davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
TRADE INFLUENCES
THAT ARE IN
CONFLICT
Heavy Rains and Floods a
Drawback to Distribution,
but Jobbing Trade in
Western Centers Improves
and So Do Collections
Car Shortage Less Serious.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say: Extensive
moisture in the form of heavy rains
and floods, or of merely bad roads, is
an apparent drawback to distributive
trade. Over against this, however. is
to be placed an Improvement in jobbing
trade at some leading Western centers.
a shade better than heretofore reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
THREE ALLEGED ROBBERS
CAUGHT AFTER A FIGHT

One of Them Accused of an $4,000 Job
In Paris.
CHICAGO March 20.-George Willard,
sought by the police on two continents
for years for daring $50, 900 robbery
committed in Paris, was last night worst
ed in revolver fight with two detectives
on a crowded street car. With him were
arrested Edward Carney charged with
many robberies throughout the country,
and William Moffatt with whom Willard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Bank CIearinns

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, slows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended March 10, with the per-
pared with the corresponding week last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Canada.
Totals, Canada s51. 74S 5si 1e7i

Balance paid in cash. *&Not included
In totals because containing other items
than clearings. *+*Not included in totals
because Of no comparison for last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Couldn't Find Rosa.

The youngster in the art gallery looked
long and earnestly at the painting. Then
he read the inscription.
DO you like it?" asked his mother.
oh. I like it well enough he an
sWered, but don't understand it."
What Is 1t you don't understand?"
Why it says Wild Horses-After Rosa
Bonheur.'. I see the horses all right, butt
where's the girl they're after?'s Chicago
Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Of Ordinance Passed and ResoIution(
Adopted by the Common Council of thu
City of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

A'y f No. 6S7O-Ordinance No. 2356-
An Ordinance providing for the payment
to the estate Of John Wagner Of certain
moneys due it for the taking and con1
and lot four a., block ID" Robert-
sons Addition to West st. Paul.
The Common Council of the City of st.
Paul do ordain as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
SECTION /.
SECTION 2.

This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
Passed by the Assembly March s. 1903.
Yeas-Messrs Arnold, DOran, Haas,
Rosen, Van Slyke. Wheeler, Whitcomb,
Mr. Vice President-8
NaVS-O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
II. c. SCHURMEIEr

Vice President OF the Assembly
Passed by the Board of AIderm, T.
March II, 1903
Yeas-Ald. Bantz Buschmann. Corning,
Dahlqufst, DObner. Hinkens, Holt, MORT
arty, Rohland, Mr.. Presidential
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

FRANK J. HUBER,
President Of the Board of Aldermen.
Approved March 10, 1903.
K. A. SMITH
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

TIE pier on q truck. II accidentally feu on inc
truck and the shock released the weight aftaoneo
10 the internal machine and caused the explosion
ahead OF time
Thonassen said he intended to accompany ehe
barrel to England. where he was to snip se'eiai
boxe. insured as containing specie The s'ealasi
was bound to New-york. and Thomassen saio ne
s,tenaed 70 leave the Mosei at Southampton 1he
steamship he intended should be far out a1 sea
after leaving that port before the machine wouio
csuse the explosion Then the steamer wouio 81
20 IN. ho.tou, with all board. and iater ne
could collect the insurance On the boxes NC "
shipped as specie =, IT,,
The premature explosion had brought az ms
MANS 10 an END. and he had dreaded afies' ~
.~,s,<u-e SO he wanted XIII himself ne eN
,-essed no contrision account OF lie i0AS -
,fe he had caused by his Internal machihe &c
was only sorry he had not been able 10 seho y
yrsterv graves hundreds Of people on the mose~
.su have had tad luck: that Is all, ne saio q &c"
minutes before he died
After his death it was discovered thar ne n@u -
,.s b,s Internal machine across the Atlantic twice
before be tried TO ship it on the Mosei- ne M nau
A. xs.h hin, on one voyage New-York IN Octope.'
1s7s when ne tried ship box inh O shot
marked as specie the steamship ceiIS se,
tried to have the box insured for teoV ns a,,+ n
II he had managed TO insure the poA ~ Aa1 su9
r1osad he would have started the inIelllal nc La
rbire goIrsg and would have left the steAiiiei Do
1oas Zen sre Irving in New-York Thomassen went
br- ir-rnediareiy another steaznshlp tahas
machine with him II was ascertalisdG a la n NOES
which he intended TO ship from Oerlnan anu Sie rs
ish ports containing specie de nopts 70 popee
ss,er sinking the steamships in which they were
O be shipped
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
THE MOROS QUIETED.
CAPTAIN Pershng's EfectiUe Work
-NcniEa NescS.

Manila May 1o.-Captain Pershing and his
ool,ruu have returned to Camp Wears, Min
6anao. from the expedition through the country
east Of Lake Lanao. The column experiences
no ooposition after the fighting at Taraca The
,,risoners captured at Taraca took the oath OF
allegiance TO the United States and were re-
leased. Among the Moros killed in the Taraca
forts were nine dattos and one Sultan the
moral effect Of this fight viii be far reaching
snd II is doubtful If there will be any further
hostility in the Lake Lanao country captain
Pershing estimates the population of Taraca at
40 600 and that of the district at 10o.ooo. He
saws the population Of the Lake Lanao district
has been underestirnated-
Four natives have been found guilty or the
murder of three American marines at OanSapo'
subig Bay, last September. and have been SEN
fenced TO death
The ladrone situation seems to have Hateri-
aIIv improved In AIbay Province it is still un-
satisfactory but the other districts which re-
Gently have been disturbed are quieter-
Albert Roberts. cashier of the government ice
piant here has been arrested on the charge OF
embezzlement. His accounts have been found 10
be s., 600 short
The ouara mining of transports bound for san
Francisco has been resumed on account OF the
cholera The epidemic is making slight gains
In Isuzol.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
THE PITTsBURG SHOOTING CASE.
Woman May Recover, but She Does Not
Know Her Escort Is Dead

Pittsburg May 1o-NIrs Margaret E. Kountz. the
surviving victim of her husbands Jealous attack
last night upon her and her escort. John E. Walsh.
lies in the Homeopathic Hospital suffering from
the effects of two serious wounds She is ignorant
of Walsh's DEATH and imagines that he is lying
wounded in the next room to her. One of the
bullets struck Mrs. Kountz in the arm, and, pass
ing through that member, broke her jaw and
lodged the base of her tongue. The other passed
through her arm and lodged in her chest She
may recover, but 1t will be several months before
she articulate BY means of writing she to-
day made known to her nurse and Alderman VIII
liam f. Walsh brother of the dead man. that
.if Jack dies 1 want die to- When told that
Walsh was alive and had good prospects for
covery. she wrote: billie. 1 dying. Tell Jack
that 1 became a Catholic at last Do send a priest
to me. Telegraph Ernestine Anderson at St Marys
Academy, Little Rock. OF my condition" Ernestine
is Mrs Kountz's thirteen-year-old daughter by a
former marriage. She has relatives also at ST.
Louis.
In her suffering she did not forge. her hatred for
Kountz after he threw my diamonds down the
they viii make him pay dearly for shooting both
of US" To Superintendent of Police. Mrs. Kountz
wrote: "Kountz and / never got along well
gether. About five weeks ago he took my diamonds
D pfo e e sink aRo nd c had re to nme ins 70 S
and save them. Only the earrings were recovered
and l am sure kountz has my rings and pin j
had over sl,20 worth and all L have left is my
Waller P Keunts the then man who did the shoOnny;
gave up his practice 10 take the more lucrative
position of secretary OF the coal company. While
in Jail to-day Kountz told the police officials thar
he will plead self-defence, the grounds that he
believed Walsh be armed. and that he feeling
guilty. would have shot the husband OF the woman
he was eScorttnS. kountz says he walking
along the street and met the couple by accident
He repeated several times that Walsh moved be
hind the woman. and made a movement toward his
nip pocket, as If To draw revolver. Kountz then
Immediately began shooting, and says he reIaem-
bers nothing OF what occurred after the first shot.
Walsh the VINO killed. was a prominent
contractor here. and lived n a handsome home
Squirrel Hill. For some time past Mrs, Kountz
had living the Walsh home
She had entered suit against her husband, alleging
non-support.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
A COLOMBIAN SUGGESTION.
Idea of Senior Puleeio for an Agreement on
the Isthmian Canal.

Panama, May 10.-Gerardo Pulecio. an i'm
portant member of the Conservative party, dis
cusses the canal question in recent issue of
the "Correo Nacional." published at Bogota. He
says the renewal of the canal concession granted
by President Sanclemente is legal, the govern
ment having constitutional faculties to take this
step. No company or European government is
willing to risk any money in the canal venture
after the De Lesseps failure, says Senior Pulecio;
therefore, the United States only can undertake
the construction Of the canal with chances of
success.
Colombia never enjoyed effective sovereignty
on the isthmus, because the United States
landed troops there whenever it wanted to. and
even denied Colombians the innocent right to
kill each other" Still, in the canal treaty.
Colombian sovereignty the isthmus should
be distinctly recognized, argues Senor Pulecio,
not only to calm the nerves of apprehensive
patriots, but because Colombia may, within one
hundred or TWO hundred years develop into
strong nation, and he able TO recover the Sow
eregnty on the isthmus which it now lacks.
Senor Pulecio says nothing against police con-
troll or mixed tribunals on the isthmus SO long
as Colombian laws prevail he says that as
Colombia labors under load of 650.OOo,oo pesos
Of paper money the present generation and its
descendants must be saved. Er proposes the
following plan: The United States to pay
Colon bia for the canal consession the sum of
S25 600 600 without discount, concession
duction, and S1000,000 yearly rental for the
canal zone. Colombia to be free OF any claims
which may arise against the canal company.
The United States is TO recognize the SOW
ereignty of Colombia on the isthmus The other
conditions put down by Senior Pulecio the
same as have been specified in the treaty.
The convocaton of tie Colombian Congress for
June 20 is believed by people acquainted with
government affairs TO mean that President Mar
roquin is confident of having sufficient support
TO assure the approval of the canal treaty.
Senator Obaldia has just published a strongly
worded accusation against Generals Herrera and
Pedras for the part they took as leaders in the
last revolution.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
PLAGUE SCARE IN ECUADOR.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. May 10-Caliao and Pisco,
Peru have been officially declared infected with
the bubonic plague. The banks and business houses
OF Guayaquil subscribing funds for the purpose
Of cleaning the city The Cosmos Line steamers
Herodot and Sesostris, from southern ports, will
be refused adnittance here. Ecuadorean troops
have been stationed the Peruvian frontier to
stop communication. The Board of Health at Pay
ta Peru, has closed that port TO vessels from
Callao.
at Guayaquil in session 10 discuss steps against
the introduction of the plague. The Cosmos Line
steamer Totrnes IN this port, will not be al
lowed to discharge her cargo, as she brings -four
from Pisco.
Lima. Peru. May 1o.-There were no fresh cases
OF bubonic plague to-day here at Callao. None
veIoped into the plague.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
WRECK OF THE VERA CRUZ.
Portuguese Passengers AL Rescued, but One
Dies on Getting Ashore.

Charlotte, n. C., May 10.-A dispatch TO THE
Observer from Beaufort. n. C. says:
More definite news was received to-day regarding
the wreck of the Portuguese bark Vera Cruz Ill,
Portsmouth, the south side or Ocracoke Inlet,
sixty miles north of here. The only communication
is by boat this place. and the boat which
rived to-day brings intelligence that there 251
passengers. all Portuguese, and a crew of sixteen.
All were rescued by the Portsmouth Life Saving
Station crew. but person died a few minutes
after the rescue.
The Vera Cruz in charge of j local pilot.
having put in ii Ocracoke Inlet for She
struck the outer bar and then went the inner
hard and fast. nearly miles from the life
ing station. A gale was blowing and the
very rough. making the work of rescue extremely
dangerous There are only about sixty people at
Portsmouth nearly all the Portuguese had To
he taken across the inlet Ocracoke, five miles
distant Some the cargo was landed. mainly
whale oil, of which sixty tons were Oh board. The
wind continues from the northeast. and IL Is be-
lieved the vessel will be total loss. \ wrecking
tug arrived there this afternoon from Norfolk. 7.
q Terrell the keeper of the Portsmouth station
and his crew are highly commended for their
ceIIeut work which occupied about twelve hours.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
THE MONASTIR OUTBREAK.
Turkish Account of Suppression of Anar-
chistic 0utrages.

Washington, May 1o.-The Turkish Minister
here has received the following cable dispatch
from his government:
On May the Bulgarian revolutfonists at
tempted to commit at Monastfr anarchistic out
RACES analogous TO those perpetrated at Salon
ica. Thanks TO efficacious measures taken by
the imperial authorities however, they have
been unable TO put their designs into execution.
Stoutshef, Of the ringleaders of the Bull
garian revolutionary committee, perished, with
FIVE Of his accomplices. in the village of Fraishna
fFlOrinal.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
DR.. TALMAeE's MEMORY HoNoRED.

Harrisburg, Penn. May l0-Special services in
memory Of the Rev. DR.. T. De Witt Talmage were
held to-day at Grace Methodist Church. where he
preached his last At the morning services
a pulptt erected as a memorial 10 DR. Talmage.
was unveiled. after appropriate sermon. by the
Rev Dr. William V Kelley Editor of The Meth
odist Review" Tributes to the memory of the
preacher were given at the evening service by Dr..
Kelley DR.. George Edward Reed, president of
Dickinson College; Ex-Governor William A Stone
Colonel l. F. Copeland and the Rev. ]. Wesley
HILL Of Harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
MOROCCAN TRIBEsMEN DEFEATED.

Tangier, Morocco. May 10.-News has reached
here from Tetuan that the tribesmen have suf-
fered defeat at tee hands OF government troops.
Madrid, May 10.-In dispatch from Tangier
the correspondent Of the -Heraldo" says Brit
ish torpedo boat has left there for Tetuan with
the secretary of the British legation on board.
Other DISPATCHES report INSTRUMENTATION on the
pars OF the government forces at Tangier and
Tetuan.
Gibraltar. May 10-The British battleship
Rerovn has left here for Morocco
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
MISS STURTEVANT BURIED.
Thousands Gather Outside the Church al
Medford, Mass.

Nedford Mass. May 1o.-At the Hillside UEver-
saIist Church. at Medrord Hillside. this afternoon
occurred the funeral OF Miss Nellie A Sturtevant.
who was murdered on wednesday night. There
were fully three thousand persons gathered out
side the church, the seats within hastns been re-
for relatives and friends. service Tor the
family had been held at the Sturtevant home earli-
er in the day.
The Rev Theodore A Fischer. the pastor of the
church. officated. assisted by Professor George NJ
Harmon, OF Tufts Divinity School The music was
by the choir OF the church, OF which Miss Sturte-
want had been member. The burial was IN the
family lot At Melress cemetsrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
TURKEYS TROUBLES.
Poscers asked to WithdrGsC Ships
from iSalonfcd.

ConstantinopIe. May 10-It is denied here
that the powers have lodged claims for damages
resulting from the Saiorica outrages-
The Turkish Government has apolog1zea TO
the Bulgarian diplomatic agent here for the
dorniciliary visits made by the police Of Con-
stautinople last week, when about sixty Bull
garians were arrested. and when the papers
of the secretary of the Bulgarian diplomatic
agency were seized at his residence. The agent
threatened 70 leave Constautnople unless SAT-
isfactdon for this action was given
The statement that the Porte has requested
Austria and Italy TO withdraw their Warsnlps
from Salonica has been confirmed
London May 1.-THE Salonica correspondent
of The Times cables that there are ten for
eign men-of-war in the harbor of Salonica- A
state of siege has been proclaimed, and Turkish
troops are guarding every square yard OF the
town Apparent quiet prevails The schemes or
the revolutionary leaders may hang fire, but IL
is not likely that they will be abandoned. There
have been found documents which convince the
authorities that the recent explosions We're car
ried out by officers of the Bulgarian Royal Ensl-
neers.
The very general opinion prevails. the corre-
snondent saws in conclusion, that the only way
70 clear the atmosphere is by a war with Bui-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
GENERAL vELUTINI'S MISSION.
Charged to Settle the Disputes with Euro
pean Powers

Madrid, May 1.-THE "Heraldo says: Gen
eral Velutini. of Venezuela. has left Barcelona
for London. He is distinguished inancier and
dplomatist and he has been charged TO visit
England France, Germany, Spain, Italy. Hol-
land and Belgium, as the specially accredited
Minister Plenipotentiary of Venezuela for the
settlement of all outstanding questions between
the South American republic and these powers"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
AUTOMOBILE IN STREET, UNCLAIMED
Gasolene Tank Exploded-Machine Was
Burned and Left Wreck.

Lying in Clinton-ave. Newark. at the city line. is
The wreck OF an automobile. Whom 1t belongs TO is
not known. On Saturday night IL was being speeded
along the avenue by two when the gasoIene
tank exploded and set FIRE TO the machine The Fire
Department called out, out when the nremen
reached the scene the automobile was wreck The
men left 81 without giving their names
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
URGING PEKING TO RESIST.

Shanghai, May 10.-As a result of patriotic
meetings called because of the situation in Man.
churia, the Viceroys and Governors have tele-
graphed the Grand Council at Peking urging
the Chinese Government 10 resist foreign ag
Gression.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
INCREASED DUTIES AT NEW-CHWANG
Russian Scheme to Divert Trade to Port
Dalny.

London, May 1.-THE correspondent of 1.-The
Daily Mail" at Shanghai cables that "the Taotai
of New-Chwang is leving increased duties
imports. This Is being done, it is believed, at
the instigation of Russia in order to divert trade
10 Dalny"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
SECRETARY HITcHcocK's TRIP.

Sulphur Springs. Ind. Ter. May 1o.-Secretary
Hitchcock and party inspected the government
reservation here to-day. He was escorted over
the reservation by the citizens. Later. informal
reception held. The special tram carrying the
marty left tonight for s brief tour of Oklahoma.
Secretary Hitchcock is due at Washington next
FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
BULGARIAN LEADER DEAD.

Vienna, May 1.-THE death Of the leader
Deltcheff is considered severe loss to the Bull
garian revolutionary movement, Of which he was
the handspring. 1t was Deltcheff who arranged
the capture of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the Ameri-
can missionary.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Madrid, May 10.-The result OF the recent cleo
tions in Spain has insured the government a large
majority OF the Senate
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
3. 3.AltnlanAfu.

:, TAILOR and DREsSMAKING DEPARTMENT
Third Floor, prepared to make
Gowns, Ridin8 Habits and
TraveIIins Garments
&c ermncr materials in models appropriate for Town,
Country and Steamer wear
Particular attention given to the making OF Womens and
Misses. RIDING HABITS of Linen and Crash
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

,vo,,EN,S sIyAIN,ER DRESSES and SKIRTS
AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
Dresses OF White Popinetfe and Cheviof. $3.50
Dresses Of White Figured Damask. S8.75
Dresses Of White Persian Lawn
With combination of Swiss Embroidery and
Drawn work, 5 1900
pussian Blouse Suits of Colored Linen, fancy
tailored, lace trimmed 5 900
Dresses Of White Linen, hand embrd, $500
Separate CoIored Canvas Walking Skirts
originally $3.50, at $3.50
Separate Walking Skirts of Imported Whit'
Pique, S4.75
Separate Walking Skirts of White Linen Piquo
Poplinette, $3.50
eabtssntb Street. nineteenth Street. Sixth Hvsnus. nw Y'ri
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13

Raleigh, Aug. 5.-Insuranoe Com
missioner Young to-day deposited
$21, 900 with the treasurer as the re-
ceipts Of his department during July.
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Aug. 5.-The
boiler of the Tuscaloosa Light and
Power Company exploded to-day,
killing two negroes. The loss is
$50, 900.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.-Dr. VIM.
Boyce, junior resident physician of
the Protestant Hospital here, died of
blood poison at that institution at
2:45 O'Clock this morning. He con-
tracted the disease about a week ago
while dressing the wound of a pa
tient.
Boston, Aug. 5.-Instructions have
been forwarded to managers of the
cotton mills of the China, Webster
and Pembroke Manufacturing Com
pany at Suncook, N. H, to shut
downthe three corporations next Sat-
urday until August "a. This action
was decided upon because of the high
cost of cotton and the unsatisfactory
condition of the market for printed
cloth.
Winchester, KY, Aug. 5.-Simon
Booker and wife, who resided in a
small cabin on the mountain in
Franklin county, were murdered and
the torch was applied to their home
last night. The tragedy is attributed
to the raiding of a wild cat distillery
located ear their place during the
month of June. Booker and his wife
were accused by the moonshiners of
betraying them to the revenue Off
GERS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
ASSAULTING A DEMOCRATIC
LEADER.

The Montgomery Advertiser says
Senator German is guilty of bossism,
bribery, hynotism, foxyism, and is
besides a gutter. It might have
added arson and burglary, but it did
not, and we give it due credit for its
conservatism.
And yet Arthur Pue German is a
democrat of high standing-so high
that as soon as he was returned to
the senate Senators Morgan and Pet
tus and all the other democrats in
that body made haste to make him
their leader. If Senator German is
guilty of all the crimes charged
against him by the esteemed Adver-
tlser, then the democratic senators,
with full knowledge Of the man, are
guilty by implication and endorse
ment, and the rank and file are not
untouched by the Advertisers
sweeping Indictment, because this
remarkably guilty al continues to
~N0 StAN CRSCAN " IICl1 IL t1IS OulUCtt
States senate.
The Advertiser is scarcely response
BILE for what it says. 1t has Grover
mania on the brain or bowels, we
have forgotten which, and it can not
see around the huge bulk who wears
a No. 20 collar. It stands ready to
assail all who stand in Growers way.
Grover is its one hero, although he
is a third-termer, who bolted the
party in 1896 and probably in 1900.
They will strengthen the distin-
guished senator in Alabama. They
will render secure what was before
perhaps contested-not by Grover
Cleveland, but by other aspirants.
Cleyeland's strength in Alabama is
simply the Palmer and Buckner
vote, which was just 6,462, no more,
no less.