davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11

It is rumored that M. Muravieff's suc-
cessor will be M. Nolde, member of
the council of ministers. It is reported
that M. Muravieff's letter rendering his
resignation to the emperor declares
the basis of his policy during tenure of.
Office, but as even officials in his de-
partment permitted absolutely contrary
ideas to prevail, he cannot continue to
serve his majesty as loyal subject.
kuropatkin Has Jap Friend
TOKYO, Dec. 10.-An interesting
story of the great struggle at arms be-
tween Japan and Russia lies in a long
established personal friendship be-
tween Gen. Terauchi, minister of war
of Japan, and Gen. Kuropatlzin, COM
mander- in chief of the Russian armies
in Manchuria, and an exchange of
swords as presents on the eve of the
war.
Kuropatkin and Terauchi met in
Paris two years ago. Terauehi, then
a major, was military attache to the
japanese legation to the French cap
ital, and Kuropatkin, major general
dI tIldl llIllc went 10 Il rdllCS 70 OUSeIF0
the military maneuvers. The two soldiers
met first officially and there. soon
sprang up between them feeling Of
warm friendship and regard. They
parted in Paris and did not meet until
Kuropatkin came to Japan last year.
The lapse of year had brought in
creased rank and cabinet portfolios for
fsa,,t;,,,,ea ~, ,J,,uantv-tiftb aea
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
All Bore Andrew Carnegie's sigma
ture, but All Are Declared Worth
Iess---Seeond Receiver Is Appoint
ed Who Evades Federal Court and
Gets All the Securities i'm Rey-
nOIds' Possession

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec 10.-The
feature of today's developments in the
financial transactions of Mrs. Cassie
I. Chadwick was the disclosure that
she possessed alleged securities to the
amount of nearly S14,OO0,O00. These all
bear the name of Andrew Carnegie and
are as follows:
Note held by the Citizens National
bank, of Oberlin, S500,000; note held
by Citizens National bank, of Oberlin,
$250,000 note admitted to exist by
President Beckwith, 100000; note held
by Iri Reynolds, $5,OOO,0O0; certificate
Of trusteeship for securities, held by
Reynolds, s7,5OO,0OO; total, S1S.75O,00O.
With this backing Mrs Chadwick
was enabled to obtain large loans dur
ing the last two or three years, most
of which she repaid, however.
The only financial institution which
has so far as is known been compelled
to close on account of the Woman's
dealings is the Citizens National bank,
of Oberlin, the president and cashier of
which are now under Indictment and
bail on the charge of misapplication of
national bank funds.
The inducements offered the Oberlin
bank officials were stated today to
have been the promise of Mrs. Chad
wick to Messrs. Beckwith and Spear
that their bank was to be made the
trustee of Mrs. Chadwick's $5,OOO.000
estate and that the bankers were each
TO receive a yearly salary of $4,000 for
their services. An additional bonus of
$4,000 was promised the bank when
the loans were repaid.
Second Receiver Appointed
The legal aspect of the case locally
has taken on a new phase today by
the appointment of a second receiver
fer the Chadwick property on behalf
of Banker Newton. The appointment
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
TOOK COUNTY FUNDS
This Is Charge Against Deputy
County Treasurer

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Dee. 10 The
county attorney has issued papers au-
thorizing the arrest of c. A. Bernick,
deputy treasurer of Stearns county,
upon a charge of embezzling county
funds. Bernick's shortage is known to
be $4,000 and may run into much larger
figures before the investigation is COM
pleted.
Bernick, with T. Shep Mcclure. of
Minneap polls, is interested in Stearns
county lands and it is understood that
he used the funds he appropriated to
make payments to Mcclure. Nine hun
dred acres of land in this county stand
in Bernicks name and he will settle
with the county, but the prosecuting
attorney says he will push the case
against him.
Deputy Bank Examiner Johnson, on
his recent visit here, discovered a
shortage of $1,4O0 which Bernick made
good without allowing Chris Schmitt,
the county treasurer, to learn of the
deal. Schmitt learned of it by the date
of the deposit and confronted Bernick,
who broke down and told the whole
story.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11

was vigorously opposed by counsel ap-
pointed by the federal court a few days
ago to take over the Chadwick pos
sessions. An attempted injunction to
prevent the second receiver from acting
was frustrated by his escaping service
and obtaining possession of the Chad
wick papers held by Iri Reynolds.
At Elyria the Lorain county grand
jury, which has been investigating
alleged forgeries in connection with
transactions with the Citizens Nation
al bank, of Oberlin. adjourned without
voting to indict any person. 1t was
shown that there was not enough evil
dence to bring in an indictment.
The special federal grand jury was
called today to investigate the Chad
wick case and will appear Wednesday.
County Prosecutor Keeler said to-
night that the Cuyahoga grand jury
called to investigate the alleged for
geries in the Carnegie notes would
probably make the report Monday or
not later than Tuesday. Mr.. Keeler
said that whatever determination, if
any, was reached, he would confer with
United States Attorney Sullivan, who
is handling the case for the govern
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
WILL WE'D HIS NURSE
Romance Due to CuIminate in
ST. Paul Today

Special to The Globe
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 10.-An un-
usual romance that will be echoed on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
will eliminate with a marriage in St.
Paul, Mimi, tomorrow. Miss Estella
Kelsey, of Roseville, Ohio, left yester-
day for st. Paul, where she will be
married to Harry Y. Saint, of Spokane,
Wash. Miss Kelsey is the daughter of
j. H. Kelsey, of Roseville, and possesses
many graces of mind and heart which
friends She is a professional nurse,
being a graduate of the Cincinnati city
hospital and has just resigned as ma
tron of the hospital for women in Phil
adelphia.
While nurse at the city hospital
here Mr.. Saint, then attorney of this
city, was taken to the institution suf-
fering from typhoid fever. Miss Kel-
sey was assigned to his case and sue
cessfully nursed him back to health.
The acquaintance formed while he lay
on a sick bed and she administered to
his wants ripened into love and their
marriage tomorrow will be the result.
Since leaving Cincinnati Mr.. Saint has
become the editor of the Spokane
(Wash.) Press. They will leave ST.
Paul Immediately after the ceremony
for Helena, Mont, where they will
spend their honeymoon with friends.
From Helena they will go to Spokane,
their future home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
ROB SLEEPY EY {
Burglars Make a Haul and
Sleep in a School House

Special to The Globe
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Dec. 10.-The
clothing store of Salkowske, Glotz-
bach & Clausen was broken into last
night, the safe blown open and $500
taken. The burglars entered the front
door by saving a panel. Previous to
this they broke into Kelm's carriage
shop and broke open the safe, but
found no money. They then took a
drill, saw and crowbar from Kelm's
place with which to do their work.
After committing the deed the men
broke into a school house three miles
west Of town, built a fire and evidently
remained until morning. The three
then walked west to Golden, where
two purchased tickets to Lamberton.
The third man was traced south.
AS soon as the burglary was discov-
cred Mayor Olsen wired a description
of the supposed criminals. The two
that went west stopped off at Sanborn,
where both were arrested this after
noon. One purchased a candle during
the day at Patmore's store, and an
other bought soap and cotton at A. a.
Mot's drug store. 1t is said these
articles were found and recognized by
the men that sold them. The burglars
will be brought back from Sanborn
and hearing given them Monday.
The fact that Sleepy Eye has no
night police is criticised by many cit
izens, but the council promises that
hereafter better police protection will
be given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
ASK DAYS OF GRACE
FOR MCCONNELL
Members of Association of
Dairy Commissioners to
Approach johnson

A strong effort is to be made to in
duce Governor elect John A. johnson
to allow w. W. p. Mcconnell. to remafh
the nominal head of the state dairy and
food commission until July 1.
The reason given for this request is
that in this manner only can Mcconnell
continue to occupy the position of pres
ident of the National Association OF
State Dairy and Food departments,
with the idea that he will thus be able
to take charge of the convention of the
association, to be held in Portland in
June.
H. B. Meyers, of Chicago, represent
ing the national association, was in the
city yesterday at the Ryan hotel. After
spending the day in st. Paul he went
to Minneapolis in the evening to con-
suit with leading Democrats, whom he
expects to interest in his proposal
Meyers was very active and contends
that he met with considerable encour-
agement.
Mr.. Mcconnell becomes ineligible to
be president of the national organiza-
ton the moment he leaves the state
dairy and food commission Office. The
constitution of the association provides
that all officers must be active dairy
and food commissioners. Mr.. McCon-
nell was elected to the Office in Octo-
Der, at which time the members of the
association felt certain that the Repub-
licans would carry Minnesota, and that
therefore he would be retained in his
position.
There is a general desire, according
to Mr.. Meyers, on the part of members
of the association, representing every
state in the Union and nineteen foreign
countries, that Mr. Mcconnell be re-
tanned as nominal head of the state de-
partment until-July L, covering the pc
riod Of the convention. They ask that
it be so arranged that E. K. Slater, re-
Gently named for the place by Mr..
Johnson, assume the position of assist
ant until that time.
Dairy and food commissioners
throughout the country consider Mr..
Mcconnell one of the most able men
presiding over such departments said
Mr.. Meyers. 'iand they naturally desire
that some arrangement be made where
by it will be possible for him to have
charge of the annual convention. To
allow him to retain possession of the
title until after the convention is all
that we ask, and feel that Governor
elect Johnson will grant our request
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
OBJECTS TO GIVING
HIS FINGER PRINTS
But Officers Oyerpower Koch,
Who Is Arraigned Charged
With Gebhard Murder
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW ULM, MINI, Dec TO- - DR..
George r. Koch, who was arrested last
night charged with the murder of DR..
L. A. Gerhard, was arraigned before
Justice N. Henningsen this afternoon.
On account of the great public interest
the district court room in the court
citizens were present The arrested
man was brought before the justice by
Sheriff julius and seemed downcast,
feeling keenly the terrible ordeal
George W. SomerviIle, on behalf of the
accused, informed the court that the
defense would waive the preliminary
examination and DR.. Koch was there
upon bound over to await the action of
the grand jury, which meets Dec. 1S.
AS DR.. Koch is charged with murder in
the first degree and the offense is not
bailable, he was committed to Jail
Sheriff julius and Chief of Police
Klause attempted to- secure finger
prints of DR.. Koch shortly after his ar
rest. but he fought desperately and
they were unable to seeiIre very good
prints. They even handcuffed him, but
were unable to overpewer him. DR..
Koch had consulted his ttorneys rela-
tive to the request of the officers and
was told not to allow them to secure
finger prints. The prosecution intends
to show that the bloody finger prints
left behind by the murderer when he
escaped are those, of the man now in
custody.
A spirited session took place today
noon when the citizens committee, At
torney George NJ. Popham and Albert
Pfaender met County Attorney Hoidale
in Justice Henningsen's office to def
nitely decide as to who would repre-
sent the state at the hearing in the aft
ernoon. AS Gen. Childs had not ar
rived the justice thought it advisable
to postpone the hearing until Monday
morning. Attorney Pfaender asked
Hoidale whether he was ready to step
out and he replied that he was, but that
he would not be dictated to as to what
his du les were. This caused warm
discuss on and the committee told
County Attorney Hoidale that he had
attempted to run the town long enough
and that they would insist on it that
he keep his promise and not attempt to
conduct the examination >of witnesses
at the hearing.
The stand taken by the committee
brought Hoidale to time and he agreed
to await the arrival of Gen. Childs, who
will conduct the prosecution, having
been selected to do so by Judge Web
Der, 1t proved, however, that the de-
fense did not desire this and waived an
examination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
He FAVORS HANGING
Andrew D. White Makes Z
Dreadful Prophecy

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-'Much as
admire President Roosevelt as a true
man, we have seen today the sorry ex-
ample of the mistake a strong man can
make. The president was appealed to
by a colored Baptist minister to save
the latter's son from the gallows for
the murder of a farmer in Canada.
The president listened to the appeal
and has succeeded in securing a com
mutation of sentence. I don't admire
the president for that"
This statement was made today by
Andrew D. White, formerly United
States ambassador to Germany, in an
address on Evolution VS.. Revolution
in Politics." before the League for Po-
IiticaI Education.
Mr.. White had declared that high
crime is more frequent in this country
than anywhere else in the world save
Sicily, and that there is a widespread
superstition here that it is the duty
of the people to protect criminals. 1t
was in calling attention to what he
termed this mistaken leniency that, the
former ambassador referred to Presi-
dent Roosevelt as quoted.
Crime is crime" said Mr.. White,
"and it is our duty to make its prose-
cution more speedy and less intricate.
We should stand together to extermi-
nate criminals"
Present American business methods,
Mr.. White declared, are leading to ca
tastrophes and filing lunatic asylums
and poorhouses. He predicted that if
better methods are not developed An
glo-Saxons will die out and be sue
ceeded by cruder race of tougher
fiber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
HORSE IS SHREWD
Answers Questions by Power
of Observation

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-Dr. Carl Stumpf,
professor of physiology at the Univer-
sity of Berlin and member of the
Royal Academy of Science. and two
colleagues, DR.. Won Hornbost and DR..
Pfungst, have ended months of ex-
periments with Won Osten's horse
Hans. They find that the secret of
the animals replies is in his powers of
observation, which enable him to per-
ceive, while he looks at his questioner,
the instant he has reached a correct
answer. Thus the horse failed to tap
out correct answer to question
when the person putting it did not
know the answer. For example: How
many persons are in the group behind
me?" The questioner, not looking
himself, did not know-the number and
Hans was unable to give correct an
swer, nor was he able to calculate or
perform the simplest counting.
Stumpf does not doubt the good
faith of Won Osten, but he con-
cluded that the horses long training
had taught him to detect the eyesight
changes in the bearing of his ques-
toner as he reached the right num-
Der of hoof beats in spelling or in
using the counting apparatus. This
sharpness of observation in itself is
most remarkable, as the horse notes
movements or changes in expression
invisible to others, and of which the
questioner is unconscious. This con-
ception of the horses abilities is the
only one to cover all circumstances.
DR.. Stumpf says he talked with the
naturalist Chillings about this, and
ChiIlings agreed with him and his as
sistants, Won Hornborst and Pfungst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
carabaos Feed

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10.-The
CarabaOs, a society of army and navy
officers who served in the Philippines,
held their annual dinner in this city
tonight. The guests included officers
of both branches of the service, SEN
ators, representatives and others in
public life. Among the speakers were
Gen. Chaffee; Justice Wright, of the
supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia, and Representative Hull, of
Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
GOT MORE THAN FORTY
MILLIONS WORTH
Stevens Enumerates Properties in 18th
mus Which Uncle Sam Secures
Special to The Globe


Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. TO-
Representative Stevens, of Minnesota,
member of the committee that has re-
Gently visited Panama, says our gov
ernment secured considerably more
than s40,000,000 which the canal rights
cost, in the form of personal property
of various kinds. For example, he re-
ports that the committee found 2,70O7
large and expensive steel dumping
carts, 72-dredges. $500 buildings. all in
fair repair; 125 locomotives, SO of them
from BaIdwin's works in Philadelphia;
large storehouses packed to the doors
with all kinds of brass and steel ap-
pliances which will be needed in the
work of construction, and various
other supplies, all in reasonably good
condition.
Besides that, Culebra cut, which
must go down somewhat more than.
300 feet if it is to reach sea level, is
already down about 125 feet. Stevens.
in common with other members. of the
committee, is strongly in favor Of
sea-level canal
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
FOURTH SECTION
FIFTH SECTION

PAGE 37-Advertisement
PAGE 3s-company to Boom seedless
Apple
PAGE 39-Advertisement
PAGE 4o-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 41-The Latest Books
PAGE 42-Music
PAGE 43-Heritage of Harcourt's Son
PAGES "a, 45-Dramatic Roundup
PAGE 46-"The Gates of Chance"
PAGE 47-Greatest of Transforming
Actresses
PAGE 4s-History of ST. Paul Work
house
Merry Christmas for ST. PauPs Poor
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
Nsw steeL outfit Ineorporates

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 1O.-The
Bethlehem Steel corporation, with an
authorized capital of $S0,O00O0O, was
incorporated here today. The corpora
ton viii succeed the United States
Shipbuilding company, now in the
hands of former United States Senator
James Smith Jr. as receiver. OF the
capital 100000 is to be preferred
stock, with per cent on-cumulative
dividends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
MAY FIGHT GOING
TO CLEVELAND

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick is still confined in a cell
in the Tenbs. Philip Carpenter, her
attorney, said tonight that she would
not go to Cleveland before Monday and
the belief is prevalent that she will not
go to the Ohio city without a fight.
Her counsel, both here and in Ohio,
unite in opposing her voluntary de-
parture from New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
THE NEWS INDExED
FIRST SECTION

FIRST SECTION
PAGES I, 2, 8, 4comics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE 5-Newest Fashion Creations
PAGE 6-"The Raging of the Sea"
Globe Juniors Short Stories
PAGE 7-PenniIess Minister Enriched
by Prayer
PAGE 8-Page for Young Girls
PAGE 9-For Boys and Girls
PAGE 1o-MiIlions for Americas Good
Works
PAGE 11-"The spectrophone"
PAGE f2-Handsomest Specimen of
Childhood
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 13-More Chadwick Revelations
Lawson's Latest Feat
Days of Grace Asked for Mcconnell
DR.. Koch Arraigned at New UIm
Far Eastern War
PAGE 14ABusiness Announcement
PAGE 15-Dinner for Markey
Kaiderwit Talks
PAGE 16-Democrats Would Cut
Budget
PAGE. .17-state Fair Clears $4,000
Firemen's Salary Increase Threatened
PAGE 18-ln the Sporting World
PAGE 19-State Pays Tree Bounties
Lewis Dies of Broken Back
Suicide of Railroad Man
PAGE 20-Doings in Society
PAGE 2t-Doings in Society
PAGE 22-Suburban Social
PAGE 23-Suburban Social
PAGE 24-Volstead Objects
PAGE 26-MinneapoIis Matters
Railroad News
News of the Northwest
PAGE 28-Business Announcement
FOURTH SECTION
PAGE 2e-Sporting Resume
PAGE 30-PoIiticians May Control Ir-
rigation Fund
PAGE 31-At Eighty-one Becomes
Wanderer for Love
PAGE 32-over Sea Selections
PAGE 32-MarI<et Record
PAGE 34-Marries Same Woman 90
Times
PAGES "a, 35-GIobe's Paying Wants
PAGE 36-Singers Offer to Help ST.
panI Au1i$ori,.na
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11

Continued on Page Twenty-seven
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-11
THE WEATHER

St. Paul and VicInity-snow fi1rries.
Minnesota-Snow Sunday; colder In
Eorth and west; Monday fair.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
Big CoIored Men TO Fipht.

The fight between Jack Johnson
and Mr., McVey of Oxnard is to take
place at Mechanics Pavilion, San
Francisco; on Friday night or before
we go to press. The fight is attract
ing considerable attention as i n the
event of McVey winning decisively
he would be directly in line to fight
Jeffries. NcVey is the only man in
the ring today who is the champions
equal in pure physical strength. He
is a wonderfully powerful negro,
weighing well over two hundred.
The last time he fought Johnson he
took a terrible beating.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
Wonderful evans" Latest.

Buoyant and airy congressman
Van Duzer is strenuously and in his
ablest n lighting for a bill to
interfere with the wild eating Of min
ing stocks and the use OF the mails
for the furtherance of such fraudu-
lent undertakings. Good for you,
Van. Go after them. The congress
man has been quoted as saying that
the only other American with more
undigested securities than himself is
j. Pierpont Morgan His consist
ency is apparent, his marvellous un-
adulterated nerve superb. We are
with you Congressman Van Duzer,
who could resist you? Soar and soar
until you can't soar any soarer.'
You are OF the wrong side that is
the trouble, We are going to beat
you this year, but you won't mind a
little thing like that. go to it,
while you have the chance, we all like
you. Keep the valves open, your
hand on the throttle and may you
never strike an open switch.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
Death Of Clarence spauldlng.

Tonopah will read with deep regret
of the death of Clarence Spaulding
IN Virginia City. Clarence was a
Tonopah boy liked and respected by
all. The following is from the Vir-
ginia Report: Clarence Spaulding
died suddenly at the family home near
the Ophir hosting works on Satur-
day night. He had been i'll for some
time, but was apparently improving
when the final summons come. He
was a native of this city of exemplary
character and leaves a mother and
three brothers. He was a member
of Tonopah Aerie of Eagles. The
funeral services were conducted by
Comstock Aerie, SOB f. 0. e. at
Pythian Hall.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.
Advertise IN the BONANZA.

Advertise IN the BONANZA.
Frank Golden came in from Reno.
c. H. Briggs, from Riverside, Cal,
is registered at the Palace.
For mining location notices call at
the BONANZA news stand.
Charles Humber and Frank Smith
are here from Tulluride, Colorado.
Newly furnished rooms, by the day,
a quiet place, second floor postofice
building. o
Sam Beck from Boston and Chas.
Summers of Salt Lake are at the
Merchants.
Henry Kehoe one Of the best known
mining experts in the country is a
late arrival and is registered at the
Palace.
Diamondfeld, the new town, is
situated in the heart OF Goldfeld dis
trict. Sale of lots begins today.
Apply to Frank Nj. Ish. manager. x
Senior Auletti and Senior Marine,
harpist and violinist, will take en-
g%agements for concert-hall or dances
or any occasion where music is re-
quired. Up.to-date music guaran-
teed. Address 962 Third St, Oak
land, Cal. % At
Miss Ella O'Keefe, a sister OF John
O'Keefe, the well known stage man,
is seriously i'll in San Francisco, and
her mother, brother and sister are
at her bedside. Miss O'Keefe spent
several months in Tonopah last fail
and her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery,
This is not a case of Casey at the
bat but Casey at the Merchants
hotel. He is there and what a hotel
he is running, why it would do credit
to any city in the land. Fresh bass,
mountain trout, the finest Of steaks
and chops, fruit in season. Hot and
cold baths in connection with your
rooms. Modern and comfortable.
Well, just try it. Don't forget he
has private dining rooms, you receive
perfect service, and Casey is always
there. t