davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

VIENNA, Feb. Sit is asserted here
that Bulgaria is determined to invade
Turkey in the event of an inSurrec-
ton in Macedonia, and that the Mace
DOMAIN element in Bulgaria is so strong
that nothing can prevail. against it.
Preparations for a great rising are
proceeding quite openly. Four hum
dred officers in the Bulgarian army
are asking for a prolonged leave which
will not be refused, in order to assist
the rising in Macedonia.
1t is reiterated that seven bands,
aggregating 5000 men, already have
been formed. The three largest bands
are led by Coils. Yankoff, Sarafoff and
Zontoheff. These will spread through
out Macedonia under daring leaders,
and it is calculated that they will soon
be reinforced a hundred fold.
The unusually mild weather now pre-
vailing in the Balkans is held to favor
an early outbreak, the only difficulty
being the lack of funds, which 1t is
intended to overcome by the forcible
levy of patriotic tax on Macedonians.
1t is further asserted that if Bulgaria
is unsuccessful she is assured of Rus
sian support.
Turkish Mobilization a Menace.
SOFIA, Feb. 9.-Having received Off
cial information regarding Turkeys
decision to mobilize two army corps
at Adrianople and Monastir, the Bull
garian government today addressed
representations to the powers, invok-
ing their good offices at Constantinople
to procure the cessation of the Turkish
military preparations. It is felt here
that while Turkeys reinforcement of
her troops in Macedonia may be justi-
fed in view of the internal situation
and the Austro- Servian military prep
aratiOns, the mobilization at Adrian
opIe can be regarded only as a menace
to Bulgaria. 1t is stated that the gov
eminent will refrain from any counter
demonstration and mobilize the Bull
garian army only in the case of ex-
IRENE necessity, it being fully realized
that even a successful conflict with
Turkey would mean financial ruin to
Bulgaria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
SORRY BECAUSE SHE
KILLED HER HUSBAND
Is Allowed to Attend the Funeral and
Becomes HystericaI.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Standing at the
side of the coffin of her husband, for
who death it is believed she is respon-
sible, Mrs. Mary Flynn created a scene
in the presence of friends. The wom-
an, who has been held pending the
outcome of the coroner's inquest, was
given permission to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Flynn became hysterical as she
gazed on the remains and, throwing
herself on the coffin, she kissed the cold
face of her husband. ooh. my darling
Jim, did not mean to strike you!
Forgive mel" sobbed the woman.
Mrs. Flynn, who is the mother of
two children, is forty years old. Her
brother is James Barry, retired ban
tamweight pugilist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
INTERVIEW WITHIN
HILL WAS NOT
CORRECT
Predicted No Grave Crisis
and Did Net Utter the
Words About Trades
Unions That We're At
tributed to Him = Other
Financiers Discuss Subject.
Special to The Globs.

special to The Gibbs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 81. ]. Hill de-
MES. the accuracy of the interview
with him published this morning. He
declares he predicted no grave crisis.
To T e Clio b e correspondent Mr..
Hill said.
much of What is written in that
interview is poppycock and did not
say it.
What I-did say was that the pur-
poses of the labor Unions would reg
ulate themselves inasmuch as the
prices of that which we produced
would be increased and we would not
be able to compete so successfully.
But predicted no grave crisis"
Bankers today, both foreign and do
mestic, were inclined to disagree with
the remarks attributed to Mr. Hill
They said that while trades unions
undoubtedly aided in retarding manu-
featuring in England, the chief cause
OF Germany's forging ahead so in
manufacturing as compared with
England, and SO encroaching on that
country's markets as well as our own,
was because Germany was willing to
make cheap goods of inferior work.
manship; in other words, she was
willing to accommodate herself to the
needs of customers while England for
years has refused to do so.
Had the interviewer" said these
bankers, questioned Mr.. Hill about
the condition and prospect of the
Great Northern railroad or the North
ern Securities company, he would have
found that along that road there was
no trouble, present or prospective:
that earnings Were increasing and that
the people all along the line were in
clover; that it is a. veritable land Of
milk and honey. No matter what the
conditions may be anywhere else in
the country. ask Mr.. Hill about the
properties in the Northern Securities
company and just see if it does not
report everything lnvnlvn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
AMERICAN OFFICER
KILLED BY 'PINOS
Remnant of Insurgent Army
Defeated by COnstabu-
larry.

MANILA, Feb. "a force of 100
constables under Inspector Keithly,
yesterday defeated 200 insurgents near
Mariquina, seven miles from Manila,
after a severe engagement in which
Inspector Harris and one of the con-
stebulary were killed and two other
men of the constabulary were wound
ed. Inspector Harris home was at
Atlanta, Ga.
The body of insurgents formed the
main force of the irreconcilable gen.
eral. San Miguel. The constabulary
was divided into three detachments,
which We're scouting in the Mariquina
valley. The detachment commanded
by Inspector Harris came upon the
enemy, who were in strongly in
trenched position. Inspector Harris
fell at the first volley, being hit five
times. The constabuIary, although
outnumbered, held it's position until
Inspector Keithly, with the main force,
arrived, when the enemy were put to
rout. Their headquarters were cap
tured and burned and the constabu-
larry seized the records of Gen. San
Miguel, who asserts that he succeeded
to the command Of the insurrectionary
forces when the other generals sur
rendered. He has only handful of
men under him and his operations
have been of no consequence. The
wounded Americans are all severely
injured.
The Philippine commission has pass
ed an act governing the constabulary
1t creates a summary court for the
trial of light offenses; gives the civil
courts jurisdiction over the serious
offenses; forbids the constabulary
to administer the water cure, or resort
to whipping or other punishments in
order to obtain information from the
natives, and provides for the drastic
punishment of such offenses. In the
measure are incorporated many of the
regulations governing the American
army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
FOREIGN OFFICES
MISINFORMED
Excuse for Germany and
Italy Asking More Of
Venezuela.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. AL
Though Mr.. Bowen and the other ne
gctiators are closely guarding the pro-
visions of the several protocols, it is
understood tonight that the demands
which are known to exist in the Ger
man and Italian agreements as thew
are at the present drafted, which Mr..
Bowen cannot agree to, concern an
increased payment by Venezuela prinr
TO The Hague's decision regarding the
allies contention for the preferential
consideration in the settlement of their
claims. 1t is reported that Germany
asks that she receive in addition to the
$27,5OO cash that Mr.. Bowen has
agreed to pay, a certain percentage of
the customs receipts until the remain
der of the $4,000 demanded in the
original ultimatum addressed by Ger
many to President Castro last autumn
is paid.
Italy, it is believed, is insisting On a.
similar demand, Though the amount
asked for in her ultimatum was over
100000 Both Germany and italy
suggest that this money be
paid in monthly installments out of the
customs duties, but even under this
"a oil SCliiCnI II WOulu require eight
months for the payment of the entire
sums.
1t is the principle, however, to which
Mr. Bowen SO strenuously objects and
which he has informed the German and
italian ENJOYS he cannot subscribe to-
Until their protocols are relieved Of
these Objectionable demands, Mr.. Bow
en- says that they must remain unsgn-
ed. He contends that Germany and
Italy are insisting on preferential treat
ment, question which they agree in
their prctocols shall &c to The Hague
1t is the opinion of both the Italian
ambassador and the German minister
that the insertion in their protocols
Of these demands is the result of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
YOUNG JEWS FORCED
TO CONFESS CHRIST
Christian School Boys of Denver Must
Appear in Court.
Special to The Globs.

Special to The Globs.
DENVER, Col, Feb. 9.-Seven Jewish
pupils of the Wynlan school were COM
PEELED to confess Christ and submit to
baptism under a faucet by several
Christian members of the school on
last Thursday. The case was brought
to the attention of Judge Lindsey to-
day. Last Monday a coterie got to-
gether and said they could not under
stand why the Jews could not love
Christ when they mixed with Chris
tians.
Its a shame" said the leader, "and
l think it's up to US to make these
seven Jew kids in the seventh and
eighth grades acknowledge that they
like Christ"
The programme was carried out and
now the hazers will have to appear
in the juvenile court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
MAKE PEOPLE VOTE.
Call Special Attention to Constitution.
al Propositions.

:. Representative Helliwell, Minneapo-
lis, would insure greater public atten@
ton to proposed amendments to the
constitution and propositions for con-
stltutlonal amendments by a bill in
troduced in the house yesterday
Mr.. Helliwell's bill provides that alP
propositions touching amendments to
the constitution or for constitutional
conventions shall be printed on yellow
ballots and that a special line printed
IN different color from the text Of the
several propositions, calling attention
to them shall be run across the head
of the ticket.
The special heading, aside from the
prominence of colored ink, shall be
printed in large type and is calculated
to impress on the voter the necessity
OF casting his ballot for each PROPOSE
ton. The text Of the heading is pro-
vided, as follows:
Failure to make a cross mark op-
pOS1te any proposition submitted be-
low by any person voting the white
ballot, operates as a vote against such
proposition"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
MEET SCHOOL DEFICIENCY.
House Bin Provides for Payment of
Deferred State Aid.

A bill to wipe out the state school
aid fund deficiency was introduced in
the house yesterday by Representative
Bennett, Fosston.
The bill carries a total appropria-
ton of $1O5.622.24, and if passed will
wipe out the deficiencies in the 1901
and 1902 distribution Of state aid to
high, semi graded and rural schools.
In 1901 129 high schools which
should have received $1,000 each re-
ceived only $3.50 each, and in 1902 141
high schools which should have re-
ceived $1,000 each got only $40 each,
leaving shortage of $51,750.
In 1901 1913 semi graded schools re-
ceived $125.12 each instead Of 5000,
to which they were entitled by law,
and in 1902 the schools increased TO
PA caused the apportionment to drop
to $1O1, leaving a shortage of $38 ,9S2.24.
The 747 rural schools entitled to 800
each had to be satisfied with $50, MAX
ing a lump shortage Of S14.94O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
MILLING Receivers DIscharued.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Wiliim Brook
field and Charles E. Kimball were today
discharged by Vice Chancellor Pitney in
Jones' Jewell Milling company of Brooklyn.
The motion for their discharge was made
by the counsel. and the order was made
without prejudice to certain suits begun
against the receivers for claims. The or
der also makes the company liable for
any expenses incurred by the receivers in
the discharge of their duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
President eoinu to colorada.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 9.-John w.
Springer, president of the National
Live Stock association, 2nncruce6 to-
day that he had advices from Wash
ington that President Roosevelt will
visit Colorado in March for hunting
excursion in the northwestern part of
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
FAVOR WHITE BEAR BILL.
Ramsey Delegation Supports Two
Measures Of Local Interest

The Ramsey delegation yesterday
decided upon favorable reports for two
bills. Mr.. Tighe's county budget bill is
a purely local measure and requires the
county commissioners to make a tax
budget in the manner provided for the
city government.
The White Bear appropriation bill
also affects Hennepin county, and the
Hennepin delegation must give first it's
expected concurrence in a favorable
report. The bill as amended provides
for $4,000 appropriation for 1904.
similar amount for 1906 and $4,000
annually thereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
BOOKS
BULGARIANS WILL WALK
OVER INTO TURKEY

serious misunderstanding on the part
of the foreign offices OF certain phases
Of the l>~--tiations which were suppos-
ed to be settled. They are using ev-
cry effort to have this misunderstanding
cleared up and have informed Mr..
Bowen they hope to submit their con-
ventions to him in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
The Proposed Reforms.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 9.-The
plan for the proposed reforms in Mace
dOnia which the Russian and Austrian
embassies will present to the porte this
week is understood to contain no pro-
posal of a political character, both
Austria and Russia desiring the main
tenance of the status quo. The scheme
simply proposed palliative administra-
tive measures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Anarchists Create Trouble.

BARCELONA, Feb. 9.-The threat
ening attitude Of bands of anarchists.
who are attempting to provoke a gen
eral strike, has compelled the authori-
ties to occupy the strategic points in
this city by bodies of gendarmes and
troops. Conflicts have already occur
red, in which two persons were
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Castro,s Men raka a Town.

CARACAS, Feb. "a force Of 1000
men, with fifty horses and two guns,
under the command of the minister
of war, Gen. Ferrer, left Caracas this
morning in the direction of the seaport
Higuerote, fifty miles east of Caracas.
The object was to attack a body of
1900 revolutfonists under Gen. Mena-
gas.
The government troops captured the
town of Quaitre after two hours fight
ing, and are now marching on Rio
Chico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Danger Real and Near.

LONDON, Feb. -9.-James Bryce. M.
p, speaking at Aberdeen tonight re-
ferred to the Macedonian danger as be-
ing real and near. The government, he
said, ought to exert it's utmost infu-
ence in pressing reforms on Turkey
so as to avert if possible a European
cOnffagration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
GOOD ROADS FOR BAIT.
Rep. CIague Would Permit Villages to
Improve Country Roads.

Representative Frank Clague, Lam
berton, is the author of a bill which,
if enacted, will permit village coun-
ellis to greatly improve country roads
approaching their villages and bring
the good roads proposition into compe-
tition for trade with the producers.
Mr.. Clague's bill provides that viii
lage councils may appropriate and ex-
pend not to exceed $1,000 annually in
improving roads and bridges on roads
leading into the village. A companion
bill legalizes all expenditures of that
nature made prior to the enactment
Of the bill.
The object of the bill primarily is to
enable the village of Lamberton to as
sist the outside town boards in the con-
Continued on Enurth Pare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
INDEMNITY DEMANDED OF
TURKEY BY THE ITALIANS

Alleged Outrageous Treatment Of Fa-
biani, an Italian Subject.
ROME, Feb. 9.-The Italian govern
ment has demanded an indemnity of
the porte under the threat of a naval
demonstration for an outrage COM
mitted on an Italian subject named
Fabiani. Fabiani alleges that the
grossest indignities were inflicted upon
him by the Turkish gendarmes at
Preyeza, Turkish seaport in Albania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
BODIES TO BE ExHUMED
IN CAUSE OF JUSTICE
New Phase of the Big Insurance Swim
die in New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Between ten
and fifteen bodies will be exhumed IN
Calvary cemetery the latter part of
this week as a result of discoveries
made today by Assistant District At
torney Krotel, who for several weeks
has been investigating a series Of
swindles by a gang of Italians by
which eight different insurance COM
panies have been cheated out of large
sums. 1t is now believed that the losses
will aggregate close to 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Agriculturists Present a
Formal Protest Against
Bill to Give Beet Sugar
Men $4,000 : Opposition
to Appropriation Said to
Be Organized and Commit
tee Is Against 1t.

The beet sugar bounty appropria-
ton bill pending in the house must
run the gamut of organized opposition
from the farmers of the state.
The sugar bounty bill now before
the house is duplicate of the meas
ures introduced at the last session for
an appropriation of approximately
$4,000, to be used in paying bounty
| awarded by the legislature of 1899
The Minnesota Sugar company, ST.
Louis Park, which is the beneficiary
of the bill, claims that the measure
provides simply for the fuIfllment of
a contract between the state and the
company
The bill was killed two years ago
without the farmer opposition coming
to the surface. The measure has since
changed hands, and the farmers are
evidently afraid it will in consequence
be in better odor with the legislators.
The result is organized opposition in
those counties where the beet sugar
Industry was started and the beet
growers and the sugar company be-
came involved in disputes over set
Elements.
The first evidence of the organized
opposition put in it's appearance in
the house yesterday in the shape of a
formal protest from the farmers of
Norwood, Carver county, who held a
mass meeting and framed their OBJ
jections to the bill in petition to the
legislature.
Charge Unfair Treatment.
The natitiOn oil
company treated the farmers unfair
Iy and despoiled them Of any profit
on their beets through -exorhitant de-
ducuons for dirt, ETC., under the GEN
eral head of tare, which sometimes
amounted to half the consignment.
Members from the agricultural
counties say the movement is general
and that similar petitions will Be sent
IN from other counties where the
farmers were induced to grow beets
Tor the st. Louis Park-eOncern
The effect of the opposition of the
farmers was very plainly shown at a
meeting of the house appropriations
committee yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Fisk and Terrence were pres
ent to argue for the bill. They were
told they could have but one hearing.
and that If they were not ready to
tell the whole story they had better
postpone the statement of their case.
The committee would hear all thew
had to say, but would listen only once.
They decided to wait for another
meeting, when some of the officers of
the concern could be present. When
they announced their decision to de-
lay several members suggested that
one time would do as we'll as another.
with the plainly implied information
that the bill would not be allowed to
get beyond the committee without an
unfavOrab1e report 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

Invasion Determined Upon in
the Event of all Uprising
in Macedonia - Russia to
Give Bulgaria Support
"Sick Man" Turns in His
Bed More Uneasily Than
for Some Time Past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
RAILROADS.

opened July 1.
Railroads. agree to- revise tariffs on
commodities to Pacific coast
Burlington to spend 100000 in improve
ments at La Crosse. II
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-04
NEW CABLE.
CurtZ Evans Mine Installs New
Material.

A coil of cable three thousand feet
long has been forwarded to the Curtz-
Evans mine and mill The new steel
rope is to take the place of the lighter
one that has been in use, and it has
given considerable trouble on account
of it breaking. 1t is believed that the
new rope will do away with all the
trouble in this line.
From the reports that come in from
the mine it is looking better all the
time. The mine has improved in quail
ity of ore while the new mill is getting
down to smooth working basis. The
company is adding every detail that
will render the working part of the
mill more efficient, and intend to make
an all winter run.
The new rope will be used to trans
port the ore from the mine to the mill,
as a tramway is used. By this mode the
ore is landed in the mill at few cents
per ton, where the old way of hauling
several miles used to eat up the profits.
The mill as it stands to day is one of
the best equipped in the west. 1t is run
by water power furnished by the Car
son river. Electricity is also generated
in the mill, which in turn runs the drills
in the mine as well as furnishes lights
for the mill and mine. The arrange
ments are made so as to handle the low
grade ore that there seems to be an
abundance of and from the size of the
last bar of bullion that came to this
city, it looks like pretty good thing
for the interested parties. Aside from
what is caught on the plates the con-
contractors hold high values and this is
where the mine is being placed on
paying basis.
This is only one of the many mining
industries that will be in action up that
way, as several other properties Just
as valuable are being bargained for.
The section south is receiving the at
tention due it.-Appeal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-04

Miss Ida Knapp departs for Oalifor-
mia tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred steinman have
moved to Carson.
The Douglas County Creamery sold
carload of hogs this week.
Henry Rosenbrock has sold his trot-
ting horse to Reno man.
Robt. Ward has just put in an up-to-
date barber chair. It's dandy.
Erntifest in Waterloo, sontag den 10
Sep. allie sind Freundlich Einqeladen.
Next Monday will be Labor Day.
There will be a big celebration in Reno.
Oscar Hildebrandt, the popular piano
tuner, is spending few days in Gard
nerville.
Jas. S. Audrain of Markleeville and
Jas. l.. Campbell of the Valley Springs
were in town yesterday.
The Journal says two of the Folsom
prison guards are chasing girls
through tall timber at Lake Tahoe and
will never surrender-the CARDS won't.
Don't forget that every dollar you
pay to your home merchant may find
its way back to you, whereas if you
send it to the city you simply kiss it
an eternal goodbye.
DIR. j. w. Anderson, the dentist, has
opened an Office over Todd's Drug
Store and for short time will be pre-
pared to do all kinds of dental work in
the most approved and up-to-date man.
her.
Miss Reubel f. Martin possesses quite
a respectable collection of oddities and
mementoes. The latest is shoe of
convict Murphy, one of the Folsom es-
capes captured in Reno last week. The
lady told COURIER reporter that she
priced this relic higher than a good
many in the collection, because Murphy
discarded it at her house, and because,
it caused, in an indirect way, the cap
ture of the man, as, owing to the sole
being entirely gone, his sore feet be-
came such torture to the unfortunate
fellow, that he virtually courted cap
ture for the sake of having a rest, al
though the gallows awaited him at
Folsom. Convicts Miller and Murphy
were at the Martin ranch six days.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-04

Ladies, beware ofthe high-heel shoes,
as death and disease are stalking in
their wake. Physicians of renown
are emphatic in condemning the stilted-
heel shoes decreed by the society lead
ers, and unhesitatingly declare that
they are menace to the health os both
the mother and her offspring. We
often comment on the barbarious habit
of binding the feet practiced in China,
but the heather is little worse in this
respect than some of our latter day
leaders of fashion.