davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-The
was ordered to Turkish waters and
which arrived at Iniodai, Eastern Eu-
ropean Turkey, Aug. 19, to support
Russia's demands on the sultan grow
ing out of the assassination of NJ.
Rostkowski Russian consul at Mon
astir, has been recalled to Sebastopol,
the squadron's point of departure.
The recall followed a notification
from the Porte that the sultan had or
dered all the Russian demands to be
complied with.
The dispatch received from M. Zin-
ovieff, Russian ambassador at Con-
stantinople, announcing that the sui
tan had yielded completely to Russia
demands. was as follows:
What the Porte Promises.
''The Porte has taken the following
measures to fulfill the demands of the
Russian government: In addition to
the condemnation and execution of
NJ. Rostkowski's murderers and the
punishment of their accomplices, those
officers who made disrespectful allu-
VI.
from service. A careful search is be-
ing made for the persons who fired at
the consul's carriage. All the Off
cials, twenty-four in number, whose
names were handed to the Porte as OBJ
jects of unfavorable comment by the
Russian ambassador, are relieved of
their posts and handed over to justice.
All the private persons mentioned in
the same list as guilty of various Of
fenses will likewise be tried.
Ismail Hah Pasha, the chief of po-
lice at Palanka, province of Uskub,
is restored to his post. The persons
under arrest for accusing Mussulmans
of outrage and abuse are liberated.
'Hussein Hilmi, inspector general of
Macedonia, is reprimanded The chiefs
of gendarmerie and police at -Salonica
are replaced.
1.-THE Porte has ordered the appoint
ment in the gendarmerie of several for
eign officers whose names will be an
nounced later, and finally all the mil
itary, civil and judicial authorities
have received the strictest orders to
take measures to secure order and
tranquility"
The news has reached st. Peters,
burg from Brussels that the Porte has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
DOCTORS DEFEND
THE DEMON rum
British Medicos Say the Race
Has Benefited by
Alcohol.

LONDON, Aug. ga new school OF
doctors has arisen which emphatical-
ly asserts that ''the English race has
become the better for it's use of alco-
hol"
DR.. Hyslop, London doctor, started
the discussion at the congress of the
British Medical association by ex-
pressing his belief that alcohol was
not responsible for general paralysis.
He was followed by DIR. Reid, of
Southsea, who read a learned paper
on Human Evolution and Alcohol"
Disease Strengthens Race.
Disease, said the doctor, in effect ac-
tually strengthens race and the uni
versally accepted doctrine of natural
selection is incompatible with the
theory that parental disease affects
offspring.
In support of his argument that the
use of alcohol did not tend to degen-
eracy, and its abuse to extinction of a
race, he said the Jews, Greeks. ItaI-
ians, South Frenchmen Portuguese
and Spaniards, who had for the long
est time had the biggest supply of
alcohol, were today the most temper
ate people on earth.
Praises Virtues of Alcohol.
DR.. Mercier, of Lcndon, praised the
virtues of alcohol as a narcotic, de-
soribing it as the best We possessed.
"A horrible fatalism,' was DR.. Scho-
fields description of the degeneracy
and extinction theory His belief was.
he said. that where weakness and dis
ease We're borne successfully through
three generations it was absolutely
stamped out in the fourth.
Other doctors deplored these theories
as dangerous and contrary to expert
ence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
RUSH ON DEATH AT
A MILE A MINUTE
Engineer and Fireman on Newspaper
Train Die, Others Are Hurt.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Aug. %
A special train on the New York Cen
trail carrying New York city newspa-
ers was wrecked at Gulf bridge, in
this city, today.
Engineer Robert Lilly and Fireman
Conley, both of Albany, were killed,
and employees of the World, the Sun,
the Rochester News company and the
American and Journal were severely
injured.
The conductor and several other
members of the trains crew were
slightly injured.
The train, which was running at the
rate of a mile a minute, was compos-
ed of an engine and three express cars.
In rounding the sharp Gulf bridge
curve the engine jumped the track and
landed at the foot of the embankment
into roadway. The front car, in
which were all of those injured, fol-
lowed the engine down the slope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
EXCURSION BOAT
SINKS IN PLACID
WATERS OF CANAL
Panic-Stricken Men and Women
Have Wild Time on Sinking
Steamer-Loss of Life Posi-
bIe-PIeasure Seekers at Nc
Keesport Are Saved.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 25-
Amid scenes of panic, in which terror
stricken men lost their heads and
sought to throw women and children
overheard, the pleasure steamer Indi-
ana went to the bottom of the In
dianapolis Water eompany's canal at
FairView Park this evening.
The park officials think nobody was
drowned, but J. N. Oliphant, of In
dianapolis and P. e. Belts, of Ander-
son, Ind, who were passengers, say
that they saw a woman with baby
sink to the bottom. They did not see
them come to the surface again and
feel sure they were drowned.
About fifty people were on board
when the vessel sank, about three
quarters of a mile above it's starting
point in the canal, which is about eight
miles long, and runs from Indianapolis
to Broad Ripple Park. The canal is
narrow and from ten to fifteen feet
deep in the middle. It is not yet GER
tain WhateSent the steamer to the bot
tom. Defective machinery, overload
ing on one side and leaks are blamed.
Saves 200 Pound Wife.
Skiffs on the canal aided the work
OF rescue of fainting women and chill
dren. Mr.. Belts, who says he saw the
woman and baby drown, saved his wife
as Sne sank the tnlrQ Time. she
weighs over zoe pounds.
Thirty persons were thrown into the
water when the boat sank. Several of
the male passengers did heroic work in
getting them to shore. They were aid
ed by the ships crew. Much additional
excitement was caused by several men
on the boat who became panic -strick-
en- and tried to throw women and chill
dren into the water. Search is being
made to see If any bodies are at the
bottom of the canal
Fifteen Hundred Are in Danger.
MKEESPORT, Pa, Aug. 23. - The
Annie Roberts, an excursion boat, car
rying 1,500 passengers, sank here to-
night, but no one was drowned. The
boat had been up the river with the
Ancient Order~of Hibernians No. and
their guests from Pittsburg on their
annual outing.
On the return trip, when approach
ing this place, it was discovered that
the vessel was rapidly filing with wa
ter, and Capt Klein, without letting his
passengers know of the condition, or
dered the. pilot to head for the wharf.
This was quickly done. and when the
boat was within twenty-five feet of
shore she sank in about six feet of wa
ter.
The excursionists were all taken off
without fatalities by means. Of skiffs
and barges.
+ When the boat sank the lower deck
was covered with water to depth of
about six inches. Women and children
became panic-stricken, and there We're
many narrow escapes from drowning
during the transfer from boat to shore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

requested Belgium to nominate four
officers for the Turkish gendarmerie.
The Turk Was Prompt.
The Porte's reply accepting the
Russian demands was delivered twelve
hours after the presentation of the
Russian note-a promptitude most un-
usual in the history of Turkish diplo-
macy. Tewik Pasha, the foreign min
lister, and Naum Pasha thereupon call
ed on M. Zinovieff, the Russian am
bassador, and requested the withdraw
al of the Russian squadron from Turk
ish waters on the gound that it's pres
ence tended to encourage the insurrec-
ton. On the receipt of a favorable
reply from ST. Petersburg, M. Zino-
vieff telegraphed the order of with
drawal to Admiral Krieger, command
ing the Russian squadron at Iniadai.
A rumor has been current that the
sultan appealed to the German en-
peror to use his good offices at st. Pc
tersburg in favor of the recall of the
Russian squadron.
Sultan Seeks Advice.
An extraordinary council of minis
ters assembled at Yildfz Kiosk yester-
day to consider the situation in the
interior and discuss the military meas
ures rendered necessary by it. The
sultan had ON Friday sought the ad-
vice of the French ambassador.
News from Adrianople represents
the situation in that vilayet as verg-
ing on panic. The insurgents have
destroyed telegraphic communication
at several points between Adrianople
and Kirk Kiliz, thirty-f1ve miles to
the northwest, and have burned and
pillaged several Greek and Mussulman
villages, including Kavakli and Kiz-
ilji, southwest of Kirk-Kiliz. Troops
have been dispatched to the environs
of Adrianople. Two sailing vessels
crowded with Mussulman refugees
from villages on the Black sea coast
have arrived at KAYAK at the entrance
to the Bosphorus.
At Monastir a Mussulman called the
Italian consul "giaour.'' A strong
feeling prevails among the Mussul-
mans at Salonica and Monastir on ac-
count of the execution Of NJ. Rostkow-
skis murderers. The remains Of the
murdered consul were shipped at Sa-
lonica yesterday with great pomp on
board the Russian embassy guardship
TerteZ. The Turkish civil and military
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
TO BE THIS ICEMAN?
He Broke His Leg and Was Too Busy
to Have 1t Fixed.

John S. Williams walked into the
Hahnemann hospital yesterday morn
ing and announced that he had frac-
tured leg. To the attending physician
that seemed bad enough, but when
Williams told of having it broken a
week ago and had been too busy to
get it attended to, the physician had
visions of a record case.
Williams was taken into the operat-
ing room, and several doctors were
called in consultation. They reduced
the fracture at once and Williams will
be laid up for several weeks with the
limb in a plaster cast. He is an ice
man, and said that several days ago,
while loading his wagon at the ice
house, he missed his footing and fell.
A 300-pound cake came sliding down
and struck him, breaking his leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
CALEB POWERS WILL
ADDRESS THE JURY
Defendant in Kentucky Case VIII
Plead for Himself.


GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug. 23.-The
attorneys for Caleb Powers today gave
their consent to their client making a
speech to the jury in his own defense.
There will be three arguments on a
side, each speech to be of three hours
and Powers will make the closing ar
gument on his side. Jere r. Morton
and D. K. Rawlings brothers, -in-law of
the defendant, will be the other speak
ers on that side; Col. John K. Hen
bricks, T. E. Campbell and Common
wealth's Attorney Robert Franklin will
speak for the state. The defense will
close tomorrow at noon and the jury
Will be taken to Frankfort in the aft
ernoon. The rebuttal testimony of the
state will be presented Tuesday and
the argument begun Wednesday morn
ing. The case will go to the jury late
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
Plus x. RETAINS HIS
VENICE PATRIARCHATE
Bishop Hendrick IS consecrated by
Cardinal SatoIii.

ROME, Aug. 23-The. conservation
of the Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick, of
Rochester, N. Y, as bishop of Cebu,
Porto Rico, was performed this morn
ing by Cardinal Satelli in the Church
of the Franciscan Missionary nuns.
The occasion acquired special i'm
portance because one of Cardinal
Satolli's assistants at the function was
Archbishop Harty. the metropolitan of
the Philippines, while contemporaries
ously Cardinal Satolli consecrated
Mgr. Cavallarl as titular bishop of
Philadelphia, Asia Minor, whom the
pope has appointed pro-vicar of Ven
ice. Plus x. still keeps for himself the
patriarchate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
PRINCESS LOUISE
GAINS HER FREEDOM
LeopoId's Daughter Gets Out
of the Madhouse Her Ro-
mOnCe Ended in.

DRESDEN, Saxony, Aug. 23.-
Princess Louise of Coburg, the eldest
daughter of the king of Belgium, now
much broken in health, has been re-
leased from the Lindenhof private lu-
natic asylum near here, where she was
secretly placed five years age in order
to separate her from her lover, Hun
garian lieutenant named GeZa Won
Mattalich.
If she ever was insane-which many
doubt-she has fully recovered her
reason and the government inspectors
could not refuse her request for liber-
alton, although King Leopold exerted
every possible influence through the
Saxon court to prevent her release.
But when she was set free she con-
sented to leave in the care Of attend
ants who came from Belgium, and 1t
is surmised that she is in some Sc
cluded chateau in the forest of Ar
dennes, where she has been taken at
the instance Of her father, the king.
Her departure from here became
known through her creditors. %ho ap-
ply periodically for the payment Of
their heavy bills, principally for jew
elry.
Princess Louise's life has been a
miserable one. she married Prince
Philip of Coburg twenty-eight years
ago, and after suffering much, her
friends say, from his neglect and cru
city, she finally eloped six years ago
with the Hungarian lieutenant.
Prince Philip and Mattalich fought
duel over it, in which the prince was
wounded Then the lieutenant was
thrust into prison On trumped-up
charges and, according to his statment
when he eventually got out, he was
shamefully tortured.
Meanwhile the runaway princess
was captured and put into private
asylum, where he could not find her.
There she became the mother of a
son, her third child, which her lawful
husband refuses to acknowledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
STRIKES TO BE MADE
LEGAL IN RUSSIA
Eleven Men Die in Strike Which Leads
to Reform.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-A law
legalizing strikes is In preparation.
A general strike began Aug 20 at
Ekterinoslav. The troops We're sum-
moned to restore order, met with a
hostile reception, but dispersed the
crowd after firing a few shots. Next
day the tramway and railroad traffic
was stopped, the newspapers did not
appear and the factories were sur
rounded by troops.
Thousands of strikers gathered in
the market place, and collision with
the military occurred. Eleven strikers
were killed and twelve wounded be-
fore order was restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
SHOWER OF ToADS
BLOCKS HIGHWAY
Myriads of the Bactrians Fall
in Weber County,
Utah.

Special to The Globe.
OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 23-Last night
an unusual thunder storm swept over
the northern part of Weber'county and,
with the tremendous rainfall, was a
great fall of toads. = This ffl1fning peo-
pie coming into ogden encountered an
army of the hoppers in Taylor pre-
cinct. There We're millions of them
from an inch to- am inch and a half
long. They covered the Highway SO
much that it was with difficulty that
teams could gets through, as they
clogged the wheels of vehicles. Moth
ing like it was~eyert seen or known of
in this section. The theory is ad-
vanced that the storm was the dying
efforts of a distant cloudburst, but
where the cloud picked up the toads
from is a mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
SNEAK THIEF ROBS
KANSAS CITY BANK
Takes $685. While Teller Answers
Bogus Telephone Call

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-A sneak thief
stole $685. from the First Netional
bank of this city Saturday afternoon.
Clarence H. Cheney. paying teller, was
decoyed away from the window of the
cage in which he was at work to ans
wer a bogus telephone call, and during
his brief absence, an unknown thief
stole the package Of bills.
Cheney left the bundle of bills on
the counter inside the iron cage, but
it was apparently only the work of a
moment for the thief to draw it
through the Windows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
PRESIDENT OMITS
HIS SUNDAY SERMON
Talks Politics With Col Dunn and Sees
Some Friends.

OYSTER BAY, L. L, Aug. 23.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt passed a quiet Sunday
with his family at Sycamore Hill. A
few intimate friends of the family in
the neighborhood called informally.
Last night the president received a
visit from Col. George M. Dunn, chair
man of the New York state Repub-
lican committee. Col. Dunn remained
with the president about an hour. His
visit was of a political nature, it is
stated, but it's special object was not
disclosed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
Folsom Convict Is Captured.

RENO, Nev., Aug. 23-Convict Jo-
seph Murphy, who escaped from Fol-
som prison, was captured here tonight.
Convict Frank Miller was with Muir
ply at the time, but jumped off the
sidewalk into. the willows. Several
shots were fired at him, but he escap-
ed nthe darkness. A large posse is
on the trail of Miller and his capture
is expected at any moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

CRESTON, Iowa, Aug. 23.-The sew
en-year-old daughter of John Ponte,
Burlington conductor, was taken sick
ten days ago with what physicians
pronounced dysentery. In spite of
their best efforts the child grew worse
until she died today.
AN autopsy revealed the fact that
the child had swallowed peas whole,
that they had sprouted and were
growing in her stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
STREAM Of LAVA
FLOWS TO P0MP[||
Eruption of Vesuvius Shoots
Molten Flood Down the
Mountain.

NAPLES. Aug. 23.-The prediction
of the savant of Munich has been full
filed, as Vesuvius is having fresh
period of activity.
Frequent rumblings were heard and
stones are thrown to height of 600
feet above the crater, while at the
same time slight earthquakes are felt.
The stream of lava has again began
flowing in the direction of Pompeii,
although its progress is slow. The
volcanic eruption is diminishing to-
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
GRAND CAYMAN ISLES
ARE DEVASTATED BY
FIERCE HURRICANE
Ships Driven to Sea May Be
Lost. and Georgetown Is Part.
ly Destroyed Crops Are
Ruined and a Famine Is
Imminent.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 25.-A
schooner which arrived here this
morning reports that the Cayman ISL
ands were devastated by hurricane
on the evening of Aug. II. Many
houses at Georgetown, a village near
the west end of Grand Cayman island,
were demolished. The vessels in the
harbor were driven out to sea; two
subsequently returned, but the others
have not been heard of up to Aug. II.
1t is feared that serious loss of life
mas occurred. All the the trees and
crops were destroyed and famine is
imminent. The people expect the gov
ernment of Jamaica to send supplies.
Seven schooners were wrecked on the
east side of the principal island.
No news had been received from
Cayman Brae and the Little Cayman
up to the time that the schooner left,
but it was thought certain that these
islands also were devastated by the
cyclone.
The Cayman islands, which belong
to Great Britain and are attached to
Jamaica, consist of Grand Cayman
Little Cayman and Cayman Brae The
total population of the islands is 1922
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
THE NEWS iNDExED.

PAGE !.
Fireman MortaIIy Hurt by Street Car
PAGE II.
Jewish Temple Dedicated.
Woman Puts Negro to Flight.
Soldier at Smelling Kills Himself.
PAGE I'll.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
News of the Northwest.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
PAGE vi.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE VII.
Markets.
PAGE VIII.
Book Reviews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

motorman of the car, Lewis Hoffman,
of the danger.
Peter Andres, proprietor, of bakery
at 134 West Sixth street Was standing
near the doorway of his store with
Gustof Drews, one of the bakers, when
the accident happened. Andres gave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
sim Await the Enemy.

ROCKLAND. Me-, Aug. 23.-The yes
sels of Rear Admiral Darker's attacking
squadron still remain in the harbor
There are conflicting reports as to when
they win leave. the general belief being
that they will not do so before Monday
afternoon. although they may depart be-
tween midnight and daybreak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
Zionist CONGRESS Opens.

BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 2S.-The
sixth Zionist congress opened here under
Vienna. Among the 500 delegates from
all parts of the world, including the
United States and Canada, were Max
Nordau, Sir Francis Montefiore and Israel
Zangwin. the novelist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

the following description of the ac-
cident:
Hearing the bell of the approaching
hook and ladder truck, myself and
Drews ran out to the doorway and
there saw the truck coming along the
street at great speed. One passenger
car was coming up Seventh street but
that had passed before the truck
reached the crossing
Motorman Pays No Heed.
Closely following the passenger car
came work car. To us it seemed
that an accident would be inevitable
unless the car could stop. Drews and
l ran to the edge of the sidewalk and
by shouting and waving our hands at
N..4:...-I -. E:rkL ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
TURK CRAWLS AND
RUSSIA CALLS HALT

Porte Submits to the Demands of the Cars Govern
ment and the Russian Fleet Is Brought Back-Abject
Conditions Are Subscribed for and All Concerned in
Rostkowski's Murder Will Be Punished-Warfare in
the Balkans Still Goes on-Insurgents Victorious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
CASUALTIES.

SStSOAG IIESs
Patrick Fleming, truckman, Hook
and Ladder Company No. I. Skull
crushed. Dying at ST. Joseph's.
hospital.
Lieut.. Hsrry Lansevln, Hook and
crushed; condition serious though
not critical. Taken to his home,
327Ia harrington avenue.
Truckman Oscar J. Peterson,
right arm crushed. Taken to his
home, 365 Pleasant avenue.
Truckman John Costello, feet
crushed. Taken to his home, 82s
Reaney street.
UNDER ARREST.
Lewis Hoffman, foreman of street
} railway wrecking crew. Charged
} with criminal careIessness In oper-
) ating work car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
STREET CAR DEALS
DEATH TO FIREMAN

Running 20 Miles an Hour, Work Car CoIlides With
Hook and Ladder Truck No. at Sixth and Seventh
Streets, and MOrtaIIy Injuries Truckman Fleming
Three Other Firemen Are Badly Hurt-RuIes Re-
quired Car to Stop-Motorman Hoffman Is Arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24

Continued on Fifth Page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-16
The Pope Bicycle Daily Memoranda
Calendar.

The REISSUE of the Pope bicycle
daily. leaf calendar may be considered
the opening gun proclaiming the nat
ural and healthful return of bicycling.
Col. Albert A. Pope, the founder OF
our bicycle industries and the pioneer
in the Good Roads Movement. is
again at the head Of the bicy Gle in
dustry. Upon the 1865 calendar leaves
are freshly written lines, from the
pens OF our greatest college presi.
dents, doctors, clergymen, statesmen,
and other eminent men and women,
all Of them enthusiastically support
ing bicycling. Half of each leaf is
blank for memoranda. This c. lends
Is free at the Pope Manufacturing
Company's stores, or any OF our read.
ers can obtain it by sending five q
cent stamps to the Pope Manufactur.
ing Co.. Hartford, Conn, or l43 Sige]
Street, Chicago, III.