davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
At St. Paul Theaters

A matinee at 80 today and a per-
Torrance tonight will be the last
chance that st. Paul theater- goers will
have of seeing that popular comedian,
Richard earle, in "The Tenderfoot."
''The Prince of Pilsen," which made
such hit here last season, will play
an engagement of four nights and a
matinee at the Metropolitan commence
ing tomorrow night. The entire or
ganization, which includes Trixie Fri
ganza, Jess Dandy, Arthur Donaldson
and others of note, will be seen here
the same as in the Eastern cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

Beginning tomorrow night and re-
naming for one week. BARLEY Camp
bells play of the South, 1.-The White
Slave" will be the attraction at the
Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

"Shore Acres will close it's engage
ment at the Grand the current week
with a matinee today at 2:30 and a final
performance tonight at S:15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

1t is stated that 70 per cent Of the
women in New Zealand use their privi-
lege to vote at the polls, but it is also
added that, as rule, they vote in &C
cordance with the views Of their hus-
bands or brothers, SO that the results
of election are not essentially changed.
Woman suffragists should explain
Mower County Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

.Washingfon time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

We hope the government will sue
coed in convicting the timber thieves,
no matter. who they are, even Re-
publican lieutenant governor of Mime
sofa, if he can be proven guilty. No
matter who has been indulging in this
practice, rich or poor, they should be
punished. Laws are made to be en-
forced, and should be. Let no guilty
man escape."-Albert Lea ENTERPRISE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
WANTS PAST FORGOTTEN.
Effort for Internal Peace
 In ssrvia.

Belgrade, sarvia, Dec. 4.-coloneI Mashin, commanding the Belgrade di- vision of the army, brother-in-law of the late Queen Draga and one of the leading participants in the assassina- ton of King Alexander and Queen Draga, summoned a meeting of all the officers in Belgrade November 2S and made a speech requesting them to for get the past. He said the dissatisfac- tion was unjustified, as the assassina- tions were in the interest of the eoun- try. The speech has had little effect on those who disapprove of the assassina- tions, while the other officers concerned in the assassinations are now dissatis- fled with Colonel Mashin's action. They insist that all Servian officers should be given to understand that the assassi- nations were for the national benefit, and that anybody disappearing of them must leave the army. They also de- mand rigorous treatment of anti-regi- cideS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
SILVER SERTICE TOR LTPTON.
Gift of American People to British
 Yachtsman!

New York, Dec 4.--A silver service, consisting of twenty pieces, the gift of the American people to Sir Thomas Lipton, will be forwarded by the Et- ruria tomorrow to the United States ambassador in London, under cover of instructions from the department of state. Lindsay Russell of New York goes to London by the same steamer as a representative of the national committaa.
 The representation committee has been formed in London, and a dinner at which Consul General Evans will preside, has been arranged for Friday, December IS, to which all prominent Americans abroad and the Englishmen interested in Anglo-American relations will be invited.
 The inscription on the center piece is: From the people of the United States to Sir Thomas Lipton, Baronet, K. c. V. O.. who. hv his good tempered sportsmanship, his generosity to the families of American soldiers and his hospitality to Americans at home and abroad. has contributed much to our Anglo-A American friendship
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
SPEAKER CANNON ANGRY
ORDERS LABOR DELEGATE OUT
 OF HIS ROOM.

Rssents 1nsult by Telling MT. schuitcis
 of Kntghss of Labor Never to Darken
 His Door Agaln-Effors to Have Liver-
 nash iade Chairman of Committee on
 Labor.
 Washington, Dec. 4-Speaker Cannon resenting what he deemed an insult from Herman J. schulteis, chairman of the national legislative committee of the Knights of Labor, surnmarily orr dered MT. Schulteis from the speakers s rooms at the capital to-day, with the parting injunction to the labor leader never to darken his door again.
 MT. Schulteis made his first call upon the speaker several days ago, with the demand that Represent Iivernasll of San Francisco be made chairman of the committee or labor, and that Rep- resentative Wynn of the same city be made a member of that committee. As both these men are members of the
 minority MT. Cannon explained to MT. schulteis that their committee assign ments would depend on the recommen- idation of Representative Williams, the minority floor leader, but that 1t would be impossible to make MT. Livernash chairman of the committee as no chair manships would go to the minority.
 When MT. Schulteis appeared before the speaker to-day he announced in what was taken by that official to be an offensive manner that the labor committee had been packed. He re- newed his demand that MT. Livernash be assigned to this committee, announc- ing that he had defeated Mir. Cannon for election to the Fifty-second congress and that unless his request in this in stance was accorded, he would go into the speakers district in the next cam paign. MT. Schulteis did not have time to finish telling the speaker what he would do to him at that time, as MT. Cannon at this porit gave his peremp- tory order for the mans election from the room, stating as he did so that there was no chance of the committee being packed" by MT. Schulteis.
 Just as MT. Schulteis went out, Sid ney Bieber, the fire marshal of the Dis trict of Columbia, entered bearing a
 miniature brass cannon. As he placed the cannon on the speakers desk he remarked: Mr. Speaker, it some times takes a little cannon to protect big l cannon."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
MRS. SLIPPERY INDICTED.
Woman Accused of Ruling Her Newly
 Born Babe. y

Bridgeport, Dec. 4.--Mrs. Charity Slattery was to-day indicted for mur- der in the first degree in causing the death of her newly-born babe at Sher- man several weeks ago. She afterward fled to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and was brought from there to-day by Sheriff Warren c. Allen, of Sherman, on ex- tradition papers. The information was furnished by John Slattery, her hus- band.
 Peter Kelly, of this city, charged with poisoning his wife, was also indicted for first degree murder. .5 "
 Joseph Stoval, who shot William Tucker, and Dr. Hiram Wheeler, charg- ed with malpractice, at Danbury, were indicted in the second degree. Stephen T. Palmer, of Stamford, was foreman of the jury and Richard H. Frederick, of Brookfield, clerk. .-.s~tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
RUssTA,S REPLY TO JAPAN
VIII Make Concessions but Also Pro.
 poses Modtffcattans

Will Make Concessions but Also Pro.
 poses Mod tffcattons
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 4.-Russia's re- ply to Japan's proposals is almost con- pleted, but will not be ready for trans mission to Tokio till next week. A strong hope is expressed in official cir- cles that the answer will prove accept able to Japan in the main, if not in all the details. Russia will make conces- sions, but in turn proposes modifica- tions, which, it is said, will not be of a radical character. It is reiterated that the political state of the negotiations is confined to determination of the gen. eral question relating to the rights of the respective powers in Corea.
 The czar and the foreign office have freely consulted viceroy Alexieff in the preparation of the reply. While it is not admitted that the meeting of the Japanese parliament December 8 has hastened the matter there has been un- usual activity at the foreign office fo, several days.
 Tomorrow, being the birthday of the heir presumptive (Grand Duke Michael brother of the czar, who was born ir 1S7s), will be holiday and all the minis tries will be closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

risings and Danger of II ar.
 London, Dec. 4.-Negotiations begun to-day by the powers may result in an international administration for, Mace donia along the lines observed in the present government of the Island or Crete.
 In order to prevent another Macedo- nian uprising in the spring, attended by unspeakable horrors, and the danger of a war between Turkey and Bulgaria as a consequence, Russia and Austria have proposed to the other powers that immediate steps be taken to put into operation a plan which in its general outline resembles that now enforced in Crete. This proposal is the result of the acceptance, in principle, by the sul- tan three days ago, of the Russo-Aus- tria note concerning reforms in Mace donia, which was submitted to the porte after the recent conference between Czar Nicholas and Emperor Francis Joseph. To what extent each power will participate in the organization of an international gendarmerie to be formed for the preservation of order and which power will be placed in su- preme command of the gendarmerie, as well as other details, must be settled by the negotiations between the pow CTS.
 This proposal of the two powers dis sipated the apprehension which has prevailed in diplomatic circles on the i continent that Russia and Austria were arranging a settlement of the Macedo- nian question in a way to insure their own interests. According to the information obtain ed by the Associated Press, the powers will this time unite in the appointment of Christian governor of Macedonia. While it is intended that the Christians shall be protected, there is also a deter imitation that equal protection shall be accorded the Mussulmans,
 l All the powers concerned are anxious to settle the difficulties in the Balkans so that they can no longer menace the peace of Europe.
 It is believed that results identical with those obtained in Crete are likely to follow from the enforcement of a similar policy in Macedonia. At first a large force was sent to Crete, but at r. present there dFG HUI uiUIG IllctI oIAtSCii hundred men there, representing the governments of Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy.
 How the Russo-Austrian proposal will be received by the powers is not known, as it's presentation only occurred to- day It is believed, however, that it will be acceptable to France, Italy and Great Britain, but that 1t is likely to be opposed by Germany.
 Though this proposed action will be another step towards the separation of Macedonia and Turkey, there is noth- ing in the proposal to indicate that the powers have any intention of weaken ing Turkish ownership of the territory. As the sultan accepted the principle of
 the Russo-Austrian note 1t follows as a natural consequence that he will not be likely to oppose the enforcement of
 the reforms which that note contem-
 plated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Dollar.
 Chicago, Dec. 4.-Stronger proof of the saet that all John Alexander Dowie's creditors are not unit in the desire to have his estate administered by the bankruptcy court was given this after noon. Seven creditors representing claims of more than s10,0O0 filed an an- swer in the United States district court in which they asked Judge Kohlsaat to inquire into the question of Dowie's sol vency at once. They denied that the head of Zion City is insolvent or that he was in that condition when the bank ruptcy proceeding were begun against him and they also averred that Dowie should not be declared bankrupt for any cause set forth in the original petition. The lawyers who represent these seven creditors declare that additional claims amounting close to $100,000 will be unit ed in the contest against the bankrupt cy proceedings.
 Simultaneously with the filing of these objections. attorneys representing the $100,Q00 claim Of Samuel Stevenson, Dowie's brother-in-law, announced that they would appear in the federal court tomorrow with Dowie's representa- tive to ask that the original petitioners be required to give an indemnifying bond in the sum os s2o0.0O0. This re- cuest will be made. it is said, for the purpose Of having something on which to hold those who brought the bank ruptcy petition responsible in the event the case is dismissed on a showing of DoWie's solvency.
 At the same time Dowie's represent atives will ask Judge Kohlsaat to order the receivers to yacate the lace factory at Zion City. This industry is in charge of corporation, and as Dowie is not the sole stockholder it will be urged that this concern should not be con- trolled by the bankruptcy court The claim will be made that Stevenson holds stock in this corporation as security for his claim of s10O0o0, and the contention will be made in court that Stevenson's s interests will b eaffected by the litiga- ton.
 Attorney Frank Helmer, who repre- sents clients having claims of about $100000 against Dowie, said tonight:
 '
 Several of our clients have been do- ing business with Dowie for 2 long time and have always been paid what was due them. They believe full payment would be made them without the re- ceivership of the federal court, because they do not think Dowie Is insolvent, The receivership, in our opinion, is un- necessary. and without 1t Dowie would probably be able to pay 100 cents for every dollar of his Indebtedness and have much money left. For this reason we want to have the costly bankruptcy proceedings dismissed.
 "As nearly as can determine from an examination of Dowie's accounts, he has assets worth at least s10,000,00O, while the claims against him do not exceed $400,Oo0. If such Is the case 1t is l wrong to continue the reeeivership."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Hatf Milton DoIlnr Fire.

Salina, Kansas, Dec. 4.-Fire that started here at noon to-day, and which for a time threatened the entire busi- ness district, destroyed the four-story building occupied by the H. D. Lee Wholesale Grocery company, damaged the building and contents of the H. D. Lee Hardware company and burned several smaller buildings, causing an aggregate loss estimated at $500,0 The insurance is about $250,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
(contlnued on Second Page.)
To Break Up shsmroc,s |.

New York, Dec. 4.-At high water to- day the yacht Shamrock l., the first vessel of that name sent by Sir Thomas Lipton to sail for the Americas cup, was successfully hauled out on the ma rine railway at City Island and she now lies high and dry alongside her old rival, the Columbia. The work of breaking Shamrock I. up to be sold for old metal will begin on Monday morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Cripple Creek So Declared by Governor
 Peabody.

X S- NcHbb0y " sE
 Denver, Dec 4.--Governor Peabody at noon to-day issued a proclamation declaring Cripple Creek under martial law and suspending the writ of habeas corpus. He declares that the gold camp is in state of insurrection and rebel lion, and that the civil authorities are powerless.
 Cripple Creek Col, Dec. 4.-G. G. Kennison, sherman Parker and w. F. Davis, the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners In this district, against whom irformations were filed yesterday charging murder and conspiracy to murder. are now confined in the county Jail. Their bail has been fixed at $15,000 The accused men say they court the fullest investi- gation, and assert that the charges against them have been trumped up to get them out of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Diphtherta Epidem'c,

Groton, Conn.,. Dec. 4-Twenty cases of diphtheria have come under the ob- servation of Dr. E. P. Douglass, acting health officer, and there seems to be no reason to expect decrease in the num- Der of cases. The prevalence of the dis ease has been the cause Of sensational reports which Dr. Douglass says are en- tirely unfounded. At present there is one new case and five convalescent. All the cases have been of mild character and have responded to the use of anti toxin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
NO DECISION.
TrOtiing Assooiation Declines to Pass
 on certain Records


 New York, Dec. 4.-The board of re- view of the National Trotting asssocia- ton concluded it's December meeting to-day after adopting the following resolution:
 The National Trotting association reserves the question as to the proper classification of time performances made under unusual conditions over it's tracks and declines to pass such per- formances up to the American Trotting Register association without exception; but recommends that the reserved questions be taken up by the board pro- vided for in rule 43, section F and dis posed of"
 The board mentioned consists of P. F. Johnston, president of the National Trotting association: William Russell Allen, president of the American Trot- ting Register association, and W. F. Hams, president of the trotting asso- ciation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
sh,pp,,.r yevy..

New York. Dec. 4.-Steamer. Campania. Liverpool and Queenstown for New York. ?. m.
 Liverpool Dec. 4.--Sailed: Steamer Arme. nian New York.
 Neville, Dec. 4.--Sailed: Steamer, Tunini- N. 2.
 Naples, Dec. 4---3 q. m.--Arrived: Steam. CT, Hohenzollern, New York, (and sailed for Genoal. America, New York, for Naples and Genoa.
 Havre, Dec. 4.--4 D. rn.--Arriyed, steamer La Brstange, New York.
 Lizard, Dec 4--Fassed: Steamer Staterr- dam, New York. for Rotterdam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Sir Henry Irving eomtng.

The coming engagement of Sir Henry Irving will be the most interesting ana important event of the dramatic season. The English tragedian and his entire London company will give only one per- formance at the Hyperion theater, on Saturday, December 19. He will be seen in Dante" his latest and greatest production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Received Three Hundred compIaiUts.
 The police has made more than three hundred complaints to the city attor- ney against people who have not clear ed their sidewalks. It is not known whether warrants will be issued or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
RntIer. Pa. Epidemic.

Butler, Pa., Dec. 4.--Only eleven new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the board of health to-day, but more deaths occurred than in any previous day since the epidemic commenced, the number being six, which makes the to- tai to date forty-three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Waterbury Boys Appeal.

Waterbury. Dec. Alt was announce ed to-day that the cases of the eight boys, convicted of conspiracy against the Connecticut Railway 6 Lighting O.. would be taken to the supreme court on appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
prnytdence Brokers suspend.

Providence, Dec. 1.-The announce ment was made to-day os the suspen- sion os E. W. Bucklin & O., stock brokers. No particulars of the sus- pension could be secured at the local off, Zee Neither could an idea of the liaA bilities be asrertained.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
EMPLOYERS BEGIN VAR.
Illinois Mem Defy UIiona and Increase
 Working Hours.

Working Hours
 Chicago, Dec. 4.-Industrial war, long expected, has broken out in the River valley in northern Illinois. Manufaet- urers at Batavia, Aurora, Elgin. Gene va and St. Charles have organized and have decided to increase the hours of labor from nine to ten. The first notice was served by manufacturers at Bata- via and $50 machinists quit work there to-day. The wage. earners are united and will resist this attempt to add to the hours of labor without increase in pay. The industries likely to be affect ed include many lines, from windrnills to shirts. The manufacturers in the organization, it is stated, employ 10000 wage earners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
HOPELESSLY INSANE.
Crank who Wrote Threatening Letters
 to Roosevelt.

to Roosevelt.
 New York, Dec. 4.-Kalman Foldessy, who was arrested here during President Roosevelt's visit last week for writing threatening letters to the president, was committed to-day by Justice Fitz- gerald in the supreme court to the Manhattan state hospital for the in- sane. Foldessy made a scene in court by suddenly drawing penknife and ex- calming If I'm insane, why did the doctors give me this?" & He was quickly disarned. How he became possessed of the weapon is un- known. Doctors testified that he is hopelessly insane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
CARNEGIE GIVES DINNER.
men Formsriy Associated With Him
 Are Entertained.

New York, Dec. 4-A dinner was giv- en at his house tonight by Andrew Carnegie to forty-three men who were formerly associated with him in the Carnegie Steel company. Some of those present were Charles M. Schwab, w. E. Corey, John Mcleod, George E. Mc- Cague, F. T. F. Lovejoy, W. R. Balsin- ger, W. N. Frew. Alexander Peacock, A. c. Dinkey. L. T. Brown, James Gay ley, H. B. Pope and J. H. Reed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Gifts purchased of The Ford Company are lasting and are handed down for generations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Only the expert can tell the genuine from the imitation. It is safest to buy of The Ford Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Special orders for special gifts may now be placed with The Ford Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

To purchase gifts of The Ford Com pany is to make an investment for the recipient. -. .x.. :. .~5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Ex-Repre re~en'ntive springer Dead.
 Washington, Dec. 4.--Ex- Representa- tive William M. Springer of Illinois. died here this morning of pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Tiffany Favrile glass is a gift which will not be duplicated. The Ford Cons pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

An artistic stock of Christmas gifts is on view at The Ford Company's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Each article at The Ford Conpany's stores shows the delft touch of the ex- pert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
OBJECT TO RECGIYEb.SHIP
CREDITORS OF DOYLE NOT IN
 HARMONY.

Seven Representing Claims of More Than sIO,OOo Deny That ths Head of Zion City Is Insolyent-BeIievs He Can Pay One Hundred Cents on she nzNN.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
CONTROL OF MACEDONIA.
NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN BY THE POWERS.

May Result in en International Ad minissration Along tho Lines oh- the Island Of Crete-To Prevent Up- risings and Danger of II ar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Question of Tendency of Labor uaions Draws Great yArs Has sensa.ion al Speaker in Law Janlor-- Prom,nsnt msn as sadss.-B.nqast Hold for Visitors.