davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
The PuhIic Debt.

Washington, April 2 The monthly
statement Of the public debt shows
that at the close Of business March 81,
1908, the total debt less cash in the
treasury amounted to 1899. ,919, an.
increase for the month Of 81, 631 ,O21.l
This increase is accounted for by a
corresponding decrease in amount Of
cash on hand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Galleries Closed.

Philadelphia. Pa, April Gunner
Gus collieries throughout the anthra-
cite coal region are closed down as
the result of strikes caused by dis
agreements between the miners and
operators regarding the ruling Of the
strike commission on the number of
hours constituting a days work. The
greatest dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed in the lower region and in
Pottsviile. Shamokin, Mahanoy City
and contiguous towns. The opera
tors assert that they will pay the
men only for the actual time worked,
and the miners claim this to be vio-
lation of the agreement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Government Counsel selected.

Washington, April The secretary
Of state has selected as counsel for the
United States before the Alaska
boundary commissioner Judge Jacob
M. Dickinson, Of Chicago, who was as
sistant attorney, general during the
Harrison administration and is now
general counsel for the Illinois Central
railroad; David T. Watson, Of Pitts
burg, United States counsel in the
merger cases, and Hannis Taylar, ex-
United States, minister to Spain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09

for the murder of Edwin Z. Burdick
if the suspect had not been dashed
to death with his wife when his au-
tomobile, either accidentally or by
design, plunged over a precipice into
a stone-quarry. At the same time
the justice hesitates to say that he
believe, Pencil was guilty; he sim
ply declares the facts would have
justified the arrest Of Pencil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Treaty Natifed.

Washington, April R tifications
of the Cuban reciprocity treaty were
exchanged at the state department.
yesterday by Secretary Hay and Sen
or Quesada, the Cuban minister.
There was little formality about the
exchange. One copy Of the treaty
served, and this was delivered to
the Cuban minister. IT'D 81 BY a3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Digs Up MOney..

Helena, Mont, April 6.Buried
treasure amounting to $4,000 was
found by plumber under 9 house at.
80 Broadway. AS q reward for his.
discovery the claimants Of the treas
ury, John Mccormick and wife, gave
him one dollar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
rejected by Bowen.

Washington, April 4 The principal
feature of the Venezuelan prot by
which German, British and Italian dis
putes were to be submitted to The
Hague peace court, has been rejected
by Minister Bowen. Payment Of block
ade cost by Venezuela is objected to.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Four Men Kiiled, !,

Dubois, Pa; April 4.-F our men were
killed and several injured at London.
mine, near here, BY Q fall Of rock and
earth. The dead are: Earl Waggett,.
Edward Eye, George Truax and Viii
liam Phipps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
POINTS 10 PENNELL.
Would Have Been Arrested
for Murder II Alive.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 1.Justice
Murphy's verdict in the Burdick in
quest shows that Arthur R. Pennell
would have been arrested and tried
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
KfIIs Herself

Lond on, april Z IN Mrs Mabel Town
send, formerly Of the Allcazar theater,
San francisco, shot herself with re-
volver Monday on the doorsteps Of her
sisters residence in Great itchfeld.
street. She was dead when taken to-
the hospital
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Injunction Denied.

st. Louis, April 7.Injunctions
sought by the Chicago board Of trade
to establish the ownership Of the quo
tations on the future prices Of grains
and other commoditie were denied by
Judge Adams in thesU United States. dis
trict court Monday and the dealing in
futures cOndemneG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Overdue steamer Arrive.,

New York, A pril Six days over
due, the Red Star liner Sout hwark,
from Antwerp, bringing 900 steerage5
and IS cabin passengers, was sighted
of Nantucket Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Found Guilty.

Washington, April THE court
martial which tried Chief Commissary
Steward George 81. Edds, at Newport,
. r. l., on the charge Of accepting COM
missions from merchants on account
of supplies purchased for the naval
training station, found him guilty and
sentenced him to, one years impris on
ment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Chinese Minister Calls ON Hay

Washington, April Z Sir Hentung
Liang Cheng, the newly arrived Chi
nese minister, accompani by three of.
his secretaries, called at the state de-
partment Monday and paid their re-
4spects to Secretary Hay and the assist
ant secretaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Ida Keifer, of Mannheimer Bros
underwear department. is in New York.
Mr.. Sol Fox, of Mannheimer Bros
dress goods department, left for New
York last night.
At the Windsor-B. w. Reid. Indianap-
oils, Ind; F. c. Silsbie. Stronghurst, III.
Ben Rench and wife. Eau Claire. Wis
L. F. Potter and wife, Harlem. Iowa;
Oscar Ekholn. Ironwood. Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Leslie, Eau Claire, Wis; Edward
G.. Allen. Bismarck, n. D.
At the Ryan@Marsha1l A. Frank, San
Francisco, Cal; e. E. Jones and wife.
Appleton, Wis; Frank L. Randall. st.
Cloud: w. /. Murray. Cincinnati. Ohio;
C. w; Handecomb. George ]. Hyndman
and j. L. VALE Jr.. Winnipeg: E. j.
Vaughn and wife. Jerseyvil1e, H.; NJ
Niles and wife, Grand Forks, N. D.; c. c..
Emmons, Cleveland, Ohio: Charles STALL
berg. Toledo Ohio.
At the Merchants-H w. Stone, Ben
son; W. r. Leddow, Waukon Iowa; F. E.
Cowley Little Falls; Russell V. Reed.
Slayton; T. M. Clark, Lime Springs, Iowa;
E. Scherber. Ortonville; w. Griffin, Vino
no; L. w. Schruth, Fargo, N D.: M. F.
Green and wife and George. l.. Arnold
and wife, Allison, Iowa; Mrs. George w.
Wild. Centuria Wis. o. G.. Horne. Lin
coin, Iowa; George Winans. Waukesha,
ric
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
ASSASSIN OF GOFBFL
TO BE TRIED AGAIN
Third Case Is Expected to Re-
suit i'm Verdict i'm First
Degree.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug. 2.-The
third trial of former Secretary of
State Powers as accessory to the
murder of Gov. Goebel before the fact,
begins here tomorrow before Judge
Robbins at a special term of the
Scott county circuit court. All the
other trials of Powers, Howard and
Youtsey, who are now serving life
sentences for alleged conspiracy
which resulted in the shooting of Goe-
bel as he entered the state house
grounds at Frankfort, three years ago
last January, were before Judge Can
trill of this circuit. Both sides claim
to have additional evidence and the
hearing will continue all this month:
Powers has been convicted twice and
sentenced for life both times. The
prosecution claim their new evidence
may result in verdict of first de-
gree. James Howard, who is accused
of doing the shooting, also awaits a
new trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Lesson from kearsarqe Trip.

There is a point in connection with
the recent trip of the Kearsarge upon
which there has not been much COM
n1ent. and yet which is one of first class
Importance. When the battleship left
England it had on board 1858 tons Of
coal. 1t used on an average 12S tons
a day during the trip, and when it
reached Bar Harbor it still had 40 tons
in it's bunlzers. This has generally
been recognized as a remarkable and
highly gratifying record. But the Kear-
sarge trip serves once more to empha-
size the great, the controlling fact that
sea power has become a question of
coal supply. The potential strength of
navy is inlmaterial unless it can be
utilized, and ittJrannot be utilized IN
the absence of continuous facilities for
replenishing thee coaa bunkers. Thus 1t
is not only the superior extent OF its
navy that makes Great Britain supreme
on the seas. tbs also the Incompatible
resources which that country enjoys
for keeping it's vessels supplied with
coal all over the world.-Philadelph
Inquirer. ia y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

pushed into the kitchen of house occupied by one An
dross the other day He nsnuated himself IN after the
whiskers Mrs Andross had long been loved OF Anton
He had for years hurled his love in whlskers but he
could no longer contain himself He proposed to MIS-.
Andross that she leave her home and fly with him.
For answer Mrs. Andross threw Opeilo on the noor,
upon him. then took scissors IN hand ana Sheafed
off the whiskers that his chief adornment BY way
adding insult injury the Wrahtul dame threw the
excsed whiskers out the ash pile
Shorn of his hirsute trimming Anton dashed out OF
the house and hid his face for two days Then he de-
manded for the arrest of his inamoraa When
the woman UP stairs Anton without his whlskerS
and heard that he had asked for the arrest OF Mrs An-
dross she remarked: 81 don't how he can have the
face to do it." This Anton interpreted as a reflection
upon his personal appearance and he went to lawyer
and instructed him bring suit for $4,000 damages
against the who had SHARED him.
The courts must decide the actual value OF the
whiskers the sentimental value placed them by their
one-tine owner the damage inflicted the feelings OF
Anton by the laceration of the incidental to the
cutting off of the facial fringe and the money compesa-
ton to be paid the whskeress IN consideration OF
the guying he has been obliged to stand from his ac
quantances Then, of the court must determine
to what he guilty Of contributory negligence
in making the proposal which led UP to the assault
The case will be watched with much interest not
only that large class of statesmen who regard whskers
something sacred the gonalen heading OF the process
sion of iberators-but well by all men who wear hair
their faces and who would like to have the rights OF
man. woman and whiskers judcially determined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
TURKS FALL INTO A
BULGARIAN AMBUSH
Clashes Along the Frontier Continue
Disturbances in Armenia.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. ESQ
lated conflicts continue to occur In
Macedonia Last Friday a Turkish
patrol which was pursuing the au-
thors Of dynamite outrage fell into
an ambush laid by the Bulgarians
near Drama, which Is close to the
famous plain of Philippi, where Bru-
tus and Cassius were defeated, and
seven Turks and three Bulgarians
were killed. The porte, however, an
nounces that before long the 10000
troops now in Macedonia will be dis
banded.
It is stated that as result of in
curry by Austrian and Russian con-
suls into the recent events at Saloni-
ca. Austria and Russia will demand
the dismissal Of the chief Of police at
Salonica.
Reports from Armenia tell of rather
serious disturbances, similar to those
which preceded the trouble In 1894.
Several conflicts have occurred be-
tween the Turks and armed Kurds
on one side and Armenians on the
other, resulting In losses on both
sides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Press comment
Need Line to- Asia,s Banana Belt.

The announcements that the idea of a
railroad to connect Alaska and Siberia
through tunnel under Boring straits
has at last aakfnsrshape in the hands
of people who Eafa confident of their
ability to earnM III out, and are pre-
pared to give an adequate bond in ex-
change for a sufficient land grant and
other benefts,E Will be TeceiVed with
great joy by ale classes of the American
people. There are tens of thousands OF
persons who would like to reach Asia
or Eastern Europe without crossing the
Atlantic. OF, fof that matter, the Pa
cific. There iss 4lsQ known to be vast
volume of freight congested at points
along the line of the Trans-Siberian
railway which cannot get anywhere
until railway communication with the
United States is opened, and the esti-
mate of the Asiatic markets for Ameri-
can products and manufacturers which
such communication would open con-
fuses statistics and silences prophecy.
Irkutsk dispatches tell of thousands of
tons of bananas from the garden Of
the Lena delta waiting for transpor-
tation to the Boston naarket.-New
York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
CONY|CTS ELUDE
PURSUING GUARDS
More Fatalities Result From
Chase of Fugitives From
Folsom Prison.

PLACERVILLE, Cal. Aug 2.-The
convicts who escaped from Folsom
prison are still at large. The five
who engaged in a fatal fight with the
purSuers at the Grand Victory mines
last night have not been seen today
and apparently have made a success
full retreat. In their haste to get away
from the militia and sheriff's posse
they left a water can, several hats
and some firearms on the hillside
where last nights conflict occurred.
The dead bodies of Festus Ruther-
ford and W. G. Jones, the two mill
tiamen who were shot by the outlaws,
were found this morning where they
had fallen. Jones had served in the
Philippines as a member of the First
Tennessee and the Thirty
volunteer United States infantry. Al
Gill, the national guardsman who was
shot through one lung, is now eX-
pected to recover.
Another victim of the convict chase
was Phillip Springer, resident of
this district. He is hard of hearing
and failing to respond to an order to
halt, was fatally shot by a picket
early this morning. A report receiv-
ed this evening states that four con-
yicts. not believed to be the same
who ambushed the officers last night.
were discovered today near Lotus, in
the Weber Creek district, by a
posse number of shots were ex-
changed, but so far as known without
racIIIf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
sJHi-stD
Pennypackera tEaiks on "Diie."

Gov. Pennypacker. of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been inspecting the
militia of his state now in camp near
Somerset, was frritated at hearing the
bands play Dixie" and Maryland, My
Maryland" He is reported, in the Phil
adelphia Record, to have said: II did
not hear the old favorites, such as
John Browns Body Marching
Through Georgia. Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys Are Marching and the Battle
Hymn of the Republic Gov. Penny
packer has made himself famous
or notorious by signing the bill
which muzzles the Philadelphia press.
Evidently he is man of strong preju-
dices and narrow gauge feelings, and is
all right in his way. But it is little re-
markable that the Pennsylvania bands
played Southern tunes for Pennsylva-
MIA troops. Down here we play any sort
of music. but principally ragtime, to
march by.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Japan Has a Grievance.

Eight years ago. Japan conquered
Manchuria. By the. strength of her
armies she won it and occupied it, and
made it her own according to form of
title recognized since history began.
But the powers protested; China must
be preserved in integrity-the peace of
the world required it. So the islanders
withdrew. Then came the Boxer OUT
break, and the soldiers of the car
came trooping into the towns which
the, mikado,s soldiers had evacuated.
And, they. are there yet. The peace of
the world does not seem to require now
that China be preserved in integrity.
1t is with reason that the Japanese are
angry. Their grievance is great 1t is
natural that Japanese jingoes should
wildly resolve that, having conquered
Manchuria once, they can do it again.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
At St. Paul
Iheaters
"My Jim" at the Metropolitan.

Lovers of melOdrama, pure and sim
pie, will find abundant entertainment
at the Metropolitan this week, where
tie Ferris Stock company is to be
seen in My Jim" with Mr. Ferris in the
leading role.
While the play brings back recoIlec-
tions of the "Old Homestead" Denman
Thompson's successful play, it is a
good one and is in most instances well
cared for by Mr.. Ferris company. There
is the usual opening on the old farm,
followed by the appearance of the vii
liam, the mortgage, the dark days that
follow, and the happy ending, in which
the farm, found to be rich with ore,
is reclaimed and everyone is married.
The piece abOundS in strong situations,
and it kept the audience in laughter or
applause during the time it was not in
tears.
AS My Jm," an uncouth country
boy, who in a few short months is
transformed into an. educated and pol
1Shed gentleman, Mr.. Ferris won the
hearts and applause of the audience,
and he was compelled to respond to a
number of curtain calls, which he did
in very neat speech in front of the
curtain after the second act Charles
K. Burnham, as Abner Mayne, the
father of my JIM was well received
and deServedly so, as was Fred Mon
tague, who took the part Of Eccles
Foxglove, a wise young New Yorker.
The work of George Elmore, as Rich
ard Bradley, the william, could be i'm
proved upon
Miss Emily Batlo, as Hetty King
bridge, made more secure the place she
has already secured in the favor of
the patrons of the summer plays, and
Blanche Alexander, who took the part of
Kate Mayne, contributed her share to-
ward the success of the play. Lillian
Allen, always good, was no disappoint-
ment in the role of Molly Middlesex,
the old maid aunt, and Lillian O'Neiil,
as Lucretia Mayne, did her work well.
My Jim" will be seen at the Metro
politap the rest of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
TODAY'S WEATHER

Enthusiastically cloudy Monday;
warmer in north portion. Tuesday partly
. cloudy; probably showers in west por
ton; fresh east to southeast winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers Monday; fair
Tuesday; warmer; fresh east to south
east winds
warmer in northwest portion. Tuesday
partly cloudy; fresh east to southeast
winds.
North Dakota-Fair Monday; warmer.
Tuesday fair.
South Dakota-Fair Monday; warmer in
western portion. Tuesday showers and
cooler
Montana-Showers Monday, except fair
in southeast portion. Tuesday fair.
-Iowa-Cloudy Monday and Tuesday;
probably showers and cooler Tuesday in
west portion.
ST. Paul-Yesterday temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. w. E. Oliver, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, II; lowest temperature, So; average
temperature, So; daily range, 49,; barom-
eter, 80 ~; humidity, 7S; precipitation,
.68; D. M temperature, II; Z p. m. wind,
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Tempera lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
BALANCING ACCOUNTS WITH THE DOG.

A Chicago woman has repaid some trihe of the long
standing debt that mankind owes dog kind Mrs.
Meahrs, OF Winnetka had pet dog. The little beast
fell into Lake Michigan, and being out of his element.
proceeded to walk the bottom of the lake Mrs.
Meahrs jumped into the lake and the risk of her
life, saved the dog Wherefore the dismal wits poke fun
at the
Mrs. Meahrs action is altogether to her credit She
probably gave thought to the fact that man owes
much to the dog when she jumped in after her poodle
She jumped and did her thinking after had reached
the shore and through with the fantng spell that very
properly overlook her. Her motive not to be consid-
cred Supposng-as we may properly suppose-that the
dog wretched overfed brute, unlovey except in
the eye of its mistress, still worth while to save
it because of the obligation that the canine race has i'm
posed upon
Since the dog first became the friend of the bal
for friendly has been against the human 1t
and food for his four-footed friend but it likely
that the custom grew of the necessity for preventing
the lower animal from helping himself of the mans
pile. Times nnumerabe has the dog saved the man
at the expense of his own life. Thousands of times
has called upon the dog for last friendly service
and used him as the piece de resistance of feast
The dog deserves we'll of man. His friend in pros
pery, his companion in adversely the of sustain
ing his life in the last resort Towser something com
ing from Mrs. Meahrs did only what the dog
would probably have done had their places been
assuming that the dog worthy specimen of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
A COOL ANNOUNCEMENT.

For political cheek, the English colonial secretary
give points the American politician Speak
ing in the house of the sugar convention
bill, he said eve the eve of great economic
fight and behooves everybody to keep cool as long as
possible and economic into personal hght
The economic fight that has been started in Great
Britain is personal fight pure and simple 1t is MI.
Chamberlan's personal fight Probably he himself has
not the slightest respect for the policy that he has in
dicated as all economic Certainly associates
in the government almost to man, are openly or Sc
crey opposed the retrograde step that he has suggest
ed for the empire. It's origin is III sense economic,
found the desperate belief that the men in power
stay power unless they raise new issue that
shall confound their enemies and confuse the public
mind generally that they will have another chance to win
Amusngly enough, the very debate that called forth
the remark which have quoted was on bill to do
away with very effective branch of the protective sys
The sugar bountes granted by the European coun
tries protection straight, instead of diluted These
gave the manufacturer direct the money
that he asked instead of authorizing it to be collected
from them indirectly through the higher prices imposed
and sustained by protective tariff. Indeed the bounty
system is nearly in harmony with the Chamberlain
idea; for it proposed to stimulate foreign trade by en-
aiding the home manufacturer to undersell his compel
itors in outside markets, and the outside market
which Mr. Chamberlain looks to in his vaguely outlined
scheme for imperial customs
OF course the people of Great Britain ought to pass
upon this proposal purely its economic merits or de-
merits. Equally of they have right to consider
from what comes and what character of motive
behind it. That and that motive strictly
sonal and it another proof of the daring of Mr. Cham
berlan and the contempt in which he holds the popular
intelligence that he should coolly aside improper
that which has been throughout his inspiration
Perhaps, however, this is incidental all dealing
with the protective theory. For easily imagine
of trust conductors, of the who has
amaSsed millions by monopolizng manufacture in his
line through the instrumenalty of the tariff beseechng
the public to let that personal fact interfere with
their economic judgment of the protective principle
The essence of protection is the personal element 1t
is always the advantage of somebody advantage political
financial BOTH that lies poorly concealed behind tie
tariff wall