davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
CHARGES FOR TIME
LOST IN COURTSHIP
Former italian Consul Sues the Fa-
ther of His Sweetheart

MONTREAL, July 12.-Jerome In
ternoscia, former Italian consul at
Montreal, has entered suit against
Vincent Bonelli, wealthy merchant
of Vicksburg, Miss, who has a summer
home in the mountains at st. Agathe.
Internoscia in his deposition states
that he was engaged to marry Bone.-
lis daughter Annie, and that the en-
gagement was broken off through the
efforts of the defendant.
Internoscia makes no demands for
injured affections, but sues for the
amount of money expended during his
courtship. He gives an itemized ac-
count of the money. spent for postage,
fruit, flowers. cab hire, etc. His prin-
cipal charge is for 465 hours that he
spent in Miss BonellJ IS company at the
rate of 50 per hour. He also charges
for increased living expenses involved
in moving into a new house which
Bonelli bought, intending to present it
to his daughter at the time of their
wedding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
sign AGREEMENT
FOR ARBITRATION
Anglo German Treaty Has a
Decidedly Astounding
Sequel

LONDON, Ju1ys1 3.-The foreign Of
flee announces that an agreement was
signed yesterday by Foreign Minister
Lansdowne and the German anlbassa-
dor, providing foE the settlement by
arbitration of differences which may
arise of a legal silat ture or relating to
the Interpretation of existing treaties
between Germany and Great Britain.
The terms of the agreement are iden-
tical with those recently concluded
with Italy, France and Spain.
The announcement comes as a COM
plete and not altogether pleasant sur
prise to the English press and public.
It was against just such an agreement
that the Spectator and other powerful
organs urged the government prior to
King Edwards visit to Emperor Will
liam at Kiel BY the papers which
echoed that warning the news of the
signing of the arbitration treaty is
swallowed either with palpable dis
like or with ill-concealed disappoint-
ment.
The only whole-souled appreciation
comes, curiously enough, from oppo-
sition papers. The Daily News, the
governments most bitter opponent,
warmly congratulates King Edward
upon his latest achievement. The Lib
eral Daily Chronicle and the Morning
Leader follow suit. while such a
stanch mouthpiece of the government
as the Daily Telegraph devotes half of
its editorial on this subject to express
sion of the belief that the Anglo Ger
man treaty cannot compare in impor-
tance with the convention concluded
with France.
A similar method of evading criti-
eism is pursued by the Standard, but
the Morning Post frankly deserts the
government, characterizing Lord Lans-
downe's latest diplomatic stroke as a
policy of unsettled convictions and of
promiscuous amiability."
The Daily Mail and other papers ac-
centuate the fact that the agreement is
very limited in scope and deals with
minor matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
SNUBS LABOR UNIONS
Roosevelt Refuses to Give Them
an Audience

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July PA
committee representing the central la
Dor unions in Lackawanna and Luzerne
counties, Pennsylvania, with mem
bership of 225,000, principally miners
or allied workers, came here today to
present to President Roosevelt per-
sonal resolutions adopted by the sew
eral central labor bodies they represent
urging him to investigate the Colorado
labor unions.
The members of the committee were
Informed by Secretary Loeb that per-
sonal interview with the president
could not be arranged. He suggested
that they call on National Chairman
Cortelyou in New York with the resolu-
tions, but they declined to accept the
suggestion. They left Immediately for
home to report to a convention which
now is in session at Pittston, Pa.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 9.-The
United Mine Workers convention was
addressed today by Frank MCcafferty,
of the Cripple Creek district, Colorado,
with reference to the miners union
there. The reported refusal of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to see committee sent
by the Central Labor union was not
brought before the convention, but was
discussed by the delegates outside the
nall. Many expressed indignation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
WARREN is OUSTED
No Longer Does He superln-
tend Forest Reserve
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12.-E.
L. Warren. superintendent of the Min
nesota forest reserve, was removed to-
day by Judge Ryan, acting secretary
of the interior, who approved the rec
onmendation of the land officials.
Warren's offense was in connection
with the entry for the townsite of Bau-
.det instead of the Richards townsite,
as was reported last week.
The papers in the case We're referred
to the legal officers of the department,
who hold that Warren had violated
section 242 of the Revised Statutes,
which provides that any employe of
the public land service who is directly
or indirectly interested in the pur-
chase of public lands shall be removed
from Office. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
DEATH SENTENCE
REMAINS IN FORCE
Board of Pardons Denies Wife
Murderer's Petition for Life
imprisonment

After listening for two hours to ar
guments for a Communication. of the SEN
tence of death passed upon William
Chounard by Judge Spooners at Walk
er, Cass county, the state board Of
pardons yesterday denied the applica-
ton, and Gov. Van SAINT will be called
upon to set the date for Chounard's S
execution.
L. III. Bailey, one of the convicted
mans attorneys, said last night that he
and his legal associates in the case
would at once move for a new trial for
the condemned man and would fight
the case to the last ditch.
The Chounard case came before the.
board Of pardons yesterday forenoon
at 10 o'clock by adjournment from the
Monday session of the board. Mrs. J..
M. Hit, Of Brainerd, a sister of the
condemned man; Mrs. J. 81. Young, of
Little Falls, an aunt, and Beatrice, the
four-year-old daughter of Chounard,
We're present at the hearing but the
women made no statements.
The arguments were made for Chou
nard by L. III. Bailey, of Bemidji, and
A. 7. Larson, of Brainerd, his lawyers.
The principal point in both arguments
was that Chounard was so beastly
drunk at the time of shooting his wife
that it was impossible for him to have
had generalization or design; that he
was totally incapable of reason; that
reason was dethroned and passion pre-
vailed. The evidence was read at
length and it was shown that Chou
nard's wife, whom he killed in Janu-
ary at Cass Lake, had taunted him and
dared him to shoot her.
Many Sign Petition
The petition, embracing the names
of 5000 Northern Minnesota people,
including Congressman Buckman and
Steenerson, was presented to the board
and a second petition bore the names
of ten of the twelve jurors who had sat
in the case.
Copies of the evidence taken at the
trial had been in the hands of the
members of the pardon for weeks, and
it is understood that each member had
read the transcript carefully.
AT an executive meeting o fthe board,
held in the afternoon, it was unani-
mously decided to deny the application.
Chounard's attorney announced that
he would ask for a new trial. In the
event that the motion is denied, the
case will be appealed to the supreme
court.
Chounard was convicted April 2S and
Gov. Van SAINT must fix the date of ex-
ecution within three months there
after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
PANAMANS SUSPECT
AMERICAN INTENTIONS
Fear a United States Port Will Be Es-
tabIished at Colon

COLON, July 12.-There is a wharf
in course of construction at Cristobal
at which lumber and other supplies for
the canal will soon be landed. The
building of this wharf has given rise to
misgivings on the part of the Pan
.anans that it will be stepping stone
to the establishment of a United States
port at Colon. The order that vessels
sailing from La Boca (the mouth of
the canal on the Pacific side) must re-
ceive their clearance papers from the
United States authorities is criticised
here as a violation of the canal treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13


leader of the strike, said tonight that
he believed the strikers would have
little difficulty in standing a siege of
hand
In Chicago there are thirty-five local
unions involved in the strike.
Arthur Meeker, of Armour & Co.,
said tonight:
1--WE consider the demands of the
union for an advance in the wages of
sunskilled labor entirely unwarranted
by industrial conditions. We could not
concede it and proposed to submit the
question to arbitration, which the
union declined to do. Every depart
ment is kept running. We have had
applications from hundreds of unem-
ployed men for positions at less
wages than we have been paying
every day, and, expect to increase our
output
Not Striking for Increase
President Donnelly said:
owe are not fighting for an increase
of wages, but against a decrease. Our
original demand was for minimum
of 20 cents an hour for laborers. This
demand was amended after our second
conference with the packers in June.
We then agreed to scale of 1872
cents an hour, except in Omaha and
Sioux City, where the scale is 10 cents.
The packers, on the other hand, re-
fused to pay more than 171k cents an
hour, and declined to sign an agree
ment at all, except with small pro-
portion of the workmen.
'The question of wages to skilled
men was not discussed. To unskilled
workmen the average wage was 1S1a
cents, but when we asked that this be
made the minimum wage they cut it
to 17k cents and Is cents. Men could
live on Is cents if they got steady
work, but in some plants some men
have been able to work just sixteen
hours a week at this wage scale. They
could not live on it. No one could
Before the strike was an hour old a
curious effect was manifest in the res
taurants. Customers appeared to be
in fear lest they would have to become
vegetarians and the rush for meat or
ders was pronounced.
Lets fill up on beef while We can, .
Continued On Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
HER STOCKINGS
YIELD DIAMONDS
Woman Under Arrest in California Is
Searched Under Protest

STOCKTON, Cal, July 12.-Dia-
monds worth about $4,000 have been
found in the possession of Manuela
Erabel Sabin, arrested here with Hen
ry j. Kendall in connection with
Chicago diamond robbery. The wom-
an objected to being searched, but
finally permitted the wife of Benjamin
to search her. Mrs. Benjamin found
the gems in the woman's stockings and
corsage. The jewels answer the descrip-
ton of some of those stolen in Chi
cago. Kendall is still in Jail, being
unable to secure $4,000 bail, but the
woman is out on $4,000 cash bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Maryland Town Is Burned

WILMINGTON, Del, July 12.-Fire
destroyed forty-two buildings in the
business and residence section of
Millington. Md, causing a loss of
about 100000, partly insured. Not a
store remains in the town, and tonight
the streets are filled with homeless
men, women and children. The fire
started about 4 o'clock in a black
smith shop and spread rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Accused of Killing Mine MANAGER

TELLURIDE, Col, July 12-Jesse
w. Shields, a member of the cooks
and walters union, has been arrested
at Silverton on the charge of having
murdered Arthur Collins, the English
manager of the Tomboy mine at Tel
luride county. who was shot from am
bush year ago. Shields is also ac-
cused of having killed j. w. Barney, a
deputy employed at the Smuggler
mine, near Telluride. who disappeared
three years ago. Shields was brought
to Telluride today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
COUPLE TAKE POISON
Discouraged Because Matrimo-
NAL Bonds Separate Them

DES MONIES, July 12-Mrs. w. j.
Garner and Arthur Orth attempted
suicide last night by taking poison.
The woman died this morning, but
physicians saved Orton.
The couple were discouraged because
Mrs. Garner could not secure a divorce
and marry Orth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
ST. PETERSBURG sPEcuLATEs

ST. PETERSBURG sPEcULATES
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-The
Japanese advance to Ia Tche Kiao is
shrouded in mystery. No telegramS
have been received by the general staff
or the admiralty since Lieut.. Gen.
Sakharoff's dispatch of July 10, with
the exception of a report from Gen. Ku-
ropatkin covering the events detailed
by Gen. Sakharoff.
The evening editions of the st. Pc
tersburg newspapers prominently pub
lish the telegram from Tokyo report
ing another appearance of the Port
Arthur squadron {on the morning of
July 81 and this gladdened the hearts
Of the holiday crowd.
The japanese account of the fight
ing at Kai-chou is offset by the adj
mission that they are being greatly
worried by Gen. Rennenkampf' Cos
sacks.
It has been intimated by the general
staff that it is probable the Japanese
will not attempt to take Yin Kow be-
fore they capture Ia Tche Kiao, as
otherwise they would be liable to an
unexpected attack from the Ia Tche
Kiao force, which is within easy striiS-
ing distance, thanks to the railroad.
The japanese advance north will
perhaps be delayed for some days un-
til the southeastern columns converg-
ing at Sian Dian compel Maj. Gen.
Mistchenko to draw off, leaving the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Ex-Lesislator Dead

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July
12.-Peter R. Dolman, of Butte, Mont,
is dead here. The body was taken to
Louisiana, Mo-, for burial. Col. Dol
man served several terms in the legis-
latures of Montana and Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

Siu-yan road clear to Tantchie and Ia
Tche Kiao.
AS soon as the Japanese troops en-
ter Yin Kow and succeed in removing
the mines from the mouth of the Lao
river, the Japanese gunboats lying
along the coast will come up, but it is
not believed that the Japanese win
venture to land considerable force or
send war material so long as the Port
Arthur squadron is able to come out
whenever it likes.
There is some anxiety here regard
ing a report that the cruiser Askold
has been damaged, and it is noticed
that she was not mentioned in the list
of warships constituting, the squadron
on its last appearance.
British Steamers Are OverhauIed
PERM, Straits of Bah el Mandeb.
July 12.-The British steamer Meme
laus, from the Clyde for Shanghai,
which arrived here tonight, reports
that she and the British steamer
Crewe Hall, from the Clyde for Kura-
Chez were stopped or June II in the
Red Sea of Jedda by the Russian vol
unteer fleet steamer st. Petersburg,
which carried eight guns and large
crew. Both steamers were boarded
and all their papers and manifests
overhauled. The vessels were detain-
ed four hours, after which the St. Pc
tersburg steamed off to the north
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
GREAT ARMY OF BUTCHERS
RESENTS REDUCED WAGES
Forty-fve Thousand Men Strike i'm Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha and Other Packing Centers...Struggle
May Prove Serious as Recent Coal Miners
Strike-No Disposition to Turbulence Is Shown

CHICAGO, July 12.-As the result of
a stubborn disagreement, chiefly over
wages for unskilled labor, one of the
most extensive strikes in the history
of the meat packing industry of the
United States began today in Chicago,
Kansas City, st. Paul, Omaha, st. Jo-
seph, Mo, and other places where
packing plants are located. If pro-
longed the strike is expected to cause
widespread inconvenience, possibly
equaling the anthracite coal famine Of
two years ago. The unanimity of the
strike was complete. More than $4,000
employees are directly involved. In
Chicago alone $4,000 men are on a
strike.
The effect of the strike upon the
food supply Of the country and the
price of meats is being earnestly dis
cussed, Notwithstanding announcement
was made tonight that the packing
houses will continue operations with
out any shut down, employing what
ever help may be obtainable. How
much alleviation in the furnishing of
supplies to the public this course may
afford is a matter of wide variation of
opinion. The packers declare that
hundreds of men who could not be pro-
vided with places have been applying
daily for work. The men disposed of
all the work in hand before striking,
\ as it was not their desire to cause the
employers financial loss as a result of
neglecting meat that was on hand to
be dressed.
Girls Go Out, Too
A picturesque scene was represented
when the sausage factories and can
neries were left by their forces. There
are 1000 girls employed in these two
departments of the meat industry. Clad
in the variegated garb of factory girls,
these feminine strikers tripped blithe-
ly along the main thoroughfare of the
stock yards and were roundly cheered
as they emerged through the gates and
distributed themselves in the crowd Of
men who had awaited their coming.
Were with you till the last" the
girls exclaimed, smiling prettily as
they stood around and talked over the
situation with their male companions
in the movement.
President Michael Donnelly, Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Union of North America. the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
CLOUOBURSTS COME
Two Nonogenarlans Are Drown
ed in Oregon

PORTLAND, Or, July ia cloud
burst, accompanied by loss of life and
great damage to property, has oc-
CURED near Mitchell, Wheeling county.
Mrs. Bethoune, aged ninety years, and
Martin Smith, ninety>one We're drown
ed. Twenty eight houses in Mitchell
Were destroyed.
A terrific storm occurred in the
mountains back of Mitchell, causing
bridge and mill creeks to become bank
full and overflow the 1owlands. The
two creeks unite several hundred
yards above Mitchell and the converg-
ing of the waters created a, wall of
water twenty feet high which swept
down toward the town in a mad rush,
destroying everything before it.
Mitchell has a population of about
200. During the past ten days Eastern
Oregon has been the scene of many
cloudbursts. Farms have been flooded
and great damage has resulted.
LA GRANGE, Or, July 12.-Nearly
every day for twelve days, waterspouts
d have occurred in Wallawa county, do
ing damage to buildings and roads.
One or two houses We're carried away
in this county. The Immaha district
of Wallowa county has suffered the
worst. Two cloudbursts have occurred
in Union county in the last two days,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

8
LONDON July The Morning Posts Shanghai
that the Japanese casualties land
patches mention Japanese disaster 81
Special Cable to
SHANGHAI July IA battalion of Russian infantry
night reoeeuPed position commanding Port Arthur The
military borbardng enemy. Japanese
fleet subsequently appeared prevent
Russian vessels from
i is reported great battle
Port Arthur sunday The attacked
fort ersup9n the RUSSIANS exploded land mines which
caused eaful The japanese retired Their
JAPs TO OCCUPY NEw-cEIwANa -
specia, aal-esl Cable sto,11 to The Globe
is every probabity that Gen kuropatkn will
columns from, Kainno to " Vim - 5s 9 d @ This oi ms ms
everybody hourly engage
The nneager and japanese as
well as Russians appear to be endeavorng conceal the
tche There little doubt however that the japanese are
already Taehichao
or day at he 1 aret 1 oas Is 70 occur
JAPANESE TAKE A FORT
CFIFU, July IA Frenchrnan vho arrived on a
reports July japanese
ADVANCES IN TWO COLUMNS
TOKYO, July tsThe japanese Takushan is NOV
July army divided
When the first column approached Chi uan Shing the Rus
slams retreated southwest through the valley at o'clock
Chou CHA Chang s The russians We're dsodged at dusk
toward Long Chi repusng enemy
They line Of Russians
su Tang Ta The Russians reinforced and compelled
RUSSIANS ARE DIsLoDGED
dawn on July both dislodged
heights Of Sin CHA The Japanese
desperate Japan
moved northvvard Russians strong defenses
near ISuo chihao probably posi-
9ns IS e baoh a po @ 5o = The he russian
believed to have been heavier than the Japanese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
japanese Are Said to Have Attacked
One of the Forts and Been Driven
Away by the Firing of Mines---
Mikado's Forces Are Expected to
Occupy New-ehwang ShortIy---CIash
of Armies Is Due at TaChiChao
t1V7cS:ScScEc':vav 1WeS:s.I51WWW9119<
ENORMOUS JAP LOSSES RUMORED

ST PETERSBURG, dispatch Russian correspond
Mukden July
to intelligence received here the Japanese
tackled Port Arthur
losses being killed or wounded bv our
LONDON, July 13The Morning Posts
h the Japanese casualties land Arthur
reported to of special
patches mention a PortAr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

Continued On Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

For ST. Paul and Vicinity: Warmer;
probably showers.
For Minnesota: Warmer Wednesday,
showers in east. fair In west; Thurs
day showers, cooler.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
Worlds FAIR Rates Via U. p.

The Union Pacific takes pleasure
in announcing the following round
trip rates to ST. Louis which apply
from Florence:
441.75 daily, April 10 to Nov. 10.
inclusive. and good for return until
Dec 10. 1904.
$S4. 80 daily. April 25 to Nov 20.
inclusive. and good for return leaving
St. Louis within sixty days from
date Of sale but not later than Dec.
10, 1904.
eS1. 80 daily, April 81 to Nov. 80.
inclusive, and good for retur leavins
st. Louis within ten days from date of
sale but not later than Dec. 8. 1904.
Tourist sleepers on all trains Denver
to and from Kansas City. double berth
rate, 41.75. II you want to 60 via
the best route see that your ticket
reads over the Union Pacific. You
can 60 either via Kansas Clty or via
Omaha. The price is the same. For
any further information or descriptive
literature call on or address.
E. r. Griffin, Genl Agent,
U. p. R. R. Co.. GAL 18th st.. Denver
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
/. Pwely Pu,ssai /.

-Asstip RsshvGn 10 down fro.
Boulder for . visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. williams
spent Saturday and Sunday in Coal
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs.. o. l.. Gibbs are
spending . few days camping above
the Blake ranch.
Mr.. Hsnneean was up from Pu-
eblo yesterday to visit her father. J.
H. Gill. returning home today.
-Mrs ]. H. Gardiner came dow n
from Adelaide to spend Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs W. 8 widerfelt.
Mics Katie Macmillan who has
been visiting Miss Effie Hughes. re-
turned to her home in Colorado
Sprinss today.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18

Miss Helen Holmes, who wandered
away from her home In Canon City
last Friday while temporarily derang.
cd. stopped at the home OF W. Il.
Smith, manager Of the Canon Land
and Cattle Co. where Mrs. T. NJ
Howeils IL spending . few days.
The young lady who Ia but II arrived
here At two O'Clock in the afternoon
and asked for . drink Of water. She
told them she was on her way to Silver
ClifY. but was persuaded to remain
over night. owing to the long dis
tance. At 10 O'Clock that night =
carriage and officers arrived from
Canon City after her and took her
back home.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-18
ORDER FOR DRILLING cREw.
Chamber 4 Commerce Has EHscss4
The DeTy2

We are frtgssntly ashsd whore the
Chamber of Ooansrcs docs any good
for the tows ssd our reply is. is dos
good In many vays. President Wal
iscs this Dorning wb~n broachsd for
news BY . Tribune man said: The
Chamber OF Commerce got an Applioa-
tioa for . crew TO drill an oil we'll
sousthing over 100 niles from Flor
sncs and the order was 1t once filed.
Il 10 In . piaoe where the men can {
spend their money. heDoe ei. 900 Of
outside capital will b. brought to
Florsooe Oh this seemingly small and
insiguinosnt affair. and the order
would never have reached here. in
thi. case. had it net been for the
Chamber OF Commerce. We have
other matters too. which we hope to
some day land that will he Of great
benefit to the town.
OF course the Chamber Of Commerce
does good. and 1t will do great deal
Of it. II each member Will help all
lie can.