davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03

He then introduced George Won Skal,
who said in his address that while 9TH
ers might say uncomplimentary things
about the Republican candidate, he
preferred to point out his virtues. Mr.
Won Skal.s said he wished to refer es-
pecially to the Republican candidates
extraordinary lnodestys which prevent
ed him from acknowledging that he
was the best president the United
States ever had.
Then Judge Parker entered. The
ovation given the candidate was far
beyond that accorded to those who had
previously appeared. His speech was
almost entirely devoted to the sub
jects of imperialism and militarism and
the subjects seemed peculiarly popular
with the audience Of German-Ameri-
cans. He was interrupted frequently
with prolonged applause, and once
when he paid homage to Mr.. Schurz
personally as one who had felt the
blighting power" of militarism, Mr..
Schurz came forward and shook Judge
Parker by the hand and thanked him
for his words. The audience stood up
shouted its approval. Judge Parker's
speech was as follows:
Source of Just Powers
Let me ask them Republican leaders)
as citizens of a democratic republic, what
the true source of just powers can be II
not the consent of the governed? Is it
force? That would be despotism. Is 1t
wealth? That would be plutocracy. Is 1t
the privilege of birth or position in So
ciety? That would be aristocracy. What
remains. then. as the source Of the just
powers Of free government but the con-
sent of the governed. in its range and ef-
feet regulated by self-made law? You
deny that and you deny the vital principle
of democratic institutions. And impe-
rialism does deny It. =spIsg
If the fmperialistic tendency continues
we shall soon have similar experiences at
home. In fact, they are already begin
ming to appear. You cannot fail to no.
tice that whenever you quote the prin-
ciples proclaimed In the declaration of
independence in connection with the
cause of the Filipinos you are fiereely as
sailed as unpatriotic citizens who are
stirring up our subjects to revolt. In
tContiEued ON Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
He ALLEGES FRAUD
Suit Against Mp. Clarke and
Mrs. McClure's Heirs
special to The Glohe

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. IA suit has
been begun in the district court here
by Theodore Brueners trustee in bank
ruptcy, against N p Clarke, of St
Cloud. and the heirs OF the late Mrs
Clara c. Mcclure. also of that city, to
recover property valued at about
100000. 1t is alleged in the complaint
that Mr.. Clarke conveyed TO Mrs. Nc
Clure his property for tfes purpose OF
defrauding his creditors The Mcclure
estate had a. claim FOR sz1s against
Clarke, and 1t alleged that Mr.. Clarke
made this conveyance forI the osten-
sible purpose OF satisfying 1t, but that
in reality the property was subject to
his order. This transfer was made in
1894. The property is situated largely
In St. Louis and Carlton counties
In May, 1885. Clarke made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors.
Bruener petitions the court 20 have the
agreement entered into between Clarke
and Mrs Mcclure declared fraudulent
and that her estate and the heirs be
held accountable for The clarke prop
erty for the benefit of his creditors
Property that was conveyed By Nj.
Clarke has been sold. 1t Is .olleeee, by
the McClures, to the value of $zfe. 900.
and the court Is asked 70 make the
heirs produce x.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
Candidate Pays Particular Attention
to the Independent Voters, One of
Whom, Manufactures, Makes the
First Political Speech of His Life
and Tells Why He Cannot Support
Roosevelt


NEW YORK, Nov. Fudge Parker
addressed meetings at Cooper union
and Carnegie hall and was given
reception at the Democratic club to-
night, which was the busiest evening
programme arranged for him during
the campaign. At both meetings the
candidate was given great ovations and
at the reception following nearly every
member of the club and many invited
guests shook. hands with him. Judge
Parker will make a hurried tour of
Connecticut tomorrow, visiting Bridge
port, New Haven and Hartford at each
of which places he will speak.
One of the most rousing receptions
of the campaign was given Judge Par
ker tonight at Cooper union, where he
addressed a large meeting held under
the auspices of the German American
Parker union. The candidate was sub
stituted for President Cleveland, who
was scheduled originally to address
the gathering, but was compelled to
cancel the engagement. Other speak
ers at the meeting were Carl Schurz,
the presiding officer, George Won Skal
and Sigmund Zeisler, of Chicago. All
of the addresses were in German ex-
cept that of Judge Parker. Under an
escort of mounted policemen in charge
of Inspector Brooks Judge Parker ar
rived at Cooper union at S:23 o'clock.
Before his arrival there was display
of fireworks in the square north of the
building. The candidate was warmly
cheered by the crowd about the build
ing.
Shakes Hands With Schurz =
He met Mr.. Schurz in full view of
the audience. They clasped hands in
greeting, while the crowd applauded
approvingly. The reception given the
candidate was but repetition of 9TH
ers that have been given him in New
York, and in fact on every occasion
where he has made public addresses.
The meeting was called to order by
Herman Ridder, who introduced Mr..
Schurz as chairman. The presiding
officer has not been well and he spoke
with considerable effort, making his
only address of the campaign. He was
cheered heartily throughout his speech.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
From Port Arthur Are Gloomy
and the Belief Is That the CITY
Cannot Withstand the Besieqinq
Japs Much Longer - Pope Pro-
nounces the Conflict a Butchery
Instead of War

Special Cable to The Globe
VIENNA Nov s-The Vienna zeitung publishes the fol-
lowing report OF statement pope
lungs correspondent concerning
THE Russo-Japanese is butcferv r.
most regreabe that the
lerent instead Of uniting
ooooy struggle His holiness intends publish
against which
pemg both blind
issle
public
--s-ST. PETERSBURG UNEASY
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. lneasi-
ness over the military Nothing heard
from Mulden Gen. Sakaharoffs
made some tentative both nanks
checked but there yet general
by their
Reports from decidedly gloomy. While
sells ability to hold out
Arthur garrison which defense
now be near the limit Of human endurance.
SEA MOBILIZATION CONCLUDES
LONDON Nov. SIT is announced Gibraltar that
the land and mobilization
izatfon
Adrniral Sir John Fisher
than when var is in the air. upon
Tuesday opportunity try
well as the skill and efficiency of the
1t is reported that Channel
Indian to
n1iral Rojestvensky's fleet throughout its passage
Admiral Roestvensky Tangier
morning.
a describes Japanese
schooners returning with cargoes fs
of raidinq at
been fu-
rious fighting with the Russians
both sides In after fight
half their
crews and taking the remainder prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
CLUB The STUDENTS
Police Use Boston College
Men Roughly

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Sat least
twenty-five persons were injured dur
ing a clash between students of the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
and police reserves shortly after mid
night OF the number injured twenty
Were students. Most of the injuries
consisted of scalp wounds and body
bruises. Four students and four off,
GERS were so seriously injured as to
compel their removal to hospitals.
Others were treated at DIR. = stores and
houses. Those students lent to the
hospital were: Herbert G.. Spear.
Frederick Backman. Victor Gebnor and
II. c. Higgins.
Other students who required medi-
cal attendance were William Blake
man, Frank Stevens, Richard Marsh,
K w. Richards, Charles E. Allen, f.
NJ. Buckner, Edward Griffin, John Z.
Barkman and John NJ. McMillin- Many
others. whose wounds were dressed on
the spot, left for their homes without
giving their names.
The trouble occurred on the steps of
Rogers hall, one of the technology
buildings in Boyalston street, where
the students had gathered, following
the joint parade last night Of Repub-
lican clubs of Harvard university and
of the institute OF technology The
police had determined to keep the
students from the steps of the build
ing, and when the college men made a
rush up the steps they were met by
the officers with drawn clubs and a
fight ensued. The officers used their
clubs freely and soon many OF the COL
lege men were bleeding from wounds
on the face and head.
Hundreds OF students hurried to the
support of their fellows and the police
in turn summoned assistance, with the
result that soon $50 officers were en-
gagged with four. times as many stu
dents. 1t was half an hour before
the police were masters Of the situ-
alton. President Henry ]. Pritchett, of
the institute of technology. was on the
scene soon after the fight started and
assisted in caring for the injured. He
expressed his opinion that the police
had acted somewhat hastily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
YOUNG DENTIST Is
MURDFRfR'S VICTIM
Slayer Is Unknown and His Mo-
tive a Mystery to the New
UIm Officials
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW ULM, Mimi, Nov. 2--Dr. L.
A. Gebhardt. a prominent dentist of
this city, aged twenty-nine, was bru-
tally murdered in his office last night
at 10 o'clock Many of the residents
knew nothing of the crime until this
morning. The facts and the motives
that prompted the perpetrator are
shrouded in mystery. No theory of a
substantial nature can be advanced as
the cause of the deed. DIR. Gebhardt
had been a resident of the city six
years. and has been honored and be-
loved by all as gentleman of the
highest type. having none but friends
in the city.
About twenty minutes to 10 last
night A P. Brooks, who was return
ing to his newspaper office after re-
ceiving his mail at the postoffice, was
attracted by the sound of scuffiing in
Dr. Gebhardt's Office, which is above
the Review office, but, not considering
anything was wrong, because many
times heretofore. the friends of the
doctor had engaged in boxing and 9TH
er rough sports, he did not make fur
ther Investigation, but went into his
office and read several letters. The
scuffiing continued and cries were
heard which led him to suspect that
something was not exactly right. He
went up the stairway and tried to open
the door leading to the doctors office.
This was locked and he stepped upon
the stair banister and looked through
the transom.
Sees the Murderer
The sight that met his eyes was
that of man STOPPING over the doc
tor, and upon the instant the thought
struck him that the doctor was ex-
tracing tooth, and that he had pulled
the individual out of the chair; but
this thought was dispelled when the
murderer looked toward the transom.
Then it was that Brooks recognized
that the doctor was being murdered.
He ran down stairs and called to VIII
liam Cavanaugh, who was across the
street. They together went up the
stairs again, and each looked over the
transom and the murderer was still In
the room.
BY this time several other men and
Policeman Weisbern arrived. =. Weis-
bern was informed of the case, but
stated he had no light and ran to the
station to secure a dark lantern, and
upon returning secured a stool and
stepped upon this and looked over the
transom; but the deed was done and
the murderer had fed. having escaped
through the back window of DR.. Rein
eke's 6ffice. The murderer evidently
planned his actions and knew the
ground well, as DIR. Rieneke had left
his Office just few minutes previous,
thus leaving no one on the second floor
but the murdered man. The door
leading into the Office was locked.
which evidently was done by the muir
derer upon entering the room.
Evidence of Discussion
The doctor was working in his lab
orstory, as several of the employees of
the Review had heard the noise of his
Continued on Sixfh Pa1e
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03

murder or manslaughter, because deli
cate negotiations are going on which
should not be made more difficult, and
they ought not to let any one think
they had prejudged the case before
having heard both Sides"
In consequence the jury simply set
forth the facts proved by the evidence
of physicians. experts on explosives
and the Ntrawlers themselves. To the
verdict the judge added the following
rider
"On this occasion, probably most mo-
mei.tous in the annals of the British
empire, the jury would record their
appreciation of the efforts made by the
governments interested to arrive at
satisfactory conclusion of the matter.
which We feel has no parallel in the
history of the world
st. Georges hall, a large auditorium,
which had been especially fitted up for
Continued on Sixfh pa oe
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
ROOSEVELT FESTIVE
Doesn't Like the Way Parke
Is Forging Ahead
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, DC. Nov. 2.-If
the campaign were to last two weeks
longer, it would take a dozen Cortel-
yous and half dozen national COM
mittees to keep the president off the
stump. Mr.. Roosevelt is SO anxious
to reply to charges of Judge Parker
in his own style that he is greatly
worked up over his enforced silence
Parker's speeches and their effect,
and particularly the demonstrations
which he received in New York Mon
day, have aroused all of the anger in
the presidents nature. The manner in
whichiJudge Parker's charges are being
replied to by his cabinet members and
other. Republican spellbinders does not
suit the president at all. He wants the
Democratic candidate 20 be handled
without gloves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
PUBLISHER SHOOTS
Manager of EIks Company
Kills a Hotel Man

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. "A quarrel
over a receipt for the payment of a
board bill, resulted in the killing today
of Hayden Y. Loring. manager Of the
Loring hotel, near the exposition
grounds, by Norman NJ Vaughan
manager of the Elks Publishing compa-
ny. Vaughan fired several shots al
Loring, all of which took effect and he
dropped dead. The shooting was wit
messed by Vaughan's thirteen year old
sister Omax, who stood near Loring
it is said, beseeching her brother moi
to fire. Vaughan was arrested and re-
fused to make a statement other than
to say he had fired in self-defense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03

VERDICT AT HULL
HULL, England. Nov. 2.-That
George Henry Smith and william Leg
gett were at about 1880 a. m, on Oct.
%. while out fishing with travis aboard
the British steam trawler Crane with
board of trade marks exhibited and
regulation lights burr ing, killed by
shots fired without warning and with
out provocation by several Russian
warships at distance of about a quar-
ter of mile.p
This is the text of the jury's verdict
at the coroner's inquest on the fisher
men, victims cf the North sea tragedy.
AT the request of the British govern
ment representative. the earl of Dy-
sart, solicitor general of the treasury,
this conservative award was made by
the first court of inquiry preliminary to
the proceedings of the international
tribunal The government asked the
jury not to find verdict of willful
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03

= l. AOSAS, ->to-r - ~ = = W. <iSe,-
dents today prevented the long dis
tance trial flight arranged bx Cant.
Tbomas p.Ia~i.of Co.. t,,-.,s.,sco-
- So. -, - - -
! SO s.- 'ns ~ !" s,s ~ nus an
SNIP 'ne Cai'iorhla Arro~' eno wnet
was TO have been . speed demonstra-
ton around a-pressribed duadranguIar
course of about sfiffeeri miles. -developed
| into a drifting exhibit;on the Arrow
6na,,,, ,.na;,,n =, a,.f.,s fs,,~ -.
= - ',-se.- .o.' ..-.'ss
"es' ol 'he aeloiia usiS co''eoeirse Sc al 'ne
worlds fair after the motor had been
disabled by an exhaust cap again blow
ing off when the vessel had resumed
its flight after the first breaxdown had
been renaired:
rh. g..
= t'NN'os. ''es'''eso IN sne Ai
To" Deihs prousne 20 tne ground ABOUT
a mile and q, half northeast of the con-.
course. The airship was commanded
| by a. Row Knahenshue the, hero NJ
the sueccessful .,t,irbfs on uona.v and
vesterfav flssnt p. 49,, hss .rr.,,.a,
- <e,,e. = 1..e ~
- ,o''o" tiie 'aiisiiip IA an autonopiie.
anu wnen tne acciaent occurred and
.iie i,,osor sooppsnche gave INSTRUCTIONS
10 lonow the drltung aersai craft
JUS. oeiore passing through the
Moiiu Lar gates a. Je1erson guard
In ,'ii, - .ue au'oiiioote fhd pandeo capt.
pc, De,u al Hietai cap "aien ne salu
nad iaien Just a1ter X was noticed that
ene ar snip was IN sfoupie- Inc cap
I - ,i planned ehe nature OF tpe accident 10
-. -, s.e q oei,is a''u Sap.. Daiu"'h
su '.'a. .. rue uatHage eouio De re-
taa,s " o,..s's 'ne airsnip
- :. .''e - os''s pioFiueo hha-
r, ,,s,,a,, s's.u Wv 'anu N.shoe. LOSING zoo
tha a..e .ssuniee ailes
,,,'l,..' -. - -l 70 sne eoheourse
WIZ, co,at = - I5s,s'-', q, : -
49,, 49, ~ '"e
- a. :, = s'''
= 10 - = ''v.i tre A.ioM
- - sne a'' lna,s s'IeI. u"ay
- ,ss.st. ea.sss.s srs :. ~
tto,,sh az ,,ss,s. ss,..s..ssa =. Ss
srsde 80 ,f'' VS. GUN. 's
c,,aaa,,,, D.. ...S., - s,.a.s
tns arrns., s,.,.ss.s .,,ss a,,a,. ~ se,-s
90 ,..,s.,- e. s.sss WI 'es-''
n-oaohad an ao,,s1.,sse - - .ae ~. AZ.
rnsha,s,.,a a.,s,., -, s,..s,.. :. - @ - saa
sha ..ch,sc,,,s,. ,..'ss.,s .s.,ss
Cta. .ss, 80 Va -s.as ~ -.saa se
neara,,ea 90 tha -, ~ h,.s,<,s,
snd da,srs 80 -, ,,<s,,,.,, ..,o,,s,,t ,ssz
won b;,,,Ns xvary,, ,,;e 'sts +,eorts r,f
the snee,a tors ~. ma ,orstv. ~ wbor,,
baa Witnessed ,,fs -nrevious 's,frbfs ana
his seeming victorv nver ff,e' M luck
that had snoflad : for3av.s denonstra-
ton was ..appIauded -
Just before the Arrow arrived IN a
position over the concburse fence. the
motor was again seen tn hesitate.
Three or four wayering revolutions
followed. and then the silver colored
blades hung motioniess. while the air.
ship was again grasped by the breeze
and hurried back over the distance it
had won in its duel, with the wind.
Knabenshue. undaunted by the second
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
COUNT CASSINI
WILL SOON LEAVE U. s.
Russian Ambassador Will Be Trans.
ferred to Another Post

Special Cable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-Count
Cassini, Russian ambassador at Wash
ington, will be transferred 10 another
post before New Years
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03
Takahira Is Better

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.zAt 80 O'Clock
this morning ii was reported that Minis
ter Takahira's condition was distinctly
improved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03

,continuea on sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03

Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-03

st. Paul and Vicinity-Probabiy fair-
Minnesota-Fair today and tomor-
row; cooler in east portion.
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-14

Kid Preston, alias the "Mysterious Kid" has been sentenced to 15 years in Walla Walla for housebreaking. After his arrest he acknowledged that he had been connected with more than forty robberies in Seattle within six weeks time. He had also been arrested many times in Portland and San Francisco on suspicion of committing burglaries, but in each instance managed to escape. He was formerly member of the "Soapy" Smith gang at Skagway.
 The AIaska-M Mexican G. M. Co.,, on Douglas Island, reports for month of October that the 120-stamp mill ran 291I days; crushed 18,210 tons ore; val ue of bullion, s27 ,G65. Saved 445 tons of value of S3O,571. Working expen- ses, 532 32326.--Alaska- -Treadwell G. M, Co., for October reports that the 24o- stamp mill ran 282I days; 300stamp mill ran 283l, crushed 78,746 tons ore, value of bullion, 89,357; saved 1850 tons suIphurets of value of S97000. Work expenses for month, 883,918.--Alaska united G. M. Go. for October reports the Ready Bullion claim, l2o-stamp mill, ran 291a days; crushed lS,4lo tons ore; value of bullion, S19,257. Saved 370 tons sulphurets of value of Sl3,233. WorLyinp eynenseS. S2S.521
 In making his farewell address as re- tiring president of the Alaska Club, William Piggott, the iron manufactur- CT and capitalist, took strong gronnd favoring territorial government for All aska. He said: "As one Alaskan re- marked: It is fair to suppose that one citizen will be added to Seattle for every man who locates in the north,' and. as he puts it. it is only the matter of few years before the population ot Alaska will be 250,000 greater than it is today We must make the Alaskan's cause our cause. The people of Alaska are self reliant, strong and intelligent, although few in nun bers and scattered over vast territory. They say they do not ask for favors from Seattle, nor even the United States government. All they want in either case is fair treatment, and this they will demand. They are grieving very much at the present time over the fact that they have no representative in congress who will make their wants known and fight for Alaska's interest. The Alaskan club has already pledged itself to act with Alaskans in every possible man. ner, and believe every business man of this city should join the club, and that every citizen in the city who has any influence or acquaintance with either eastern senators or rcongressmen should second the Alaska Club in any request or demand it should make in the way of inducing the forthcoming congress to recognize the wants of the Alaska people as expressed by the Arctic Brotherhood. The Alaskans are will ing to stand the expense of their own self-government and as they are fully competent to make their own laws, they certainly should be entitled to this recognition, as within the bounds of Alaska there are now G0,000 people who are making that their home. Only Alaska can make it possible for Seattle to grow to a population of 5O0,0oO people," MT. Piggot has been succeed ed as president of the Alaska Club by J. B. Chilberg,
Douglas Island news., 1904-12-14
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The Alaska Indians are always hungry.
 There is an unusual heavy fall of snow between Atlin and Log Cabin for this time of year.
 British Columbia will ask parliament at its next session to impose tax on American lumber.
 The Metlakahtla band came north oa the Dirigo after a triumphant tonr of Puget Sound and Oregon towns.
 The steamer Corwiu, formerly a United States revenue marine cutter, will go to the Seattle Valdez route.
 Archie Burns, an Alaskan pioneer, old Juneauite, and builder of the first Chilkoot tram, known as "Tramway Burns" is dead.
 A company is being organized to start a sanitarium at Juneau for the purpose of having a bid for the con tract to care for the Alaska insane.
 The White Pass is planning to build a fine new steamboat of most modern conveniences and equipment for ser vice on the Dawson-Whitehorse run.
 Tom Weldon, formerly with the Northern Commercial Company, died on the trail near Fairbanks of heart disease. He formerly lived at Valdez.
 Inspector Douglas, of the Royal N. W. NJ. P., froze both his feet, but not seriously, while travelling between Ogil- vie and Stewart on an inspection trip. Speaking of Gov Brady, an exchange says: About the only thing ever said against him is that he believes, or is supposed to believe, in predistination and infant damnation.
 The following startling news item appeared in a recent issue of the Sitka Alaskan: "A calf has been born unto Nellie the sweet Jersey COW belonging to the Marine barracks"
 The gold medal awar ded to the Alas ka Treadwell Gold Mining Co.,, is the only evidence that the quartz mines of Alaska were represented at the Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition.
 The report of the secretary of the treasury to congress shows that during last year S25,OOO were spent on reindeer in Alaska, s5O,OO0 on salmon hatcheries and Sl0,5O0 in providing the natives with supplies.
 A new newspaper is to be started al Sitka about January 1, and it is gener ally supposed it will be anti-Brady in policy. The present newspaper, the Alaskan, is owned by Gov. Brady's sis ter-in-law, Miss Cassie Patton, and has been pronounced in it's leaning toward the missionary faction. It is hoped that the new sheet will stir up tn, town. It's editor will be H. w. Roberts