davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
SAW YOUNG'S FINISH
Witness Declares That Caesar
Shot Himself

CHICAGO, April 20.-Samuel Eisen-
berg claims that the saw Caesar Young
kill himself while in a cab with Nan
Patterson in New York. He was seen
here tonight. Eisenberg is a Russian
Jew, about 80 years of age and unable
TO either speak or write English. He
claims that on the day of the shooting
of Young he was walking along Broad
way, on his way to 147 State street,
when he passed a cab in which a man
and woman were quarreling. The wom-
an was crying and both were greatly
excited. Eisenberg followed them to
see the outcome. At one time. he said.
the two engaged in a struggle, but it
was of short duration.
Finally the woman, who was crying
all of the time, laid her head on the
mans shoulder. The man then reached
around to a rear pocket and drew a re-
volver,. with which he shot himself.
Eisenberg declares that he became eX-
cited by the act and hurried away.
Being unable to read English, he had
nearly forgotten all about it, until the
other day when glancing through a
Jewish paper he saw an account of the
Patterson trial and concluded that the
couple he saw in the cab must have
been Young and Nan Patterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

ment officials decline to admit that
there is anything in the far eastern ma
val situation to cause excitement or to
snow that it approaches an acute
stage. In other words. the foreign Of
hce assumes the attitude of much in
terested spectator of an intensely dra-
matte situation which is approaching a
climax in which, by some mischance.
Great Britain might be called on to
play a part.
The announcement in the Paris dis
patches that DR.. Motono, the Japanese
minister there, has called upon Foreign
Minister Delcasse with regard to the
question of neutrality has not changed
the views of officials at the foreign Of
nee, where it was pointed out today
that Japan probably had not made a
formal or specific protest, but simply
desired assurance that France will
continue to maintain neutrality and
not afford the Russians any advantage
inconsistent with Frances responsible
ities as neutral. The foreign office
assumes that France most certainly
will give such assurance to Japan.
The foreign office stated that it was
not at all likely that Great Britain
would be required by Japan to take
action in support of any protest The
attitude of the foreign Office is that
there is not as yet any proof that neu-
trality has been violated. and 1t pre-
ferS to think that France is preserving
neutrality according to her own inter-
pretation and that Russia would not
willfully involve her ally. 1t is pointed
out that similar charges We're brought
when Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadron was at Nossi Be and that
there is no reason to believe that there
is any more ground for the charge of
actual violation of neutrality at Kam-
r1nb haU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
FIRES BETWIXT DOGS
President Kills That Bear at
the Second Shot

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. April
2O-That President Roosevelt is en-
joying royal sport in his hunt for
Rocky mountain grizzlies is attested by
Secretary Loeb, who returned from the
camp late today, after having spent
the night with the party While the
only game pulled down thus far is the
bear shot by the president and the
bobcat shot by DR.. Alexander Lam
bert, there has been plenty of recrea-
ton. Camp will be moved Saturday.
Then the party will locate on West
Divide creek, within twenty miles of
the present location and four miles
nearer Newcastle. The point toward
which the party is working is Red
stone, where camp will be broken on
May IA. The private car Rocket will
pick up the president there and he
will spend the night at Glenwood
Springs. The start home will be made
May Is, with stops of one day each at
Denver and Chicago.
When Secretary Loeb and Chapman,
the courier, were three miles from the
camp yesterday they heard the bay
ing of hounds hot on the trail of game.
They waited, and soon the entire hunt
ing party rode up. Secretary Loeb
and Chapman joined the president and
his companions and rode into camp
with them. The hunting party had
been in the saddle ten hours without
stopping for lunch, so dinner was
served soon after their arrival at the
camp.
The dogs, it was related, had sew
eral times caught up with the bear
and had annoyed him until he was in
a vicious mood. Finally, when he was
at bay, two or three members of the
party, including the president, came
up with the dogs. One dog had been
killed and several others badly
wounded, and the grizzly was playing
havoc with the others that were tan
talizing him. To save the dogs the
president had to shoot hurriedly. Ev-
cry sweep of the bears paw bowled
over a hound, and rather than see any
more of the pack killed the president
took a chance of shooting, between the
dogs, at the bear. He fired once and
hit the animal in the shoulder Firing
again he killed his game. He takes
great pride in his first trophy of the
hunt
When the camp is moved to the
Divide creek it will be located on the
ranch of Will Grigors. 1t is said game
is more plentiful there The snow Is
rapidly going away and the dogs viii
be able to do better work. 1t Is prob
able that the party will be in WASH
ington again on the morning of the
goth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
PAUL JONES' BODY GOES
INTO RECEIVING VAULT
Draped With Stars and Stripes, 1t
Awaits Transportation to America

PARIS, April 20.-The body of Paul
Jones was today borne from the school
of medicine to the American Church of
the Holy Trinity of the Avenue de
L'Alma and was deposited in the re-
ceiving vault to await the arrival of
the naval squadron which is to carry
back the remains of the admiral to
America. The ceremony of the re-
moval was attended by Ambassador
Porter, Henry Vignaud, first secretary
of the embassy; Col. Bailly Blanchard,
second secretary, and John K. Gowdy,
consul general at Paris. Rev. DR.. Nor
gan recited a prayer as the remains
were placed in the vault. The body
lies in the original coffin in which it
was found April II in the old st. Louis
cemetery. The coffin has been encased
in a handsome oaken casket around
which large American flag is draped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
On Affidavit of Senator SomerviIIe
That the Sheriff Will Probably Not
Perform His Duties ImpartiaIiy, the
Coroner Takes His Place, as Was
Done i'm the First TriaI--FOur
Jurors Are Secured

Special to The Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, April 20.-Four
jurors have now been secured out of
the twelve that will try DR.. George A.
Koch, the New Ulm dentist, accused of
numbering DR.. L. A. Gebhard. They are
Joseph Waddell, farmer of Beauford,
w. II. Wilcox, a manufacturer of Man
kato, w. L. Rappley, a farmer of
jamestown, and o. T. Seversop. a farm
er of Medo. The three last named were
selected today. Mr.. Wilcox is one of
the best known business men Of this
city and is about fifty years of age.
Mr.. Rappley is about sixty years old
and is gray haired and gray whiskered.
Mr.. Severson is about fifty years of
age and is well known, having been a
candidate for the legislature two years
ago. The four men are considered to
be exceptionally good jury timber, and
much above the average 1t was fire.
quent comment in the court room that
it is a good quartette for the defense.
Object to the Sheriff
A sensation was sprung this after
noon by the defense, just after Judge
Cray had ordered a second special
Yenire for fifty jurors, returnable at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. Senator
Somervilie asked that the following af-
fidavit be fled
George w. Somerville, being duly sworn,
says that he believes that Bennett Will
Jams, the Sheriff of Blue Earth county, by
reason of partiality and prejudice, will
not faithfully perform his duties in the
above entitled action.
The affidavit was dated today. The
court consulted with the attorneys, and
then ordered the clerk of court to
preface a special venire for thirty jul
rors and to present it to Coroner E. r.
Kennedy to serve. 1t is returnable at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Sheriff Williams was taken complete
ly by surprise by the affidavit. He did
not desire to be quoted tonight further
than to the effect that he denied that
he had shown any prejudice in the Sc
lection of the fifty talesman on the
special venire that he returned this
morning. He said that he had selected
persons whom he thought would make
good jurymen, regardless of anything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
HF|NzE is AWARDED
Minnie HfALY MINE
Supreme Court of Montana De.
Cides in Long Drawn Out
Litigation

HELENA, Mont, April 2O.-The su-
preme court of Montana today affirm
ed the judgment of the district court
of Silver Bow county in the case Of
Miles Finlen against F. Augustus
Heinze, the Montana Ore Purchasing
company and others, better known as
the Minnie Healy case, involving title
to one of the richest copper mines in
Butte. The decision favors Heinze. 1t
is stated that if a federal question can
be found upon which to base an ap-
peal the Amalgamated interests will
appeal the case to the United States
supreme court.
Finlen had leases and bonds upon
the property from John Devlin, Mrs
Devlin, Mrs. Reilly and Mrs Kelly in
1898, agreeing to pay 100000 for
those interests. In November, 1898,
HeinZe claims to have had a verbal
agreement with Finlen TO take over
the bonds and leases for $4,000. and
under the terms of that agreement be-
gan working the property. This Fin
len disputed and in February of the
following year the present suit for
possession was commenced by Ffnlen.
ney without jury and judgment was
rendered for the defendants in Deem
ber, 1898, Finlen having in the mean
time transferred his interests to the
Boston & Montana, now an Anal
gamated property. 1t was at this time
that charges of misconduct on the
part of Judge Harvey in the conduct
of the trial were made and many SEN
sational developments resulted in
cluding Harney's charge that Charles
w. Clark. son of the senator; A J.
Shores. attorney for the Amalgamated,
and others offered him a bribe of a
quarter of a million dollars to grant
a new trial.
An appeal was made to the supreme
court and a new trial was granted on
the ground that Harney had not acted
properly in the conduct of the trial.
The case was tried again before Judge
Clancy in August. 1903, and he decid-
ed for Heinze. Again an appeal was
made. Today's decision of the court,
which was written by Associate Jus
tice Holloway, affirms the judgment
of Judge Clancy, holding that there
was a verbal contract between Finlen
and Heinze by which Heinze should
take over Finlen's bonds and leases
in the mines. Under an act passed by
the special session of the legislature
the supreme court was permitted to
review the evidence in the case, al
though ii was an equity proceeding.
Chief Justice Brantly diSsented from
this proposition and in a long opinion
questions the right of the supreme
court to go into the evidence in an
equity case unless a preponderance of
the evidence favors such action. The
effect of the decision is to give Heinze
title to the mine, the value of which is
estimated in the millions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

else. He did not know how any of
them leaned
Mr.. Somerville stated that the de-
fense, as soon as it saw the list of ju-
rors returned this morning, had con-
cluded that the sheriff had been preju-
diced in the interest of the state. He
said that the defense had strong evil
dence of this, but refused to go into
details.
Germans Are Few
1t is understood by those who are in
a position to know that the cause of
the summary action by the defense
was the fact that few Germans were
on the list. Out of twenty selected in
this city, there were only two Ger
mans, and one was excused on account
of his age, and the other was excused
by the court because he testified on
examination that he would vote for
acquittal even if the evidence proved
conclusively that the defendant was
capital punishment. There were only
four Germans out of the thirty select
ed from the country. The list was
made up mostly of Americans, with a
few Scandinavians, which the defense
is thought to be fighting shy of, be-
cause some of the states witnesses are
Scandinavians. The defense used up
ocNCl al pSltIiplOly CLdiiSu6cS Oil
ScandinaNians who had been passed by
the triers. The change from sheriff to
coroner will mean a considerable loss
of fees by the former.
The state did not use any of its per-
emptory challenges today. while the
defense used four. The state has eight
left, to fourteen by the defense
One man was found who had not
heard of the Gebhard murder until
recently, according to his own testi-
mony, and who did not know that the
case was to be tried in Mankato until
summoned by the sheriff the previous
evening. He was George A.<Covell, a
Mcpherson farmer, who said that he
had been to town but once during the
winter. AT first he said that he had
never heard until now of the murder,
but finally admitted that he had heard
recently that there had been such a
case. He takes two papers, but sell
dom reads them. The only mention of
the murder that he had ever heard
was once or twice by his boys at home
He had, never heard that DR.. Koch
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
THE NEWS fNDEXED

PAGE |
Heinze Wins Mine
Sensation in Koch Trial
D. A. r. Elects Mrs. Mclean
Rojestvensky Is Reinforced
May Wheat Deal Gets Quietus
PAGE II
Supreme Court Decisions
Williams Second Victim Dead
Claggett Loses Race for State Berth
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Hyde Refuses to Resign
PAGE
In the World of Sport
PAGE vi
News Of the Railroads
PAGE VII
Short Story
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Globe Paying Wants
PAGE K
Assembly to Fix Phone Rates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
FORGOT HIS STOCK
Now Octoqenarian Expects
Wealth From 1t

CHICAGO, April 20.-John F. Foss, a
retired merchant, aged so, has filed a
bill in the circuit court demanding an
accounting with the Peoples Gas Light
and Coke company, and asking that
the company be placed in the hands of
a receiver pending conclusion of the
suit he has brought against it. Foss
in searching through an old safe a
short time ago found three stock GER
tificates in the original Peoples COM
pany of the original face value of $75,-
coo. The certificates are of the first
stock issue of the company, when its
capital stock was only 100000. The
stock is now $35000,000, and Foss
claims that he is entitled to such a pro-
portion of the present capitalization as
his $4,000 worth of stock bore towards
the capital stock of the company at
the time of its issue. Foss was a
wealthy lumber merchant, and after
purchasing the gas stock placed it in
his safe and forgot all about it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
BOWEN iSAMARPLOT
And Castro Loves Americans,
Declares Dodge

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Thak
President Castro cherishes friendly
sentiments towards Americans and
that Minister Bowen is the cause of
the delicate situation at Caracas, is
the word brought by Rudolph Dodge,
the American vice consul at Caracas.
Considerable Importance is attached
in official circles to the arrival here of
Mr. Dodge. This afternoon he had a
long conference with Mr.. Loomis, act
ing secretary of state. Mr.. Dodge ex-
pressed the opinion that the French
cable company had broken it's con-
tract.
The praise which Mr.. Dodge gives
to President Castro has occasioned
keen surprise among officials and
members of the diplomatic corps, the
latter being especially interested in
the remark of the American vice con-
sui about the French cable company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
BRYAN WRECKER
World Says People Prefer Re.
pubiiCanism to Socialism

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 21.-The World
this morning comes out with a two
column double loaded editorial on
Triple State Socialism VS.. Democra-
cy," in which it says:
There can be no doubt of the deter
mination of William Jennings Bryan to
destroy the Democratic party and erect
a party of state socialism on the ruins
of the historic structure built by JEFF
ferson.
'As between the Republican party
and the triple state socialism of Will
lam j. Bryan, the American people,
under protest, will take the Republican
party-extravagan high tariff, big
stick, Theodore Roosevelt and ALL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Zemstvoists Not to Meet

ST. PETERSBURG, April 21.--A
private circular has been addressed
to the governors of the several prov
inces informing them that the con-
gress of zemstvoists, called for May Z,
has been prohibited and instructing
them to prevent the departure of dele
gates to that congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
CRETANS ARE BOUND
TO UNITE WITH GREECE

CANEA. Crete, April 20.-The Gre
tan chamber of deputies was opened
today by Prince George, the high COM
missioner of the powers, who in his
speech blamed the revolutionists and
declared his readiness to grant every
reasonable reform properly proposed.
On the withdrawal of the prince, the
chamber unanimously declared in ia
vor of the union of Crete with Greece
and the deputies proceeded to the pal
ace to so inform the prince.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Is to Hang Next Week

MOSCOW, April 2O.--Ivan Kaleien,
who killed Grand Duke Sergius and
was sentenced to death, will be hanged
next week. His brother is a member
of guard regiment stationed in ST.
Petersburg. His mother belonged to a
noble Polish family. She married be-
meath her station, Russian police SER
geant of Warsaw, now deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Russian Admiral Now Has Twenty
five Powerful Fighting Ships, Be-
sides Numerous Torpedo Craft and
transports, Against Togo's Twenty
seven---Rojestvensky Is Said to
Have Passed Formosa Straits With
out EnCounterinq Japs
Special Gable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
MANILA, April 21.-Rojestvensky's
fleet of twenty heavy fighting ships
has been reinforced by Nebogatoff' s
squadron of five ironclads. 1t is be-
ieved by American naval officials here
that Rojestvensky now has in Kama
ranh bay, in addition to numerous tor
pedo craft and transports, twenty five
powerful fighting vessels to the twen-
ty-seven of Togos fleet.
Japs Are in Grim Earnest
Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS, April 21.-Unless news is
shortly received that the Russian Bal
tic fleet is no longer in the territorial
waters of Indo China, the international
situation will become acute. Informa-
tion received here represents the Jap
anese are in grim earnest in demand
ing that Admiral Rojestvensky cease
to include in his programme the fire.
quenting of territorial waters of neu-
tral powers for the operations of coal
ing, revictualing and communicating
with his own country. A cabinet coun-
ell will be held tomorrow to consider
the matter. --
Passes Straits of Formosa
ST. PETERSBURG, April 20-The
minister of finance has received a tel
egram from a confidential agent at
Shanghai giving rumor that Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky has already pass
ed the straits of Formosa without en-
countering Vice Admiral Togo.
Japs March Northward
ST. PETERSBURG, April PA tel
egram from the seat of war in Man
churia states that the japanese armies
are advancing northward, preceded by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Ex.Mayor Kills Himself

DENVER, Colo, April 2O.-Dr i. S.
Weyand. formerly mayor of Belle
Fourche, S. D., committed suicide to-
day by opening an artery in his leg
after administering an injection of
morphine. He was respondent be-
cause he had been indicted for illegal
use of the mails. DR.. Weyand came
to Denver in 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
SEES NO VIOLATION
OF NEUTRALITY

LONDON. April 20.-NOtwithstand
ing emphatic protests of some of the
newspapers and shrieks of Indignation
from the jingo press, British govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
JAPANESE PRESENTS
PROTEST TO FRANCE

PARIS, April 20-Acting upon in
structions from his government, DR..
MOtonO, the Japanese minister to
France, called upon Foreign Minister
Delcasse today and submitted repre-
sentations on behalf of Japan concern
ing the presence of the Russian second
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and Vlcinity-ProbabIy
rain.
For Minnesota-Fair in west, rain In
east portion Friday; Saturday fair, in
creasing northeast winds, becoming
northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

Continued on Third Page
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
Death of Mrs. Elliott.

Mrs. NJ. l. Elliott. the venerable mother of Mrs. Anna Murphree. of this place, died al the residence of her daughter on Tuesday. December l9. 1905, at 3:}o pm. after an illness of several days. The remains were taken on the following day to the family graveyard. in the Dark Corner neigh borhood. where they were laid away to await the resurrection morn.
 Miss Melissa Adams was born iii Graves county. Kentucky, near May field >he was married to Wm. El- , liott in ls62. and her married life was passed in this county. She was d de. voted member of the Baptist church for many years. and bore all enviable reputation as q good. spiritually. minded woman. Four children. three Of whom preceded her to the better land. blessed their marriage. and sever or eight grandchildren mourn their I loss. Two in particular. that were re. ceiEing q mothers care from her re main with the sorrowing daughter for whom her friends will feel tht greatest SYmpathN.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22
he Speaking.

The Times, unfortunately. had no representative at the political love feast and speaking by the candidates for the legislature. al the court house last Tuesday night. but We have heard the comments of some who were there. and can picture iii our mind the swift oratOrical combat. Nr. Pace, who k The seasoned debdter of the trio who appeared. took the initiative, and outlined his views upon many subjects which lay nearest his heart. and which he believes require his at- tention. These are 60 numerous too mention during the busy Christ mas season. but they embrace many re- forms. He had quite little fo say of the record of the present iHcdmbent. but We do not see what thIt has tO do with Mr. Faces fitness for the high and honorable position. as Nr De Rositt is not a candidate for reelection to that office. Pace announces that he is for Jeff Davis. and as he has adopted Jeff $ tactics.it may be assum- ed that he is riding the tai of the governors kite.
 Judge Remley followed in an eIo- quent address. which from historical standpoint and ease of deliverance. easily outclassed his opponents. He believes in Remley first. and in many other good things which the county ought to have.
 (. F. Mathis. teacher and lawyer. was the third and last speaker. He advanced some very excellent ideas of matters and things. but for want of time and preparation he did not present them in the best manner of which he is capable
 Our friend Lander>. the only 0He of the four who k officially announced iH this paper, was not present.
 II was feast Of reason and flow of soul, from start to finish. and We hope that they will ali be elected.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

1t is matter of some satisfact ion to citizens of this county when visit ing other cities to hear their home town and county 50 warmly compli- mented upon the showing made by the Art Souvenir Supplement- Hon
 N. F.. Williams was in Little Rock d few days since, and happening into the office of MT. John r. Ginnochio. he Was surprised to see his picture adorning the glass of the library door. and was very pleased To hear the most enthusiastic praise ot tue work and of all who helped to make il sue cess. The surprise expressed. all doubt being expelled. was also matter of satisfaction and our worthy sheritl Was prouder than ever. il that were possible. of this Garden of Eden.