davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
BEARS NEW SCHEME
Russia Would Proiong Time for
Evacuation of Manchurla.

2 PEKIN, Sept. 13.-Russia has pre-
sented the Chinese government a new
scheme for evacuating Manchuria, fur
ther prolonging the time for the evacu-.
alton, originally fixed for Oct 8, and
proposing certain new conditions in adj
dition to most of the conditions in
cluded in the last scheme
Russia row proposes to eVacuate
New Chwang and Mukden province
Oct. 8; Kirin province four months
later, and the third province a year
later.
Among the conditions Russia stipu-
lates that she shall maintain military
posts on the road from Tsitsihar, capi-
tai of Helung- -Kiang, to Blagovest-
chensk, and on the Sungari river The
reason Russia gives for maintaining
these posts is that they are necessary
TO protect the commerce of the railroad.
There is a vaguely worded clause pro-
hibiting heavy duties on goods trans
ported by the railway, which the dip
lomats construe as exempting Russian
goods transported on the railway from
the surtax which the British, Japanese
and American treaties substitute for
the likin duties.
The scheme also contains provision
that Chinese troops shall protect the
branches of the Russo Chinese bank
when necessary.
Prince Ching, president of the foreign
board, has informed the ministers that
he considers the Russian conditions to
be very reasonable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
PANAMA is FEARED
Colombian GovernmentExpects
Declaration of independence.

BOGOTA, Sept. 13..-A proposal made
by Senor Perez Sotos to ask the execu-
tive to appoint an anti-secessionist gov
ernor in Panama, has been approved by
the senate, Speakers in the senate said
that Senor Obaldia, who was recently ap-
pointed governor of Panama, and who is
favorable to a canal treaty, was a dan
ger for the national integrity Senator
Marroquin protested against the action of
the senate.
President Marroquin succeeded later in
calming the congressman. 1t appears that
he was able to give them satisfactory rea-
sons for Gov. Obaldia's appointment
The Bogota government appears to real
ize the imminent peril of the Isthmus of
Panama. declaring its independence. Senor
Deroux, representative for a Panama con-
stituency, recently delivered a Sensational
speech in the house. Among other things
he said:
In Panama the bishops, governors,
magistrates. military chiefs and their sub
ordinates have been and are foreign to
the department. 1t seems that the gov
ernment. with surprising tenacity wishes
to exclude the isthmus from all participa-
tion in public affairs. AS regards interna-
tional dangers in the isthmus, all 1 can
say is that if these dangers exist they are
due to the conduct Of the national govern
ment, which is in the direction of reac-
tion. If the Colombian government will
not listen to the indications made with a
view to preventing disaster, the RESPONSE
bllity will rest with it alone. Not ma
| tive of Panama is obeying the reactionary
| laws
| The bill dealing with the settlement of
| foreign. claims arising out of the revolu-
tfon has met with no opposition in the
| legislature. 1t seems that congress. after
the recent political discussions. has lost
all energy and has entirely forgotten
Panama canal matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
TURKS CONTINUE
THE SLAUGHTER
No Attempt IS Made to Break Up the nsurqent Bands
and Burning and PIundering of Villages Go on
Without interruption -BuIgarians Are Fleeing to the
Forests and Mountains.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 13-The Al
banian and Turkish troops collected in
the vilayet of Adrianaple appear to be
pursuing their usual tactics of burn
Ing and plundering the villages and
killing the peasants instead of making
an attempt to break up the insurgent
bands
Very little news is filtering through
from Monastir, but all reports agree
that the position of the Christians
is desperate. The Turks are making
a clean sweep of the whole Bulgarian
element. The Albanian soldiers in the
vilayet of Adrianople are stated to be
entirely beyond control.
AT Kostursco, the influential beys
complained to the officers of the ex-
cesses committed by the troops. The
officers resented the criticism and told
the soldiers that the beys were friends
OF the revolutionaries, whereupon the
soldiers burned the beys' farms.
The Turks have burned the villages
of Almagik and Erikler, in the district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
WIDOW OF CHARLES
COUDERTDIES SUDDENLY
Was Planning Return to New York
When Stricken by ApopIexy.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-
Mrs. Coudert. widow of Charles
Coudert, died suddenly of apoplexy to-
day at her home here. Mrs. Coudert
complained of feeling unwell yester-
day, but seemed better today and
spoke of returning to New York next
week, but was stricken suddenly at
noon and died without regaining con-
SciousneSs.
Two of her daughters, Mrs. William
r. Garrison and Mrs. Conde Mast who
reside in Tuxedo, were present.
Of Mrs. Coudert's other children at
present in this country, Miss Grace
Coudert was visiting friends at Mill
brook and Mrs. Frederick 3. Rennig
was at the seashore.
Her other daughters, the Marquise
de Choizul and Madame Glaenzer, re-
side in Paris and Captain Dupont
Coudert, late of the United States
volunteers, is travelling abroad with
his wife. Mrs. Coudert was in her
siXty-second year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

in the bud. The evidence in the case
is not yet complete, but all that has
been secured has been submitted to
the United States authorities"
Mr.. VauX refused absolutely to give
any more details than contained in his
statement. From other sources, how
ever, it was learned that dimes quar-
ters and half dollars were the coins
manufactured.
The discovery was made several
days ago and United States secret
service officers were Immediately
called in. Their investigation, it is
understood. is still in progress, their
principal object being to learn whether
there is collusion between the convicts
and employees of the institution.
1t is believed the discovery Of
counterfeiters in the prison was the
result of the investigation now being
carried on in the place as a result of
the Irregularities in the cigar depart
ment These irregularities became
public matter last week, and pending
an investigation Warden Daniel w.
-Bussinger and the overseer of the
cigar department were temporarily re-
lieved from duty and the penitentiary
placed in charge of the Rev. Joseph
Welch, the chaplain.
It is alleged that thousands of cigars
made by convicts are unaccounted for,
that thousands of them did not con-
tain the internal revenue stamps and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
DRAWS A DAY IN JAIL
Blaamlst Fools Two Women
Who Were Neiahbors.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-One of the most
amazing cases of double life ever in
vestigated has just been laid bare be-
fore the London recorder, where Will
liam Harvey, a working carpenter, was
charged with bigamy, having welded
five years ago a girl named Mary Den
try, his wife being alive
= Harvey, after long courtship, won
the girl, who is twelve years his junior,
by explaining that he was a widower
with a groWn-up son and daughter, and
that If he married again he would lose
certain property, therefore the girl was
persuaded to keep the union a secret.
They lived in a room less than a
quarter of mile from Harvey's legiti-
mate home, to which he returned every
night at 10:30 o'clock sharp as he said,
to prevent his son and daughter be-
coming suspicious.
For five years this arrangement last
ed. He had three children by the Den
try girl and visited her every evening.
walking out with them in the neigh
borhood, and constantly taking the
children to play in the park close by,
where they might at any time meet his
other family, but he never raised the
slightest suspicion in the mind of either
woman.
The success of the deception is all
the more remarkable by reason of his
very limited resources, his second wife
having to supplement his pay by her
own work. When one of his children
by the Dentry girl died he became less
regular in his devotion. and last July,
after several weeks absence, she wrote
imploring him to return, and signing
the letter Your loving WIFE" This let
ter fell in to the real wife's hands.
Harvey confessed and gave himself
up. The recorder, seeing he had re-
pented and tried to meke amends for
his treatment of both women. and that
they were SO strongly attached to him,
sentenced him to only one days i'm
prisonment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
DIES OF EXPOSURE
AND STARVATION
Rescue Comes TooLate to Save
the Life of an Unfortu-
nate Man.

Drenched to the skin and overcome
with starvation and exhaustion, George
HaddoW, fifty years old, was found
lying under the Wabasha street bridge
on the river bank within a few inches
OF the waters edge yesterday morning,
by John OBrien, a section man. After
lingering in semi conscious condition
during the day, HaddoW died at the
city hospital last evening. O'Brien saw
the man lying motionless and thought
that he had discovered a corpse, but
upon making examination found that
life was not extinct. O'Brien endeav-
ored to arouse him, but his efforts were
of no avail.
Haddow's clothing was soaked with
water and he was numb with cold.
OBrien notified a policeman of the
condition of Haddow, and the police
ambulance was sent to the river bank.
Haddow was attended by Dr. Meyer
ding and was taken to the Central sta
tion, where he was given a cot after
being cared for by the police surgeon
He was held at the station, and as his
condition grew worse, was taken to the
city hospital at o'clock.
Unable to Tell How He Came There.
Haddow was in a semi conscious
condition when brought to the hos
pitaI and was unable to tell how he
had come to the river bank. He told
the attendants that he was a stranger
in st. Paul, that he had been in the
city but three weeks. and that he had
formerly resided in Minneapolis He
said he had been rooming at 676 Jack
son street, and that he had no family
or friends in the city.
HaddoW could not tell whether he
had fallen into the river or whether he
had been drenched by rain. 1t is
thought he had become exhausted and
had fallen on the bank and had lain
exp ksed during the night.
Repeated efforts to revive the man
were made at the city hospital, but he
died at 7:05. Coroner Miller was called
and will hold a post-mortem this morn
ing. An examination of the body re-
Vealed no marks of injury except sew
eral contusions about the knees.
Death Due to Starvation.
Coroner Miller, after viewing the
body, expressed the opinion that the
man had died from the effects of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
POPE Plus RECEIVES
Two Thousand Workmen At
tend Vatican Reception.

ROME, Sept. 13.-The pope today held
his first reception of any Importance,
over 1000 persons for the most part
working people from the quarters around
st. Peters being admitted to his pres
ence in the court yard of La Pigna, one
of the largest spaces inside the Vatican
In the portico looking onto the court was
erected a small throne, which the pope
insisted should not be surmounted by a
canopy. as the ceremonial prescribes.
Pope Plus, whose arrival was awaited
with keen expectation by the throng, ap-
peared in the porhco, preceded merely
by few noble guards and accompanied by
his secretary, Mgr. Bressan the master
of the chamber; Mgr. Bisletti and his
dlmoner, Mgr. Constantin. The pontiff was
attired entirely in white, except for his
red hat, ornamated with gold, and mag
nificent pectoral cross encrusted with jew
els. As he smilingly seated himself on
the throne he was greeted with storm
of applause. Cries of t'long live Plus
and Tong live our father were raised.
while band played the papaI march
The pope rose. drew near to the steps
of the portico and, raising his hand for ST.
lence, said:
This demonstration of reverence and
affection touches me- not because it is
addressed to my person. but because If
is addressed to Him whom I represent
Christ; it is an index to the faith ami
mating your heart am all the more
pleased because the majority of you are
worldngmen, for Christ is the advocate
of the workingmen and the latter are
faithful to Him"
The pontiff went on to say that the
workman who is satisfied with his con-
ditions finds in it a true pleasure, she'd
ing sweetness about him.
These words" continued Pope Plus,
"are the first that I address to the Ro-
"a fnd vxYift7 1vf1111- 1rr, III
provide education for your children and
assure you in the name of the Holy Ghost
that the blessing of God. which SO much
invoke for you and your families will be
giyen.''
The pope raised his hand and gave his
benediction to the kneeling assembiage
His holiness then retired amid loud man
ifestations of devotion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
THE NEWS iNDExED.
PAGE I.

PAGE I.
Convicts Are counterfeiters.
Turks Continue Slaughter.
Castro Refuses to Pay.
Russia's Plan for Manchuria.
Two Killed by Dynamite.
Endorsement for OIney.
PAGE II.
Condemns levee System.
Brassworkers Threaten to Strike.
Wet Weather Records Broken.
Dies of Starvation and Cold.
Mrs. John j. Dwyer Dead.
PAGE III.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
Baseball.
PAGE vi.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE VII.
Markets.
PAGE Viii.
Book Reviews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
WASHINGTON CROPS ARE
DAMAGED BY RAIN
Few Districts Have Not Suffered From
Downpour of Past Two Weeks.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 13.-Re-
ports of damage to the grain and hay
crops are coming in from all sections
of Eastern Washington except in the
Big Bend. Few districts have not ma
terially suffered from rains. For the
past two weeks rain has fallen in
heavy showers nearly every day, the
drenched expanse extending from
Walla Walla county north to the in
tenrational boundary and into North
Idaho. A fair estimate of the wheat
harvest is that two-thirds has been
cut. Much of this is stacked in the
fields, and is swelling from the con-
tinued downpour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
PETER ASKS NOTHING
Serv1a's King Denies Sending
Petition to Gar.

BELGRADE, Sept. 13.-The report
that King Peter had sent a message to
the czar TO beg him to reconsider his
attitude toward the Servian officers,
which the king regarded as partly the
cause of the new revolt in the army,
is officially denied. 1t is pointed out
that there is no motive for such an
appeal, as the powers have all recog-
nized the revolution to be Servia's pri-
vate affair and the skuptschina has
pardoned the conspirators. The king as
a constitutional monarch is bound to
respect the decision of parliament. The
leaders of the army plot at Nish will be
tried by court-martial on the charge
of threatening to kill officers concerned
in the coun d'etat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
MASKERS DANCE ABOVE
THREE HUNDRED DEAD
With Soldiers in the Hold Sleeping Their Sleep Living
Transport fitzpatrick Enjoy Themselves

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Black garbed
men and women, relatives of the dead
soldiers who were brought from the
Philippines on the army transport Kill
patrick, took possession of the ship
today 1t was a day of mourning on
ship board, in marked contrast with
scenes on Saturday, when relatives of
the soldiers who had survived the or
deals of war Joined in joyous welcome
to the living.
The seventy-tw two days voyage was
not given to repining. While the 302
slept their last sleep in the hold nearly
as many living made merry on deck.
Included in the supplies were many
kegs of beer.
At dinner four days out from Sing
apore the festivities lasted until a.
m. Impromptu dances were enjoyed
on many evenings at the hour of band
concert One entertainment will be
long remembered.
Immediately after the ship landed
from Gibraltar plans We're made for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

a masked ball. The starboard deck and
forward deck were scrubbed End pol.
ished for dancing. The port deck waA
covered with awnings, under which the
tables were arranged. When the ball
started at 8 D. m. a scene was presented
which surpassed the fondest expecta-
tions of the promoters of the ball One
of the ships officers said today it
seemed incredible that so many beau
tiful costumes could be improvised
with the limited supplies to be had on
shipboard. Shepherdesses, fairy queens
and quakeresses romped with clowns,
policemen and cowboys. At midnight
the dancers unmasked and gathered at
the supper tables, where the feast
would have done credit to a caterer on
shore.
Several birthday parties were also
given. AS an officer who has sailed
several times on the ship said today.
that this voyage was the most pleasant
and jolliest of all. The crew were en-
tirely unaffected by any superstition
about the dead on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
SNAKES IN IRELAND
Traveller Says He Turned Rat
tIers Loose in Emerald Isle.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Times
prints an extraordinary letter dated
from the Midland hotel at Manchester,
in which the writer announces that he
arrived from America on the White
Star line steamer Celtic and went to
Cork. He then visited Blarney castle,
where he liberated fourteen fairly good
sized rattlesnakes. The letter con-
cludes:
..Time will tell if st. Patricl's edict is
q myth or not. Yours for science.
&C. R. Warwick"
The Times. commenting on the letter,
says if there is any truth in the writer's
claim Ito have committed a dastardly
act the local authorities will doubtless
give their attention to the matter"
Inquiry develops that no one of the
name of Warwick is staying or has
been staying at the Midland hotel,
Manchester
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

Special to The Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 13.-There is
a movement on foot to have the coming
Democratic state convention indorse
Richard Olney, of this state, for the
Democratic nomination for president
and the promoters so far have received
the warm indorseRaent of such party
leaders as Charles S. Hamlin, Con-
gresham John r. zThayer, Congress-
man John A. Sullivan, Robert nj. Bur
nett, Congressman John A. Keliher and
John w. Coughlin. These men all agree
that Mr. Ofney meets every require
ment of a candidate and that his
chances of election are as good as
either German, Hill, Parker or John
son. There is little Cleveland senti-
ment in this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14

of Losengrad. They beheaded twenty
two Bulgarians at Almagik in the pres
ence of their families.
Twelve thousand troops are assem-
bled around Malkotonovo, and are en-
gagged in pillaging and burning the
villages. The population everywhere
is fleeing to the forests and mountains.
All the Turkish population in the dis
trict of Losengrad has received arms,
even the boys have revolvers. The AL
banian soldiers proceeding from Odrin
to Losengrad plundered the villages en-
route, robbed the churches and burned
the village of Korakej. Another body
of Albanians going to Vasiliko, on the
Black sea, was attacked by a band
and is reported to have suffered the
loss of 100 men. A band led by the
insurgent chief at Amazoff was sur
rounded by Turkish troops at Kokush-
ko. After six hours fighting the in
surgentS cut their way through the
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
BRAZIL AND BOLIVIA
START WRANGLING
Dispute Between Them Regarding
Acre Territory Will Not Down.

RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 13-The dis
pute between Bolivia and Brazil with
regard to the Acre territory still re-
mains unsettled, but a settlement is
expected to be arranged shortly.
According to a dispotch from Rio
Janeiro Aug. II, Brazil and Bolivia had
arrived at basis for an amicable ar
rangement under which Bolivia would
acknowledge Brazils sovereignty over
great part of the Acre territory, while
Brazil would pay an indemnity for the
military expenditures incurred by Bo-
livia and would build a harbor on the
River Madeira and a railroad from Ma
moro to Madeira.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
CASTRO A WELCHER
President of VenezeuIa Refuses
to Pay Arbitration Umpires.

PORT OF SPAIN. Island of Trinidad,
Sept. 13.-British government officials
who have returned here from Caracas
report that the Venezuelan govern
ment has refused, up to now, to pay
it's share of the fees of the foreign
umpires In the matter of the claims
against Venezuela, amounting to $5,-
900 and their expenses. The conduct
of President Castro in such circum-
stances is inexplicable. 1t is under
stood that several of the foreign UNI
pires have referred the matter to their
governments, suggesting that Wash
ington should interfere, as being in
their view, morally responsible for the
Venezuelan government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
OFF FOR KENTUCKY
Salvation Army to Invade Land
of Feuds Today.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Col.
Richard Holz who will command the
Salvation Army corps during it's trip
into the mountain districts of Ken
lucky and Tennessee, where 1t will
work striving to bring about a more
Christian condition of affairs than now
exists, was given farewell by the
local army branch tonight. Tomorrow
Col HolZ with Salvation Army officers
from Cleveland, Pittsburg and Cincin-
natl will leave Cincinnati for the field
of work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE
GUESTS OF BALTIMORE
President John Tjarks Opens Second
Biennial Convention of the Alliance.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 13. - The
second biennial convention of the Ger
man-American Alliance began here to-
day. An address of welcome was de-
livered by President John Tjarks, of
the local branch, which was responded
to by President T. ]. Hexaner of the
national organization. The various
committees were appointed
This afternoon the delegates were
guests at a banquet given by the Ger
mania club, after which special trolley
cars took them to various points OF
interest in the city. This evening they
were entertained at garden fest CIV
en- by the Harmonic society.
Tomorrow the delegates to the con-
vention will participate in the annual
German day celebration at Darley
park, when Mayor Robert NJ. McLane
and others will deliver addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-14
STORM SINKS LAUNCHES
AND YACHTS AT DULUTH
Almost Entire Fleet of Towns Yacht
Club at Bottom of Lake.
Special tc The Globe.

Special tc The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 13.-During
the most severe storm known in years
on the bay, five yachts, four gasoline
boats and a small ferry We're sunk
and badly damaged. The storm ragged
for twelve hours, wind at gale. Two
lighthouses were torn loose from moor
ings and rushed on shore by the waves
and demolished. Work of raising such
boats as are in condition for 1t began
today The first annual cruise of the
Duluth Yacht club scheduled for today
was postponed. Out of the fleet of
sixteen expensive boats that would
have entered. all but one is at the
bottom of the lake.