davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
BIRDS FLY FOR Her
Queens Tempestuous Voyage
Has Roseate Ending

LISBON, Portugal. March 22.-The
British royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert, with Queen Alexandra and her
party on board. arrived here today.
The queen was given a hearty well
come to Portugal. The harbor was
crowded with gally decorated steamers
and yachts and the British royal yacht
ascended the river amid a deafening
volley of salutes. Two great golden
galleys pulled by eighty boatmen in
medieval costumes Of scarlet and gold
took out King Charles. his suite and
ministers, to meet the royal guest. A
pavilion had been erected on the quay
for the reception formalities.
After the queen dowager of Portugal
had met. Queen Alexandra at the steps
of the quay a procession of state car
riages and officials took the guest and
her suite to the palace amid cheers
from the populace. Along the route of
I the procession a feature of the decora-
tions was the thousands of camellias
and other flowers, which had been dis
tributed to residents to be thrown to
Queen Alexandra as the procession
passed, while hundreds of pigeons with
ribbons of the British colors tied to
their necks were liberated and mingled
in the shower of flowers. The scheme
of decorations made the reception a
great floral demonstration. After a
state banquet at the palace, where 200
covers were laid, and a state concert by
opera artists, the streets were illumi-
mated and crowded until a late hour.
The storm which compelled the Brit
ish royal yacht to put in at Vigo for
shelter was so violent as to cause the
royal party the greatest anxiety and
discomfort. Princess Victoria, owing
to weakness, consequent upon her re-
cent illness, was completely unnerved,
but has recovered. The heavy seas
damaged the yachts fittings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
DISPOSES OF THUGS
French Court Sentences Fifteen
Bizarre knaves

AMIENS, March 22.-The court OF
assizes, after a fortnight's trial. has
sentenced fifteen among the most noto-
rious of twenty-six malefactors who
operated in France and foreign coun-
tries, under the leadership of Marius
Jacob, the terms of Imprisonment rang
ing from life long at hard labor for the
ringleader to five years. The others
were acquitted.
For years a gang of outlaws. at the
head of which was Marius Jacob,
very young man, had committed rob-
berries in nearly every city of France
and in foreign countries, murders oc-
casionally resulting from their opera
tions. Jacob, whose headquarters were
in France, directed the villains, keeping
also full account of the spoils and di-
viding the results proportionately
among his rogues. The trials followed
the capture of one of the gang, who
disclosed the character of the organi-
Zation, as we'll as the names of his as
sociates. Several. however. escaped.
Jacob, when arrested, slammed imbe-
cility, but on the exposure of the pre-
tense, assumed an attitude of defiance
and bravado in which he was initiated
by the others of the gang. In the
passage of the vans through the streets
of Amiens between the prison and the
court the criminals shouted anarchistic
sentiments and in other ways so an
gered the residents that several times
the vans were almost mobbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

this course, and the convincing argu-
ments they offer are telling.
French influences in the same direc-
tion are now being supported by Ger
man opinion. The rumor that EN-
peror William had rendered his good
Offices now seems to be confirmed.
However, if Emperor Nicholas decides
to approach Japan it will be through
France. The Russian government
now feels certain that Japan will not
make the first move nor disclose her
position until oVertures are made au-
thoritatively in the Russian emperors
name, on the ground that-he alone is
capable of binding Russia. II is quite
possible that Japan's attitude in this
regard has been exposed through un-
official attempts to ascertain terms.
Japan took the same position when
Herr Detring, the German commission
er of customs at Tientsin, without
plenary powers, sought to obtain ia.
pans terms for ending the Chino-Ja-
panese war, declining to treat until Ii
Hung Chang, accompanied by Gen.
John w. Foster, went to Tokyo clothed
with full powers.
Furthermore, in view of the possi-
bility that no basis of agreement might
result even should the emperor now
approach Japan with pacific proposals,
IT is regarded as entirely likely that
hostilities would continue, again fol-
lowing the precedent of the Chino-Ja-
panese war, until negotiations ended.
The Chino-Japanese negotiations were
begun in December and peace was
concluded in the following April
Meanwhile the Japanese made
winter campaign in Manchuria
In the conference concerning the
question whether Russia should now
Indicate her willingness for peace
all agreed that preparations to con-
tinue the war shall not be relaxed and
to reject humiliating terms. There
would probably be two points on which
Russia would be found implacable-
cession of territory and indemnity, to
neither of which, it is said, would EN-
peror Nicholas ever agree
1t is pointed out, however, that if
Japan seriously desires enduring peace
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
MORALES LETS OUT
SOME MOVING HOWLS
Dominican President Asks a
Lot of His Friend
Roosevelt

SANTO DOMINGO, March "a
News of the postponement by the
United States senate of action on the
treaty with Santo Domingo makes the
situation acute. and an internal upris-
ing seems to be imminent, based on
the cry that President Morales has
been diScredited in the United States.
President Morales says that he is
prepared to put down any revolution,
but that a more serious matter is for
eign complications growing out of Bel
GUMS demands as presented on March
II. Belgium wants the customs re-
ceipts of a port of Santo Domingo to
the extent of s25,S83 month. accord
ing to a former agreement on which
no payment has been made for three
years. This first demand is construed
as direct result of the failure of the
treaty with the United States.
President Morales anticipates SINH
lar demands by other foreign powers,
which he will be helpless to resist. He
says he~wants to pay all the republics
debts, but sees the ruin of the country
with every port in the hands of diff
ferent foreign power and no revenue
for the government. He said today:
1t Is entirely possible that the United
here on account of the Dominican govern
ment. being unable. though not unwilling
to meet its obligations. 1t is utterly i'm
possible for the government to pay the
sums due foreign nations unless the United
States can procure from foreign powers
postponement of their demands. Other
wise these demands will be pressed.
have no physical or moral force to resist
them. With the customs houses in the
control of the United States the resources
OF the island will develop speedily and all
demands will be paid. with the result that
the country will be educated to peace and
permanent prosperity.
With two Dominican ports now in
the hands of the United States and the
failure of the treaty, Dominicans be-
lieve that a grab game by foreign
powers will begin at once. With the
seizure of Dominican ports by foreign
powers, it is argued that the Monroe
doctrine Will be nullified as regards
this republic. With the United States
in possession of two ports 1t would not
be logical. it is argued, TO oppose the
seizure of other ports by foreign pow
ers. At the same time the only hope
OF President Morales is that the United
States can secure q postponement or
seizure by European powers. President
Morales has about 1900 men under
arms, ready to crush the first internal
uprising; but should the customs
houses be seized he speedily would be
without funds with which 70 pay his
army, which would Immediately de-
sert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
CORNERS MORM0NS.
Makes Charge of PoIygamy and
Smokes Church Out

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March %.
Charles NJ. Smurthwait, who is in
process of accommodation from the
Mormon church because of his alleged
apostacy in criticising the acts of
President Joseph Smith, as charged by
Charles ]. Goddard, today filed charges
with the bishop of his ward in Ogden
against Goddard, charging the latter
with living with two wives and having
children by them contrary to the regu-
lation known as the manifesto" and
contrary to the laws of Utah. This is
the first time a direct charge of viola
tion of ecclesiastic and church laws
in the matter of polygamy has ever
been preferred by a member of the
church. The case, if brought to trial
In the bishops court, will force the
church to declare its position on
polygamy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Prisoner Points to His Nerve and
r Conscience as Evidence of His
Innocence of Both Crimes---tiints
at Reasons Why Boy Might Have
Been kiIIed---Coroner's Jury Ac-
Cuses Suspect of Staying Youth

+ Does that look like the hand of a
man who who butchered two men In Il
week."
L Edward Gottschalk, held responsible
for the killing of Christian H. Schin-
deldecker and Joseph Hartmann,
stretched his right arm out to a hori-
zontal position in front Of him and held
1t in that position for a moment. The
well muscled hand was steady; there
was not the slightest Indication of
nervous trembling.
He dropped 1t to his side again. He
was reclining early last evening on the
bed, which. with a little table, forms
the only furniture of his cell in the
county Jail, and was talking to T h e
G e reporter, the first person, aside
from his attorney, his brother and the
Jail attendants, that had been allowed
to see him since the murdered body
of Joseph Hartmann was found in the
Mississippi river last Friday.
What kind of looking fellow am L?
Do look like a murderer? Right after
/ was arrested Mr.. O'Connor said In
the newspapers that / had the worst
eyes that he ever saw. 1 leave 1t to
you if my eye isn't as clear and steady
as his are.
DO you think that man guilty Of
killing two people like they say 1 did
would be eating regularly, sleeping
well at nighttime and getting satisfac-
ton out of reading stories in the day
time when he had spent four weeks in
Jail charged with those murders? Ask
the people here how / get along"
Prisoner Is Calm
He spoke In calm, regular tones,
putting between sentences at the cigar
which he smoked with apparent relish.
On the table near his bed was a copy
OF recently published magazine a pa
per back novel and a package of smok-
ing tobacco and book of cigarette
papers.
We'll. admitting that you didn't COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
JOB GOES BEGGING
Nobody Wants Chairmanship
Held by Babcock
Globe Special Washington servie.

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 22-The po-
sition of manager of the next Repub-
lican congressional campaign promises
to go begging. ? Representative Bah
cock has resigned after a record of six
winning campaigns. 1t is understood
that Tawney could have ii If he want
ed II, but he has not evinced any eager
ness yet to accept the job. Secretary
Overstreet and Treasurer Hull are also
voluntarily out and it looks as if the
whole committee would have to be
made over
Political managers are somewhat shy
of off year, campaigns. This year
viii be no exception. The fact that
congress refused to revise the tariff or
to pass law for regulating the rail-
roads may make trouble for the Re-
publicans whose terms expire I'm 1906
The managers fear a repetition of
what occurred fifteen years ago when
the majority party was hit by an unex-
pected cyclone and even Uncle Joe
Cannon was retired to private life.
However this may be, no one is clam
oring for the craftsmanship of the con-
gressional committee.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
JURORS SLEEP ON THE
CASE OF WHITEMAN
Ex-Duluthian's Fate in the $4,000
Draft Matter Is in Sight

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 22.-The
fate of Alonzo ]. Whiteman, formerly a
member of the Minnesota senate,
charged with grand larceny, is in the
hands of the jury. The case was given
to the jurors this afternoon. At s
o'clock this evening they were not
ready to report and Justice White ad-
journed court until tomorrow, the jury
being locked up for the night.
Whiteman was indicted on six
counts, the one on which he has been
tried being based upon an alleged
fraudulent draft for $4,000 on which it
is charged he secured $4,000 from a
Buffalo bank. Joseph Boothman, an
alleged confederate, was the principal
witness for the prosecution.
When the testimony closed today
Attorney Dolson, for the defense, NOV
ed dismissal of the case on various
grounds. The motion was denied and
Attorney Dolson took an exception and
began summing up. He was followed
by District Attorney Abbott, and then
Justice White gave his charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
Japs Press Toward Kirin
Big Theft of Standard Oil Bonds
President of Santo Domingo Means
PAGE n
Two Base Hit Cause of Suit
College Farmers Receive Diplomas
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
News Of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Castro and His Creditors
PAGE
In the World of Sport
Parliament Passes Free Trade Vcte
PAGE vi
Stored Goods Are Beyond Taxation
PAGE VII
Of interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Commercial and Financial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
Legislature
Senate Stands by Private Banks
Ramsey to Care for Crippled Children
Judge Mack Speaks for Juvenile Courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Harbin Is the Objective of the Latter
Force, but the Pursuit of the Re-
treating Russians Seems to Have
SIaCkened---War Party Is Still
Howling ''Keep On Fighting" i'm
the Ear of the Gar

Special Gable to The Globe
GUNIZULING, March 23.-The Jap
anese eastern army is marching toward
Kirin and the western army moving
north between the Mongolian frontier
and railway, with Harbin as it's OBJ
Jective. The Russian front now lies
southeast and northwest.
Indefinite reports have reached here
that terms of peace are being dis
cuSsed.
Look for a Luii
.GUNSHU PASS, March %. - The
japanese appear to have given the
Russians a temporary respite from
pursuit, probably for the purpose of re-
forming their forces as they did after
the pursuit of the Russians north from
Liaoyang. A period of inactivity is the
likeliest outcome after the great exer-
tions of the Japanese on the Shakhe,
at Mukden and at Tie pass.
Rumors of a probability that Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch will as
sumo command of the armies have been
revived and are continuing in spite of
the nomination of Gen. Linevftch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
WORKING GIRLS ARE
INJURED IN A CRUSH
Only by Great Good Fortune Are Their
Lives Saved at the Fire

NEW YORK. March 22.-Many lives
were endangered and damage to the
extent of $4,000 was done by fire in
the nine story Empire State building,
at Broadway and Bleeker streets, to-
day. Scores of girls employed in the
upper portion of the building were
thrown into panic when flames swept
up from the seventh floor, where the
fire started, and 1t was only by the
greatest good fortune that all escaped.
As il was many were bruised in the
crush which followed the rush down
the stairways. The fire was confined
to the three upper stories. The blaze
was a most spectacular one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

NIT either one of those murders who
did, or what Is your theory" persisted
the interviewer.
I'm not going to make any state
ments about that. win when / get
In court. but anything / would say now
might hurt me and don't want to talk
about it, he replied
well, do you think that Hartmann
was mixed up in the Schindeldecker
AFFAIR.""
Il amt going to say just now"
Did he act strangely as you noticed
on the afternoon of the day of the
murder or in the days afterwards 2"
Yes. He did act sort of queer, but
he always acted more or less strangely.
/ often used to speak to him about it.
L would say: Joe, you act as though
you had something worrying you,' and
he would say that there was, and
pretty often he used to tell me about
things he had been mixed UP in. He
told me about some deals that he was
mixed up In when he was down the
the river last summer that were pretty
crooked. and he used to tell me about
woman out near where he lived, by
the Omaha shops.
What were the deals? 1 amt going
to say just now. I'll say when my at
torney, Mr.. Donnelly, gets the thing
all cleared up, or when l am in court.
don't remember what the woman's
name is.
Murdered for Revenge
ut looks like If Hartmann was MUIR
dered as they say he was. He was
killed by some person that wanted TO
get revenge. Now l hadn't nothing in
the world against the boy. always
treated him kindly. l used to give him
minnows and go fishing with him just
like | used to go fishing with any of
the boys out that way.
"I- amt going to say whether I
think that some of these people that
he has been mixed up in bad deals
with killed him or not just now. Some
time / will and L can tell good many
things when I get started. too. / will
tell about deal that he was mixed
Contirued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
PACIFIC PROPOSAL
MAY BE JUST AHEAD

ST. PETERSBURG. March 23.-The
party within the government which is
urging the emperor to indicate to ia
pan Russia's willingness to end the
war if a reasonable basis can be reach
ed has been greatly encouraged the
last few days, and an actual pacific
proposal may be just ahead. The sub
ject has occupied much of the atten-
tion of the conferences at Tsarskoe
Selo. Certain grand dukes, supported
by Gen. Sakharoff, the minister of war;
Admiral AVellyan, the head of the ad-
miralty, and the war party are still
bitterly opposed to the idea of peace
under present circumstances; but with
the exception of the ministers of war
and marine the emperor's ministers,
backed by Mons. Witte, solidly favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Lake Men Ask More Paw

CLEVELAND, o., March 22.-Repre-
sentatives of the Firemen, Water
Tenders and Oilmen's association on
the great lakes. who are in conference
with the Lake Carriers association
representatives, have adjourned until
tomorrow without an agreement hav-
ing been reached. The workmen asked
for a monthly compensation of $55, an
increase of $40 over last years pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
STEALS BONDS Of
THE STANDARD OIL
Plants Half the 100000, Goes
to Prison and Demands
His Price

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 22.-will-
fam Ryan, who was sent to the Wau-
pun penitentiary from La Crosse for
five years for burglary last week. is
found to. have stolen Standard Oil
bonds worth 100000 from a Winona
banker shortly before his arrest here
Half of the bonds We're found on Ryan
when arrested and the others are said
to be planted where they cannot be
found by the authorities. When taken
to Waupun Ryan told the police that
the rest of the bonds would never be
found until he produced them and was
paid his price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
GOPHER SEEKS ZION
Sells Minnesota Farm In Freak.
lsh Fashion

Special to The Globe
PRESTON, Mimi, March 22.-G. A.
Riepl, a Dowieite, has sold his farm
and personal property near here and
will remove to Zion with from $4,000
to $4,000 in cash. He refused to sell
his farm to his brother because the
latter would not submit to a clause in
the deed prohibiting him from raising
hogs. The brother is now the owner
however, having secured the land
through an Intermediary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Cassie Will Testify

CLEVELAND. O., March 22.- Mrs.
Cassie l. Chadwick stated tonight she
would go on the witness stand in the
bankruptcy proceedings against her to-
morrow and make known all the facts
in her possession that Will aid her
creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
LITTLE GIRL SHOT BY
SWEETHEART DIES
Had Apparently Recovered and Case
Against Boy Lover Was Dropped

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 22.-'
Ruth Campbell, aged 10, the daughter
of Kansas City attorney, is dead
here as the result of bullet wound
received in August when Walter Raj
ston, her schoolboy sweetheart. at
Sheridan, is alleged to have shot her
as the result of jealousy. The girl
apparently recovered and the case
against Ralston was dropped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

NM RS READER originally a
uwu
missioner
prevented Mrs Reader
IS bestfr hasn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
PAINTING OF CARNEGIE
COMES TO MANKATO
McCleary Furnishes Private Peep at
Minnesota Artists Work
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Invita-
tions have been issued by Representa-
tive McCleary for a private view to-
morrow of a portrait in oil OF Andrew
Carnegie, done by Freeman Thorp OF
Minnesota and now hanging In the
room of the house committee on library
in the capitol 1t Is to be presented
later TO the Mankato library donated by
Carnegie. Walter Z. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Contirued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
TIE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and Vicinity-Showers.
For Minnesota-RsIn In south, rain or
snow In north portion Thursday, colder
IN south and west portions; Friday
fair, brisk to high, shifting winds, be-
coming northwrsteriys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Continued on Third Page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
BREACH OF PROMISE.

Papers for breach of promise suit have been made out against John w.. Hutchinson of Lynn, Mass, the famous abolitionist, S5 years old, who was sued eleven years ago by widow for s10,000 on breach of promise charges. The prospective plaintiff is Miss Ellen F. Wetherell of Lynn. who is one of the foremost workers in the ranks of the woman's suffrage movement in Massachusetts. She is also socialist. Her ideas have been along the same lines that MT Hutchinson has followed during the greater part of his life. and it was through the harmonization of these ideas that they came to be close intimate friends. She is about j0 years old and Mir Huthcinson has known her since childhood. Mir Hutch inson is building an auditorium for the expression of his views. He says: We are friends. Miss Wetherell and 1. that's all; she is radical woman. l am a radical man. She believed that socialism is the remedy for the ills from which this world suffers; I sub scribe to the same doctrine. A year and hal. ago 1 was asked to call at Miss Wetherell's home. I did so. found her lying on divan in her room. The first question she asked me was. Are you going to marry me-: I said, Marry you? Why should marry you, pray:' Then she said that I must marry her."