davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
MINERS MEET TODAY
Western Federation to Hold
Convention at Denver.

DENVER, Col. May 22s-The annual
convention of the Western Federation of
Miners, which probably will be the most
important gathering ever held by the or
ganization, will open here tomorrow.
More than ESQ delegates from Kansas,
Minnesota Michigan and Aiabama, as
well as the Western sta tes, VIII attend.
In the absence of President Meyer. who
is still detained by the military IN Tel
Iuride, Vice President j. G. Williams will
preside. Perhaps the most important
matter to be discussed win be the ques-
tion of open meetings Of local unions af-
filiated with the federation.
While the miners are striking for an
eight hour day the federation viii make
another determined effort to have the
eight-hour law passed at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature.
It appears to be the sentiment of the
miners that they shall not place any
tickets Of their own the the field, but ''go
down the line for the party which they
believe best favors them. 1t is believed
that President Meyer, Secretary Hay
wood and the executive board, with pos
sibly one or two changes, will be re-
elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
ROBBERS LOOT BOATS
Thieves. Make Big Haul From
Vessels In Duluth Harbor.
Special to The Globe.

Special tc The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 22.-In over
hauling the boats of the Pittsburg Steam
ship company. preparatory to the open
ing of the season. it has been discovered
that a number of the vessels have been
looted of valuable silverware and china
which had been stored away in the Off
GERS cabins
The steamer Lafayette was one of the
heaviest sufferers and on that boat alone
the loss is placed at $4,000.
Articles of value have been missed from
the other boats and it is thought that a
systematic plan Of robbery was carried
out during the winter.
Rufus Johnson, who is suspected Of know
ing something of the thefts, was today ar
rested in Ashland on information from
the Duluth police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

PARIS, May 22.-The recall of M Nj
sard. French ambassador to the Vatican,
continues to be the absorbing topic. The
ambassador is expected to arrive mere
tomorrow morning, when he Will confer
with Foreign Minister Delcasse and go
over the details of the rupture between
France and the Vatican preliminary to
the meeting of the council of ministers on
Tuesday, when further line of action will
be determined upon.
Contrary to general expectation, Mgr
I.orenzelli, the papal nuncio at Paris, will
not leave his post. The nunciature has
given out the following statement:
Up to the present the nuncio has re-
ceived no orders to take his leave, al
though the state of his health might make
it desirable. AS Rome has no taste for
replying to provocations, but is solely con-
Scious of her rights and duties, Mgr Lo-
renzelli does not regard the eventuaity or
his leave as proXimate.
The tone of the socialist papers indicates
that that powerful element has urged the
government to take more extreme meas
ures. Deputy Geralt Richard says in the
Petit Republique that the matter must
proceed until the concordat has been end
ed M Clemenceau in LAurore r1dl-
cules the granting of leave to Ambassador
Nisard as being wholly inadequate, and
says it is a recall which does not recall
and a rupture WHICH QoeS Hot iuPNulo.
The socialist paper Lanterne complains
that the government has not fulfilled the
promises made to the parliamentary lead
erS that complete rupture would take
place. and declares that the leaving Of a
charge d'affaires to carry on routine busi-
ness with the Vatican will not be satisfac-
tory. There is nothing to do, it adds, but
to effect a complete withdrawal of the
embassy and the embassy staff until moi
concierge cook remains.
The more moderate elements appear to
be satisfied with the course of the govern
ment, while the reactionary clerical papers
express regret, with the exception OF
LAutorite, in which the Bonapartist, Paul
de Cassagnac, expresses satisfaction that
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Admiral UtiIizes Old Balloon For Trip
From VIadivostOk to Port Arthur
and Reports Say He Is Now In the
Besieged City----Japanese Army
Concentrates.

Special Cable he
PARIS, May 22-The ST. Petersburg correspondent or
the Matin he learns authority Admiral
SkrydlOH already
stok in hot air balloon.
with
squadron, Czarevtch,
Retvizan and Pobeda- having been repaired
JAPANESE CONCENTRATE ARMY
to The
MUKDEN, May 22The Japanese ARMY is engaged in
centratng south Of Ogaliachyang. skirnnshing
taking a Hachenq, but
likely attempt operations
against Liao-yang
Japanese column advancing
S exploded
1t is possible that operations
carried before the weather begins.
magistrate Hacheng, suspected giving valuable
Japanese, Liao-yanq.
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

the church declares open war against the
republic
Clergy Remain Quiet.
Little is heard directly of the sentiments
of the clergy, who are practically muzzled
by their official positions under the con-
cordat.
The Rome correspondent of the Temps
says that Vatican official circles lay great
stress upon the fact that the pope alone
directs the policy of the holy see. When
Cardinals Vannutelli, Gotti, Agliardi and
Wives Tuto saw the pope on thursday
and Friday, according to the correspond
ent. his holiness foreshadowed the first
stage of the conflict, namely, the recall of
Ambassador Nisard, but he declared so
energeticaIIy that he was responsible to
God alone for his actions and was acting
thus for the greatest good of the church
that the cardinals did not dare to remon-
strate.
The correspondent adds that First Sec
retary of the Embassy de Navenne is ex-
pected in Rome tomorrow and that he will
Immediately assume charge of the en-
bassy.
1t was stated at the foreign Office this
morning that NJ de Navenne had not yet
left Paris.
Hopes NIsard VIII Return.
ROME, May %. - Vatican authorities
continue to be agitated over the conflict
! with the French government growing out
of the protest against President Loubet S
visit to Rome and the recall of M. Nisard,
the French ambassador to the Vatican.
The pope said mass this morning in the
| presence Of sixty-four Italians and for
eigners and gave up the rest of the day to
the consideration of the difficulties with
France, reading clippings from the news
| papers on the subject.
The Vatican authorities hope. that M.
Nisard will soon return to Rome, being in
fuenced by the fact that his family is still
here.
The question as to how L'Humanite, of
| Continued or Fourth pagA
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
GIVE FARE
Saltwater Porto Rican Prisoner
Gets Transportation Home.
Globe Special Washington Service,
-

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-It has
been practically decided that the trans
portation home of Rafael Ortiz, the Porto
Rican prisoner in the Saltwater peni-
tentiary, will be paid for by relatives and
friends of Ortiz in Porto Rico. This
has been made necessary by the dispute
between the war department and the de-
partment of justice as to which depart
ment of the government should pay
Ortiz's fare.
The question of paying for the main
tenance of the prisoner in the Minnesota
prison is a more serious one, and the
state may have to wait some time before
it gets the money. AS the attorney gen
eral is the highest legal officer having
jurisdiction in the matter, it is probable
that the question viii be referred to him
for settlement.
1t is predicted that Mr.. Knox will de-
eide against the war department and
that that department viii be held for the
expenses of the prisoner at Saltwater on
the ground that he is military and not
a civil prisoner. The war department
says he is not a military prisoner, basine
the claim on the fact that his sentence
was commuted by the civil government
of Porto Rico. Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Drivers Refuse to Strike.

NEW YORK. May 22.-The truck driv-
ers Of this city held a meeting today to
consider whether the $4,000 men whom
their organization controls are to strike in
sympathy with the freight handlers of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
way company now on strike. After a
heated discussion it was decided to post
pone action in the matter until tomorrow,
when another meeting will be held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
DIES TO SAVE SISTER
Little Girl browns In Futile Eff.
fort to Rescue Playmate.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 22.-Lyda
and Lille Seubarth. aged eight and four
teen years respectively, were drowned
in a duck pond in Wauwatosa, a suburb
of Milwaukee. today.
LYDIA, the younger of the two, accident
ally Slipped in the pond, and while Lille
was trying to rescue her sister both chill
dren drowned
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
FISH STORY COSTLY
Iowa's Game Warden Tries to
Collect $500 for Yarn.
Snecial TO The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SPIRIT. LAKE, Iowa, May 22.-Gen.
Melvin H. Byers adjutant general COM
manding the Iowa National guard, came
to Spirit Lake to fish last week and had
good luck. When he got home he told
a fable about catching seventy-one huge
pike in a day. A Des Moines newspaper
printed the story as a contribution to it's
fiction department
State Game Warden Lincoln read the
story and concluded it might be true.
Under the state law, one person taking
over forty pike in day from Iowa waters
is liable to 500 fine per pike in excess
of the limit.
Warden Lincoln at once mailed a bill
for $3 100 to the adjutant general, who
declines to pay on the ground that a
fish story cannot be used to incriminate
the author.
The game warden wants a public re-
traction or else his So, ,100
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
ST. LOUIS POLITICIANS
MAY BE MURDERERS
TWO Prominent Democrats Are Charged
With Killing Man.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 22.-Jeremiah
Reardon a Democratic politician and
John Strobel, recently sergeant at arms
Of the house Of delegates, are under arrest
pending an investigation into the mystic
rious murder today of John Woods, who
was shot down on the street few feet
from the door of his home.
There were no eye witnesses to the
shooting, but the men were said to have
been in the vicinity of where the crime
occurred and a policeman states he saw
them run, following the shooting. No
reason Is known for the crime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
NURSE IS DROWNED;
PATIENT KILLS SELF
Madison Has Lively Day Resulting in
Two Deaths.
Sneoial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, May 22.-Ros Roop, OF
Irving Park, Chicago, aged twenty one
years, and a patient at the Madison san
itarium, threw himself in front Of pas
senger train today and was ground to a.
pulp.
Five Madison sanitarium nurses had a
rowboat accident on Lake Mendoza this
afternoon. Cordelia Dean was drowned
while Mildred Wood, Ethel Pringle, Myrtle
Smith and Alvaide Abbott were rescued
by three students from the university.
The boat the nurses We're in capsized-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
HUSBAND KILLS MAN
WHO SHOT HIS WIFE
Trivial Quarrel Causes Double Murder in
Pennsylvania Village.

DUBOIS, Pa, May 22.-At Cardiff, a
village near here, Mrs. Frank Paul was
today shot down in cold blood by Seyoris
Pellegrino an Italian.
A half hour later the murderer was ly-
ing dead, his head full of buckshot from
the gun of the husband Of the murdered
woman
A quarrel Of trivial nature was the
cause of the double killing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
BODY OF ANNAPOLIS
CADET is RECOVERED
Remains Of Midshipman 6rlttingham Are
Found Floating in River.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 22-The body
of Midshipman P. H. Birmingham, for
merly of the third class of the United
States naval academy, who last Sunday
was drowned in the Severn river, was
found floating this morning near the place
where the drowning occurred.
The body was brought to the naval
academy and identified and prepared for
burial Funeral services by the chaplain,
II. H Clark. United States navy, were
held over the remains in the old armory
at the naval academy, and afterward the
body, escorted by the brigade of midship-
men, was conveyed to the Annapolis,
Washington & Baltimore depot and ship
ped to Wheeling, w. Va, the home OF
the deceased,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
PAPAL NUNCIO REMAINS
AT FRENCH CAPITAL

Mgr Lorenze the Vatcan's Representative at Paris,
viii Not Withdraw Despite Nisards Recall From
Rome-SoCiaists Want French Government to Sever
All Connections With the Church-Pope Hopes for
Nisdrd's Return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
READ THE GLOBE

THE ONLY LIVE NEWSPAPER
IN ST. PAUL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

the church declares open war against the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
Sporting News
MAGNATES OF GRILLO
LEAGUE MEET TODAY
Tebeau's Committee Ready to
Suggest Changes in
Constitution.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Magnates of the
American association came into Chi
cago today in response to President
Grillo's call for a special meeting. A
session of the committees on constitu-
tion-George D. Tebeau. w. H. Wat
kins and T. A. Barker-was held and
heir recommendation will be acted
upon at the regular session to be held
tomorrow morning.
Chief among the changes, it is be-
lieved, will be the abolition of the
clause providing for a 10 per cent levy
upon all gate receipts for a general
fund. In future such fund viii be
raised by levying a special assessment
when it becomes necessary.
The magnates here besides President
Grillo are w. H. Watkins, Minneapolis;
Charles J. Strobel and J. H. Wylie, To-
ledO; George Tebeau, Louisville; C. Fl.
Havenor, Milwaukee; IT. ]. Nierce and
Dale Gear, of Kansas City. Charles
Rauschaupt, of Indianapolis, is eX-
pected tomorrow.
No action upon the schedule will be
taken at this meeting as the commit
tee on schedules is to meet in March.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS
JACK FROST BITES
MANY VAYfARtRS
Physicians and Drug Stores
Kept Busy Treating Frozen
Extremities.

A number. of serious cases of injury
caused by exposure occurred yesterday
and druggists and physicians were be-
sieged with applications from persons
who had suddenly realized that their
ears and noses We're frozen.
One mans mind, il is feared, was
temporarily unbalanced by his suffer
ings and he will be forced to undergo
amputation of both hands and three
toes.
E. G. Swanson, who lives on Lyndale
avenue north, near the workhouse, was
in pitiful condition when he appeared
at the office of DR.. c. A. Smith yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock Both Of his
hands and forearms were frozen stiff
while his feet were absolutely without
feeling His ears and nose were also
frozen.
Telling a rambling story, he declared
that two men had entered his home
early Sunday morning and dragged
him out to the river bank, where he
was left to freeze. He managed to
make his way to a physician and was
taken to Asbury hospital where last
night it was said that both hands
NOQlu have LO DG diilphlcLlcd.
Ears Frozen Stiff.
Arthur Johnson, a laboring man,
froZe both hands and his ears. When
he appeared at Dillon's drug store yes
terday morning his ears were snow
white and as stiff as a board. Consid-
erabie fear was experienced in treat
ing him lest they should break off.
Four other cases of frozen ears and one
mon with frOzar hands wore treated at
Dilfon's.
Fred Mathews, a miller, was cared
for at Allen Bros drug store for a
frozen nose, and six persons were at
tended to at Martin Aune's pharmacy,
five having their faces frozen and one
his ears.
NJ. S. Mullin. employed in an fmple-
ment house here, was treated at
Thompson's drug store, his ears and
nose having been frozen as he walked
in from Thirty-fourth street.
Twenty five persons were treated at
Vogeli's. Five were attended to at the
West hotel pharmacy, and one, Jerry
Caferaloa, musician, who had frozen
his nose and ears, visited Weinholds.
Robert Leakley, 2719 Pillsbury avenue,
suffered two seriously frozen ears.
Numberless slight but painful at
tacks of frost bite were felt in Mime
apolis during the last twenty four
hours, and physicians all over the city
have been busy in bandaging ears,
noses, feet and fingers.
The tramp room at the Central sta
tion was filled with wanderers last
night, most of them having been frost
bitten slightly. One man arrested for
vagrancy had his hands tied up in
cloth and had been soliciting aid, owing
to his frozen fingers. When searched
six pairs of gloves which had been Civ,
en- him by kind hearted persons, but
which he had not donned, were found
in his pocket
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
loaded steamer Goes Ashore.

NEWPORT, R. L, Jan. 24-The
steamer Larchmont, of the Joy line,
bound from New York to Providence, r.
ing thick fog near Newport early to-
day. After several hours work tugs sue
ceeded in floating her. The Larchmont
proceeded to Providence apparently not
damaged.
There was no sign of panic when the
boat grounded. although under the ac-
tion of the tide she pitched and tossed a
great dead. All the passengers remained
on deck, prepared for any emergency,
however. the danger being augmented by
the dense fog and the great quantity of
ice in the channel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

RIPoN. Wis, Jan. 24.-Chester Ad-
kins, eighty-two years of age, one OF
the Oldest settlers of this section, died
today. He was the last surviving mem
Der of the original nineteen founders ei
the Wisconsin "Plla1anX," a society
which Horace Greely styled a model one
and to which he pointed as proof positive
that socialism could be made successful
The society was dissolved in 1850.
DESSAU, Duclny of Anhalt, Germany
Jan. 24.-Friederich. Duke of Anhalt, died
at Castle Ballenstedt today. He suffered
an apopleptic stroke yesterday. He was
born in 1881.
DENISON, Tex, Jan. 24.-Mrs. N. G.
Hargis, who died here today at the age
eighty-si was the progenitress of seven
teen children, sixty eight grandchildren
and 165 great grandchildren
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
Big Trap Shooting tournament.

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-Arrangements
have been completed for the holding of
America S biggest trap shooting tourna- :
ment, the Grand American handicap, at
clay birds, at Indianapolis during the
week commencing June 6,
One thousand dollars will be added to
prizes. and the winner Of the main event
blematic of the Grand American handi-
cap victory There will be sweepstakes
both prior to and during the competition
mating al fifteen and twenty birds per
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

above with a blizzard of wind and
snow prevailing.
Another Gorge ii Maumee Bay.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 24-Anotfler
gorge formed early this morning in
Maumee bay. and at 10 o'clock tonight
the water had reached a point higher
by several inches than it was at any
time yesterday. The artificial gas
plant has been shut down, but there
is enough gas on hand in the tanks
to keep the city supplied until morn
ing.
At 7 o'clock tonight it was one de-
gree below zero and was getting colder
very fast.
This morning the four men impris-
oned on the terminal bridge draw and
three men on the draw of the Wheeling
& Lake Erie bridge were rescued by
the crew from the Marblehead life saw
ing station. A rope was shot over the
bridge by a cannon and the men slid
to safety in the breeehes buoy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
Lamas order British to Retire.

CHUMBI. British India. Jan. 24.-Col.
Younghusband, the comman nder of the
friendly interview with a general from
Lhassa and number of Lamas who came
out to meet the British mission. The
general offered favorable terms 10 Col.
Younghusband to retire, and on his re-
fusal indicated that the British advance
would be opposed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
SHARKEY AND MUNROE
PICK PHILADELPHIA
Fighters Decide to Accept Offer of the
National Club.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Jack Munroe
and Tom Sharkey have decided to accept
the offer Of the National Athletic club at
Philadelphia, and will box there before
that organization next month
The bout will be for six rounds, and
is to take place between Feb. 10 and a.
the, date to be selected next week. The
sailor and the miner will battle for So
per cent of the gross receipts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
SALTWATER BOWLERS
DOWN MILL SPRINGS
st. Paul Bowling Team Is Defeated in
Match Game at Prison City.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 24.-The
Mill Springs team, of st. Paul, was de-
feated here this afternoon by a picked
team of Saltwater bowlers. The total
scores were: Mill Springs, 2.62S; picked
team, 2.701. Phil Wolf made the high
score. 246. and high average POI. Wolf
and Sandblom of the Mill Springs, de-
feated Carlgren and Mcmillan, of Still
water, in the two-man contest
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

MELBOURNE, Jan. PA disastrous
hurricane has blown over the Fiji Islands,
resulting in great loss of life and prop
erty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

Don't forget to look among 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
want.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

Unless all your worldly wants are
satisfied, don't neglect to read "The
Globes Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
UNITED STATES
MARINES DiSPERSE
KOREAN MOB

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE
THE Brightest and Best In the Great Northwest"
THE RULES


he Of he IS
the
town II
In the most
20 standing
and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
GORGE at VaIiona Still Firm.

MEADVILLE, Pa, Jan. 24.-The ice
gorge, still unbroken, dams the water
back on Yallona, where there Is much
suffering, because of the fuel, gas light
and water famine.
The temperature this morning was
2 above zero and at o'clock tonight 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-09
Our Book Dept.

Contains bock k for everybody,
fine books for lovers of high
class literature, as we'll as mex
pensive books for the giving of
presents at little cost, at SC, i9c,
20, 39c
Copyright Books at Acc, 79C
CSC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-02

there is no chance of increasing the
bonded Indebtedness standing against
taxable wealth before that time.
We hear a great deal of talk about
the necessity of taking our water sup
nly from Mill creek at a cost of not
less than $250,O0O. with "A prospect OF
500 600 more for riparian rights. but
nobody has yet ventured to explain
how this amount of additional indebt-
edness can be legally assumed. Brok-
ers will not invest in bonds of doubtful
legality. 1t would be well. therefore
for the city fathers to investigate this
Question thoroughly before submitting
a bonding proposition to the voters fol
the building of a gravity water system
The solution of this question may re-
ouire as much time as the investiga
ton of the Thomas springs water sup
ply. and there is 40 reason why one
should wait upon the other. Whatever
plan of securing a gravity system may
be adopted it is certain that bonds
must be issued and the council should
know the limit before it makes the
move. 1t is always we'll to look before
you leap.