davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
THE NEWS lNDExED.

PAGE |.
Critical in Serva.
Heavy Losses of Turks
Roast from Admiral Evans.
Consolidated Company Goner.
PAGE II.
County Attorney Scores Commissioners
Plumbers Strike Ends.
Narrow Matrimonial Escape.
PAGE III.
Would Assess Dan Patch at $4,000.
Soda Fountains Must Paw License.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
Affairs of Other Lands.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE ".
Baseball.
PAGE vi.
Of interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VII.
City Announcements.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE X.
New Jail in Bad Condition.
Five Personal Injury Suits.
ST. Paul to Have Art Commission.
County Treasurer Names Sealer of
Weights.
Knights Given Reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
HOLDS up A WOMAN
Fourteen.Year-Old Lad Flashes
Gun in Day Time.

Mrs. ]. G. Burgomaster, 616 Whit
all street, was held up at the point Of
a revolver yesterday afternoon at / 80
o'clock on the Westminster street
bridge. She was met at the middle of
the bridge by boy who drew a re-
volver and pointing 1t in her face, ex-
claimed:
Hands upl"
Mrs. Burgomaster carried her purse
in her hand, and rather than surrender
1t to the youthful highwayman threw
1t over the bridge. At the same time
several people on the bridge ran to her,
and the boy, becoming frightened, ran
away.
Mrs. Burgomaster, after recovering
her purse, proceeded to her home and
said nothing about being held up till
her husband arrived at home in the
evening.
The police learned of the affair at 0
o'clock last night, and Detective Moran
secured information leading him to sus-
pect that Sidney Wallander, fourteen
years old, living at 566 Decatur street,
was the boy who had attempted the
bold deed. The boy was arrested at IL
o'clock and seemed to regard the affair
as joke. He had purchased the re-
volver at hardware store in the morn
ing, and after holding up Mrs. Burgo-
master had returned 1T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
EVANS LECTURES
NAVAL OFFICERS
Admiral Indeed, Rossts Mem.
bers of Court That Tried
Nicholson.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 21.--
The complete record of the court-mar-
tial case Of Assistant Paymaster Rish-
worth Nicholson on the Asiatic station,
received at the navy department today,
contains severe criticism by Rear
Admiral Evans of the members of the
court which tried Nicholson, because
of the inadequacy of the punishment
inflicted by the court. 1t was alleged
that while on shore at Chefoo, China,
Nicholson became intoxicated and as
saulted an elderly civilian. The SEN
tence of the court was that Nicholson
be reduced five numbers in his grade
Rear Admiral Evans, in reviewing
the case, says the evidence was of such
character that the sentence should
have been nothing less than dismissal
from the navy. Three officers of the
court recommended clemency.
These three officers" says Admiral
Evans, "have proved to the convening
authority and to the fleet their ur-
worthiness, hereafter, to act as mem
bers of court. 1t Is sufficient to
make their brother officers blush with
shame to realize that there exists among
the command. officers of the navy
at least four, for that was the smallest
number required by law, to have ar
rived at the findings and sentence in
this case, who have so little interest in
maintaining the honor, dignity and dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
CRACKS RACE NUT
Dowle Wants Whites and
Blacks to Intermarry.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-John Alexan-
der Dowie has solved the race problem,
to his own satisfaction at least. and
intends that his solution shall be put
in practice at once at Zion City. His
plan, which is simple one, provides
for the intermarriage of blacks and
whites on the ground that I'VE are all
members of one great family"
The views of Dowie on this matter
are published In the current number
of his magazine, Leaves of Healing.
This subject of his exposition is, "The
Rights Of the Ethopians in American
lions solution of the Problem of the
Races, With an Examination of the
University Convocation Grafton of
John Temple Grave, of Atlanta. Ga"
Il trust" Dowie says, that we shall
have marriages in Zion between all the
families of the one great race upon
earth, for there are not number Of
trash. You must remember that there
are many families. All this nonsense
about different races is just so much
trash. You must remember that ther
was grumbling about Moses marrying
an African woman. But God said, My
servant, Moses. is faithful in all mine
house. Ye Southern people. with that
big black spot on your heart, dot not
forget it. God has not lost confidence
In Moses because he had married an
Ethiopian woman.
'It is quite clear what God thought
about the racial question, so-called,
in his action in regard TO the wife of
Moses. 1t is astonishing how much
worthless religion there can be in peo-
pie who call themselves Christians, but
who are practically heathen. even In
our own day.
This is my first point: We have
very great interest in this question as
to whether there are different races
or whether there are only different
families of one race. Therefore, we
have right to make our solution of
this problem well known. because 1
believe that we have already solved the
problem in measure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
CO.
HAS TO GIVE UP
Lake Superior Concerns Di.
rectors Cannot Save the
Properties.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The directors
of the Consolidated Lake Superior COM
pany, after two-hour meeting today,
gave up the attempt to find q plan for
saving the properties of the company,
which are in the hands of Speyer &
Co. as collateral for the loan of $5,050,-
600 made by the banking house to the
company some time ago, and ANNOUNCE
ed that the stockholders of the COM
pany were entirely at the mercy of the
banking firm, which could sell out the
stock of the operating companies in the
Consolidated Lake Superior company
at any time they saw fit. With the an
nouncement of this decision came also
a practical acknowledgment that they
believed that their plans for financing
the company to a sound position had
been blocked at every point by the
great financial interests that are be-
hind rival steel companies in the Unit
ed States. After the meeting, speaking
for the other directors, Mr.. Sanborn
said:
Nothing has been done because
there was nothing that could be done.
We did not come here to consider any
plan that had been formulated. We
came here to try to find one, and we
did not. No feasible plan was present
ed. The directors can do nothing"
Charles w. Tweed, representing the
Speyer Syndicate, referring to the ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
THOUSAND TURKS
CEASE TO FIGHT
hat Number Is Reported Killed in Battles With Revo.
iufonists, Five Hundred of Them Being Dynamited.-.
Bulgaria Names Conditions on Which She Is WiIinu
to Treat With Turkey for Peace.

LONDON, Sept 21. = The Turkish
frontier officers. says dispatch to the
Times from Kubnitza, Bulgaria, report
that the insurgents under Gen. Zont-
chef, were defeated with great slaugh-
ter near Melnik, and a great number of
Bulgarians were massacred in the
neighboring villages. several of which
are burning.
The Turks ore said, from other
sources. to have lost 500 men killed, in
Guiding two colonels.
SOFIA, Sept. 21.-It is reported that
500 Turks were killed with dynamite
while lighting against body of insur-
gents in the Kresna defile.
The unfavorable replies of Austria
and Russia to Bulgaria's last note and
the fact that none of the other great
powers have yet replied, coupled with
the allegations that one of the powers
is encouraging the military party at
Yildiz Kiosk, tend to create a less hope
full feeling here. There is, however, no
perceptble change in the situation
Various reports are in circulation re-
garding negotiations between Turkey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
ST. PAUL BOY CRACK
GUNNER OF THE NAVY
Henry W. Treanor Hits Bulls
eye Four Times In Success
sion, NearIys Mile Away.

Henry Ward Treanor, twenty years
old, born and raised in st. Paul, who
enlisted In the navy from this city in
1901 is accounted the champion gun
pointer in the American navy, for he
broke the worlds record recently set
up by the gunners of the Alabama.
Henry Treanor, d seaman of the bat
tleship Indiana. created a new standard
at target practice on board the Indiana
off Martha's Vineyard last week. The
Indiana arrived in New York yesterday
and the officers and crew are jubilant
over what they declare is the best
shooting on record.
A st. Paul boy, therefore, is the hero
of the hour among the men behind the
guns who are noted the world over for
their skill, displayed with such telling
effect in the late war.
Records of the shooting have been
forwarded to the navy department, and
Secretary Moody was so interested in
the record that yesterday he sent for
report. 1t is probable that some pub
lie commentator will be given the
young mans skill In the department.
Marvellous Marksmanship.
Treanors hit bullseye which is only
fifteen inches across, four times in sue
cession, at distance of 1,400 and 500
yards.
The Indiana's proud gs1nners say that
she has done betterwork than any ship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
YOUNGER IN TROUBLE {
Charge of EmbezzIement Is
Brought Against Cole,

NEVADA, Mo-, Sept. 21.-A charge
of embezzlement of $4,000 has been
made against Cole Younger by the
management of a wild West show with
which Fank James and Younger have
been associated since Younger's par
don from saltwater penitentiary, where
he was serving life sentence.
James and Younger had previously
brought action for damages against
the management, because, they allege,
the show proprietor failed to equip the
aggregation according to contract and
refused to drive away the gambling
element that followed the show. Both
Jemes and Younger assert there is
nothing in the einbezzlement charge,
which, they say, is retaliatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22

path is doomfd. The king is surround
ed and under the rule of the assassins
and many doubt whether he will ever
shake himself free. Minister Gent
chitsch, in whose house the regicide
plot was Matched and who conducted
the secret negotiations with King Peter,
is alleged to possess an incriminating
letter which is kept hanging over the
royal head Lately. however, the regi-
cfdes are beginning to realize that they
have gone too far and must moderate
their attitude. The elections are antici-
pated with considerable interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Times cor
respondent at Belgrade, in a review of
the situation in Servia, says the mill
tary conspiracy at Nish, directed
against the regicides, is far graver than
the government dare acknowledge. Of
a total of 1900 officers, 1000 are said to
be concerned in it, and probably the
bulk of the nation secretly sympathizes
with them.
The Clique of assassins, however,
hold all the chief civil and military Of
fees, the keys of the arsenal and the
tre sury, and anyone crossing their,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
SHOOTS soN-lN-LAw.

John Leon and eustave Reuser Quarrel
Over Money Matters.
Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 21.-
Gustave Reuger was shot and seriously
wounded by John Leon. his father -in-law,
today in a quarrel over money matters.
Leon is in Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
VESSEL SAILS ON THE
LONGEST OCEAN TRIP
Starts From Tacoma for Delaware Breaater and Viii Make
the $4,000 Miles Without Stops.

coal at this port, and that amount is
expected to see her into the Atlantic
port. The Texan carries an immense
cargo of sugar, summed salmon and
general freight. After she passes out
of the straits she will head directly
for the straits of Magellan and thence
direct for Delaware Breahwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22

But Mr. De Gets His Bride and Arrested at Her Fathers
Instance for Abduction

name of the intended groom. He did
not like the idea of his daughter re-
ducing her name to only two letters.
But Oe was not to be defeated in his
purpose to marry the girl. He whipped
the father of his sweetheart. and then
took the girl to Ethan, where the cere-
mony that took seven letters from her
name was performed. The father of
the bride then had his new son-in-law
arrested on the charge of abduction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 21.-The
steamship Texan sailed today for Della
ware breakwater direct, which is prob
ably the longest trip for steamship
ever attempted without stops. The dis
tance is 1890 miles, and Capt. Nor
rison hopes to make it in fifty days.
The Texan has taken 400 tons of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
Special to The Globe.

opeclal 10 Ine GlODe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept, 21.-Jo-
seph Oe and Miss Emma Carpenter, Of
Emery, this state. have discovered that
the course of true love does not run
smoothly. They wished to get married
without having family row over the
matter; but the young woman's father
was bitterly opposed to the match,
chiefly because Of the Insignificant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
InIury Proves ataI.

Special to The Globe.
LARIMORE. n. D., Sept. 21.--Anton
Namayst, who was injured at the Elk
Valley farm Saturday, died yesterday
evening. He remained unconscious from
the time OF the accident until death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
Alaskan Gable Opened.

SEATTLE. wash, Sept 21.-Com-
punication with Nome and st. Michaels
Eas established today by wire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22
SERVlAN AFFAIRS
ARE MOST CRITICAL

Military Conspiracy at Nish Directed Against the Reg
cides Is Graver Than the Government Dare Ac-
knowiedee-Bulk of the Nation Sympathizes With the
Conspirators, but Assassins Have the Whip Hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-22

Continued Oh Third Page.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30

From tie New Yotf Journal.
N. Charles n. 6chweb. - the typi-
cal American who has succeeded IN
the typical American way. Is chiefly
valuable to his countrymen ~ an OBJ
ject lesson in physiology. This means.
since his emInence as nnsncier and
. philanthropist is Of the highest. that
the lesson in question II one OF vital
importance to every business man in
the land.
eThe dangerous age Of forty is .
phrase used only by physicians. It
means that about each fortieth year,
the period varying with the amount
of strain each man has undergone,
three, an Indication that the law Of
marks the end OF youth and the be-
ginning Of age. AT this point the
body ceases In sleep to store up a sur
plus OF energy over and above the
daily need which can be drawn upon
without injury 10 the system Any
man who after passing this point
makes the same daily expenditure Of
force as before is destined TO an In.
evitable premature collapse, whose
date depends directly upon the
amount of the overdraft.
Az corollary to the census Of
1890 1t was declared from statistics
that the average life Of the pushing
American business man was forty
three. an Indication that the low oi
the fortieth year was then claiming
its victims by the thousand Not only
should men take care TO tighten their
labors at this period. but also--and
this is Of equal necessity--they should
70 arrange matters In the years i'm
mediately preceding, at any cost. tina,
they will be in position to lessen
the strain when the necessity arrives
Mr.. Schwab has no desire to work In
opposition to his doctors advice, bui
he Il compelled to work by his re
aponsibilities.
The Japanese. among their many
excellent proverbs. have this: Every
man At forty Is either physician .:
q fool" Any man who does not un
ierstand this may be sure that The
last word Of the proverb describes
him.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30
GRAAF s. HAYWARD.
soAHp or MANAGERS.
uusw Msxloo Worlds Fair commls
sIessrs IN Session q the Ter
rIsefial cspItai.
I6R0CERS.
BUTCHERS and BAKERS.

The New Mexico board Of manag-
era Of the Louisiana purchase sxposi
ton met yesterday.
The board met At 2:30 In the pri-
vate once Of Hon. ]. r. Chaves, su-
pertntendcnt of public instruction. at
The capitol building. says the New
Mexican. There were present the
following memberz Hon. Charles A.
Gpless, president, Of Las Vegas; Sec
retary W. 81 Walton Of Silver city:
Treasurer Arthur EelIgman Of Santa
~; II. J. Hagerman Of Roswell; !;
Professor Fayette A. Jones Of Aibu-
querque; and Eusebio Chacon. Esq,
q Las Vegas.
OF course. no great amount Of
work can be- accomplished this after
noon. the time being 10 short, but the
board WAS called TO order by the pres.
ident and several matters were dis.
cussed. These matters will be taken
up IN the morning and Disposed Of
before the meeting closes
Many subjects OF weighty import
ance to the whole Of New Mexico, will
come before the board At this meet
inx Among other things might be
mentioned the report Of the president,
Charles A. spiess, on the results Of
his trip to St. Louis, where he In
spected plans and specifications f0r
the Now Mexico building to be erected
4 the worlds fair in st. Louis. The
matter Of preparing and getting to
gether ! suitable exhibit Of the dif.
ferent industries Of the territory will
come up for consideration and the
board will have TO devise means oi
getting the proper exhibits ready for
he biz show and gathered together
II Is probable hat the board viii
finish its labors tomorrow. and will
adjourn In the afternoon 10 some fu
ture date.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30
Wireless Telephone.

A thoroughly successful test OF q
wireless telephone was made at Hart
ford, Conn, few days ago, In the
presence OF large numer Of specta-
tors, embracing many electricians and
scientists. The inventor, Mr.. Fred
erich Collins Of New York, says he In
tends to connect his system with the
Marconi wireless telegraph, which
will enable him to transmit telephone
messages over long distances. The
short distance wireless telephone will
not require any central" but every
subscriber will be able to connect at
will with any Collins receiver in the
district.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30
Tho sIssp.lnvItlna Peanut.

From the New York Evening World
pink lemonade extinguishing q
threatening bridge fire and peanuts
banishIng insomnia! There is use
for everything. The new function OF
the peanut must take precedence In
our attention. What the uneasy head
that wears q crown cannot do the
humble goober pea does; It seals the
tired eyelids In slumber. A mouse
once extricated lion from trouble;
il man to feel contempt for himself
II he relies on peanuts for refreshing
sleep?
Some day the peanut will come into
It's own as q prime article OF diet.
Even now In Its plebeian state II ap-
peases youthful appetites that refuse
less welcome cereals. Society oc-
casionally tolerates II at afternoon
teas In sandwiches, II It were dearer
lts vogue might be greater.
But It Is the special virtues Of pea
nuts that induce slumber or only the
requirement that they be eaten just
before bedtime? There are some To
whom A Welsh rabbit or sardine
sandwich or. II their digestlons have
remained unimpaircd, a piece Of COLI
mince pie. will bring sweet sleep The
withdrawal Of the blood from the
brain to active employment in the d.
gestive organs-that Is the main sleep
producing process. Food OF any other
kind that is palatable will serve ar
well AZ the peanut,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30
Homestead Entry No. 4S43.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

WHINE pOn rO06IGAIjONs
Land once At Santa Te, N. M,
July ~. 1908.
Notice Il hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has flled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before U. s. Com
missioner II. L. M. Ross at Las Vegas,
N. NJ. on September s. 1908, viz: Max
imiano Gonzales. for the NV IA Sec.
20. +. 13 N. r.. "a H.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: Ru
mald0 Ulibarri Of Las Vegas, N. NJ;
Jose Ulibarrl Of Las Vegas, N. NJ;
Furgensio Martinez y Brito Of Chavez
N. M; Jose Gonzales y Mares Of
Chavez, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register.
-
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30
The WaysIde Grave.


Where this white pillar standeth,
Oh, stop, and turn asidel
For here q girl Is lying
Who was to be bride.
BY her small grave in passing
Pause only for a breath.
And in your heart consider
How envious Is Death.
This monument OF marble
Beside the dusty way
Tells Of maid who perished
Before her marriage day.
The same tall. haring torches
Kindled with festal flre
For burning at her bridal
Lit up the funeral pyre.
And thou. o Hymeneus!
Amid the joyous throng,
Didst change the wedding chorus
Into a mourning song.
Jane Minot sedgwick, from tn,
Greek.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30
shlpboard Intimacy.

From the New York Mail and Eek.
press.
Miss Julia Marlowe and the Hon.
Eugene Hale Of Maine need not feel
q al disturbed that they, among
other passengers OF the liner st. Paul,
were conspicuous recipients VI the
polite attentions Of Mr.. James c.
Beasley, indicted for forgery at Cape
Nome. Everyone knows how favor
able are the conditions OF an ocean
voyage 10 the breeding OF sudden and
fugitive acquaintance: often, II 10
true, TO the Development Of lasting
friendship. but more frequently to an
Intimacy which ends with the dock.
ing Of the boat.
Consequently II seems unfair that
Miss Marlowe and Senator HA,a
ohCult have been quisEed about the
mixing and drinking Of . ginger ale
"jounce. with Mr. Beasley In tho
sssator's suite while At sea. II Il
90 Of the unwrittsn rules Of the road
that everything goes on the high seas.
Has It not been demonstrated time
aad again in the smoking room oe
every greyhound how the dignity Of
~ most austere Of gentlemen, the
4
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30

A country woman violated the Atch-
ison rule today. and came to town
driving a mule attached to . buggy.
A mule doesn't look right hitched to
buggy. and Edward Box wouldn't
like II.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30

When you make wishes, it is a
sign you are not getting what you
want.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30

A nan sends 4 letter 10 this once
complaining about . certain Fourth
q Juiy ccSebrstion We never print
such letters Fourth d July celebra-
lions are always failures. and peo-
PIE know Il, and when they attend
fhey have no right 70 protest.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1903-07-30

Bacon: Life IL an age to the miser'
ale; a moment to the hapy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-16

After telling his nurse with a ter
rife blow on the head with a stove
poker, Edward Doheny, the Pittsburg
National league baseball pitcher, for
more than an hour Sunday armed with
the same weapon. held a score of
neighbors and several policemen at
bay at Andover, Mass. Finally he
was overpowered, and after an exam
nation was adjudged insane and COM
mitted to the asylum at Danvers.
The nurse, Oberlin Howarth, is Sc
riously hurt, but it is believed he will
recover. Doheny first showed signs
of insanity several weeks ago. when
he suddenly deserted the Pittsburg
club in an Ohio city while laboring
under the delusion that he was being
pursued by detectives. After a few
weeks rest he rejoined the team, but
did not regain his old form. Edward
Doheny is one of the most widely
known baseball pitchers in the coun-
try, having played on major league
teams several years, He is 35 years
old and has a wife and one small child.