davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
We Helm Other Nations.

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish government has formally requested
the state department to look after the
British subjects on the isthmus and
similar requests from other European
nations are expected, all of which will
be promptly granted. AS soon as there
is a regular government at Panama, in
place Of the present junta, the state
department expects to take up negotia-
lions for the execution of the canal
project. The state department has de-
cided that, so far as it Is concerned, it
regards the treaties that governed as
to Colombia, or as to New Granada, as
still in force and that therefore all of
the concessions including that of the
Panama Canal company, are valid and
in force.
The state department also has decid-
ed that Notwithstanding the fact that
the Spooner canal act in terms requir-
ed the United States government before
beginning the canal to conclude a
treaty with Colombia, the spirit of the
act will be met by the conclusion of
an arrangement with the new state of
Panama, on the lines of the Spooner
act, and it will proceed to this end. The
president, it is held, will find it unnec-
essary unless he cares to do so, to go to
congress for further legislation to au-
thorize the construction Of the Panama
canal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
PANAMA PEOPLE
ARE VERY HAPPY
Enthuse Over Americans
Canal Negotiations VIII Be
Started Soon.

COLON Nov. 1.-THE United States
gunboat Nashville is doing patrol duty
in the vicinity of Puerto Bello, and the
cruiser Atlanta is under orders to pa
troll in the other direction and doubt
less will go to Bocas del Toro, as 1t is
important that that port shall be in the
hands of the republic OF Panama, as
otherwise the Colombian government
could swarm it with troops and be
constant menace to the new republic.
The public manifestations of joy con-
tinue throughout the isthmus. 1t is not
forced enthusiasm, but real express
sion of joy that the population are once
for all delivered from the yoke or
their oppressors." All classes OF the
population go arm in arm and the enc
mics of yesterday are to be seen en-
bracing each other. To this picture
there is no shadow.
4 PANAMA, Nov. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Boston reached here to-
day. Her arrival was made the occa-
sion of great rejoicing and enthusiasm
is at high pitch. When the executive
officer of the Boston landed he was
received by crowds, headed by bands
and carrying the Stars and Stripes and
]. flag of the republic of Panama. The
bands played the American anthem.
The populace is still parading about
the town and a large number of for
eigners are joining in the demonstra-
ton.
On the most reliable authority it may
be stated that the republic Of Panama
will assume the Colombian govern
ments canal obligations and that ar
rangementS with that end in view are
already being made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
COMMITS MURDER
BECAUSE INSULTED
Pennsylvania Boy Kills Hunting Com
panion and Badly Wounds Another.

MONONGAEIELA,P Pa, Nov. En-
ragged over name applied to him, Earl
Flory, thirteen years old, shot and in
stantly killed James Murphy. aged
twelve years, and severely wounded
John Johnson, aged eleven years. The
tragedy occurred late this evening at
Scenery Hill, where the three boys re-
sided. Flory is in jail here tonight.
The three boys have been eompan-
ions and today were out hunting. The
only gun in the party was owned by
Flory, who allowed the others to share
in the shooting. A dispute arose as
to whose turn 1t was to use the gun,
and Flory settled the question by TAX
ing it himself, whereupon Murphy
said: your old gun is no good. It's
like you-you dirty pup"
The words were scarcely out Of
Murphy's mouth when Flory fired at
him point blank. The charge took eff
feet in Murphy's abdomen, almost dis
emboweling him. Johnson was severe
ly wounded about the lower part Of
the body by part of the charge, which
went by Murphy.
Flory fled, leaving Johnson to Mobile
to the nearest habitaion for aid. When
arrested tonight Flory said to the Of
ficers:
Yes, he called me names and I shot
him.
Later he said Johnson told him the
gun was empty and he only wanted to
scare Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
ROADS AT ST. LOUIS
PLAN FOR CROWD
Terminals and New Stations Are to Be
Erected.

All railroads entering ST. Louis will
more than double their passenger service
next year, according to the statements of
railway officials who are in close touch
with the st. Louis situation.
The terminal company has already
bought several blocks of real estate in
the heart of st. Louis west of Twenty
second street and extending to Twenty
eighth street, and has acquired the west
ern part of Forest park for terminal
uses.
A subway has been built under the
present station which will be used for
handling baggage
In addition to the improvements in ST.
Louis proper there will be three railway
stations on or near the exposition grounds
The Missouri Pacific and Frisco systems
have joined in station. The Wabash and
Rock Island will unite in providing a
terminal at the exposition grounds.
A belt line, which will be used by the
Burlington, has also been constructed and
will have terminals at the exposition
grounds. The Burlington terminals at
ST. Louis are probably the finest in the
West, if not in the country, and will
make the road the strongest factor in
the st. Louis business attracted by the
exposition next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
VIENNA DOCTORS
RESIGN IN RAGE
Members of Medical Chamber
Deny Charges Brought by
Anti-Semite Legislators.

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE members OF
the Vienna Medical chamber, to which
is intrusted the professional control OF
the doctors of the city, have resigned
in a body as the result Of long ngnt
between the anti-Semite members or
the landtag and Count Kielmansegg,
governor of lower Austria, on one sloe'
and the general body Of the Vienna
physicians and university professors
on the other The conflict arose over
the question Of vivisectlon, several
members of the landtag accusing the
doctors of contravening the V1vlSectlon
law in their experiments upon animals
and also alleging that the doctors eX-
perimented upon poor patients, 1nocu-
lating them with the germs of nox1ous
diseases. DIR. PalitZer, an eminent au-
thority on diseases of the ear, was ac-
cused of bribing the hospital servants
to bring him the ears Of dead patients.
The doctors declare that the charges
are grossly exaggerated or refer TO
cases which were investigated more
than ten years ago. DR.. PalitZer, made
angry by the accusations against MN,
has resigned as physician to the Vi
emma poor, which position he had filled,
without remuneration, for forty years.
The physicians declare that the whole
agitation comes from the anti@SemlteS,
who are hostile to science, while a
large proportion Of the Vienna doctors
are Jews. The professors at the uni
Versity fear that the trouble will have
a damaging effect in Europe and the
United States upon the reputation Of
the Vienna medical school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
SAYS IT WAS. THE
SHERIFF'S FAULT
Maj. cheever Reports on the Recent Fight
With indians.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. Tn re-
Spouse to the request of the department
for a report regarding the recent Indian
troubles in Wyoming Gen. Kobbe, COM
handing the Department of Dakota. today
forwarded dispatch from Maj. B. H.
Cheever, Sixth cavalry at Pine Ridge, in
which he says the trouble was mostly
the sheriff's fault, and that the Indian
prisoners at Newcastle should be released.
He says it is believed that the sheriff 8
party fired the first shot, and statements
are conflicting.
The war department states the situa-
ton does not require the service of
troops. Indian Agent Brennan telegraph
ed today that the preliminary hearing of
the arrested Indians has been set Nov II
at Douglass, Wyo@ Brennan has been di-
rected to attend with an interpreter.
The order directing the agents attend
ance is at the request of the United
States district attorney for Wyoming, who
says he also will be present. Mr.. Bren-
nan reports that everything is quiet at
the Pine Ridge agency and that nearly all
there are satisfied ito let the law take
its course. Maj. Reeves report says:
Agent Brennan, ) just returned from
Newcastle, Wyo;, where he made a full
and sheriff's posse. He reports Sheriff
Williams, of Newcastle, and deputy sher-
iff killed by Indians. Five Indians were
killed and about five wounded at Lusk.
the reservation. Twenty bucks and
their families We're given passes about
Oct. for twenty days. The sheriff went
to arrest them for violation of state game
laws. He served warrant ON Charles
Smith, who was a Carlisle graduate, and
in charge of an Indian party. and also con-
sidered a first-class man on the reserva-
tion He declined to surrender. He said
he would go back to agency and started
back. He was waylaid or intercepted by
the sheriff's party next day, while head
ing for the reservation. There is some
excitement in Newcastle and there. The
Indians there are quiet. No trouble is
possible from Indians on the reservation -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Now for Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. mr..
Varilla, diplomatic agent of Panama,
arrived here last night. He said that
he brought with him credentials and
full powers. He will call on Secretary
Hay Monday and inform him he is
ready and empowered to begin canal
negotiations Immediately. He thinks
the people of Panama will vote the
new president full powers to ratify a
treaty at once.
Mr. Varvilla said:
Let me correct the impression that
I am an agent of the Panama Canal
company. 1t is true that 1 have been
chief engineer of the Panama Canal
company on the isthmus during my as
ISOLATION with the old Panama Canal
company from 1884 to 1889. I never
was an official of the new company in
any capacity whatsoever. Far from
representing this company, my rela-
tons with it are anything but friend
W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
BURLINGTON MAY
CUT COAL TARIFF
A One Dollar Rate From the
Illinois Fields to Be In
augurated.

A fat rate of 81 a ton on coal from
the Illinois fields to the Twin Cities may
be inaugurated by the Burlington within
three weeks.
The Burlington now receives great
deal of east-bound traffic from the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, and the
problem of furnishing west-bound traffic
has extended to that line as well as to
the Northern transcontinental lines.
Both the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific now have to haul many
empties west owing to the great east
bound traffic. This through east-bound
traffic has to great extent been turned
over to the Burlington at st. Paul, and
that road is now compelled to haul many
empty cars from Chicago to the Twin
Cities.
To reduce the Improbable haul of
empties is a problem that is occupying
the attention of operating officials of the
Burlington. and it is proposed as rem
edy to inaugurate fiat rate of 81 ton
on coal from the Illinois fields.
The matter was under consideration
last winter during the coal famine in the
Northwest and is now again under con-
sideration The only thing that kept the
rate from going in force is the fear that
1t would antagonize the other St. Paul
Chicago lines to such an extent as to
work permanent harm to the Burlington
with regard to other traffic.
Means Cheap Fuel.
Illinois coal is good steam fuel, and
should a rate Of 81 ton be inaugurated,
it would practically turn over the North
western coal traffic to the Burlington, as
no other road could meet the rate and
still make money. The Burlington has
several mines on its line which could
furnish all the coal the Northwest could
consume. Any other line would have to
divide with some other road, and would
only get about 60 cents for the haul to
St. Paul, which would not be living rate.
The Great Western reaches the Iowa coal
fields, but Iowa coal cannot compete with
the Illinois product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
GLAD TO SEE HIM GO.
Italians Do Not Mourn the Departure
of the Russian Ambassador.

ROME, Nov. THE news of the
recall of M. Nelidoff, Russian ambas-
sador to Italy, is received here with
satisfaction, he being considered re-
sponsible for the abandonment by the
car of his projected visit to Rome
last October.
M. Nelidoff, it is said, showed that
he knew little of Italy or Rome. He
would have liked to have the govern
ment repress the manifestation of feel
ing against the car, which it was i'm
possible for the authorities to do with
out violating the law, M. Nelidoff ap-
parently not realizing that to ignore
the agitation was the best way of
stopping it.
His successor, Prince Ourousoff,
Russian ambassador at Paris, is de-
scribed as thoroughly up to date"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08

have arrested Frank Frappier, in Brook
lyn on warrant charging him with the
theft of $40 from the Canadian PACING
The detectives say that this charge is
technical. and alleges that the prisoner
robbed the company Of many thousands
of dollars by means of dummy pay
rolls and check system which he devised
for paying employees at distant points on
the line while he was employed as Sec
ton foreman
The Southern Padffic's two years work
in Strengthening the line from Ogden to
Reno has resultedadn a saving of AZ 81
miles in actual distance, an equivalent
of seventy-five miles in overcoming dif.
ficult grades and a practical saving OF
about two hours in running time be,
tween the two stations. 1t is expected
that trains will be using the entire new
track system by the first of the year.
Assistant General Freight Agent Par
kyns, of the Southern Pacific, who was
report the records Of the division of the
citrus fruit tonnage between his company
and the Santa Fe, has surrendered the
Los Angeles. The contempt proceedings,
therefore will be- dropped.
The Chicago Twin City lines have de-
cided to meet the Eastern rates now eff
fective on the 500 fine. The 500 rates
were made to meet the competition Of the
So rate to Chicago. which has been taken
out. The 500, however, has continued the
rate in force, making the second class
rate to New York SZ4.0 V ana the HrSt-
class fare $26.
Circulars have been received in st. Paul
from the Transcontinental Passenger as.
ISOLATION stating that the landseekers
rates, effective last summer and this
fall. will be continued until April, 1894
The extension in time is made to protect
the land agents of the Northwest. Ns'se
General Manager F. e. Ward and Gen.
eral Passenger Agent F. I. Whitney, of
the Great Northern, have returned from
st. Vincent, where they conferred with
officials of the Canadian Northern re-
garding the new, train service from ST.
Paul to Winnipeg
The Great Northern sale of unclaimed
baggage was concluded yesterday. Many
excellent purchases were made unawares.
one person getting high grade camera
for % cents. 5
The Michigan Central is experimenting
with anew baggage car hosting device
which eliminates the smashing of trunks
and reduces the stopping time at sta
tionS.
J. c. Thompson, district passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific at Chicago,
was in ST. Paul yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
TRADE is NOT DISAPPEARING.
October Returns Furnish Ammunition
for ChamberIain's Opponents.

for ChamberIain's Opponents.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE October
statement of the Board of Trade shows
increases of $4,519,500 in imports, and
1881 500 in exports. The October re-
turns are likely to be freely used by
the opponents of those who are con-
tending that British trade is disappear
ing, in support of their demands for
tariff protection. No imaginative facts
are contained in the report Of the de-
partment Showing increased imports
amounting to $4,519,500, and increased
exports totaling $3,691,500) to demon
strate that British trade was not only
better than in October, 1902, but better
than in any year in the history Of the
country. 1t Is especially noted by those
who are opposing fiscal changes that
the imports of manufactured articles
decreased $1,058,S25, while the exports
of manufactured goods improved to the
extent of $4,694,495.
The imports of raw material in
creased $2,736,595. The report also
confutes the stories of the outflow of
gold and shows Great Britain imported
over $17,500,O00 more bullion than 1t
exported during the ten months of
1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
A TEST EXPERIMENT..
Peculiar Power Possessed by New Med
icine.


icine.
OF new discoveries there is no end, but
one of the most recent, most remarkable
and one which will prove invaluable to
thousands of people, Is a discovery which
it is believed will take the place of all
other remedies for the cure of those com
mon and obstinate diseases, dyspepsia
and stomach troubles. The discovery Is
not a loudly advertised, secret patent
medicine, but is a scientific combina-
ton of wholesome, perfectly harmless
vegetable essences, fruit salts. pure pep
sin and bismuth.
These remedies are combined In lozenge
form, pleasant to take, and will preserve
their good qualities indefinitely, whereas
all liquid medicines rapidly lose whatever
good qualities they may have had as soon
as uncorked and exposed to the air.
This preparation is called Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, and 1t is claimed that one
of these Tablets or lozenges will digest
from 300 to 5000 times it's own weight of
meat, eggs and other wholesome food.
And this claim has been proven by actual
experiments in the following manner:
A hard boiled egg cut into small pieces
was placed In bottle containing warm
water heated to ninety eight degrees Cor
blood heaD; one of these Tablets was
then placed in the bottle and the proper
temperature maintained for three hours
and half, at the end of which time the
egg was as completely digested as it
would have been in healthy stomach.
Ills experiment was Undertaken TO DEM
onstrate that what it would do in the
bottle it would also do in the stomach,
hence its unquestionable value in the
cure of dyspepsia and weak digestion.
Very few people are free from some
form of indigestion but scarcely two will
have the same symptoms Some will
suffer most from distress after eating.
boating from gas in the stomach and
bowels, others have acid dyspepsia or
heartburn, others palpitation or headaches
sleeplessness, pains in chest and under
shoulder blades. extreme nervousness as
the same cause, failure to properly di-
gest what is eaten The stomach must
have rest and assistance, and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give it both, by di-
costing the food for it and in a short
time it is restored to its normal action
are so harmless that child can take
them with benefit. This new preparation
has already made many astonishing cures
as for instance, the following:
After using only one package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets I have received such
to express my sincere gratitude. In fact
1t has been six months since / took the
package and have not had one particle
of distress or difficulty since. And all
this in the face of the fact that the best
doctors I consulted told me my case was
durable as 1 had suffered twenty-five
years. I distributed half dozen pack
ages among my friends here who are
very anxious to try this remedy.
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeel,
Lynnville, Jasper Co., Mo-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents for full
sized packages. A little book on Stomach
Diseases mailed free by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Dismissed and Modified.

SALONICA, Nov. An imperial
trade orders the dismissal and repatri-
alton of all the Asiatic battalions in
three vilayets, and another trade orders
three classes of reserves to prepare to
mobilize. This will give $4,000 men to
the three vilayets.
About 5000 Bulgarian irregulars are
assembled along the frontier near Raj
log, in readiness to enter Turkish terri
tory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Pope Speaks on Canada.

ROME, Nov. THE pope today re-
ceived in private audience the Rt. Rev.
Michael Labrecque, bishop of Chicou-
timi, Quebec, to whom he spoke in the
most paternal and benevolent manner,
saying that he follows with the great
est interest. the progress of Catholi-
cism in Canada and adding:
1.-THE Americans and Canadians are
the blooming youth of Catholicism,
from which the church expects much,
as it knows they can and will do
much"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
PETER POWER'SLAWYER
MAY BE DISBARRED
Serious Charges Are Filed Against At
torney George A. Lamb.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA petition has
been laid before the appellate division of
ton, accusing Attorney George Alfred
Lamb, of this city, who represented Peter
Power in the suit to prevent the merger
of the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cif1c, of fraud, deceit malpractice; and
gross unprofessional conduct. Proceed
ings were begun to disbar him. The
Northern Pacific brought the charges
originally before the bar association last
January.
When the charges were originally made
Lamb refused to answer them. denying
that he was guilty of any wrong conduct.
and saying that if the dignity of the fed
eral court had been offended as charged,
that court alone could take official no.
tice of the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
A Few More Rural Routes.
Globe Special Washington Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov Rural
free delivery service will be established
Dec / at Princeton. Mile Laos county,
Minnesota; routes and 5, over a dis
lance of forty-eight miles: Two routes
will also be esta bIished at Drayton, Penn
bina county, North Dakota, forty eight
miles in length FYffz E. Perret has been
appointed rural carrier at Zumbrota, and
Adolph Helgeson at Montevideo MINI.
Paulen Peterson has been appointed
postmaster at Martinsyille. Mimi.
w. E. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Agent at Washington Is Named.

PANAMA, Nov. Z, 9 a. MN.
Philippe Bunau Varilla has been ap-
pointed diplomatic agent of the repub-
lie of Panama at Washington. He Is
one of the financial agents of the Pam
anna Canal company. His first official
act was to officially notify the junta
that the United. States has recognized
the de facto government of the republic
of Panama. The news has caused great
rejoicing here and was telegraphed
throughout the country. Preparations
are being made to celebrate the event
with great enthusiasm. M. Philippe
Bunau Varilla now is in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
WILL 1T BE MEssMER?
Congregation of Propaganda and Arch
bishop of Milwaukee.


ROME, Nov. Each mail from the
United States brings to the congre-
cation of the propaganda most conflict
ing recommendations and pressure re-
garding the appointment of a new
archbishop for the archdiocese of Mil
waukee to succeed the Most Rev.
Frederic Xavier Katzer, deceased. The
most likely candidate seems to be
Bishop Messmer of Green Bay, Wis,
who, however, is strongly opposed on
the ground that under him the Ger
man element would become more po-
tent. The opposition to Bishop Mess
mer favors the appointment of a local
ecclesiastic, but decision in the mat
ter is not thought to be near. Cardinal
Gotti, the project of the propaganda,
has not yet decided when he will sub
nit the question to the congregation.
On Nov. Is the congregation will meet
for the first time after the autumn
vacation, and it's sittings will be de-
voted to commemorative exercises for
ecclesiastics who have died within the
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-08
Troops March on Colon.

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE Patrie publishes
in dispatch from Antwerp, Belgium,
an interview with Gonzales Torres,
consul general of Colombia, who says
he has just received dispatch from
Colombia announcing that 1000 troops
are about to arrive at Savanilla on
their way Ito Colon. Among the num-
Der are 500 men from the department
of Antioqui. The department of Be-
yaca is also furnishing it's contingent.