davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
A CHANCE FOR RUSSIA.

"Great and Good Friend, Greeting: see there is
something doing in Evansville, U. S. A. am constra1n
ed to tell you that these ourages must stop They are
disgrace to humanity and repugnan those ideals
TO which the people of Russia have long held We re-
gard with horror and amazement this particular evil
dence of the decadence of the American people and de-
clare behalf of humankind that if the government OF
the United States does interfere and put stop to
these disgraceul proceedings will be compelled to
send ship over and blow you off the earth.
with assurances of distinguished consideration,
am yours Nicholas
"To the President of the United States"
This message has been delayed in transmission, ow-
ing to the that the John Hay, of Russia has some
doubts about the propety of interfering with the internal
affairs of foreign power This funcfionary has been no
fed that there is who has good deal of pull
III Ohiosov and who is overnce about these little
things. The John Hayevski of the Russian government
will under the circumstances, probably withdraw his
faceus opposition the will of the and the mes
sage will presently be before the American people for
discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
And STILL ENGLAND
IS NOT BLOWN UP
American Is the First Foreign
Fleet to Penetrate Ports
mouth Harbor

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July with
the boom of cannon the British fleet.
on behalf of King Edward. welcomed
the United States European squadron
TO Great Britain's naval headquarters
today. National salutes were fired by
each squadron, which was followed by
an exchange of salutes to Rear Ad-
miral Cotton and Vice Admiral Beres-
ford. Subsequently the two admirals
exchanged calls with the fiagships.
At high tide, the American warships
entered the harbor led by the Kear-
sarge. which was moored south of the
railway jetty and within a stones
throw of Nelson's old flagship, the Vic
tory. King Edwards yacht, the Vic
toria and Albert, and the battleship
Collingwood, flagship of Admiral Hot
ham, the commander-in-ch chief of Ports
mouth
So soon as the Kearsarge was berth
er Sir William Dupree, the mayor OF
Portsmouth, boarded her and greeted
Admiral Cotton. saying: "The people
of Portsmouth welcome the American
squadron and extend to it's officers and
men all the courtesies they can offer"
Admiral Cotton, replied, expressing hiS
pleasure at the welcome extended.
Rear Admiral Milne, commander OF
the royal yachts. specially detailed by
King Edward to welcome the Ameri-
cans, arrived on board the Kearsarge
and was received by Admiral Cotton
and Capt Hemphill. Admiral Milne
expressed the qualification of King Ed
ward at the arrival of the squadron
and in behalf of the king welcomed it
to England.
Subsequently Admiral Cotton, Capt
Hemphill and the staff officers visited
the naval officials, escorted by an ad-
miraIs guard and a band. The Amer
leans We're presented to Lady Hotham
and others. Immediately after Adj
miral Cotton returned on board tho
Kearsarge, Admiral Hotham and his
staff returned Admiral Cotton's call.
Deputy Governor Cochrane, OF the Isle
of Wight, also called on Admiral Cot
ton. Subsequently the American Of
ficers ended their official visits by CALL
ing on the mayor of Portsmouth.
Admiral Cotton and the other Amer
lean officers. while in London. will lie
quartered at various hotels as the
guests of the nation.
While Admiral Hotham entertained
Admiral Cotton and the American cap
tains at dinner tonight. the junior Off
GERS of the United States vessels were
dining on board the British gunnery
ship Excellent. The English and Amer
lean ships were Illuminated this even
ing.
The following dispatch was received
by Admiral Cotton:
"The king welcomes you and yourA
squadron to England and is looking
forward to greeting you and your
brother officers in London"
Admiral Cotton Immediately replied
"Rear Admiral Cotton acknowledges
with grateful appreciation his majes-
tvs cordial welcome to himself and Of
ficers of the squadron under his CONS
mand to England, and anticipates with
great pleasure the honor Of meeting
and paying his respects to his majesty
in London"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
DEVOTEES OF OUTDOOR
ART IN COMMUNION
Among the Things They Have No Use
for Is Big Billboards.

BUFFALO, N Y. July THE sew
enth annual meeting of the American
Park and Outdoor Art association be-
gan here today, About 100 delegates
from all parts Of the United States
and Canada. including mayors Of Cit
les and park commissioners. were
present. Clinton r. Woodruff, of Phil
adelphia. president Of the association.
delivered j. his annual address. Mrs.
Hooking J. Hall, of Chicago, president
of the women's auxiliary. also spoke.
Among the important matters dis
cussed were, the reports of committees
on Checking Abuses of Public Ad-
vertising." Park Censors," school
Grounds" local Improvement and
Government Reservations" Exten-
sive billboard advertising was con-
demned. The reports of the commit
tees on the federation Of societies and
the suggested merger with the Ameri-
can League of Civic Improvement were
read. Charles milford Robinson. of
Rochester. secretary of the associa-
ton. in his annual report. announced
that the association numbers 100 mem
bers and is growing rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
THE BURIAL OF BELLA.

Neighbors of a wealthy woman, who lives in a
brownstone mansion in New York city, witnessed Curl
funeral the other day. The chief mourner the
herself; the deceased was fox terrier When
the dog died its mistress visited number of undertakes
begging each to embam the body of the dog but all
fused She procured an imported Japanese basket lined
with purple six, which she used casket She placed
at end velvet cushion for her pets head to
The body lay state in the front parlor until the
time of the funeral and number of its mistress friends
called to take last look at the dead pet 1t buried
finally in the back yard its grave smothered in flowers
left by friends
The day which occurred this remarkable
funeral young working girl in the city committed
suicide She had been of work for number of days.
she owed her andady and there appeared be hope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers and cooler We'd
nesday. Thursday fair, except showers
in northeast portion; fresh southwest
winds, becoming northwest.
Upper Michigan-Fair Wednesday.
Thursday showers and cooler.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday. except showers
and cooler in northwest portion. Thursday
showers and cooler in northwestern por-
ton.
North and South Dakota-Showers and
cooler Wednesday, Thursday warmer;
fair.
Wiscensin-Fair Wednesday. Thursday
showers and cooler; fresh southwest
winds, becoming northwest.
Montana-Fair and warmer Wednesday
and Thursday.
st. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-feur hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for ten2-
perature and elevation: Highest tempera-
ture, 96S lowest temperature, TO- average
temperature, $50; daily range, 20; barom-
eter, 1885; humidity. "a; p. m. tempera-
ture, SS; p. m. wind, south; precipitation,
o; weather, clear.
I--f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
PROCEEDS AGAINST
HIS CONVICT FATHER
Montana Man Protects Himself From
Vengeance by Way Of Siberia.
Special to The Globe.

SpeCldl TO Ine GLOBE.
BILLINGS, Mont, July IAN in
junction against and warrant for the
arrest of a convict in one of the most
northern penal colonies of Russia has
just been issued in this city, but it is
not at all likely that either document
ever will be served. Adam Felix Won
Kluchinski is the man against whom
the documents are directed. In COM
pany with g.. o. Peterson he once op-
Grated ranch on the -MusselsheH riv-
er, near here. After they had been to-
gether for long time Peterson learned
that his partner was wanted in Russia
for having robbed a bank of a large
sum. Peterson notified the officers of
the Russian government.
Adam was ARRESTED and taken away
for trial in the domain of the car,
where he was convicted and sentenced
to a long term at penal servitude. The
last thing he said as he started to ST.
IBERIA was, according to Peterson, that
he would escape and return to Montana
and kill the man who had betrayed
him. For a long time this threat has
been weighing heavily on the mind of
Peterson and he has grown thin with
worry. zrlfc
Yesterday Peterson went before the
judge here and made complaint against
his former partner, who is even now
wearing chains in Siberia, charging
him with making threats to kill, and
asking for an injunction restraining
the man from molesting him. A wars
rant was issued for the arrest of
Adam, and with it went an order re-
straining him from ever going near the
man who sent him into captivity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Men, Women
and Things

Those Americans who take places in
England and aspire to entertain the
king should have well-lined purse if
they would do the thing in the proper
manner. For kings and queens come
exceedingly high, especially when they
visit about 1t is not enough for you
to have fresh sheets put on the compa-
ny bed and see that the room is we'll
supplied with ice water. That sort OF
preparation will do very well for Amer
lean cousins, but when you entertain
royalty everything in the apartments
set apart for the royal guests, must be
brand new. Not even a curtain that
has ever been used before must appear.
Nor is it sufficient to have one digni-
fled man servant who can say, my
lord, the carriage waits" without a
mistake, but the entertainer must fur
nish corp of servants who wait on
the servants that travel with the royal
party. Just about one visit in life
time is enough to bankrupt an entire
family, and even our own semi-royal
families who have tried the expert
ment. have had to give up a yacht or
two to meet the bills. However, to have
had king or queen sleep under ones
roof is enough glory for one family for
all time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
At St. Paul
1 Theater's

Dick Ferris and company in ''The
Man From Mexico" continue to attract
large and We'll pleased audiences at the
Metropolitan The first popular matt
nee of the week will be given this
afternoon at 2:30. For the seventh
week of the summer season, opening
next Sunday evening, the Ferris COM
pany will be Seen in a production Of
William Gilfette's excellent farce COM
.edy, "All the Comforts of Home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Will We Lose Bourke Cochran?

LONDON July For some time
past rumors have been afloat that
Bourke Cochran. of New York, might
be induced to- accept a seat in the
British parliament and join the forces
of the Irish party. Mr.. Cochran is not
only giving serious consideration to
the question whether it will not be to
his best interests to make London his
home henceferward. but also is con-
sidering the remuneration of his Amer
lean citizenship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
China Pays for Boxerism.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July T.
The state department has been noti-
fled that the, Chinese government has
paid the third installment on account
of the Boxer indemnity. The money
was placed in the hands of the United
States fiscal agent at Shanghai Satur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Last week the Northwestern wheat crop was in such
bad condition for of moisture that the July op-
ton was forced up cents Yesterday the hot dry winds
blightng the wheat fields and the market bulged
a and half The spectators do strange things
with us but at the end they have to buy our wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Gov Van SAINT will review the troops at Lake City
tomorrow The fact has been kept secret from the
If they told about it of them would get so
chesty that would not be possible to right dress the
ranks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

The experience of the past few days proves that the
Italian yellow journalist is bad dreamer WREN he
gets the pipe of imagination firmly fixed between his
teeth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
Automobile Is Not Racing Machine.

The international automobile in Ireland like the
attempted the line from Paris Madrid empha-
sized the fact that the of the present day is not
adapted to excessive speed with reasonable safey-Los
Angeles Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

St Paul magician swallowed half dollar. The fact
merely stated dsproving the generally accepted idea
that modern magcians have any money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

President Loubet is almost great as our
heroic young president but the question is he shoot?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Col Kiefer wants to be mayor. Does any one re-
member the time when Col Kiefer didn't to be
something?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08
washington time e p. m. st. PauD.
River Bulletin

sRise. Fall.
The Mississippi will change but little in
the vicinity of st. Paul during the next
thlrty-six hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Pease, of the Anoka Union, is an
optimist. but he can hardly expect the
people generally to find much hope in
the solution of the trust problem which
he offers.
"When the big trusts fail to meet
the interest on their big capital, then
look out for bursts"
George A. VanSmith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

A returned missionary from China
says they have no hospitals, orphan
asylums or insane asylums in China.
The civilization over there must be a
step ahead of ours.
The new workhouse tower is valua-
BILE in giving tramps a lesson in look
ink UP. not down. NAB.
st. Paul, July Z. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-08

Former Senator M. J. DAILY, of Per-
ham, is now out of the newspaper
business. He has sold the Perham En-
terprise to John p Coughlin. formerly
of the Faribault Pilot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-26
STOCKS.
T arrant a. Kings
Cotton Letter.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and observer
New York, March 25.-In looking back
today over the records for five years we
find that every spring the August OPP
tion goes to a premium of from 100 to
80 points over December, and along in
July and August this difference narrows
down to about 20 points. 1t begins to
narrow during the planting season, gen
orally in May, but some times as early
as April, August and December are now
100 points apart and unless records are
broken, they are within 20 points of one
another later on. Mr.. Inman lost his
money buying August and selling De-
cember at this difference, and Price,
Mccormick & Company failed by doing
the same thing, and by going further
back. We can find where the biggest
failures in the cotton trade resulted from
holdings in the August option against
sales Of the winter months. We don t
know of anything in the cotton market
that is as sure as straddle between
December and August by selling the lat
ter and buying the former. We notice
that the New England bull pool continue
to buy July The market was a very dull
affair today, but showed remarkable
strength in the face of a severe decline
in the stock market.
TARRANT & KING,
6S BROAD street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 25.-The stock market
made an unsteady stand against reaction
for a time today, but before the closing
encouragement had apparently overcome
the speculative mind again and prices
broke sharply to the lowest of the day.
There were indications of we'll organized
bear leadership on the decline. The early
resistance to reaction was sustained prin-
cipally by Pennsylvania and New York
Central. No other cause was apparent
for this but the publication of revived
assertions that the control of New York
Central was virtually lodged in hands
friendly to the Pennsylvania and this
assertion was met with official dcnials
Of varying emphasis, but nevertheless
the price of these stocks rose about a
point over last night. This was after
the pressure of the London selling was
over for the day. The persistent weak
ress of the London market is having q
strong sympathetic effect here and the
late upward reaction in British consols
was considered a reassUring factor. But
this was not until the price had broken
through ninety earlier in the day AS
many British financial transactions are
based upon theoretical possible mini
mum Of 90 as the price for consols, The
fall below that level today was regarded
as deeply significant. In our own
money market the feature of the day
was shipment of $4,000 in gold to
Buncos Ayres. Usual explanations were
Forthcoming as to the special character
of this transaction but the fact was not
altered that New York bank reserves are
reduced by that much. With the renewed
demand from the interior for currency
and the continued drain to the Sub-Treas-
urv. this is the dominant fact in the sit
nation that confronts the financial world
which is finding continually new require
ments for credits at every turn. The de-
cision of the Pennsylvania directors tC
issue about $50, goo, 900 Of new stock a
oncc at $50 per share was the occasion
for tho late drive against the market
The provision for payment in three in
sediments running from June 10 over t.
Oetober 26 did not seem to alleviate tbs
uncasipess caused by the prospect OF thi!
requirement. on the money market. The
rather severe liquidation in Amalgama tee
Conner was another unscttling influence
An incident of the day was the selling
in the curb market OF United States
steel SIS at $685.. which was on part!
with the low price OF the day for thu
preferred stock on the exchange The bone
market was irregular. Total sales tpa
valuel s2.120.000.
u. S. 3's, registered, old As. registered
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-26
Barbee e. Co.'s
Cotton Letter.
(special to News and ObserYer.l

Especial to News and Observer
New York, March 25.-There is no
change in the situation. The May peo-
pie hold on to their line and there is not
enough cotton coming in to make them
change their attitude For instance, in
terror stocks lost $4,000 bales in three
days as compared with 1000 bales last
year Houston tomorrow will receive l.,
900 bales, against 5000 bales last year
This is getting to be serious. Shorts in
May cotton can't get the cotton to deliv
er here in New York on any such move
ment as this We have got to have more
cotton to prevent an advance on short
covering in May. Today there were fac
tors against an advance. One of them
was probable strike in Lowell. 1t now
locks as if the strike would take place
on Monday This may and may not prove
serious. 1t is a disturbing factor when
cotton is ten cents pound. Then we had
fine weather for the second consecutive
day. Good weather will dry up roads and
bring out what cotton is left. For
while this should make an easier market
Then it is a question of the ability Of
the May people to hold in. This long in
terest in May is very different thing
than the abortive attempt to corner jan
uary. That was in behalf of an cratic
Spectator who has never aroused conf
dence in his ability to meet an emer-
gency. But this May crowd have yet to
be tried Facts are with them and they
have long May and short July and August.
This is the right position to make trou-
BILE. Some of the best traders will not
be short. They sell in Liverpool but
will not sell here For this reason we
are cautious about selling cotton and
would go slow on both sides.
The New York spot market today was
quiet and unchanged; middlng uplands
1015 middling gulf 1910.
Cotton futures today ranged as fol-
lows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-26
Cammann e. Cos.
Cotton Letter.
(sneciel to News and Observer

(Special to News and Observer
New York March 25.-The features of
interest today were: First, a report that
Lowell operatives had decided to strike.
This proved incorrect, although it is as
stated that the meeting tomorrow will
so decide. Second, a levee break in Ar
kansas between Memphis and Helena, but
which win have not other effect than
to increase the area already under water
in the ST. Francis bottoms. Third, the
heavy selling of May by brokers repre-
senting the bull interest. This last at
tracted considerable attention, but as
July was in exceptionally good demand
during the day. it is thought that some
of the big May long interest was being
transferred into the later month at a
discount of about a dollar per bale. As
the carrying charges on cotton in ware
house from May to July are about 20
points the transfer would seem good
business move. representing thus saw
ing Of 50 per bale. 1t has long been the
contention that cotton will be scarcer in
July. than in May. and it would not sur
prise us to see the later month sell at
the higher price.
The weekly movement and the Visible
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-26

and new As, coupons, advanced ia per
cent and the old As, coupons, and the
new As registered, advanced IL on the
last call.
Total sales of stocks today were 1885,
900 shares, including: Atchson %, 400;
Baltimore and Ohio 1000; Canadian Pa
cihc $500, Erie 0,600; Manhattan $500;
Metropolitan Railway 7,2o0; Missouri Pa
cifc 13, 200; New York Central 1000;
Pennsylvania AZ 200; Reading $4,000; st.
Paul ex-div., 44,700; Southern Pacific a.
300; Union Pacific $780, Wabash pre-
ferred 5000; Amalgamated 90, 300; Brook
Ign Transit 7,40o; Sugar 5000; U. s.
Steel $500; Rock Island 80. 800.
New York, March 25,-Thc cotton eX-
change will be closed on Friday and
Saturday, April 10 and II.