A'9us library has been sold to
american for 100000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-07

M"ch Smallpox ON Warren Liner
. liverpool, Feb. THE Warren |
n.n al'er Kansas, Captain Watt
ha ni'" left Boston Jan. q for this ~
~ as arrived here with fourteen ca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

Germany, Austro-Hungary and Italy
have renewed their alliance for offense
and defense, known as the dreibund, for
another term of years. The action will
go far toward maintaining the peace of
Europe indefinitely The only combina-
ton threatening the dreibund is that
Of France and Russia, and it is not like
ly to engage in hostilities with the three
empires, except as a very last resort
France could render but limited serv-
ice to Russia in case of war with the
dreibund, her own geographical position
making it necessary to employ all Of
her forces in defense of her own terri
tory. Russia could hardly expect to prof
it much from a war waged in behalf of
such weak sister as France. Besides,
a war as an ally of France would have
a tendency to spread republican doctrines
among the Russians and this is a result
most earnestly feared by the czar's court.
England has no particular friends of
strength enough to be important among
the nations of Europe. nor anywhere else,
except the United States Yet that coun-
try is reasonably secure from attack by
another, her predominating naval power
giving her an immunity not shared by
any Of the others. Furthermore, the
United States could mop see England OBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

A petty, almost contemplate state Of
affairs was revealed by the testimony Of
former Lieut. Gen. SchofieId before the
senate committee on military affairs Fri
day. He told the committee that Pres
ident Roosevelt and Gen. Miles did not
speak to each other, and that the only
time the president addressed the com
handing general was to upbraid him, Sec
rotary Of War Root, aping the manner
of his superior, does not speak to the
general commanding.
This state of affairs was offered ~
Schoheld as evidence of the need Of army
reorganization along the lines desired by
the civilian president and his secretary.
Whether this sort Of evidence is con-
elusive in the minds of fair and disinter-
ested men cannot be determined but T h g
G o b e does not believe it is. But it
does believe that it reveals a condition
of affairs discreditabIe to Roosevelt and
Miles. Both are hot-headed, stubborn,
opinionated fellows, and there is no room
to doubt they cordially dislike each 9TH
er. Roosevelt is bent on tolerating moth
ing not calculated to further his own pop
ularity with the voters Miles is suspect
ed of harboring an ambition to be the
Democratic nominee for the presidency in
opposition to Roosevelt. So there you
are, and the whole country is made to
suffer from the situation.
1t is taken for granted that Roosevelt
and his following in the department are
bent on ousting Miles. They have set IN
motion all the influences at their com
mand to effect this result If he cannot
be goaded into resignation he will be re-
| tired arbitrarily, although still in the
prime Of life and in full possession OF
bodily and mental powers.
! 1t is possible to build up a clique in a
department which is acknowledgements
| ly if the president happens to be at the
| head of it, as in the case of Sampson
and schley. The Miles case is of a like
quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
Industrial Notes.

An advance Of Z per cent in ,,.so.o.
mas been made in the cotton mills of - ~
me labor bureau viii not form 2 mart
merce and industry VI Oo'll-
Inc executive council of +r. ..-.t-
L CueIduOn OF Labor will meet +, 0ty-asJ1
lhSton, D. c., April H. ILL
t, 49, operators are preparing for
Dr. eiu WI not admit the claim Of
U14'eiS 10 be clasa5d as miners VI
over 1908 mOIders have struck o+ Chat
IauOoga, Tenn, refusing to - -
negroes IN the union shops. "'-N
"A pdlIdng trades strike Of 600 four-
- ~ Zen Is LAfe-lened at Moutclafr n 7
Employ IS refused To grant the lieht-E1i,r
q strike among the jorneymen pIunnb-
eIS o. BrocktOn Mass. is on IucI11fra,
helpers, about nifty men are affected
me hodcarriers Of Chicago have been
T7i 1tiileu IN increase ln wages by The en-
p III plasterers Of from ~ to IS cents
j Every cotton mill in the Blackstone
VaHeyi Mass, With two exceptions. ADJ
Eanceq the wages Of its employees ID per
cent this week
Every trade union in Boston has
pIeaseQ moral and financial aid to the
more than 1900 brewery wOrkmeD 0IIt
on strike in that city
The electric lincunen Of Pittsbllre and
- 70 Ii-iIy slLuCh To-Day Tor an increase
day About 500 men are out
-. "a ~ per cent advance In wages Of tho
1lule spi 5nifs employed by the j. & R.
6 I5o-,tt 1Hre2d Company CLimited), OF
IT, -, ~, L., li-7 De1ii 9laLIeu'
-, ''II' nue. Su IiIdSoil5' carpenters and
P-lli1ei - Ileili(gts Oh me CIlnton' Mass,
J.,,5 IlI-oH' 9llucl7 1oF an elSnl-hor
U"s "IILio"I any I1iuc-lOH IN wages.
one thousand men, representing the
pulloing trades Of Niagara Falls, n. Y,
are on strike for an advance in the scale
OF wages and eight hours work per day.
justice Cay nor, In the supreme court
y,iaL " I'r H. mas ueolGr4 Sgtlh5I5
Ce75JsJ fIe mi, -, - - '-0 ~71-00
- ~ IN .D-' '7N7" -o''
~, 7IH lHoI9auu min -Ls, employed IN tns
DR. Coai ne .as Oh Clay and adjoining
COuHueS' IN lnuIaha, quit work through
MN yin Sa on a. SgaL-, ana Lhe
NJ, 20 11Iy 0lO71I'
/, Tic 1-H piOy ~ oL Hye Trims NJ M0nEpe-
1T Lll, +, tOSllAer with the entire LOrce
II C-Iy CLHItOye7, nave commenced work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
THE BELGIAN Trouble.

1t is remarkable circumstance that
while King Leopold is known to favor
the extension of a coequaI right of SUI
frage to the people, his political advisers
have allowed his kingdom to reach the
border line Of revolution rather than per-
nit his wishes to be realized.
The Belgian riots are a sign that Bel
GUM is abreast Of modern progress. In
dustrial society is in that country
reaching. indeed it has reached, a high
state of development. He is but a poor
politician who cannot see that in such
circumstances the common people must
have the fullest political rights extended
to them
In every country in Europe rulers have
allowed themselves to be forced to rec
ognize the political rights of the masses.
The French revolution bore fruit which
all the falsehood and folly of royalisn
have not been able to render bitter to the
popular TASTE To royaIists that fruit
has been as the apple of sodom; but since
its first ripening it has grown sweeter
to the people.
The Belgians are simply pursuing the
course which every European people has
pursued in order to secure a measure
of justice from it's rulers. They are
appealing to force. The tribunal of force
alone it is that has ever conceded aught
to them. Until human blood has run,
and the common man has taken the near
est weapon at his hand, if only a cobble-
stone or a bludgeon, and used it to ad-
vantage, nothing has been conceded to
him. This is the history Of political prog
ress in Europe from Spain to Russia,
from the British islands to the African
coast, for 100 years and over.
The Belgian people will win a univer-
sal and coequal suffrage. They have gone
the right way about it. When they have
struck sufficient terror into the hearts Of
their rulers, lay and cleric alike, they will
win; not before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
light, variable winds.
WiscOnsin-Fair Monday; Tuesday in
creasing clOudinesS; light, variable winds.
lOwa-Fair in east; rain in west pOr-
ton Monday; Tuesday probably rain;
northeast winds.
South Dakota-Rain Monday, with cool
er in north and east portions; Tuesday
fair and warmer; variable winds.
MOntana-Fair Monday; Tuesday fair in
east; showers in west portion; west
winds.
North Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues
day, southeast winds.
Upper AIcnigan-PartIy cloudy Monday
ana Tuesday; light north winds.
St Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bU-
reau, St. Paul. p. z. Lyons observer, for
the tWenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last uighl-BarometeI corrected for tenn
DeIaIure and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 80; lowest temperature, 81; daily
range, 19; barometer, 1927; relative hui
nudity, 81; mean temperature, 40; p. IN
temperature, A; wind at Z p. m, north
east.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

D0RAN'S Police ADMINISTRATIVE
The Clio b is not disposed to make
IN issue Of Mr.. Doran's police admins
Aation while that gentleman was acting
mayor from 1856 to 1898. Mr.. Doran has
helped to put it out of his own power
30 control the police force; or else this
question would be one Of paramount i'm
2ortance in this campaign.
But the Pioneer Press seems determin-
Bj that it shall be an issue; and, in that
view, Til GIob e has not the slight
est objection to its being made and main
tanned as an issue.
Friday our contemporary treated the
subject Of Mr.. Doran's police admins
haton editorially. The essence of it's
treatment is that Democrats are deliber-
ately lying about Doran's police admins
tration, and that Mr.. Goss, Mayor Do
rams chief Of police, "was not marked
success as the executive head of the po-
lice force" Of course, nobody is think
Ing of disputing this latter proposition;
but the lying part of the attempted de-
tense of that administration remains to
be considered. T he Clio b in that be-
half offers to prove. and will, later on,
whether its offer is accepted or not, that
Doran's administration was all that Dem
ocrats are now saying it was-and it will
make the proof, conclusJvely and exclu-
Eively, from the columns of the Pioneer
Press.
It VIII 80 further and prove that our
contemporary editorial of yesterday on
the subject Of Mr.. Doran's police admin
istraton is itself largely made up Of I'M
truths.
Here are some of the false statements
1t contains, and which 7 h Q GIob will
offer to prove, from our contemporary
own columns and will, later on, prove
to be such:
No. l. '.AI residents Of st. Paul know
at that time during Mayor Dorans term)
tnat as rule the city was as orderly
Gas any city of its size
That this is untrue IS self-evldent.
No. There have been plenty Of
hold-ups and burglaries and crimes Of
predatory violence under the present po-
lice regime"
No. ,. But by far the greater part of
these attacks on Dorans administration
were pure invention"
No. 4. "In certain respects the town
was far more orderly then than now"
No. 5. THE disfeputable wine room
resorts, which ere a leading feature OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

erect a reduction of 10 per cent from
the pay rolls in force on Dec. 81 last. Nv
inference this mandate Is a reflection
upon several Of Mayor Lows aDD0irteas
VINO have failed to reduce expenses as
the mayor assumed they would when thew
took Office.
American Artists Paris Home
In order to facilitate the progress OF
American art students in Paris and at
the same time keep them loyal to their
native land. Senator Depew has proDosaI
that the United States erect a govern
ment building in the French capital This
proposition has been embodied in a bill.
which he introduced in the senate, SEN
ator Depew says.
As result of visits abroad which he
mas made, and especially his knowledga OF
Fails and the art student life there ne is
sure there is need of a center Of Arnerf-
can influence in Paris; a place where the
Prize students could be sent and could
I'VE and carry on their studies under the
supervision Of our government and
whence could emanate an influence to
keep the students loyal to American ideas.
Wall St. Wars Upon BIacI1maiI-
Big banking syndicates representing the
most important financial interests in the
city held a meeting this week, and
formally agreed to commence an active
warfare on WnaIWall street terms hold
up schemes. At the meeting it wa, de-
cided that hereafter no more blackrnafI
will be paid to those individuals who.
when new enterprises are launched at
tempt to hold up the consolidation or
financial flotation by legal processes until
settlement" is made
According to one fnancier who was
present there were represented at ths
meeting the interests Of J. P. Morgan &
Co. the Standard Oil company. the Con-
solidated Tobacco company. the Metro
politan Securities company and the on
soHdated Gas company. other important
banking interests signifed their willing
ness to support any movement which had
LOT It's purpose the wiping out of an al
legged gang Of Wall street pirates.
1t was agreed that henceforth no
moneys would be paid for a peaceable
and quiet sediment of any deal but that
as soon as any attempt at a hold mn
was discovered the matter would be
fought out to the end i'm the courts.
Unless Aided, Hospitals Close
The hospitals at Jamaica and F71rehirs
IN queens borough will have tn close
within q lew weeks unless the citv aids
lhem Both are now dependent 7T1o1
money raised by subscription for their
| running expenses.
Ihey formerly received aproDrfa+ionv
from the various villages in the county
put consolidation cut off this income
-. JOINS hospital, Long Island Ci+v a.
lte only one that receives an appronria-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
New York Letter.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Headed by the
Right Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell. bishop
OF the Roman Catholic diocese Of Brook
Iyn, there sailed for Naples a band of
1orty-six worshipers, who are on a
pilgrimage to the Holy See. Included
among the number were representatives
from the various parishes of the diocese
of Long Island and several members of
the laity
This band of pilgrims sailed by the
!talan lines steamship Ligurla, which
IS expected to reach Naples in about
Twelve or thirteen days. The party Will
niger three days in that city, and then
proceed TO Rome, where it will be given
SPECIAL audience by the pope. To he
holiness the pilgrims will present s1o a00
as the special Peters pence contributed
IN honor OF the pOpe's jubilee wear.
by the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm
OF Uhe North German Lloyd line. there
started other pilgrims, these being on
IHelf way to London, where they win
await the coronation ceremonies.
Conductors Must Re ApoIios-
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit comDanv
mas issued an order that all men in it,
employ must be over five feet six inches
tan and built in proportion Fat men ara
not wanted, neither are exceedingly lean
men Inc men who are EMPLOYED AZ
LIZA anu conductors in the future
must be just RICH physically.
This order has caused CONSERVATION
among the men who are EMPLOYED on
the lines of the railroad The fat CON
ductors who have lolled carelesSlv
against the dashboards Of the cars and
grew lat by the trip are now undergo
Ins exercises to cut down their weight
Vassar Girls Give Opera
Vassar girls will appear on the STAGE
Ior the benefit of the Vassar Students,
AID society, which is organized for +ba
purpose Of loaning money to girls who
nave the desire but not the means to
go TO college. ~
Inc vehicle for their talents will bo
HSnt opera, 'Ganymede" Gts frst no,
eItauon), and the affair comes ofs -
carnegie Lyceum May 2 While fHa min
c!pdI roles viii be assumed by, Dror.--
SloHal singers, the chorus of lao I-oico.
ana minor parts will be in the bao5s -
Fassar graduates. '' VI
Gahymede' is written. cOnnosa5 ana
IS 10 be directed by Mrs. Stena -
0tocKer. A scarf dance of sixteen r,lttI,
s-rls VIII be introduced, LED bv Va
sar girl, Miss Stella Miles.
Low Orders Salaries Reduced
Reforms first blow at Tamman,,,. ,a..
acy OF salary rolls crowded with ora7.
Faio lncumbents and sinecures was
struck, when the board Of estimate arbI-
traflIy directed every department baod
ana borough president to 50 revise M
salary schedule Of his department a. -