davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
PRINCE BEAT HIS WIFE.
Testimony Very Damaging to Frederic
Is Promised.

Is Promised.
ROME, Nov. 2S-Prince Jaime Of
Bourbon, brother of Prince Alice of
Schoenburg- Waldenburg, has arrived
at Sori. He emphatically asserts the
untruth of recent accusations against
his sister and says that the suit for
separation from her husband, Prince
Frederic, which will soon be begun at
Dresden, will show the brutality of the
latter, who beat his wife. Prince Jaime
says that the trial will bring out testi-
mony very damaging to Prince Fred
eric
Princess Alice came to Rome last Au-
gust to ask the advice of the Vatican
regarding her situation. She wished the
church to annul her marriage, and sew
eral of the cardinals promised their as
sistance to bring this about
GENOA, Nov. 29.-Princess Alice of
Schoenburg- Waldenburg, in an inter-
view, announced that she will leave
Genoa Monday for Dresden, where she
will use every means possible to Sc
cure the speedy granting of a divorce
from her husband.
You can positively deny" she said,
"all the reports which have appeared
about me. They are monStrouS in
famies, invented by my husband to
discredit me with the domestics who
were witnesses of his brutality and
who wish to be heard by the judge be-
fore whom the divorce proceedings will
be brought. The indignities to which
was subjected by this man have re-
ViVed my courage and [ will recoil be-
fore nothing which will enable me to
show his conduct
Nine Despa, who is with Princess
Alice, related a number of instances of
Prince Frederic's brutality and added:
when one saw the coachlnan he
would understand that the report of an
elopement could not possibly be true.
He is too ugly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

NEST desolation, peak after peak rising
from high valleys, their black steep sides
streaked with snow and the higher ele-
vations completely white with it. and
in the center of the picture is Mount
Wrangell with its column of smoke.
But WrangeH itself is q grand noun
tain, though dwarfted by the higher
cones of Sanford and Blackburn. 1t is a
wide-spreading cone, nearly three miles
high and eight times as broad. It's gent
ly arched surface is glistening snow
field, smudged here and there by vol
canic ash from the crater, which sends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Deqenerates on Trial.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The trial of the
so-called Baron de Adelsward and
Count de Warren on the charge OF i'm
morality, which has been in the lower
courts, reached the superior tribunal
today and attracted some attention, as
the accused seek to show that the inn
moral acts were incident to the per-
formanee of erotic mysteries, including
the worship of idols, skulls and cross
bones synbolical of the devil. The
prosecution claimed it was a simple
case of depravity the mysticism being
feigned in order to shield the acts of
immortality. Doctors testified that the
accused were mentally degenerate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
ALFRED DREYFUS'
PETITION is HEARD
Cashiered Army Officer Secures
a judicial Examination of
His Case.

PARIS, Nov. 28.-The efforts of Al
fred DreyfuS to secure a judicial ex
animation of his case have at last been
crowned with success. After examin-
ing the dossier in the case submitted
to him by Cen Andre, the minister of
war, Minister of Justice Vale has
transmitted that document, together
with the petition of NJ. Dreyfns for a
revision of his sentence, to Mr.. Durand
the president of the commission insti-
tuted by the ministry of justice. This
commission will pronounce uG,Sl the
admissibility of the request for a re-
vision of sentence.
1t is stated that NJ Gribelin, former
ly principal keeper of the records of the
headquarters staff has made impor-
tant revelations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
MOUNT WRANGELL IS
A BUSY VOLCANO
Alaska Boasts One of the Greatest Won
ders of Nature.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2s.-Only a
few years ago the necessarily active vol
cane Mount Wrangell, in Alaska, was
represented on all cur maps as an isolat-
ed mountain situated in the midst of a
great snow-coNered plateau Almost moth
ing was known of that inland region, but
Mount WrangeH had attracted attention
because smoke was always pouring from
it's summit.
Exploring parties of the United States
geological survey have been particularly
active in this region for the past three
years, and are at last able to give much
definite information about it, It has
been found that Mount WrangeN is not
solitary mountain, but is in the midst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Disturbance at a Funeral.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2s.-A dis
turbance in which students of both
sexes took part occurred here TODAY at
the funeral OF member of the senior
class at the Gonevitch college, who,
having been refused certificate of
graduation by the directors of the In
stitution, committed suicide. The flu
neral was attended by large number
of students, who became demonstrative
and were dispersed by Cossacl1s. Some
students We're injured. Dispatches from
Moscow report a revival of the student
disturbances inEvarious sections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

of vast array of submits covered with
snow and glaciers and spreading over an
area of $500 square miles.
Within this area are at least ten snow
clad peaks $4,000 feet or more in height
Several of these are still unnamed, and
two, Mount Sanford, 16, 200 feet, and
Mount Blackburn, 1910 feet, are higher
than Mont Blanc or any Of the peaks
within the United States south of Can
ada. Mount Wrangell, which has at
tracted more attention than the others,
because it is an active volcano, is third
in altitude $4,000 feet.
1t is a wonderful scene Of the grim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
IRELAND'S FRIENDS
SPEAK FOR HIM
Two Cardinals Who Want the An,eri !.
can Archbishop Made Cardinal.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-world's
Rome cable: notwithstanding the air
OF mystery surrounding the meetings of
the propaganda since the complaint
from Cardinal Gotti about secrets
leaking out it has. become known that
fthe election of new American cardi-
mai was informally discussed. Cardi-
nal Martinelli, supported by a few
Others, strongly advocated the selec-
ton of Mgr. Ryan, archbishop of Phil
,adelphia, for the honor, while Mgr.
ireland's candidacy was sustained by
the two Vannutellis, who are very in
huential with the new pope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

up rolling columns Of smoke and vapor
to the height of three miles.
From its eastern slope descends the
Nabesna Glacier, a frozen river fifty
miles in length On its western face a
dozen jets of steam may be seen on a
still morning issuing from as many vents.
The glaciers proceeding from the shall
low valley where these vents occur are
black with the breath of the mountain.
The summit has never been reached,
though a -prospectOr named John Brem-
ner declares that he got within mile
of the top.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
HANDFUL OF DEAD RUSSIANS.
Muscovites Have Battle With Rob
bers at Tachichao,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S.-Dis-
patches received here by a semi off
cial agency report that collision be
tween Russian troops and a band of
Chunchuses, the notorious robbers of
Manchuria and Southern Siberia, has
occurred at Tachichao, in which five
Russians were killed and nine severely
wounded.
A report from Sinwendao says that
the troops of Gen. Ma have appeared
in that district and are plundering
friendly Chinese villages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
STORM is DISASTROUS.
Over Hundred Lives Are Lost in the
North Sea.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-It is estimated
that 102 persons lost their lives in the
recent storms on the North sea. All
vessels arriving in the Weser and the
Elbe report seeing much wreckage and
many corpses drifting about. They were
unable, however, to pick up any Of the
bodies owing to the high seas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Consist Principally of Iron.

These meteorites may properly be
called stones, though a few of them
are nearly wholly composed of iron,
and iron is prominent constituent Of
most of them.
About twenty-five Of the elements
known to the chemist have been found
in them, but no new element has been
found although new compounds are not
wanting. The identity of the elements
found in meteors with those known to
exist on the earth and in the sun, sug-
gests common origin, and fntinates
that they are probably children Cor per-
heps grandchildren of the solar fam
lily. This is, however by no means
conclusive, since even the distant stars
have similar elements.
The atmosphere which surrounds the
earth on all sides is, of course, limited
in extent. Just how far it extends we
cannot say, but we are certain that it
Is 100 miles, because i1aeteors some
times become visible at that height. It
may extend much farther, but it is
not continuous: consequently the me-
teor moves in it's orbit through empty
space, cold as death and meeting no re-
sistance, till it plunges into our atnos-
phere, which puts a break upon it,
changing it's motion into heat and light.
The larger meteofs begin to shine at
from so to 100 miles or more, and are
generally consumed before getting
within 10 or 20 miles, except the few
which fall upon the earth. The smaller
ones appear at a height of rs miles or
less, and vanish at about so.
There are on record some very re-
markable Instances of the explosion or
falling of neteors. In December, 1876.
the writer, then in Illinois, was sitting
one evening reading about meteors,
when suddenly the whole sky became
light almost as day, and he sprang up.
crying out "a meteori' Before it was
possible to reach the outside the meteor
had vanished, leaving behind it pf1os-
phorescent glow marking its course.
which lasted many minutes. Two or
three minutes later a series Of trenlen-
dous explosions broke upon the ear. It
may seem strange that the sound was
heard SO late, but it must be reffaerfl-
bered that sound requires about a
minute to travel twelve miles.
Nothing that I ever heard was SO
tremendous or SO startling as this,
though / was expecting it. 1t was
much like the rapid discharge of heavy
artillery, or like train of a hundred
cars going rapidly over a bridge in a.
dense forest, which caught the sound
waves and produced a thousand re-
verberations.
Seen in Eleven States.
The meteor was seen in eleven
states, passing from Kansas to Penn
sylvania, in direction little north Of
east. My revered father has often told
me that on one occasion in broad day-
light meteor passed across the east
ern sky SO bright even by daylight as
to be striking, and leaving a glowing
train behind which lasted for MANY
minutes. A tremendous explosion was
also heard after the expiration of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

kindergarten
ST. Paul public
with
Dykes, discovered
Williams
which exposition will
OF
older
courses of drawing for each grade earthly marked out by Miss
Miss Williams
as often possible the children special instruction
while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour steady. Wheat
strong. Close: No. l northern. S8@90c;
S23s.@S21Ac. Rye higher; No. l. 56kc;
Barley strong; No. 2. &c; sample 4S@63c.
Oats frmer; standard, CSC. Corn-De-
cember 521s @5Sc bid.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Wheat lower; No. 2 red
cash, elevator, S1Ac: September. Size
December, $3.50; May, S77sc; No. hard,
796S1c. Corn higher; No. cash. 4S1zc;
September 4S15c; December 1890; May.
491zc Oats strong; No. 2 cash. 34kc;
September, SAC; May, SSc; No. white,
40c.
Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat-se September,
~ OILS; Deeember. 717s@75 5ksejo cash Mh
4. 6S@70c; rejected, 65@67c; No. red,
SO1kc; No 8. 79c. Corn-September 45he,
December. 1874 "a 145c; cash, No. 2 mixed,
461a a 47c; No white, 4612c; No: 3, 46kc.
Oats No. white. 39c; No mixed, $40
35c.
western winter. new. steady at 6s Sd;
No. 1 northern spring, strong; IS f0d;
futures steady; September. 6s I'D; Octo-
Der SIS 615d; December, 6s 6%d. Corn
Spot American steady; As SAD Futures =!
steady; September, As sgd; October, As
SID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
MORE LOSS IN WHEAT
EARLY STRENGTH is NOT MAINTAIN.
ED VERY LONG
Hush of Shorts Causes BuIIish Tone and
Prices Advance-ForeIgn Advices, Weak
Northwestern Markets and Free Offer
ings Produce an Easier Feeling.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Wheat ruled dull
and easier, December closing 1sc lower;
corn was strong early closing firm at a
gain OF 3sc, with oats firm at u @asc ad-
vance. Provisions were strong closing
from 21ac to 15c higher
although advices generally were favor
dple TO lower wheat values a rush of
shorts early in the session incident to
the three-day adjournment of the board
caused bullish tone and pushed prices
up up, December going from the opening
o 12c 10 S2Ac to strong at the &c mark
orelSn adV1ceS. weak Northwestern mar
kets, despite the fact that the weather
map was not considered favorable and
free offerings from the Southwest, how
ever, caused an easier feeling thereafter
and the December option sold down to
S21sc. when tired longs let go their hold
showed little better sentiment although
there was net loss in December of &c
at S29sc. Trade was only of fair volume
ana little interest was manifest at the
finish.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 1000 bushels. Primary receipts
We're $4,000 bushels, against 1.0S2, 900 last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts 1877 cars. which with local re-
ceipts of 136 cars, of contract grade.
made total for the three points of
1888 cars. against 4S3 last week and 55S
a year ago.
Weather Dominates Corn.
The corn market was influenced alto
frosts in the Mississippi valley tonight
made shorts eager buyers at the open
ing and resulted in the advance of Il
@9sc. There appeared to be plenty Of
corn for sale, however, and the advance
was lost. The local sentiment continued
bullish throughout the session and with
no cessation of the short CROP shorts
closing prices were firm December show
ing net gain of CSC to 52Ac, after
ranging between $3.50 and SIC Local
receipts We're 2SS cars with % of con-
tract grade.
There was a fair general trade in oats
and prices ruled firm at a fair advance.
Commission houses were on both sides
of the market, with local traders bullish
and buying at the declines. Wheat and
corn adVices were the early influences
for strength and smaller receipts with
good cash demand held the advance De-
cember closed A@ssc higher at 371h@
379sc. after ranging between 375s @37% C
and 373sc. Local receipts We're SO cars.
Covering by local shorts on small re-
ceipts and higher hog prices gave pro-
visions a strong tone The trade was of
fair proportions. packers and commission
houses doing the selling October pork
closed 15c higher at So. 90; lard 21hc to SC
higher at $3.50 to $7.S21a and ribs zoe
higher at 1921.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 115 cars; corn, 3S8 cars; oats, 210
cars; hogs, 10, 900 head. There will be no
session of the Board of Trade tomorrow
or Monday.
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Sept. Cattle-Receipts.
$500, including 800 Texans; market slow:
good to prime steers. S.. 1905; poor to
medium, 81 1905. %; stockers and feeders
81. 5Q@4 .25; cows, 81. 5000 so; heifers'
$2@4. rs; Gamers, 81. 5002. so; bulls s2m
4 SO; calves, So. 50@6 rs; Texas fed steers.
SO. 25@4.70; western steers, SO. 256D4 65
Hogs-Receipts today IL 900; tomorrow.
10000; market 10@2Oc higher; mixed and
butchers. 5.35@6.10; good to choice
heavy, So. 55 as .S5; rough heavy. S.. ism
5. 55; light, So. 60@6. 20; bulk of sales, SIS. IS
@5. rs. Sheep-Reeeipts 10, 900; sheen aud
lambs active steady; good to. choice weth-
81 25@S; 20; western sheep. 81. 5O@3 rs;
native lambs. S.75@6; western lambs,
SO. 75@7.70.
South GAMMA. Neb.- Cattle-Receipts.
500; market strong: beef steers. 81. $50
5.75; cows and heifers, $3@4. rs; west
ern steers, $780, 40; Texas steers. 81. 100
3.75; range cows and heifers, 81. 2503 40;
stockers and feeders, $3@4: 10. Hogs-Re-
ceiptS. 1000; market 10c higher; heavy.
So. 30@5. 40; pigs. $5@5 So Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady; sheep, s.. 25
@3. 65; lambs, $4@4. IS.
Sioux City. Iowa-CattIe-Rec
1000; market steady; beef steers, "a iO@
5. 80; Texans, 81 .50@5. %; cows and heif-
ers, 81 5000; stockers and feeders, 81 so
"a 40. Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 50
10c higher; heavy, SIS .40@5. 20; packers,
IS. 45@5.70; workers, So. So as 5; pigs,
So. 55 as. 80. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; mar
ket steady; sheep, 81. 50@4. %; lambs, $3.50
@5.30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Chicago Delivery.

Wheat-The market opened active and
strong, demand quite general and not
much offering, Northwest weather and
small receipts the factors. Not much at
started out bullish this morning. but met
considerable selling pressure by people
that did not care to go over three holt
days long on wheat. In the absence of
any bullish features the market became
easier. ruling at about Hc below Thurs
day closing with trading rather dull
Corn-Corn opened very strong, but
on the advance. September Is still in
good demand by the shorts. September
sold to SIC at this writing and is holding
firm around Thursday nights close
Oats-Oats opened strong with corn. Of
ferings were small. There was general
buying. of September and December.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opened strong.
Packers are credited with the buying. Hog
receipts. II, 600. Market active, Sc higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Milk May Make Drunkards.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The theory that
germs of an appetite for liquor are
impaired to Chicago babies through
the medium of milk from cows that
eat the refuse from Peoria distilleries
has suggested itself to Assistant State
Food Inspector Patterson. Mr.. Pat
terson has just returned from Peoria.
where he found $50 distillery-fed cows
whose milk had been regularly shipped
to Chicago. He enjoined the dairy
men to sell no more milk from these
cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
CONTRACT WORK.
BouIevardIng Portland Avenue (chats<

worth to Oxford).
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul. Mimi, Aug. %, 1908.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul, Minne-
sofa, at their office in said city, until 2 D.
m. on the 10th day of September, A. d.
1903 for the filing; leveling. improving
worth street to Oxford street, using Kettle
River sandstone curbing, in said city, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file
in the office of said Board.
A bond with a least two (2) sureties in
a sum Of at least twenty 600 per cent or
a certified check on a bank of ST. Paul, in
O sum Of at least ten (10) per cent of the
gross amount Of bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
abe to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN s. erode.
President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Aug29 -1903- lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 4-Wheat-Old
No 1 hard and No. l northern, SEC; new
No. hard. to arrive, SAC: No. northern.
ern on track. SIC; No northern. see;
September SEC; December, S019c. Flax
In store. on, track and to arrive. Septem-
December, 81; May $1.O31s. Oats-On
track and to arrive. 361hc. Rye-On track
and to arrive 53%c. Barley-40@57c. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 1884 bu; shipments, 1000
blu, .-......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Reid Court (seIby Avenue to
Maiden Lance.

Paving Reid Court (seIby Avenue to
Maiden Lance.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 1, 1903.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul. MinnesO-
ia, at their office in said city. until p. m.
on the 18th day of September, A. d. 1903.
for the paving Of Reid Court. from Selby
avenue to Maiden Lane. with vitrified
brick, in said city. according to plans and
specifications on file in the office OF said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In
a sum of at least twenty 600 per cent. OF
a certified check on bank Of st. Paul, in
a sum of at least ten (10) per cent Of fthe
gross amount bid, must accompany each
bid. Said check shall be made payable to
the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right TO re-
JOHN s. erode.
President.
Official: r. L.. GoRMAN.
Clerk Board OF Public Works
Sept 2-1903-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
CONTRACT WORK.
Curblng, Filling, LeveIIna and Improving
St Peter Street

CIrbing, Hing, levellna and Improving
st. Peter Street.
Office of the Board Of Public Works.
City of ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 1, 1903
Sealed bids Will be received by tho
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration OF the City OF st. Paul. Miwe-
sofa. at their office in said city. until p.
m on the 14th day Of September. A. ID.
1903, for the curblng, filling, leveling and
improving st. Peter street. from AurOrs
avenue to Central Terrace using Kettle
river sandstone curbing. in said city, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two 90 sureties in
a sum Of at least twenty GOO per cent. OF
a certified check on a bank OF st. Paul. In
a sum Of at least ten (10) per cent Of the
gross amount bid. must accompany each
bid Said check shall be made payable "a
the Clerk OF said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to 70.
ject any and all bids.
JOHN 8. erode.
President
Official: K L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Sept. 2-1903-10t-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis-Better weather in pros
pect, lack of new buying orders and the
selling out of small lots before the three
day holiday bore heavily upon the wheat
market. Prices were hard to maintain
and both September and December sagged
off. A firm undertone was noted but no
particular support against the selling.
Early liquidation put September to S3A C
and December to S09sc. The prediction
was for fair and cooler weather last night
and today, and frosts are predicted for
northwest had some low ranges, the Their
mometer at Regina dropping to 80, and
there were frosts over a wide area in
Manitoba. Winnipeg wired that it is cur
rent opinion there that no very great
damage has resulted, although some
wheat will, no doubt, be lowered in quail
ity. Bismarck had touch of frost and
some traces were noted a little farther
south. Nothing alarming resulted Thurs
day night. and the frosts were effective
only in crea ting more general feeling of
nervousness in the trade, which is shared
alike by fax, corn and wheat traders. Re-
ceipts, 191 cars.
After noon the market weakened on re-
ports that farmers deliveries of wheat in
the country are increasing. especially
along the line of the Northern Pacific.
Near the close September broke to S2sc.
or nc from the top but December held
at S01ac. closing 805sc. September closed
buyers of top grades to arrive. Some
round lots were traded in. No. 1 north
ern to arrive sold from S41zc to S5Hc, and
No. 2 to arrive from S31c to 84c
Following was the range of prices:
Wheat Closing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer. ST. Paul, Mimi
active demand on all prime offerings
Drafters weighing from 500 upwards
We're urgently looked for by Michigan and
Wisconsin lumbermen Several carloads
sold at from $175 to $245 a head Values:
DrafterS, extra S185m245
Dratters, choice ................ 160@185
DrafteTs, common to good 13O6D az
Farm mares, extra. 1875 0150
Farm mares, choice. 6D135
Farm mares common to good. 95@115