davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
Earthquake Shocks Felt in South.
Republic of Panama Getting Started.
Big Arsenal ExpIodes.
London Murder Mystery.
PAGE II.
School Board Forgets the Budget.
Difficulties in Deportation of Insane.
Many Outsiders Come to Hunt in Min.
nesota.
Will Award Lamp Post Contract To.
Night.
Flower Show Programme.
Will Try to Compel Charter commis
sion to Act.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Foreign Affairs.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
Carleton Defeats ST. Thomas.
Michigan Denies Stories.
White Bear Yacht Club Meets.
Races.
PAGE vi.
OF Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VII.
Election Reports.
PAGE Viii.
Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Market Record.
PAGE x.
Four Families Driven Out by Fire.
Minneapolis Matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

ly known. He is said to have a wife
in England, which country he left sew
enteen years ago. After his arrival in
Chester he married a young woman
who died about three years ago.
His marriage to Miss Robertson,
who Is thirty-five years of age, was to
have taken place at her parents home
on Baltimore avenue. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion
and large number of guests had been
invited. Miss Robertson's brother went
to Chester this afternoon to accom-
pany his prospective brother-in-law to
this city, but shortly before the time
fixed for their arrival at the home Of
the bride telephone message was de-
livered to her that Warren had COM
mitted suicide. She was overcome
with grief, and very few of the guests
who began arriving for the ceremony
were permitted to see her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS
ON HIS WEDDING NIGHT
Pennsylvania Newspaper Man Commits Suicide While Guests
Are Arriving at Home of Intended Bride.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 4.-'Teli
Lille she will find my dead body in
the bath room and notify Worthington
that he need not send the cab, as there
will be no wedding tonight"
Having written the above on piece
of paper and placed 1t under the front
door Of his newly furnished house to-
day, William Warren, aged forty five
years, newspaper man of Chester,
went to the bath room and blew out
his brains with revolver. Warren
was to have been married to Miss Lii
liam Robertson, of this city, tonight.
A sealed note addressed to Miss
Robertson was found on Warren's
body, but the coroner will not make
public it's contents. The reason for
Warren taking his life is not definite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

IONA ISLAND, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Six
men were killed and ten slightly in
jured this afternoon by an explosion
at the United States naval arsenal, one
of the largest magazines in the United
States, which is located here.
The explosion occurred while men
were drawing the explosive charges
from a consignment of old shells re-
Gently sent here from the battleship
Massachusetts,.
Three massive shell houses were to"
tally destroyed and a rain of frag7
ments of projectiles of all sizes was
scattered in every direction.
The force of the explosion, or Sc
ries of explosions, broke windows at
Peekskill, three miles below, on the
opposite side of the Hudson, and the
detonation was heard for many miles.
Adjacent buildings, including two
storehouses for fixed ammunition, were
riddled with the fragments, and the
quarters of the eleven marines compos-
ing the garrison were completely de-
molished.
The dead, all of whom were workmen
employed by the naval ordnance de-
partment are: Fred WarQ, stony
Point; George Morehead, Tompkins
Cove; Fred o. Locke, Peekskill; Pat
rick Curran, West Haverstraw; Fred
Brown, Haverstraw; James Connolly,
PeekslIill.
The bodies were frightfully mangled,
fragments being hurled for hundreds
of feet.
The island, which has been used for
an arsenal for year, is in the Hud-
son river, forty miles from New York,
and shells and ammunition of all kinds
were stored there A shell being un-
loaded in the shell house exploded, ig-
hitting others, and the fragments Of
shells driven into the adjoining houses
exploded their contents.
There were two main explosions, with
an interval of several seconds between
and a succession of minor ones as indi-
vidual shells went off. Fire followed,
and for several hours the marines
fought the flames, in imminent danger
from constantly exploding shells. Ply
sicians and nurses from West Point,
Peekskill and Haverstraw hurried to
the island and attended to the injured,
one of whom was seriously hurt:
No statement of the amount of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
STRIP ON THE BOUNDARY IS
LEFT STILL UNSETTLED
Strange Omission of the Alaska Tribunal Has Been Dis
covered.
covered.

Kate's Needle and Devils Paw and
the distance is $40 miles. Devils Paw
is mountain peak seventy-five miles
southeast of Skagway, and Kate's
Needle is a peak 140 miles south Of
Devils Paw.
The region left in uncertainty is not
valuable so far as known now. It is
covered with ice and snow all the year.
This material part of the line was not
determined because the provincial sur
vey chart of 1898 provided no data,
this part of the work having been
botched-probably with intent-by the
Canadian members of the joint survey
party. The matter cannot be settled
without new treaty with Great Brit
ain negotiated for this special purpose
and providing for the appointment of
another commission.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

posal just made to Col Torres that the
american troops will return to the
Nashville If he guarantees to maintain
order. This proposal was tonight ac-
cepted by Col. Torres.
The British consul has suggested
that II requesaed a contingent Of troops
will be sent to Colon from the British
cruiser Amphion, now at Panama. It
Is believed that the Nashville will be
hardly sufficient for all emergencies. 1t
Is reported that the United States gum
boat Dixie will soon arrive here. Public
alarm in Colon is now somewhat abat-
ed.
The act of independence has Just
been signed at Panama.
During the excitement this afternoon
the blue jackets from the Nashville
quickly placed bales of cotton on the
top of freight cars, forming excellent
parr1cades. Many of the citizens were
armed with rifles and revolvers. Sew
eral Americans and other foreigners
look refuge on board the German
steamer Markomannia
The opinion of everybody here Is
that the fsthnian canal is now as
sured.
At 1880 o'clock tonight the American
blue Jackets returned aboard the Nash
vile.
Personnel of New Government.
The composition of the provisional
government is as follows:
Minister of the government, Eusbls
Morales; finance, DIR. Manuel Amador;
foreign relations, F. v. Della Esprilla =
justice, Carlos Mendoza; public in
struction, N. Victoria; war and marine,
De Obarrio Jr
While DR.. Amador was in conference
yesterday with government generals,
the officer who is in command of the
government warship Bogota sent an
| ultimatum to the revolutionists CIV
ing them three hours in which to re-
store the Colombian government, the
time to expire at 10 p. m. yesterday,
but before receiving an answer the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
ELECTION DAMAGED
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Tammany's Triumph Was a
Crushing Blow to the
President.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Chronicles
Washington special says that Tam
many's success in New York by the as
tonishing margin of 5000 is a crush
ing blow to President Roosevelt, who
was regarded as the good angel Of the
fusion campaign. There is scarcely any
reason to doubt that the president was
instrumental in bringing about the in
dorsement of Low by Senator Platts
Republican machine. Before the mu-
nicipal conventions were held rs per
cent Of the Republican district leaders
of New York city were hostile to Low.
They were convinced that he could not
be reelected, not because he had not
endeavored to give New York clean,
wholesome administration, but because
his personality is so repellant that
nearly the entire population disliked
him. The Republicans wanted another
candidate, and had 1t not been for
President Roosevelt they probably
would have had man Of their choice
Now that Low is defeated Roose-
velts friends are minimizing the ma
tional aspect Of the election. They are
saying that it was purely a local fight,
conducted upon local issues. Never
theless, if Low had won it Is hardly
conceivable that these same friends
would not have sought to make the ut
most capital out of the result. The
truth is that powerful influences in
New York, which are hostile to Roose-
welt, believing that Lows defeat might
be construed as a9-reverse for the adj
ministration, openly aided Tammany.
The president himself went to Oyster
Bay with his retinuet of secret service
guards and voted the Republican
ticket.
The loss of New York city Is not a
hopeful sign for the president, because
it throws the election machinery of the
greater city into the hands of the DEM
ocrats for next years campaign, and
Mr.. Roosevelt knows from past expert
ence that that may mean "a great deal
to Republican candidate for presi-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
.LONDON'S MURDER
MYSTERY CLEARED
Assassin Kills Two More Ar.
menians and Then Commits
Suicide.

49, N~N~~~~-~
murder of Sagatel Sagouni, president
Of the Armenian Revolutionary society,
in London, on Oct. rs, was followed this
afternoon by the assassination of two
more delegates to the Armenian con-
vention here. The suicide Of the assas-
sin, though he has not yet been identi-
fed, gives good reason to believe that
he also was the slayer of Sagouni. The
murders were carried out in the most
daring manner, more SO than was the
assassination of Sagouni They took
place in the early afternoon, close to
the Armenian headquarters at Peck
ham Rye. The two victims were shot
down from behind at close range. The
murderer fired twice at a third MEM
Der of the group, but missed him, and
then attempted to flee. Seeing that his
escape was cut off, he drew another re-
volver and shot himself with his left
hand. It is considered significant
fact that the assassin of Sagouni was
also left handed.
The names Of the murdered Armen-
ians are Agram Grigorian and Sigran
Szmician, and their compaion who es-
capped is Reuben Giaberlian.
It is believed that the identity Of the
assassin may remain unsolved, unless
he has been previously in the hands of
the police, when the scars on his face
may render identification easy.
A member of the Armenian revolu-
tionary committee said:
"The murderer is undoubtedly an
Armenian, but he Is not one of our
people. He looks like man from the
interior districts"
This series Of crimes In hitherto
quiet suburb has brought terror to the
Armenians, who fear to leave their
headquarters except under police pro-
lection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 q S+reef

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4.-The
surprising fact developed today that
the ownership of a strip of territory
lao miles in length was left unsettled
by the deliberations of the Alaska
boundary tribunal in London. Although
it has been exploited that the boundary
question was settled for all time it ap-
pears that nearly one-third of the
whole line between Alaska and British
Columbia is still in dispute and seems
likely to remain so Indefinitely. The
fact was not appreciated by the state
department until today, owing to a
mistake in cabling the tribunals sum-
mary of the Alaska award from Lon
don.
The territory in doubt lies between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

audience. The director of the opera had
much difficulty in finding seats in the
little court theater for the distinguish
ed persons. Both the czar and the en-
peror We're accompanied by large suites
of minor royalties and unimportant Of
ficials: Numerous police agents were in
attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

Continued on Sixth Page.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
MUST MAKE A BLUFF.
Gen. Reyes Duty to the People of
 Colombia.

Colon. Nov. 24-A person who is in intimate association with General Reyes, who has seen much of the gen eTal within the past few months and who is thoroughly familiar with the in- terior of Colombia, speaking to the As socfated Press correspondent today con- corning the probable course which Gen eraI Reyes will pursue at Washington, said he thought that Reyes would make every effort no matter how hopeless, to effect such settlement of the Panama situation as would preserve the integ- rity of Colombia. Thinking his posi- ton to negotiate to>this end would be stronger if he had an armed force in the field. the Associated Press corre- spondent informant said it was not inn probable that General Reyes would or der preparations for an attempt to in- wade the isthmus.
 Generals Sarria and Bustamente left General Reyes at Port Limon, Sarria rctm ming to Bogota and Bustamente to the province of Antioquia. It is possi- ble that they carried General Reyes or ders to make warlike preparations if it can be proved that such preparations will strengthen Reyes position or if the generals IfllnR that the people or CO- lombia require such preparation.
 "Colombia's extremity is such and her chagrin over the loss of the isthmus so great" said the Associated Press in- formant. "that it would not surprise me to See the republic of Colombia event. ually asking admission into the republic of Panama, all other efforts failing. AL ready isthmians are expecting the in- Aux of prominent Colombians, who doubtless regret that they were not in the isthlnus when independence was ac- complished in order to partake of it's benefits.
 |. General Reyes hopes that the United States will to some extent withdraw from the position it has taken on the is- thmus, possibly to the extent of giving Colombia. an unhindered opportunity to recapture the isthmian territory. Be- lieving this, the aggressive attitude of General Reyes is understandable. Fail ing to accomplish anything at Wash ington, Reyes might find 1t necessary owing to the political situation in Co., lombia and the need of propitiating the people, to do his utmost to preserve Co., lomblan integrity even to the extent of leading a forlorn hope. possibly with the expectation that aid might be giv- en by some European power.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
MT. Morgan Delves into the
 HistOryOf ISthmian Canals
A FREAK ADMINISTRATION
Prefers, He Says, the Panama Route. President Mckinley Favored Niear- qua Line Which Statement is Denied
 By Late Presidents Bosom Friend.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The Panama canal question was again the leading topic under consideration by the senate today and MT. Morgan was again the speaker of the day. He continued his review of the efforts to secure an isth- milan canal and declared that to tile presidents ambition to secure the cred it of a unique administration must be credited the favoritism manifested to- ward the Panama route
 he asserted that President Mckinley had favored the Nicaraguan line and this statement was challenged by Sen tor Hanna, who said he knew Of his own personal knowledge that Mir. Me Kinley had urged the most careful in Vestigaticn after he had learned that the Panama canal property was avail able.
 The question of committee arsign- ments was again postponed as was also the motion to reconsider the vote on the Newlands joint resolution concerning the annexation of Cuba
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
GOT FULL OF PRUNES
Death of an Indian Makes Trouble at
 New Mexico School.

Washington, Nov. 24.-News of trou- ble with threats of violence tthe Ji- carilla Indian school. in New Mexico reached the interior department today from Superintendent Johnson in charge there.
 He telegraphed that an Indian Toy, who had entered the school, fell dead in the arms of the industrial teacher, Philip Sayles, immediately after bath yesterday, and that another boy who was being dieted on account of stom- ach. trouble had eaten a large quantity of Drunes. which he had stolen from the school kitchen, and that his death resulted.
 The Indians on the reservation. the superintendent stated were very super stitious and the father of the boy who ate the prunes having arrived just be- fore his son died. had wrought the members of the tribe into high pitch of excitement. They believe in witch craft and they place >the blame for the death of both boys on the indus trial teacher and are threatening to at- tack the school with the avowed pur- pose of rescuing their children and of averaging their death
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
COMMITTEE EASY
But Fight on Wood Will Be
 Hard in the Senate
1t ie Said That a Great Deal of Dam aging Testimony is Being Excludei By the Committee.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Two sessions were held today by the subcommittee on military affairs, which is investigat- ing the charges against General Leon ard Wood. nominated by the president to be major general. An adjournment was taken until II o'clock Friday, when Major Runcie will be the first witness.
 It was stated at the close of the last session that probably more than two weeks would be occupied in hearing the witnesses the committee has all ready determined to summon. Then if, as is generally believed, a commit tee is named to go to Cuba, an adjourn ment probably will be taken until some time next March, which is considered the best time to visit the island.
 Opponents of the confirmation of Gen eral Wood openly express the opinion that the military affairs committee will report the nomination favoIably to the senate, but declare that when this course is taken, some charges will be presented to the senate. which the com mittee has excluded from the testimony. From the attitude of senators opposed to the confirmation of General Wood. it is certain that a demand will be made for/the appointment of q sub committee to go to Cuba to inquire per sonally into several of the charges.
 Major Rathbone today reiterated his determination to go to Cuba at the same time for the purpose of pointing out sources of information which form the basis of many of his charges.
 Rathbone today resumed his testi- Tpony in explanation of his personal charges. He asked that witnesses be called to testify concerning the cOndi- tions of the accounts of General Wood ct Santiago and also regarding his con- nection with E. G. Bellairs and whom it Is alleged he knew to be an ex-convict and also regarding charges that pres ents for General and Mrs. Wood were admitted to Cuha without the payment os duties
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
DIVIDING THE DEBT
Panama'S Part of it Paid
 In Advance.
The New Republic Will Pay Part of the Current Debt But Will Assume No Part of the Bond Obligations.

Panama. Nov. 24.-Referring to the question of the republic of Panama pay ing a part of the foreign debt. of .Colom- ble, the Star and Herald gives the fol- lowing data, reckoned in gold, of sums derived from the isthmus which were used exclusively for the benefit of oth- CT departments: Sale of railroad re- serve, S5,625, 900; for extensions granted to canal companies, at least $3,0O0,000; exemption paid by railroads for not constructing it's line to Flamenco as per contract, $25O.OOO sums paid by Pana- ma which Colombia should have paid and which were never returned, $1,OO0,- coo
 The paper adds i.l Panama is will- ing to declare the debt cancelled and even will pay a big sum of Colombia's s debts for public services and war eX- actions. but she must energetically re- ject any proposals from the Colombian debt bondholders."
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
Commissioner of Pens ions
 Is Going to Resign.
NEVER LIKED THE OFFICE
It Was at a Financial Sacrifice That He Accepted Ittie will Return to His Law Practice Hut He Declines to discuss His Retirement.

Washington, Nov 24-It can be announced that Eugene F. Ware, the commissioner of pensions, will retire from that office by about the middle of November of next year and will re- turn immediately to the practice of law in Kansas. His contemplated action is generally understood among Kansas politicians and has been the subject of several interviews with the president which have been kept a secret.
 The decision to resign and return to private life is the result of his long felt dissatisfaction with the nature Of the duties of his office, a feeling that has grown steadily since the early days of his administration of that bureau.
 MT. Ware has steadfastly refused to discuss the matter when asked for in- formation on the subject, despite the general understanding among those in a position to know and when asked to night about the matter of his plans he declined to admit that he was or ever had any intention of rendering his resignation. MT. Wares accept ance of the presidents tender of the office shortly after the appointment Of his predecessor, H. Clay Evans, to the post of consul general to Great Britain last spring, created much surprise al the time. He had a law practice that was one of the largest in Kansas and it brought him considerably more in
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED
An Agreement Was Reached Early
 This Morning.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The strike of the employees Of the Chicago City Railway Company was settled at an early hcur this morning at a conference between the mayor, the aldermanic peace com mittee, President Hamilton and E. R. Bliss, counsel for the company, and the executive board of the local union for the strikers. The basis on which the settlement was reached is a com plete victory for the company, as far as the original demands of the men are concerned.
 The agreement reached will be rati- fled at q meeting of the men at o'clock this morning and it is expected that traffic on all the lines of the com pany will be resumed today.
 The only important concession made hy the company was an agreement to reinstate all the strikers, including the outside unions who went out in sym pathy with the trainmen, with the ex- ception of those who resorted to vio- lence during the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
AN UNLUCkY THIRTEEN
An Explosion of Gas in An Arhansaw
 Mine.

Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. 24.-Thirteen miners were killed and great damage was done by an accidental explosion of gas today in coal mine No. 20 at BOnan- ga, Ark, twenty miles west of this city.
 At nightfaH only six of the victims had been recovered. The dead.
 BOB REISDALE
 IRA STUCKLAND.
 WILL KEHOE.
 MIKE WALKER.
 w D. MORRE.
 GRANDPA BROWN" father of Pit Boss Brown.
 The explosion occurred at 1 o'clock this afternoon There were about I75 men in the various shafts at the time. All escaped without injury except the thirteen. who were employed in entry K. the scene of the explosion
 The force of the explosion was ter rife and timbers were torn from the walls of the passages for several hun dred yards at the mouth of entry "K" The passages were so completely Ob- structed that the work of rescuing the entombed men was tedious in the ex- treme and several hours were consumed before the first body was found.
 It is thought that the gas was ac- cidentally ignited by a miners lamp.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
COLORADO COAL STRIKE.
There is no Change in the General
 Situation.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 24.-The coal strike situation in Colorado shows little change Governor Peabody denies the rumors that the operators have asked for troops. The hearing of the suit brought by union officials of Trinidad against the Victor Fuel company to prevent the company guards from in- terfering with persons on the streets of Hastings begun today. It will probably last a week.
 The Boston Colorado Coal company which operates mines at South Canyon near Glenwood Springs this morning put twenty-eight non-union miners al work. There was no demonstration but 1t is said that later union men went to the mines and induced thirteen of the miners to quit. The company officials had sev, of the union men arrested for alleged conspiracy to prevent the operation of the mines and they are now in jail Their hearing is set for November 2S.