davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
READ THE GLOBE.

THE ONLY LIVE NEWSPAPER
IN ST. PAUL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGEI.
Japs Capture Torpedo Boat Destroyers.
Germany's War on Anarchy.
PAGE II.
Alaska's Claims TO Territorial Govern
ment.
Second Battalion Banquets.
Winners in Butter Competition.
PAGE III.
Scandinavian Republicans Revolt.
News of the Northwest.
Socialists Nominate State Ticket.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
Days Business in Congress.
PAGEV.
In the Sporting World.
Chess Tournament.
Race Results.
PAGE VI.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VII.
Russia Would Shut Out Other Nations.
PAGE VIII.
The Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Washington's Birthday Observances.
Hague Tribunal Decides on Venezuela,
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Many Want to Enter the Navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
NURSE 'FESSES UP"
Took the JeweIry of Postmas.
ter Generals Wife.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Agnes
French, recently employed as a nurse
in the family Of Postmaster General
Payne in Washington, was arrested to-
day in Brooklyn. She Is said to have
decamped last Thursday from the Ar
lington hotel, Washington, with $1OO in
cash and about $1,7OO worth of jewelry
belonging to Mrs. Payne and other
members Of the family. The theft was
committed during the excitement at
tendant upon the funeral Of Senator
Hanna. Mrs. French was traced to
to this city, and when brought to po-
lice headquarters acknowledged her
guilt, saying:
II am guilty and am willing to take
the consequences. The fact is, I need
ed the money"
She surrendered to the police $50
In cash, $500 worth of jewelry and a
handsome fur boa which she had pur-
chased with the proceeds Of the theft,
remarking: II might as well give this
up, too" She will be handed over to
the federal authorities tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
spaln's Neutrality is Costly.

MADRID. Feb. 22.-The government
submitted bill to the chamber of dep
uties today asking for extraordinary
credits Of $1,764.90O for war material and
$3.50 900 for. coast defense. Premier Maura
explained that the measures contemplated
We're due solely to Spain's obligations to
maintain her neutrality
At the conclusion of the sitting q Re
publican demonstration outside the cham
Der made 1t necessary for the police to
disperse the crowd. Some persons were
injured and many were arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER
DRAWS HIS GUN FIRST
Kills Man In Feud Aggravated by
le-Bearing Pupils.

OIL RIDGE, w. Va, Feb. 22.-Peter
Lowery, an ex-member of the legisla-
ture and one of the most prominent
Republican politicians in the county.
was shot and killed today by Frank
Van Camp, a young school teacher.
Lawery called Van Camp to the door
of the school and an exchange of
angry words was followed by reyol-
Yer shot. Van Camp walked to Sisters
vile and gave himself up. He claims
to have acted in self defense. He saws
Lowery reached for his hip pocket and
he thought he intended to shoot him.
There has been bad blood between
the two for several years, growing out
Of political differences Van Camps
pupils are charged with aggravating
the feeling between the two by carry
ing tales. Lowery was county super
intendent of schools eight years ago
and the trouble dates back to that
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
JAPS TAKE FOUR TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS
SUGGESTS A ROPE
FOR NICHOLAS II.
Surveillance of Russian Stu.
dents in Germany Is ExpIain-
ed In the Relchstaq.

BERLIN Feb. 22.-The debate which
began in the reichstag Jan. 19 regard
ing the police surveillance Of Russian
students in Germany was resumed to-
day in the Prussian diet, and the
Prussian minister of justice DR.. Scho-
enstedt, and the Prussian minister of
the interior, Freiherr Won Hammer
stein, went at length into the allega-
tions made in the reichstag by So
cialists. The ministers explained the
action of the government in this mat
ter so satisfactorily that they won the
approval Of the opposition speakers.
DR.. Schoenstedt gave a full state
ment of the reasons for the arrests of
Socialists at Koenigsberg, which had
aroused such bitter denunciation from
the Socialist speakers in the reichstag
He said the state attorneys of East
Prussia had long been aware of the ex-
istence of a system of smuggling un-
desirable literature into Russia, and an
examination had resulted in the find
ing Of extensive deposits of these
pamphlets hidden in various border
towns. They secured a number Of
these documents, most of which had
been prepared in Switzerland and
translated into Russian and Lithuan-
ian.
Many Of these pamphlets were of a
reasonable and anarchistic character.
DR.. Schoenstedt read a passage from
one document which expressly advo-
Gated murder, and quoted the follow
ing:
Il prefer, however, that Nicholas II.
should not die by a bullet, but rather
be reserved for the scaffold"
A search of houses where this lit
erature was found brought out the fact
that twelve or thirteen persons en-
gagged in the smuggling were ali Social
Democrats, and correspondence was
seized which points very strongly to
the assumption that they were acting
under orders of the party managers.
Freiherr Won Hammerstein referred
to small book that had been seized
which gave minute directions for the
organizing of murderous plots. All
states, he declared. are united in their
efforts to combat anarchy, and special
agreements exist that expulsions shall
be to the country where the individual
was born, so as not to work injustice
to other states.
Other addresses were made and ev-
eryone expressed satisfaction with the
governments statement. One speaker
regretted that those explanations were
not given In the reichstag at once, so
that the force of the Socialist charges
there might have been broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

noted here pin prcs given Russia by the
United States
BOUND TO PASS THE DARDANELLEs
have that active neootia
ons passage Dardanees by the
RUSSIAN Black Sea fleet further informed
the why pains taken Of late to obtain
the good will Of Austria Germany very probably be
thereby means of realizing
Minor and let Russia weaken herself fighting
Russia this, is nevertheless determined to
ships through if it is to adopt the SUBJ
erfuge OF altering their Disgusting
The almost willing and if England makes anv OBJ
lection to the signal immediate
advance toward India.
JAPAN UNoPPosED IN KOREA
Admiral Alexefs to arbin with his staff s
interpreted to mean that he convinced
siege Port Arthur where also at vladivosto
the supplies plentiful. the day ID
that Japan will be allowed occupy fleet has
received instructions not any fight present.
to remain beginning OF july when
half Of the Baltic fleet will dispatched
is hoped also by that part Sea fleet
will be also on the way a ships under con-
struction is being specially pushed forward
The German but only
moment when China fires the first vvhen
ed mere Germany will send fleet and also
the Emperor William being possessed
mania on the subject Of the yellow peril"
railway accident has taken place close
Several soldiers killed
delayed days
BUSINESS IS ABANDONED.
Special to The Globe
Copyright 1904, New York Herald
CFIIFU, Monday-The Chinese report japanese
warships off Nevv-chvvang the
today, bringing Japanese reu-
gees from Dalny and Manchuria She everything
quiet but business absolutely governor
Dalny probably will join vceroy
Incoming report having part Japanese
fleet cruising in the gulf Of Pechli.
MERELY A NAVAL STRONGHOLD.
LONDON Feb 23.viceroy AexiefDs o
accomplished fact, correspondent
Port Arthur strictly stronghold,
being Only twenty foreigners
disposing
merchandise. suspicion and
likelihood Of their being arrested There
unexplained
defamation Of character by the Port Arthur police.
report bodies Cossack other troops
occupying Nevv-chwang Hsn Ming
founded.
dispatch to the Mail from Hongkong q British
corresponding
concentration Of warshps occurring
supposedly Anglo-French
understanding.
reports troops
ity statements Of attempts
also published this morning.
JAPANESE ADVANCE EXPECTED.
correspondent Of Times describes
o Chenulpo, Korea, japanese
which, demonstrates that
Japanese military organization that
European power along
king Pngyang correspondent
expected shortly. original plan
Continued Page Seven)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23


22The barrier
The reviewed battalion
the
paid private
bataon that the organizing
HI collection
iasnn
1unnated
a a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
USE RUSSIAN SIGNALS AS RUSE
BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE IS ATTRIBUTED TO THE
MIkADOS FLEET AT PORT ARTHUR.

torpedo Boat Desoers Said Have Been Captured Admiral
ogoAen American Minister to Korea Suspected Design
Furnish FeeM for the Landing of
Working for the Japanese Causen Seeking Passage the
Dardeneles Russia May Have Mix-up With Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
PRESIDENT SIGNS
THE RED LAKE BILL
Secretary Hitchcock Will Now Pro-
ceed to Open the Lands.
Globe Special Washington Service, .

IFT1 q OtTSGt.
WASHINGTON. d. C., Feb. 22.-
President Roosevelt today signed the
bill opening lands in the Red Lake In
dian reservation. The secretary of the
interior. will now take up the question
of carrying the act into effect. The
lands will first be surveyed where nee
essary, then appraised and listed by
lots. Walter E.. Clark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
STATE BoTrLERs MEET.
Officers Elected yesterday-J. S. sco-
 vile. of This City, a Trustee.

Officers Elected Yesterday-J S. Sco-
 vile, of This City. Trustee.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Bottlers' association was held in this city yesterday afternoon and there was a good attendance of members from all parts of the state. The asso- citation was formed just a year ago, and the president, Thomas F. Williams, of Ansonia, reported that the past year had been one of much progress, and that the association had been of much benefit to all the members. The first list enrolled about forty members, and there are now over hundred.
 The principal business was the cleo ton of officers for the coming year. All of the officers of last year were re- elected, as follows:
 observation-disclosures F. Williams, of Ansonia.
 ee-president-Th Thomas Lyons, of Meriden.
 Secretary-W. H. Owens, of Ansonia.
 Treasurer-Joln Lewis of Pembroke.
 A trustee for each city was also elected. J. c. Scoville, of this city, is the trustee for New Haven.
 The election of a successor to H. A. Quintard, who was until reEently state detective for the association, but who committed suicide in Hartford, was postponed until thorough investiga- tion of his accounts can be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
MRS. NATION TO VISIT US.
Coming tosP PoIfs Soon to Explain He

Coming to Polfs Soon to Explain Her
 Mission.
 Of Mrs. Carrie Nations home for the innocent victims os abnormal appetites for liquor established some time ago in Kansas City. Kan. too little is known. It is actually surprising to learn all that she has accomplished by her char ity. She will explain her errand at Polls shortly.
 Starting single handed. she set about the task with determination to suc- ceed that not only did her credit. but has shown conclusively the practicabiIi- ty of such charity. Many people have asked Mrs. Nation what she does with ''all the money" she makes from her public appearances and doubt her sim cerity. A five minutes conversation with Mrs. Nation would dispel a doubt as to her earnestness. while the dispo- sition os the money she earns can be learned by an investigation of affairs at her home. Mrs. Nation is also asked especially in the eastern cities what benefit is her institution at Kansas City to any other portion of the country not close by. Her answer is simply this: Now. !, woman. single handed and doing what I can for the good Of hu- manity have shown successfully that a ninstitution such as have established is practicable and can be operated any, where. It is a most necessary charity and the good it does can hardly be computed. I admit my home for drunk ards wives in Kansas City, Kansas, is of on direct benefit to Boston, Mass, but have set an example which if followed elsewhere will prove my home an indi- rect benefit to the world at large"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
WAYLAND MEMORIAL DAY.
To be Shortly Observed at the Yale
 Law School

To be Shortly Observed at the Yale
 Law School.
 Still another token of respect will be paid to the memory of the late Professor Francis Wayland, dean of the Yale law school, by the school. A memorial meet ing will be delivered by Professor Will liam c. Robinson, dean of the Catholic university at Washington, who was for nearly twenty-five years member of the faculty of the school. and who was dean for short time before the access sion O. Dean Wavland to that office. The address will be given in Hendrie hall on date not yet selected.
 Professor Robinson and Dean Way land were warm friends during the twenty-five years which constitute the greater part of the life of the school. Professor Robinson left d warm mem ory Of devotion to Yale and of class room popularity, and for that reason as well as for his intimacy with Dean Wayland his selection is especially fit ting at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
Eima,trfar.
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
speculative Party Allows Ffices 10 slip
 Back.


 New York. Jan. 28-The speculative party desisted to-day and allowed prices to slip back without any appar- ent measures to resist. During the morning there was 3 large buying or der executed in Atchison, which lifted that stock a large fraction over last night. It was accompanied by the ru- nor that Atchison was soon to be listed on the Berlin bourse, and the fact that Atchison has block of $10000.000 of bonds for sale was supposed to furnish motive for stimulating the market for the stock. The movement was in- effective in checking the declining ten- dency elsewhere. The rally in the last hour was palpably due to covering of short contra $ by room professions, and pointed to an inference that the days selling had been on the short side. But the bears found it so easy to secure stocks that they desisted from their buying and prices sagged again to the end of the day. The closing was weak and dull
 The highly professional character of the market makes it fitting that it should be treated from the standpoint of technical causes. So far 2 ,tual conditions bearing on values were con- cerned, the most influential was the frankly outspoken tone of pessimism in which a leading trade review wrote of | "a l. ySd cfn r., efforts, it was said, were still being made to bring the southern iron mak- CTS to terms of agreement for produc- ton and selling. United States Steel preferred was not illogically the weak est and most active stock under these circumstances.
 batch of very unfavorable railroad earnings for December furnished an- other reactionary factor. Erie, Onta- rio and Western and Reading, which were the conspicuous instances, were rather less affected than the average of the list in the days selling. Fossil bilities of future restriction of money supplies is coming up for discussion again. owing to the decline in the in- flow of currency to New York. Febru- ary first requirements to be considered include the payment of a $3,000 900 Gen. tral Pacific note to the government de- posit of s3.000,0O0 to retire the months quota of bank notes for which applica- tion has been made, and the increase 1 in trust company reserves to comply with the clearing house requirements for 71s per cent of deposits in place of 5 per cent.
 The reflection implied by the action of the stock exchange authorities in striking from the list the securities of an industrial corporation on the ground of misrepresentation of financial con- dition was a somewhat depressing fac- tor. The severe weather in the winter wheat belt was possible factor as well. As a result prices were one to two points lower when trading left off than they were last night.
 1 Bonds were heavy under the leader- ship of United States Steel second fives. Chicago Terminal fours slumped 31a points. Total sales, par value, $3,- l 730,000
 United States twos declined A on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
For Passenger Trains on Consolidated
 Road.

For Passenger Trains on Consolidated
 Road.
 Announcement was made yesterday of the intention of the New Haven road to equip it's passenger trains with elec- tric lighting apparatus.
 The eight new dining cars of the company will, it is said, be arranged for electric lighting. They will have 8 storage battery system charged in the usual way. An experimental outfit will be put on one of the Buzzards Bay trains. This train will have generators connected with the axles os each car. and there will also be a storage battery capable of supplying current for several hours irl the event of accident to the machinery. Both systems will be thor oughly tested. and the one giving the best result will be selected for the New York, Providence and Boston trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
HOWARD W. DUBOIS

In the Sheffield Lecture Course To-
 Night.
 Howard w. DuBois, noted mining engineer, give tonight his interesting lecture at College street hall on 'Expe- ditiens Among the Rockies of British Columbia Mir. DuBois has spent much time ill this region in his search for rare metals, and has to illustrate his lecture large number of striking views, some of them beautifully colored, showing the peculiarities of this wild and more or less inaccessible region. Undoubtedly a large audience will take advantage of this opportunity to learn something of this region of British Co., lun1bia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
MAY REFUND BOND ISSUE.

Company Now Has Issue of Two Hui
 dred Thousand
 Hartford, Jan. 2S.-A meeting of the directors of the Hartford and New York Transportation company was held here to-day. It was learned that the direc- tors were called together to act on a proposition to refund the issue of bonds now outstanding
 The company now has bond issue of $200, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
YALE APOLLO BANJO CLUB.

The second trials for the Apollo Banjo club will be held in Calliope hall to- night. The following men will report at z p. m: c. Bulkley 05, G. Roberts 'O5. 2. B. VanTassel Oe, D F. Taylor, jr., 'O7. H. Phipps 'O7. H. B. Perrin 'O7, E. ". Levering '06S.. P. S. Shelton ,06s., F. H. Revell. jr.. '07, w. D. Harris 'O6, H. E. Ferry '06, c. w. Lobdell '05S., c. H. Young '06, H. s. Frank 05S., J. D. Cul- bertson 'O6. M, A. Freeman 'Oe. G. Un- derwood. jr.. O6, P. Rogers 'O6, H. F. Mansfield O5S., D. Bruce '06, E. R. En- bree 'O6. c. Howard 'O5S., H. T. Muzzy 'O5s.. s. K. Oliver 'o5 S., A. |. Westcott 'O6, R. ". Westcott 'O6, F. R. Wickwire 'o5S, J. c. Phelps 'O6, L. B. Whittemore 1907. e,'''O- '
 At D. m.-L. M. Cornell or. R. l.. Paterson '06S., w. J. Howbert '07, l.. T. Wilcox '06S., H. P. Fabian O7, F. n. Kelsey 'O7, B. w. sauntry 1sOss., H. D. Baker 'oss., !. P. Kineon 'o5s., A. W. Fargo '0ss.. q. E. Anderson o7, B. H.. BarstoW 'O7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
MURDERED KELLY

Sentenced to States Prison for Life
 Bridgeport, Jan. 2S.-Peter Kelly, on trial for murder in the first degree in killing his wife by poisoning, was found guilty of second degree murder by the jury to-day in the superior court and sentenced to states prison for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
QUAKERs HERE TONIGHT.
University of Pennsylvania Basketball
 yraoy,, fo Mat VaIa

University of Pennsylvania Basketball
 Team to Meet Yale. One of the most important basketball games of the season will be played at the Yale gymnasium tonight, when the University of Pennsylvania basketball team will come here. The Quakers head the Intercollegiate league in standing, but tie Yale team has been making fast upward strides in the standing, and if 1t wins tonight will jump into first division. The rivals will take the floor as follows: YALE. PENNSYLVANlA. Barber ..ss.' AAeaAS
 Right Forward. Hyatt '.'''. 4sAsNSi oeS =
 Left Forward. Carter .......-..........s.v..s 1aoyee
 Center Donahue ........,............s. beiiiietc
 Left Guard. Church ......... Lawrence
 Right Guard. This is the first appearance here of a University of Pennsylvania basketball team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
JENNIE R. CAPTION HIVE

Jennie B. Cation hive No p, Lady Maccabees, will hold a special meeting this afternoon at 3;15 o'clock to receive applications for membership at a re- duoed rate. The meeting will be held in room Ss, Insurance building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29

Say, old man, there's been a hold-up on your road'
 "A hold-up?"
 That's what they say. A train was stopped by band of masked subur- banites who carried off all the cooks. Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
ORANGE sLEIGHING PARTY
Entertained by MT. and Mrs. Harry s.
 Welch.

Welcn.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Welch enter tained sleighing party of thirty friends from Orange last evening. A jolly, happy party it was. Whist was the principal enjoyment of the evening and fine prizes were provided-a gold frame, opera glass for the ladies, pair of black frame opera glasses for the gentlemen, while the consolation prizes were a collar for the ladies and a pin- cushion for the gentlemen.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff, MT. and Mrs. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. John Merwin, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Allen, and MT. and Mrs. Wellington Andrews.
 A d elicious buffet luncheon was served and the sleigh was ordered for the moonlight ride to Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
NEW Y0RK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange report ed by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. g Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn:
 0nQp tUf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
Closing Prices.

Following are tue closing pvlces reported ey Prince < WhlteiY. BanKers and Brokers s Drosdway. New YOrk. and ls Center si.. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
CHECK FOR FIREMEN.

Adam zieglers Expresses Appreciation
 for Their Services.
 Adam Ziegler, who owns the building on Crown street adjoining the Hoadley !puilding, in recognition of the admira- Die work of the firemen in saving his building from the flames, has sent Chief Fancher a check for $25 for the Fire mems Benevolent association, with a letter expressive of high appreciation of the firemen's services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
Government Bonds.
Chicago rinrket

Reported over private wire by ]. L. Me. Lean $ Go, 25 Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street (Hubnger Building), New Haven, sConn. Norman A. Tanner. Man ager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
O.. IT. P. F.

Q. D. F. F. The United Order of the Pilgrim Fa- liners will give a dance at Lenox hall Broadway. this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-29
Hptels.
LAKEWOOD. N. J.

LAX F WUOD. N. J. M f f Snould you care for information ahont Lha4ke3woqd, ha4a3s New Jersey, and It's famous lannon's pnas ppYnsas' atn Laurei House and Laurei-iIi-the- +, niS, MrJle Tor free copy of the beautffuf Y illustrated souvenir magazine. sianraI r,l Leaves from Lakewood" ]" Issued monfhjv Z Adaress D. B. Plumer. Lakewood, N |.