davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
AMERICANS HOPEFUL
United States Position on Alas
kan Boundaryls UnshakabIe.
Special Gable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-According to
present expectations Mr.. Dickinson will
conclude, the American argument be-
fore the Alaska boundary tribunal next
week. He is preparing a long speech
which he thinks has been rendered
necessary by the elaborate character
Of the case presented by the British
lawyers. John w Foster. of the Amer
lean counsel. said today:
I'VE hope to escape from London
ahead of the November fogs. The case
viii be left In the hands of the tribunal.
which ought to arrive at decision in
a short time. Thus far. IN the opinion
of the American lawyers. the United
States position is unshakable as re-
CARDS all the British considerations In
volved. The British made a somewhat
heavy assault on the American con-
tention with reference to the proper
course of the Portland canal. whether
it should run on one side or the other
of certain group Of comparatively i'm
portant islands. Otherwise we cannot
see that they made any headway
against u.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
RECEIVERS DAUGHTER
Kodak Picture Serves Wife of
a Minnesota Millionaire.
Special to The Globe.

Speclal TO The Globe.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 29.-After
a seven-year search through MANY
states. in which scores of detectives
participated and thousands of dollars
were expended, Mrs. ]. S. Robbins
wife of a millionaire of Willmar, Mimi.
today recovered her eleven -year-old
daughter at Copenhagen. Lewis county.
N. Y. Mrs. Robbins first husband was
man named Starr. They had four
children. While young they were plac-
ed in school at Owatonna, Mimi.
Later Starr died and his wife married
the millionaire.
She wanted her children back, but
could find no trace of Myra Pearl. The
girl was brought up by the. matron of
the school and adopted BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Trembly, of Copenhagen
Mrs. Robbins could get no trace from
here. A few days ago detective who
had clew visited Copenhagen, took
kodak pictures of the children in the
schools there. These were sent to Mrs.
Robbins, who recognized her daughter
in one of them.
Today she arrived In the village and
found her child. Mr.. Trembly refused
to give her up at first, but finally con-
sented, with the understanding that he
was to go to Minnesota and see IL the
child would receive good care. To-
night he and Mrs. Robbins and the
child left for the West. He is to re-
ceive $1,000 for the care of the child.
The detective will receive large re-
ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
A WAR
Chicago Professor Says We
Must Fight Germany.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-'In plain Eng
1ish, the attitude of the Germans to-
ward US, the United States, is: We
like you awfully, but we've got to fight
you all the same This does not mean
trade hampering with tariff regula-
tions. 1t means, sooner or later, shoot
ing to KILL"
DR.. Albion w. Small, on arriving at
the University of Chicago today after
summers tour through Europe, ut
tered these words, and gave as the
reason for this German intention of
provoking war with the United States,
Germany's desire for trade expansion
in South America and the East. On
his recent mission, Dr. Small had
abundant opportunity to talk with Ger
man business men, scholars and gov
ernment officials.
The Germans are making extraor-
dinary efforts to please the Americans,
and If we want those efforts to con-
tinue, we have not minute to waste
till we have a navy little stronger
than theirs" he said.
There is tremendous undercurrent
of belief in Germany that American
prosperity means the ruin of Europe"
continued DR.. Small. 1T was betrayed
to me in casual conversations with
many different types of people, from
one end Of the country to the other.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
STOCK MARKET
UNDERGOES CHANGE
Supporting Orders Cause Buy.
Ing in Large Volume and
Prices Are Higher.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA very de-
cided change came over todays stock
market. In place of the recent heavy
liquidations and further shrinkage of
values there was buying in large vol
ume apparently by the leading financial
interests, though it was more than like
ly that a goodly part of the days pur-.
chases was really in the nature of sup
porting orders. 1t is also probable that
some of the high grade stocks were abb
sorbed for investment. The bears were
not slow to observe the ehange9 qGSndi :,
tions and covered very extensively In
foct, their attitude helped in no small
degree to sustain the list, which was
at top prices at the close.
Conditions at the outset were not
encouraging. The cables reported
situation bordering on decentralization
in London, where consols had fallen to
another low record with heavy declines
in the leading Americans. notably the
steel stocks. Initial transactions in this
market reflected the tone Of that in
London, but after the first few minutes
the market reversed it's course under
the lead of Pennsylvania, which was
the pivotal issue of the day. That
stock was openly bought by interests
that represent the road financially and
on sales of more than 123,900 shares
strength of this stock was the more
noteworthy in view of the previous
days fierce drive against 1t.
Other active and strong stocks in
cluded Union Pacific, ,Atchison, st.
Paul, Erie, Reading and United States
Steel preferred, all of which gained
two points or more. Some of the spe-
cialties made greater advances, but the
bulk of the days operations was limit
ed to the issues named.
A story went the rounds during the
day that leading financial interests had
agreed to protect the market by upited
action. The story was denied in au7
thoritatiye circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

Without exception the state board Of
equalization yesterday increased the
assessments of the public service cor
poratons of the Twin Cities. The Du-
luth street railway company. which is
regarded by the board as a branch OF
the Twin City company. was included
in the list.
The result of the boards action OF
yesterday is an addition of $3,462,440
to the aggregate valuation of the prop
critics of these companies as returned
by the county boards for this year;
or an increase of $3,211,9S3 above the
aggregate of their assessments for last
year.
To the general increase of the figures
for this year as returned, the Twin City
Rapid Transit company contributes So
S54,7S5 on its properties in Ramsey,
Hennepfn and Washington counties,
which were returned at total of $5.-
S95,215, and which the board valued at
$S,250.000.
This action was taken In accordance
with revised report of the commit
tee on public service corporations which
consists of j. E. Cooley Duluth, chair
man; Joseph McKibbin, st. Paul; En-
erson Cole. Minneapolis: G. III. Sprague,
Sauk Center and ]. c. Lawrence,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
AGED WOOER WINS
Marries Popular Teacher After
Pursuit to Europe.

LOCKPORT. N. Y. Sept. 29.-Many
romances have been the lot of Mrs.
Sarah J. Fowler, a teacher in the Lock-
port high school, but none has ended
more happily than the last, when she
and Joseph p. Dudley, representative
of the Standard Oil company in Buff
falo and a millionaire, were married
today in the First Presbyterian church.
Dudley is seventytwo years old and
Mrs Fowler, who is beautiful, is forty.
Besides being q school teacher she is
well known in Lockport society and is
a club woman. She is president of the
Lockport Saturday club and an officer
of the Western Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The courtship of the school teacher
by the old millionaire has not been un-
known to Lockport gossips, for his au-
tcmobile was often seen outside Mrs.
Fowler's modest home.
Mrs. Fowler has lived in this city
since she became widow. She has
had many admirers and one young man
whose suit she repulsed committed sui
eide. In note left behind he said his
hopeless love was the cause.
1t is said Mrs. Fowler accepted Dud-
leys offer of marriage after much hes
itation. In June she sailed for Europe
with the weighty proposition. leaving
Dudley In Buffalo. She had deferred
her answer until her return in the au-
tumn. But Dudley could not endure
the suspense, and he followed her
across the sea. They met in London
and there he obtained her promise. He
wanted to be married in the English
capital, and arrangements for we'd
ding In the consuls Office were advanc-
ed when Mrs. Fowler said the red
tape was annoying" and sailed for
America.
Dudley met Mrs. Fowler in the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York few days
ago. and her apartments were
made gay with American Beauty roses.
Again Dudley pleaded for an immed1-
ate wedding. Mrs. Fowler refused, and
said she preferred to be married in
I.ockport. To that he consented, and
the date was compromise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley will live in Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
LOVE NOTE BY PIGEON
Postmaster General Payne Gets
Curious Surprise.

:. WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept 29.-
postmaster General Henry C. Payne
mas been heard to express the opinion
on more than one occasion since he ac-
cepted the portfolio of the postoffice
department that the postal service OF
the United States is the most efficient
and the most useful institution In the
world. When Mr. Payne left his office
this evening he was inclined to believe
that this statement was something of
an exaggeration.
The postmaster general was standing
at the open window of his private office
late this afternoon, talking to a friend.
when something round. and soft, and
feathery darted out of the sky, brushed
Mr.. Payne's cheek. and fell in q heap
on the floor. The postmaster general,
after moment of startled surprise.
stopped and picked up a painting, ruhled
and very tired carrier pigeon. Arodnd
one of the birds legs was a tiny silver
band, engraved with the initials, "F.
j. T." and number "4219." The other
leg carried tiny metal cylinder.
After giving the pigeon drink from
the engraved silver tankard reserved
for visitors of prominence. Mr. Payne
undid the clasp of the little cylinder,
thinking that he might be able to re-
turn the registered and possibly VAL
liable bird to its owner. The cylinder
contained tightly rolled sheet of thin
paper.
Mr.. Payne nearly fell out of his chair
when he read his own Christian name
at the head of the sheet of paper,
coupled with an adjective not In eener-
al use in official correspondence. The
note was dated Atlanta, Ca, Friday,
Sept. 25," and was not addressed or
signed sufficiently for purposes of iden-
tification- 1t read in part as follows:
Ny Darling Henry hope you have
shipped the crate of birds as promised.
for this is the very last one OF the
dozen. don't want TO write to you by
the ordinary mail. 1t would seem so
prosaic and modern. and ] care, as you
know. to think that our love Is not of
the twentieth century. but a stolen bit
from the romantic days of long ago.
love you. dear, but II I can't just
whisper 1t to you. and send II through
the air or what ] choose TO think are
the very wings of love, then I'll keep
the secret to myself"
There was something else in the note.
but Mr.. Payne said that was nobody's
business but Darling Henrys" He
put back the letter and fastened the
cylinder to the bird's leg.
Mr.. Payne turned from the window
after starting the pigeon on It's journey
again. apparently refreshed by its
drink. 10 find several officials waiting
to tell lIm about the crooks In the
posteffice department. and the rnscaiity
and fraud that had been uncovered In
the last twenty y-four hours.
"Ah." said the postmaster general.
as he eat down at his desk. IT'S good
10 be Young: It's good to be yonng."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
PRESIDENT LETS THE
CASE OF MILLER GO
He Says His Decision, Previous.
iyAnnounced, on Government
Printing OfflceIs Final.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 29. -
Samuel Gompers, president of the
american Federation of Labor; Mr..
Mitchell, the head of the United Mine
workers organization, and four or five
other members of the executive council
or the American Federation of Labor.
were In conference with the president
Tor long time tonight with reference
70 the case of Foreman Miller, of the
nook nindery OF the government print
ing office, whose discharge is sought by
/ the fdvor leaders. The conference broke
up about 1880, and shortly thereafter
the Following statement was given to
the press at the White house:
pursuant to the request of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, the president
granted an interview this evening to
the following members of the executive
council of that body: Samuel Com
pers, James Duncan, John Mitchell.
James O'Connell and Frank Morrison.
at which various subjects of legisIa-
ton In the interests of labor, as well as
executive action, were discussed. Con-
cernirg the case of William A. Miller.
the president made the following state
ment:
i thank you and your committee for
your courtesy. 1t will always be a
~ ScC JOu VI ally representa-
tives of your organization, or of your
federation as whole.
AS regards the Miller case, 1 have
little to add to what 1 have already
said. In dealing with 1t, I ask you to
remember that / am dealing purely
with the relation of the government to
its employees, 1 must govern my action
by Gle laws of the land, which 1 am
sworn to administer, and which differ
entiate any case in which the govern
ment of the United States is a party
from all other cases whatsoever. These
Contio,,a5 -. c,sw.1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
HOW MACEDONIA
COULD BE SAVED
Great Britain, France and Italy Could Achieve This
Without Shot, Declares the Macedonian Com
mander-n-Chief Who Speaks of the Excellent Moral
Effect of the Presence of American Warships.
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
SOFIA, Sept. 2s.-Gen. Zontcheff.
the Macedonian communicative chief,
declares that England, France and Italy
can save Macedonia without firing a
shot.
Witness" he sas 'the remarkable
moral effect of the United States
squadron in the Eastern Mediterranean.
1t induces the sultan to maintain order
along an extended coast line where
tens of thousands of excited Mussul-
mans are ready to attack foreign life
and property.
English. French and Italian war
ships at Salonica or in the region of
the Dardanelles would act like magic in
restraining the Turks in Macedonia.
Neither Russia nor Austria, whatever
its secret aims respecting the Balkans,
would venture to resent the action of
Western Europe"
General Rising Proclaimed.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. ga tele-
gram received here from the camp of
Gen. Zontcheff, the commander in
chief Of the Macedonian insurgents, at
Razlog, fifty-five miles from Sofia, an
nounces that a general rising was pro-
claimed Sept. 27 in the districts of Raz-
log, Nevrokop, Demirhissar, Melnik and
Seres and that all the insurgent bands
in Eastern Macedonia had received di-
rect orders to begin operations.
The chief hope of the revolutionary
organization now centers in the out
break in Eastern Macedonia, which is
expected to assume considerable pro-
portions, as the leaders there are all
officers Of the Bulgarian reserve. This,
the sympathizers with the Macedonian
cause hope, will arouse a war feeling
in the Bulgarian army and force the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

Wabasha. The report was adopted as
IL was finally presented to the board
by the committee yesterday afternoon
The recommendations had. however
been somewhat modified by the com
mittee as the result of a conference
held Monday night at which a number
OF the members of the board and At
torney General Douglas and other state
officers were present, and PROCEEDINGS
had by the board in executive session
yesterday.
Committees Figures Are Cut.
The original report of the committee
contemplated an assessment of 50 9,0OO,-
600 upon the Twin City Rapid Transit
company for its properties in RAM
sey. Hennepin and Washington coun-
ties. This recommendation was based
upon financial reports of the company
showing $1s,000.00O of stock, of which
$15,000,000 was common and S3.0OO. 900
preferred. The committee had under
stood, from past advices of the attor-
ney general. that all stock of the COM
pany, preferred as well as common.
should be regarded as taxable property.
Therefore, on the ground that all prop
Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE l.
Powers Could Save Macedonia.
Situation at the 500.
President Roosevelt and Miller.
hich MInnesotan's Lost Daughter
National Employers Federation.
PAGE II.
st. Peters Church, of Mendoza, Has
Semi Centennial.
Boy browns at South Park
PAGE Ill.
News of the Northwest.
Curious Trial in Iowa.
Minneapolis News.
viii Raise 100000 to Aid MilIers,
Strike.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
TilIman's Trial.
PAGE v.
American League Closes.
Race Results.
Women's Golf Tournament.
PAGE vi.
Affairs Abroad.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VIII.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE x.
Paris Official Investigates ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
BABESTOPSWEDDING
It's Mother Pleads With Groom
Not to Marry.

CHICAGO, Sept. o9.-l1er baby at
her feet before the altar, Miss Mary
Zaluts, of Bridgeport H., faced bridal
party yesterday afternoon in the Lii
thuanian Catholic church, Eighty
eighth street and Marquette avenue.
ANTHONY, don't you know me?" she
cried, her arms outstretched to the
bridegroom. Don't do this thing! Re-
member the vows you made two years
ago, when you took me for your wife!"
The scene was dramatic. The priest,
petrified with establishment; the bride,
shrinking behind the broad shoulders
of the man who was to claim her, and
the members of the bridal party, q mo-
ment before all jests and laughter,
standing In wonderment.
Tits a mistake" CALCULATED the
bridegroom. Anthony Almanowicz,
when he recovered from the surprise.
'It's a case of mistaken Identity
Are you certain cf that?" asked
Father Michael Pezo. sternly.
Before God, 1t is true" was the
bridegroom's solemn response.
The woman was elected from the ed
ifice. She left. sobbing, her child
clasped close in her arms.
The strange woman, whose appear
anee came SO near preventing the we'd
ding, declared she was married to AL
manowicz at Bridgeport in 1901. He
went there, she says, ana, altnOugh
stranger won her heart and married
her. Within two weeks he was gone
Since then, Miss Zaluts declares, she
has not seen him. In fact, she made
but little effort to recover her reereant
spouse.
when 1 heard he was to be mar
rled again. she said, just outside the
door Of the church, 81 came here
promptly. I shall have him arrested
Oh. he'll be made to pay dearly for
this. am sorry only that he has sue
ceeded in wrecking another life. He
already has wrecked mine"
Detective Vincent Skiba questioned
the woman, and she reiterated her
charges. She was becoming hysterical
when the doors OF the church were
opened to permit the gay wedding
party to pass TO their wedding car
riages. With q sob she disappeared in
the crowd that surged forward to
catch a glimpse of the bride.
Little is known of Miss Zaluts. She
Is believed to live in the neighborhood
Of Thirty-fifth and Halsted streets, but
last night she made an effort to secure
warrant for Almanowlcz's arrest.
AlmanowicZ denied strenuously that
ne ever was married before. He de-
MED knowing the woman who appeared
at the church. and repeated his dec
laration of the afternoon that "it was
Ril q mistake"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
DAY At THE 500 IS
LESS TUMULTUOUS
No More Rioting Occurs and the
Idle Men Have Plenty of Of
fers of Work Elsewhere.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept.
29.-The arrest of nine men charged
with being implicated in the riot at the
Canadian 500 yesterday of mob of
discharged employees of the Consolidat-
ed Lake Superior company and an at
tempt Of number of the men forcibly
to resist detention by the concern at
Wilde Station, on the. Algoma Central,
were among the Developments in the
situation at the 500 today. Numerous
requests by employment agencies for
the services of many of the employees
thrown out of work by the closing of
the concern and its various affiliated
companies to which they are respond
ing and the absence of destitution have
given the men hope, and with the ex-
ception of the incident mentioned
everything was again quiet today.
Mayor Plummer, up to today, with the
sanction of the municipality, readily
aided the needy, who are declared to be
few, but he announced tonight that
with the arrival of a detachment of the
militia tomorrow all unemployed men
of the company who have refused to
accept the offers Of work elsewhere
will be forced to leave. 8G.gcs
Tonight and since the attack by the
mob on the company's Office yes terday
the local militia, reinforced by the po-
lice, has guarded the plant and offices
of the company, but order has been OBJ
served today and communication be-
tween the two Soos, which was ordered
stopped last night, was resumed 1t is
planned also to start the street cars on
the Canadian side tomorrow. There are
500 woodsmen in the camps of the COM
pany, but as measure of precaution
the company, according to- William
Coyne, assistant to President Shields,
will not allow them to come In until
tomorrow, when all of the 80 troops en-
route will have arrived. Although they
Con+;,raa 81 c,v.,, 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
TENNESSEE LYNCHERS
WILL BE PROSECUTED

LYNCHBURG. Tenn, Sept. 2s.-1The
coroner's jury had returned a verdict
to the effect that the negro Allen
Small, who was killed Thursday night
in raid on the Moore county jail.
was deliberately, malicicusly and pre-
meditately murdered and twenty-scveu
men are named in the verdict as guilty
of the crime. Fourteen of the mob
are under arrest and warrants for the
others have been issued. Three of the
prisoners have turned states evidence
and have been released on bond ON
condition tha tthey will appear as Wit
nesses for the prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30
yellow Fever Increases.

LAREDO. Tex Sept 29---The yellow
fever. situation here is beginning to assume
very grave phase. There are now in
this city thirty seven cases, sixteen Of
which have been pronounced genuine by
the marine hospital service experts in
charge. ten cases hayesibeen pronounced
suspicious and eleven new cases have been
reported today, sense offwlIich have been
announced as genuine and others as Sus-
picious Anlons the eases in Nnevo La
redo that are reported veiy grave Is that
OF United States vice Consul ]. G. kim
ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-30

government to espouse the Macedonian
cause.
Dispatches received here from vari-
Gus sources say Gen. Zontcheff has
been greeted everywhere with the
greatest enthusiasm and that all the
peasants are fiocking to his banner.
Turks Are Attacked.
SALONICA, Macedonia, Sept. 90
A band of insurgents Sept. 27 attacked
with bombs the Tukish quarter at Raz-
log and were repulsed with loss. Or
ders have been received to stop the
military movements, but large quanti-'
ties of ammunition and fifteen guns
were sent today TO Demirhissar, forty
five miles from Salonica.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. ga dis
patch from Rilo monastery says the
town of Razlog has been in flames
since Sunday night.
The insurgents are attacking But
chevo and severe fighting is reported
to be going on between the insurgent
bands and the Turkish troops. The
sound of artillery is plainly heard at
Rilo. Another fight is reported to have
miles from Monastir, in which fifty
Turks were killed and many were
wounded.
1t is reported that all the intelligent
Bulganians of the town of Okhrida
were recently arrested on suspicion of
communicating with the insurgent
bands and were sent in chains to Mon
astir.
A letter from Phillipopolis, dated yes
terday, says the authorities there have
distributed rifles and ammunition in all
the frontier villages for use In case
of an attack being made by the Turks.
Turkish Troops Withdraw.
Duryea's, Bulgaria, Sept. 29.-Dis-
patches received here from the insur