davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
4 CALL TO THE GUARDS.
Signs That Russia WHL Prosecute
Wdr to Bitter End.

London. Nov 14.-"The Daily Telegraph's'
correspondent at st. Petersburg asserts that the
Emperor has decided to send out the second
division of infantry of the Guards as soon as the
troons already called out have been dispatched
to Manchuria The Guards usually are only
sent TO the front when there is monarch
grand duke in command. The dispatch of these
troops. the correspondent adds, shows the de-
termination Of the Emperor to struggle TO the
hitter end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
MAY CHANGE STATE TOTE.
District 7cith 1916 Republican Major
ity Not Counted IN MARYLAND.
Ia rELEGRApH To THE TRIRrNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Baltimore, Nov. 13-There is a hitch in the
official returns from Charles County, in the With
Congress District, which, together with expect
ed small changes in the count of Worcester
County may affect the status of the electoral
vote. which now. according to official returns
from every other county and Baltimore city.
shows seven votes for Parker and one for Roose-
welt. In the With District of Charles County
complication arises from the fact that S Spear
man Lancaster Republican, when the key to
the ballot box was not found the morning of
the election. broke the box open, and IT was
used during the day with a defective lock.
The law requires the box ~ be locked during
the vote. While the Democratic officials raised
the point that Lancasters action warranted
them in not signing the returns they did sign
them. The question now is whether not they
will he compelled to make the clerical correc-
uons so as TO put the count in shape for review
OF the board of Ifanvassers. III this district
100 Republican majority is recorded, and the
failure TO count the district may change the
electoral vote of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
BLACK HAND TERRIFIES.
T1co italians Sell Shop and Sail for
Home.

Joseph De Bello and his brother. Christopher.
BARRIERS. at No 4,509 Fourth ave. Brooklyn, re-
ceived a threatening letter in August signed
Dampa Bendette. 1t asked that they give
certain amount of money to man who would
call on them for it. The man did not appear
for the money at the time specified but when
additional threatening letters came in october
the brothers deposited 5000 in cash and their
handbook with Captain Evans. of the Forty
third Precinct. for safe keeping
On Thursday the brothers called for and re-
ceived their money and handbook, sold out their
barber shop 10 man named Florence Tizzam.
and sailed for Italy II Is thought they were
led to leave the country by another threaten
ing letter from the Black Hand Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
RIO IN STATE OF SIEGE.
T1celue Killed, Sirty Injured-Riots
Due to Vaccination.

Rio Janeiro. Nov 13.-The opposition to
the compulsory vaccination law led to fierce
rioting to-day. The troops repeatedly charged
the mob, barricades were erected. water and gas
mains were cut, plungng the city into darkness,
and streetcars were burned. The demonstration
had every characteristic of a revolution. The
Presidents palace was strongly guarded till
midnight.
1t is reported that dozen people were killed
and that sixty were injured. An intermittent
fusllade continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
OREGLI4 MEETS INSULT.
Cardinal F0rgiues Prisoner and Pro-
cures His Release.

Rome, Nov 13.-As Cardinal Oreglia. dean
of the Sacred College. was returning home to-
day from the Vatican. his carriage having
slowed up because of a congestion of traffic, a
youth named Marabini, twenty years old, spat
in the Cardinals face. The carriage stopped
and the Cardinals secretary and several citI-
and policemen arrested the youth. At the
police Office Marabini explained that he had no
personal rancor against Cardinal Oreglia. He
was about to be locked up when a note came
from the Cardinal begging his release and say
ing he forgave him freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
cLuBsED STUDENT NEAR DEATH.

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEI
Boston Nov 13.-Constantly derious and almost
beyond hope of recovery. A. p. Mathesius a Tech
noIogy student member of a well known New
York family and OF the most popular young
men at the institution. is lying at the point OF
death at the Boothby Private Hospital as a result
Of the clubbing lac received at the hands of the
police on The night Of November .. The Young
is suffering from conclusion of the brain and
it is feared that should lie by chance recover he
Will be an invalid FOR a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
STRONG TALK AGAINST MORM0Ns.
Bishop Fowler, of New-York Speaks of
Hanging High Officials.
IBY - FGaApH rn rHE rR1R1.NE.

Boston. Nov. l3-Bishop Fowler, of New York
and Bishop Cranston to-day delivered scathing ad-
dresses here against the Mormons and the neces-
sity for continuing the missionary work Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church among them. Bishop
Fowler is quoted saying:
These people come honestly into Utah as hon
estly anybody eyer went into a Methodist
church. and many Of them. | think, soundly
converted 1t would be safe TO so into the hier-
archical council OF the Mormon body and hang its
high officials, trying them afterward. But the rank
and file OF the church honest. We cannot give
up the work 1but need TO create new morality
among them We influence the children; Inc
adults are not hopeful class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
PRIEST KILLED NEAR VAN

Constanunopie Nov 13.-The death is announced
If the Vicar Catholicus Ahtemar, together with his
secretary Van. II is presumed they were
assassinated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
ON WEDNESDAYS THIS MONTH

November 10 and 23 $500 by West Shore 1900
by New York Central, New York 10 st. Louis and
return, where the great fair is at its best Our
ticket agents will gladly give ful Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Continued On scccHd page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
kUR0PATkIN SHOT
SAYS WAR RUM0R
TEN TSIN DISPATCHTELLS
OF BIG RUSSIAN LOSS
Jap Fishermen and Russian Miners
Engage i'm Battle i'm America With
the Usual Observation-Disclosures
Squadron Believed to Be Off Yoko-
hama Bay
Special Cable to The Globe

:
LONDON July 2e-The Tien Tsin correspondent of the
London Star teegraphs that Gen Kurona
Kin was wounded in battle at Tachekiao
general was killed The Russian
same correspondent 10000.
japanese is occupying Nevv-chwang. A report news
Of Hai-tchenq - - "
The Times a be
clearly
dunn bullets.
JAPS WIN AMERICA
VANCOUVER, c., July took place between
1ofty japanese fishermen and fftyeight
douglas City, Douglas island opposite
night NUMBER OF shots exchanged, then oppos-
ing forces stoned each other and finally
hand fight No but a amber
been seriously injured The
flight, although the Russians oununbered
SQUADRON NEAR YOKOHAMA
TOKYO July 90, II a. is he
winch has safely arrived at Yokohama evidently
to the Russian
RUSSIANS USE TORCH
TOKYO, July %, n1.-Th abandoned Ia
advancing army under Cen Oku They applied
Tateheliao and the surrounding
arrived they found raging.
japanese
nese left occupied Yinkovv
The positions held by the
OF Tatcheiao, miles
fcations.
Retirement terribly CALLING to the
positions believed Of
tory.
The Russian artillery disposed any
fight.
havind in viey
learned Vafangow.
position
effective
Continued Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
SLOCUM WRITS DUE
Federal indictments Against
Officials Expected Today

NEW YORK. July 2S.-It is said here
today that indictments of the federal
grand jury following the investigation
into the General Slocum disaster will
be handed down tomorrow. A special
session of the criminal branch of the
United States circuit court has been
convened to allow the grand jury to
make it's report, as provided by law
Judge Edward B. Thomas will preside
and receive the indictments.
According to a rumor in the federal
building today an Indictment will be
returned against Capt. Van Schaick
and another against Inspector Lund-
berg and Inspector Fleming.
Two other indictments, it is believed
will be returned against the captain OF
the steamer, in which President Barn
ably, of the Knickerbocker Steamboat
company, will figure, along with Secre-
tary Atkinson, Treasurer Dexter and
Capt. Pease, the latter one of the di-
rectors and stockholders of the COM
pany, and the commodore of the -Knick-
erbocker Steamboat company fleet
these indictments being so drawn as to
involve the officials of the company
upon the charges of having been party
to the captains failure to properly dc
his duty as provided by law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE
Railroads May Be Pulled Into Strike
Minister Won PIehve Victim of AS.
sassin
Tax Collections Break Records
Rumor Has kuropatkin Wounded
PAGE II
Supreme Court Likely to Sustain
Game Law
Phillips Murderer ccnfesses
Aged Woman Commits Suicide
United States Court Decisions
Soo Railway Would Enioin Ramsey
County
PAGE III
News of the Northwest
Faulty Coastwise Law
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Secretary Shaw on Treasury condi-
tons
Mcclellan to Visit Parker
PAGE V
In the Sporting World
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE vi
South ST. Paul Strike
Russia Will Soothe EngIand's Wrath
PAGE VII
OF Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE X
First Meeting in Behalf of New cathe-
City Clerk Repels an Attack
News of the Railroads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
ROOT WILL NOT RUN
Former War Secretary Declines
to Head New York Ticket

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A letter from
former Secretary Of War Elihu Root to
Gov. B. B. Odell, in which Mr.. Root
stated that he could not be considered
a candidate for governor and could
not accept the place, was read today
at a conference here of Republican
state leaders. There was a general
discussion but no conclusion was
reached and no one present seemed to
be the choice of the majority. Sen
ator T. C. Platt was present at the
meeting for a portion of the time.
While Gov. Odell refused to give out
the text of Mr.. Roots letter, it is
known that the latter said he was not
candidate for the Office of governor
and could not accept if nominated.
Among those discussed for guber-
material honors were Lieut.. Gov Fran
els w. Higgins, Erastus o. Knight,
former mayor of Buffalo; former Lieut.
Gov Timothy L. Woodruff, State Sen
ator George r. Maltby, of Ogdensburg,
and Gen. Arson G. McCook. The latter
has a Civil war record and was for
many years secretary of the United
States senate, but for the past ten
years has not been prominently iden-
titled with politics, although a delegate
to national conventions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

and A. L. Ames, of Buckingham Iowa,
president of the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
ducers' association, are the sponsors
of the new movement for peace. Mr..
Wallace and Mr.. Ames came to Chica-
go today and Immediately went into
conference with the strike leaders,
Mr.. Donnelly and his associates were
told by Mr.. Wallace of the hardship
the strike was imposing on the live
stock raisers, and they We're asked if
some concession besides those offered
at the last conference between the
packers and the strike leaders could not
be suggested in order to bring the pres
ent conflict to an end. Mr.. Donnelly,
who was made spokesman for the labor
leaders, said he would welcome an
other conference with the employers
and consented to the effort being made.
He also informed Mr. Wallace that the
strikers were willing now to concede
the time limit in which the men should
be reinstated. AS at the last confer
ence with the packers Mr.. Donnelly
had insisted that the men be rein
stated within a specified time, which
the packers refused to agree to do.
ALL " oileiSC ScIu lOiiSHI llldl HS anu
Mr.. Ames would call on the packers
representatives tomorrow and endeavor
to bring about the desired conference.
Both Claim Victory
Tonight both sides to the dispute at
the stock yards were claiming a vic
tory. According to the. packers all the
plants in Chicago are running at nearly
the regular capacity. On the other
hand, the labor leaders declare the
packing industry in this city is COM
pletely demoralized and that business is
almost at a standstill. That the state
ments of the labor leaders is not alto
gether true is evidenced by the fact
that the packers are slaughtering thou
sands of animals every twenty four
hours. There were several assertions
from the ranks of the strikers today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
SONG CARNIVAL ON
Saengerbund of Northwest in
Session at Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2S.-The
Saengerbund of the Northwest opened
its twenty first saengerfest in Milwau-
kee today. The celebration will con-
tinue four days and conclude with ii
parade and picnic on Sunday.
Every incoming train today brought
large delegations, many of which were
accompanied by brass bands. Cities
outside the state to have representa-
ton at the fest include Chicago. st.
Louis, Cincinnati, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Davenport, Rock Island and others.
The Exposition building, where the
concerts are held, has been deliberately
decorated inside and out, and the in
terror especially, with the accompany
ing electrical effect, presents a beauti-
full appearance. The seating capacity
has been arranged to accommodate
several thousand spectators in addi-
ton to the big choruSes. The first
concert was given tonight, and was in
the nature of reception. After the
overture by the orchestra, conducted
by Theodore Thomas of Chicago.
Mayor David S. Rose delivered an adj
dress of welcome which was followed
by the presentation of a banner and
address by Bundles President Charles
Richter. John ". Suetterle accepted
the banner and addressed the gather
ing.
"Hiawatha's Wedding was the mu-
Steal feature of the opening festival.
Friday and Saturday there will be
concerts both afternoon and evening,
when four well known soloists and big
choruses viii take part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
TAX COLLECTIONS
BREAK THE RECORD
49,
Estimated That 81 Per Cent of
Ramsey County Taxes Will
Be Paid

It is estimated by County Treasurer
Metzdorf that 81 per cent of the taxes
owing to Ramsey county on the 1903
assessment will bespaid this year. This
will break all records for tax coliec-
lions in the countyN and WILDE an in
crease in the collections of 8 per. cent
over last year. when the scollections
amounted to "a per- cent of the entire
tax.
Mr.. Metzdorf based his goptimistic
estimate upon the showing made in
the May collections. These collections
We're SO heavy, especially those re-
ceived by mail, that it was not until
yesterday that the last receipts were
made out. The office force has been
busy with the mail collections since
the last day of May. on which date
the greater number of the checks were
received at the treasurer's office
Collected Nearly 100000 May 81
The collections for the month of May
amounted to s1,29O,S75.31, and of this
amount $S9S.656.04 reached the office
on the last day of the month. This is
better showing than has ever been
made in the collection Of taxes in the
history of Ramsey county. The tax
which the street railway company
must pay is not included in the above
amounts.
The company's tax this year aggre-
gates $91,046.86, but the payment of it
has been deferred by the company, OBJ
lection being made to. the raise in tie
assessed valuation Of the company's
property last fall by the state board Of
equalization. which increased the
company's tax from $4,000 to $751;
C46.S6
1t is. the intention pfs the company to
appeal the matter oEthe courts, but it
is believed that this move is more for
the purpose of saving interest on the
money than through any hope that the
assessment will be reduced. If the
company goes into court it will not
have to pay the tax, for some months
yet, and the interest it will save will
amount to several thousands of dollars.
Last year the total collections for the
month Of May We're $1.353, 560.41, of
which amount $923,924.S7 was received
Oh the last day of the month While
the figures on their face show last
years collections to be heavier than
those of this year, such is not the fact,
since the tax of the street railway
company is included inelast years
figures and is not in the figures for the
collections of the current year.
Rate of Levy Reduced
Another matter to be considered is
the difference in the levy. A year ago
the levy was 81 mills, but this year it
was reduced to 29.10 mills, a reduction
of almost mills, which would amount
to several thousands of dollars in it.
self. Regardless of the difference of
almost 2 mills in the levy in favor of
last year, the total collections for this
year, including the tax owing by the
street railway company and which is
sure to be paid, are much heavier than
those of 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
NEBRASKA SOLDIER
DRAWS FIRST CLAIM
veteranof Spanish War Secures
Choice of Rosebud Agency
Homesteads

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July Is
The eagerly awaited day for the draw
ing of the lands of the Rosebud reSer-
walton dawned bright and sultry An
hour before the time appointed for the
drawing to begin there was a crowd
of 500 or 1 200 persons surrounding
the building in which the registered
names were to be drawn. The crowd
was much smaller than expected.
Promptly at o'clock United States
Land Commissioner Richards inaugu-
rated proceedings by announcing the
rules that We're to govern the drawing.
The commissioner and Judge 7Elean-
er Weakly, of Omaha, and p. F. Sher-
man, of Sioux Falls, were the commit
tee empowered to conduct operations.
The huge wheel which held the names
of hopeful aspirants for quarter sec
tons was box ten feet long by thir-
ty-one inches through. A rod running
the entire length of the box was rugged
with crankhandles by which the box
could be turned. At $50 a. m. the en-
tire registration had been thoroughly
mixed and placed in the box. Eight
boys were selected to serve on alter
nate days.
Lucky Sommers drew the lot
which named him as the first to draw
from the box.
Shortly after 10 o'clock, at a signal
from the commissioner, young Som
mers inserted his hand into the box
and drew out the first envelope, which
he handed to the commissioner. The
commissioner tore open the envelope
and announced:
William Mccormick, of Lancaster
county, Nebraska
One thousand names were drawn to-
day, at the conclusion of which the
drawing was adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow morning.
William Mccormick, of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, who drew the first
choice, is twenty-seven years old, and
a veteran of the Spanish American
war, having served in the Second Ne
braska volunteers. Seventy four other
names were drawn in the following
order:
Talus Ruge, Tea, S. D.; H Wesley
Brown, Dakota City, Neb.; Witness Dot
son, Sprague, Neb.; Louis Joubart, Forest,
H.; Thomas Parkinson. Knoxville, Iowa !;
Lee Brewer Grafton, Neb; Frank J..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
STRIKE ORDER HANGS
OVER CHICAGO ROADS
Freight Handlers Called Off by President, Who Later
ReConsiders DiCtum Pending Peace Conference
cries From Packing Houses-Move Would Be
Severe Blow to Packers

: CHICAGO, July 2S.-After issuing "a
general order that would have involved
all the Chicago railroads in the stock
yards strike, Lawrence j. Curran,
president of the Freight Handlers
union, tonight reconsidered his action
and is now holding his order in abey
ance pending a conference tomorrow
morning with leaders of the allied
trades unions whose members are on
strike. 1t is stated, however, that if
President Donnelly, of the Butchers
union, and the other strike leaders ex-
press a desire to have the order issued
it will be put into effect at once.
The central council of the Freight
Handlers union was in session at mid
night and it is stated that all prepara-
tions have been made to put the strike
order in force if it shall be deemed
necessary.
President Curran's order, if lived up
10 by the freight handlers, would work
n severe hardship on the packers, as it
explicitly directs that union men shall
handle no freight for the big packing
companies, either outgoing or incom-
ing.
AT a meeting with the business
agents of the local freight handlers
unions today it was decided that all
men under the jurisdiction of our or
ganization in the various railroads in
Chicago be ordered not to receive or
deliver any freight of the packers,
whether this freight is delivered at the
freight houses by teams or in cars
The order, which was signed by
President Curran and all the business
agents. was posted in all the railroad
freight houses tonight.
Effort for Peace
At the same time that this step was
being taken by the freight handlers
president, the first move in an effort
TO bring about another conference be-
tween the packers and the strikers was
being made. Henry c. Wallace, the
well known writer and lecturer on ag-
rlcultural topics, of Des Moines Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
DAHL SUSPECTS HELD
Two Are Arrested on Charge of
Double Murder
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BEMIDJI, Mimi, July 2S-Eugene
Caldwell and Paul F'eurniere We're today
brought from During and lodged in
Jail to answer for the Dahl double muir
der. Their arrest was accomplished
without trouble. The story that Miss
Aagot was kidnapped by Feurniere and
is alive is discredited by the authorities.
There is strong circumstantial evil
dence against Fourniere. 1t is believed
that the girl was also killed and her
body buried like that of the elder
Dahl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
EXPO SALARIES CUT
Employees Pay Reduced and
Many Dismissed


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2S.-An order
was promulgated today, effective Aug.
1, reducing the salaries of all employees
and officers of the Worlds Fair COM
pany from 5 to 20 per cent
The reductions vary according to the
amount received, those receiving the
smallest salaries will be reduced the
least. No salary of $50 month or
less will be affected by the retrench-
ment order. The reduction of salaries
is part of general retrenchment plan
whereby the exposition company hopes
to save many thousands of dollars.
Notices of dismissal have been re-
ceiyed by many employees, and after
Aug. the working force in the execu-
tive departments of the fair will be
cut down to the lowest possible figure
commensurate with the amount OF
work that it is necessary to transact.