davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
ALMOST MOB A DUKE.
Cars Cousin Has Painful Ex-
perience in Theater

Special Gable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 31.-Grand
Duke Michael, cousin of the czar, was
nearly mobbed today while attending
performance at ST. Michael theater.
Among the artists there appeared on
the stage a well known French actress
who, rumor says, has been recently
the object of much attention from the
grand duke. She was arrayed in
splendid toilette and covered with pre-
cious jewels.
AS she approached the proscenfum
box where, the prince was sitting, the
latter was seen by the audience to
make a gesture of recognition to her
Immediately there was an uproar and
a spectator shouted: Those Jewels
were bought with money appropriated
for the navy"
Others in the audience shouted that
money was thrown away by members
Of the imperial family while so many
Russian soldiers We're dying Of priva-
tion on the field Of war. The demon
stration became so threatening that
the grand duke had to withdraw by a
side entrance. The audience gathered
in the lobby until the police dispers-
ed it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

when meeting of the Hennepfn dele
cation will be held at Minneapolis.
Then 1t is expected that Lowry's an
swer will be delivered, and on the char
acter of the reply depends the future
Of the senatorial contest
If it is in the affirmative, it is ex-
pected that one of the most SAN
culinary political contests ever wit
messed in Minnesota Republican poll
tics will follow. If Mr.. Lowry refuses
to become a candidate. Hennepin
county members have little hope that
Senator Clapp's denomination can be
prevented at the Tuesday night eau
Gus.
Hennepin county members last night
refused to go into details regarding the
proposal to be made to Lowry that
he become candidate for the senator
ship.
I'VE have a little reconstruction
scheme, member of the commit
tee which was being sent to Lowry
told The Globe. sTf it works the
public will hear all about and it will
be the sensation of the senatorial con-
test If it should fall through, nobody
will ever know about it,
Others Willing to Talk
Others on the Hennepin county del
egation not SO closely identified with
the effort to put Lowry in the field as
senatorial candidate, were not SO
chary of talking.
IF the delegation that was sent to
see Mr.. Lowry is successful in it's
mission one man said, "the public
may expect to see the warmest kind
of a contest inaugurated. Gov. Van
SAINT. Joel P. Heatwole and every in
terest opposed to Clapp will join hands
and they will give Clapp the game Of
his life. If they should fail / guess it
will be nothing but Clapp, for our del
egation is about ready to leave Gill
fillan as man who has not the neces-
sary elements of political strength
The Clapp managers at midnight
last night claimed Ill signatures to
their call for a caucus for next Tues
day night. Senator w. A. Smith, Of
Window, who had been considered as
anti-Clapp was the last man to sign.
Continued on Nineteenth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
DECIDES FOR JEWS
Russian Commission Takes Ac-
ton on Passport Question

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. Sit is
now apparently certain that victory
will crown the efforts of the United
States to secure recognition of Ameri-
can passports without distinction of
religion. The passport commission,
which this week has been considering
the subject of Jewish passports, has de-
cided to recommend placing all foreign
passports on an equality, so that the
Russian eonsuls abroad will refuse a
wise only where special reasons, like
decree of banishment, exist for ex-
Guiding the applicant from Russia. The
commission will also recommend that
Jews be allowed complete freedom of
travel and residence in their zone with
out passports, which will be required
only when travelling over other parts
OF Russia.
In considering the question of pass
ports of foreign Jews, the commission
had before it Secretary Hays note, the
arguments contained therein being the
chief factor in its decision.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
FRIGHT IN THEATER
Disaster Narrowly Averted in
Chicago Playhouse

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-A catastrophe
Vicker's theater, all on account of an
ineipient fire in a temporary shed at
the back of the theater. cry of FIRE"
as a volume of smoke burst through
an open exit created a panic and the
audience became frantic in their ef-
forts to escape from the theater. Com
ing so close on the anniversary of the
Iroquois fire, the audience, fearing that
the Iroquois disaster was to be repeat
ed, paid little attention to the manager
of the theater. who came out on the
stage and told them that there was
not the slightest danger of the fire
reaching the theater. His words for a
time had little effect on the terrified
audience, for with a rush the majority
of the playgoers left their seats and
hurried to the exits and fire escapes. In
their efforts to reach the street, many
of them were bruised and cut by falling
over one another.
Mrs. Addie Blake, OF Waterloo, Iowa,
who, with her young daughter, occu-
pied seats in the second balcony, was
thrown from the stairway while try
ing to escape and fell almost the entire
flight. suffering severe bruises about
the limbs and body. Before quiet could
he restored many other persons suffer
ed slight bruises. and several articles
Of jewelry and clothing were lost in the
panic.
AS soon as those who were in front OF
the frantic crowd reached the street
and saw that the fire amounted to
nothing they notified those behind and
the audience finally Quieted down and
returned to their seats. where they re-
mained until the play was over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Grand Jury in Oregon Charge the
Men With Conspiracy to Defraud|
the Government in Land Deals and
Senator Mitchell Is Accused of
Accepting a Bribe of 1000 -Binger|
Hermann Declares He Isthe Victim
of Conspiracy

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. S1.-United
States Senator John H. Mitchell,
Congressman Binger Hermann and
George Sorrenson, formerly a deputy
sheriff of Multnomah county, We're
jointly indicted today by the federal
grand jury.
The indictment alleges that John II.
Mitchell and Binger Hermann did, in
January, 1902, unlawfully and feloni-
ously conspire, together with S. A. d.
Puter, Horace G.. Mckinley, N. W.
Tarpley, Emma L. Watson. Salmon B..
Or1nsby. Clark E. Loomis, William H.
Davis and others to defraud the gov
ernment of the United States out OF
a portion of its public lands situated
in township IL south, of range east,
by means of forged and false affida-
Wits and fictitious persons, and that in
the furtherance of such conspiracy
S. A. d. Puter did on March 9, 1902,
pay to John H. Mitchell the sum of
$4,000 to secure his influence with
Binger Hermann, then commissioner
of the general land office at Washing
ton"
1t alleges that, acting upon the sug-
gestion and the wish of Senator
Mitchell, and influenced by him,
knowing that the transactions We're
unlawful and felonious, Binger Her
mann used his power as commissioner
of the general land office to expedite
twelve claims in township II, range z,
and had them passed to patent when
he knew them to be illegal and not
according to the requirements of the
law.
Attempted Bribery Alleged
The indictment also alleges that cor
March %, 1904, George Sorrenson of
fered to John H. Hall, district attorney
for the United States in Oregon, $500
with intent to influence the said John
H. Hall in his official capacity wher
acting on the indictments returned
against S. A. D. Puter, Horace G. Nc
Kinley, ct al, to defraud the govern
ment out of land in township IL south
of range z east"
The alleged connection of Senator
Mitchell and Representative Hermann
with the alleged conspiracy date.
back, it is said, to the time when Mr.
Mitchell received the letter from "s
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
MEN SHOULD TEACH
Director Suggests Them for
kindergarten Work

2 CHICAGO, Dec. 31--The suggestion
of having men teachers in kindergar-
tens was offered at today's meeting Of
the opening meeting Of the board of
directors of the National Educational
association. Men, 1t was said, should
be induced to engage in kindergarten
work, as there is too much sentiment
already in the kindergarten course un-
der women teachers. which, it was as
serted, led to the effemination of the
boy pupil
The man teacher idea was presented
while Miss Mary Jean Miller, of
Rochester, N. Y, president of the kin
dergarten department of the associa-
ton, was, discussing her part of tho
programme at the next annual conven-
tion in July. Miss Miller said it would
be difficult to bring instructors in prI-
vate and public kindergartens together
at the convention and to arrange pro-
gramme that would be equally pleasing
to both. To facilitate matters she sug-
gested that one or two men who had a
knowledge of this kind of work be
placed on the programme.
.The idea is good one,'' declared
one. of the delegates, "but why not go
farther along these lines and have men
teachers as well as women teachers In
the kindergartens? think il men were
engaged in kindergarten instruction,
there would be less danger of effemi-
mating the children. At present too
much sentiment is expressed by teach
ers in that department =
Nothing of a definite nature was de-
cided 11ro7, Sr,.as.l II, o m, t3,os ,,7t,5.s, :
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

prominent attorney in Oregon" intro
ducing S. A. d. Puter as a responsible
business man of Oregon, The govern
ment will, it is said, attempt to prove
that Puter, Mitchell and Hermann were
well acquainted; that Puter was an
ardent supporter of Mitchell in the
senatorial campaign of 1898 and that
all of them have been personally ac-
quainted for years.
In 1902, the government alleges. Puter
went to Washington on business con-
nected with the lands of LII, in which
he was at that time interested. The
lands were held up in the general land
office, and Puter thought that it would
be of benefit to- himself and his fol-
lowers to go to Washington and see
what could be done to expedite them to
patent.
Took Letter to Mitchell
Before he left Portland, the govern
ment will attempt to prove, he went to
F. P. Hays and secured from him a let
ter to Senator Mitchell, though, in fact,
according to the government, he was
already we'll known to the senator.
Arriving ia Washington, the land spec
ulator went, so evidence will be Of
fered, to the office of Senator Mitchell
and conversed with him in regard to
having his claims taken from the sus-
pended list and put through to patent
as soon as possible. He told the SEN
ator, it is alleged, that he had already
sunk a large amount of money in the
claims and that Emma l.. Watson, a
hard working and honest girl, had also
invested in them at his suggestion il
was necessary for him to have some in
fiuence with the commissioner of the
general land Office to secure favorable
recognition of his claims, and he there
fore would like to have the help OF
| Senator Mitchell.
The government will attempt tc
prove that he promised to make it right
with the senator in the event that liz
could secure the good will and assist
ance of Mr.. Hermann.
! The government contends that Mr.
Puter then went to see Binger Her
mann, then commissioner, and talked
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Fifth District Delegation Holds Con-
ference and Decides to Bring Out
New Candidate---Committee Is
Sent TO Ask the Street Railway
President to Throw Himself Into
BredeE---F ollosvers of GiIfiIlan Sign
the Caucus Call
) The expected has come to pass.

The expected has come to pass.
Thomas Lowry, the Twin City street
railway magnate, has received a formal
offer of support of the Hennepin coun-
ty legislative delegation, and is con-
sidering the proposition.
j. B. Gilfillan, who has been leading
forlorn hope, will retire from the field
in the event that Mr.. Lowry shall de-
eide to accept the proffered support of
his home county.
Developments of the senatorial con-
test yesterday reached stage where 1t
became necessary for a real one to ap-
pear on the field Of action if Hennepin
county is to make respectable show
ing.
With three members of the Hennepin
delegation having signed the Clapp call
for an early caucus and others on the
verge of signing, the Gilfillan follow
ing held a conference in the Gilfillau
headquarters at the Merchants hotel
-at o'clock last night, There the
scheme to introduce Lowry into the
field as a determining factor was
broached to Gilfillan. He had worked
hard all day to keep his followers in
line, and was ready to consent to the
proposal that Lowry be invited to en-
ter the contest.
GilfiIlan Near His End
That the intention from the first had
been to eventually hand the support
of Mr.. Gilfillan to Thomas Lowry was
carefully disguised in the overtures
to Mr.. Gilfllan, and he was gingerly
led to the jumping off place in the SEN
atorial contest. After a day of disap-
pointments, it was not difficult to Sc
cure his consent to retire in favor of
the street car magnate, and as a fur
ther inducenent those who were speak
ing in Mr.. Lowry's behalf are said to
have assured Gilfillan that whatever
his legitimate expenditures had been in
the campaign these would be recouped
by agents of Mr.. Lowry
At 8 O'clock w w. Bardwell, 3. H.
Timberlake, j. G. Lennon and George
w. Armstrong left the Gilf1llan head
quarters for Minneapolis and Mr..
Lowry. What reception they received
is nor yet. known, and possibly will not
be made public until Monday morning,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THIRD SECTION

PAGE 13-Senator Mitchell and Bjnger
Hermann Indicted
Japs Capture Mountain at Port Arthur
DR.. Chadwick Arrives
PAGE 14-Business Announcement
PAGE 15-Judse Orr Orders Recount
of Votes
Democrats to Vote for Senator
PAGE 16-Donahower Rejects Mum
and Wilson Warrants
Juvenile Court Docket Cleared
PAGE Minneapolis Matters
PAGE f8-In the World OF Sport
PAGE 59-Sporting News
PAGE 20-Doings in Society
PAGE 2f-Suburban Social
PAGE 22-Music and Musicians
PAGE 25 News of the RaiIroads
News Of the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
MISS CHADWICK IS
SAID TO BE LOSER
Young Woman and Her Father
Arrive From Europe and
Have Narrow Escape

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Dr. Leroy S..
Chadwick, husband of Cassie l. Chad
wick, arrived in this country today on
the steamer Pretoria, ran the gauntlet
of big crowds which had waited for
hours to see him, was taken to Hobo
ken police headquarters and to the re-
corder's court. and finally left for
Cleveland, not as prisoner, but aszthe
guest of Sheriff Barry, who had come
from Ohio with warrant. for the doc
tors arrest, which he did not serve.
After the trying ordeal Of the day
DIR. Chadwick appeared cheerful when
he and Sheriff Barry arrived at the
Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City this
afternoon to take the 5:15 train for
Cleveland.
Sheriff Barry had left DIR. Chadwick
and his daughter, Miss Mary Chadwick,
at a hotel in Hoboken while he came
to New York to attend to some busi-
ness. The sheriff returned to the hotel
early in the afternoon and he and DR..
Chadwick rode to the depot in a cab.
The daughter remained in Hoboken,
and in a few days will go to Jackson
vile, Fla. The doctors departure was
delayed several hours in order that he
might arrange for Miss Chadwick's trip
South.
Stated by Miss Chadwick
According to an interview with a
first cabin passenger published here to-
day, Miss Mary Chadwick said while
on the way to America
I'VE knew nothing or suspected
nothing until remittances from home
IL - Fell e.I1< 49, I. Ill
my gowns but none of my money left.
don't know what it all means. /
know that father is not to blame. I
think there has been some horrible
mistake that we will be able to clear
up when we get home. I hated to be-
lieve that my mother wrongfully used
my money, although apparently it is
all gone.''
According to the interview, DIR.
Chadwick had lost $4,000 of his money
and several hundred thousand dollars
that belonged to his stepdaughter in
her own right had also disappeared
The sheriff explained to the recorder
at Hoboken that DR.. Chadwick was not
under arrest. that he was wanted in
Cleveland mainly to give testimony
and that the general impression in
Cleveland was that he was innocent
The recorder asked If there were any
complaints against DR.. Chadwick, and
as there were none ordered him dis
charged.
Death Threatens
DR.. Chadwick, Miss Chadwick and
Sheriff Barry had a narrow escape from
death shortly after leaving the police
court. They were in hack driving to
Meyers hotel. In turning corner
one of the horses slipped on the icy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

TOKYO, Jan. 1.-Sungshu mountain
(Canonia hill) was stormed and cap
tured yesterday Saturday by the
Japanese forces besieging Port Ar.
thur.
Sungshu mountain, the official name
of which is West Rihlung mountain,
is one of the inner defenses of Port
Arthur.
The attack began after the capture
of Rihlung mountain. At first the att
tack failed to succeed. on account of
the protection which the Russians en-
joyed and 4the desperate character of
their defense. Yesterday at 10 a. m.
the Japanese exploded series of mines
and Immediately assaulted the works,
which they entirely occupied by II
o'clock. The Russians exploded a series
of mines as they retired. A portion of
the garrison retreated southwark. An
other portion held the gorge where
they were buried by the debris thrown
up by the explosion of their own mines.
! The Japanese have rescued 162 Rus
sian soldiers who were entombed in
| the gorge of Sungshu mountain. The
japanese have exploded and captured
! a portion of the wall near Panlung
mountain.
Will Build $500, 900 900 Navy
Special Cable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 21.-Rus-
sia is to spend $S00,000,000 in building
| a new navy. The car has given his
sanction to a programme of construc-
ton which will extend over a period
of ten years. The ministry will direct
| the construction of ships to be built in
Russia; but by far the greater por-
ton of the new navy will be built
| abroad.
Ridicu!es Cars Manifesto
! Special Cable to The Globe
! PARIS, Dec. 31..Serge Rubinoff, one
of the heads of the Russian revolutions
lists, who recently arrived from Geneva,
ridicules the so-called manifesto of the
car, and calls it merely verbiage of a
man who, finding himself in a position
to be assassinated at any moment, sub
stitutes vague generalities for desired
j.concessions.
Il regard this emasculated conces-
/ sion as excellent for Russia he said
"as likely to lead to an upheaval that
will result in great social reforms. 1t
will make our propaganda easier on
the continent, since the manifesto Is
/ evidently aimed to accomplish nothing
and is in the nature Of an insult to the
intelligence of Russia"
Not Ordered Back
/ ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. al The
admiralty denies the report circulated
last night that the battleship Orel and
the cruiser Izumrud, of the Russian
second Pacific squadron, had been or
dered to return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

ltaJO -
Bernard Unger, engineer, s5S
Twenty sixth avenue northeast, Min
neapolis.
George Adams. fireman, s44 Twenty
seventh avenue northeast.
Frank B. McCord, mail clerk, 45T
Laurel avenue. ST. Paul.
P. B. Carroll, baggagenan, st. Paul
Park
One man was killed and four more
or less seriously injured yesterday
morning in a collision between light
engine and a 500 passenger train a
mile and a half east of New Brighton.
Passenger train No. Z, under the
charge of Conductor Cable, was going
east on schedule time, and it met the
light engine on the point of curve
beyond New Brighton.
The crew of the wild engine jumped,
but Engineer Newbowers' attempt to
stop his train in time to avoid a col
lision was unsuccessful, and the two
big machines met with the result that
both engines were wrecked and the
| mail and baggage car demolished. One
of the passenger coaches was over
turned.
Then began the work of rescue. The
wreck did not take fire and the passen-
| gers and trainmen who were able to
assist proceeded to dig the victims out
| of the wreck. Dr.. c. A. Kelsey, OF
! Northeast Minneapolis, who happened
| to be driving in the locality, heard the
crash and hurried to the scene
| TIQ Tni11iSfQrad ~ f1,o iy,i,rrod o,,5 80 =,
attention to Engineer Newbowers. He
was unable to revive him and the mar
died in a short time.
| Several of the passengers were
shaken UP and one or two women faint
ed, but other than the trainmen there
was no person hurt seriously.
"A special train was sent out from
Minneapolis and the injured men were
brought to Minneapolis and taken Il
st. Barnabas hospital and information
from that institution is to the effec
that the men will recover.
Unger is cut about the head and ha.
some internal injuries which are no
fatal
McCord, the mail agent, sustained
cuts and bruises.
5. Adams, who was fireman of tn.
freight engine, sustained scalp WOUND
and went home.
Carroll, the baggageman, is cut abou
| the head and bruised about the body
I The other persons who were hurt il
the wreck were not taken to any of tn
/ hospitals.
The responsibility for the wreck ha,
Continued nm Niuefeenth Papa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THIRD SECTION


PAGE 24-Bishop TaIbot's Case
New ulm Witness Poisoned
PAGE 25-commerciai and Financial
PAGE 26-Paying Wants
PAGE 27-Real Estate
PAGE 28-city News
FOURTH SECTION
PAGE 2e-Irish Landlords Watch for
Legacy
PAGE 30-Advertisement
PAGE 31-Advertisement
PAGE SO Some Library Experiences
PAGE 33-English Military Expert
Praises American Officers
PAGE 34-Editorial Comment
PAGE 35 Book Reviews
PAGES Sc, 3z-Dramatic Summary
PAGE SO Year Of 1904 in st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Makes Demand Upon Turkey

oNSTANTINoPLE, Dec. 31-The
American legation has sent another
note to the porte pointing out that the
brigands who looted caravan belong
ing to the American house of MacAn-
drews & Forbes, of Smyrna, near Alep-
po, Asiatic Turkey, recently, have not
yet been punished. The note demands
that prompt instructions be sent to the
governor of Zer. the district In which
the outrage was committed, TO arrest
and punish the followers of the no.
torious Kurdish chief Ibraham Pasha,
who looted the caravan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Continued on Nineteenth Page
THE NEWS DNDEXED
FIRST SECTION


PAGES !, e. 8. 4-comies
SECOND SECTION
PAGE 5-Fashions for New Year
PAGE Crooks and FriIls for Winter
Girl
PAGE 7PhrenoIosist Studies Presi-
dent
PAGE page for Young Girls
PAGE 9-"The Phonosraph and the
Craft
PAGE fo-some spectrophone corre-
spondence
PAGE 11-HThe Green Diamondu
PAGE 12-GirIs' and Boys Page
THIRD SECTION
PAGE fs Senatorial Fight Gossip
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
CRASH,
one Man KILLED
500 Line Engineer Held Re-
sponsibIe for Fatal Wreck
at New Brighton
DEAD
INJURED

JOHN NEWCOMERS, engineer,
1888 Fillmore street northeast, Mime
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Continued on Seventeenth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Death Threatens

DR.. Chadwick, Miss Chadwick and
Sheriff Barry had a narrow escape from
death shortly after leaving the police
court. They were in hack driving to
Meyers hotel In turning a corner
one Of the horses slipped on the icy
Continued on Nineteenth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Bernard Unger, engineer, 95S
Twenty sixth avenue northeast, Min
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-05-04

I know Of breeder of Jerseys in
the state Of Minnesota who had herd
Of forty cows. The breed was not pop
ular in his section. His Jersey milk
went to a creamery. He desired to
make all he could out Of his herd.
Now, what did this man do? He did
what l have sometimes condemned in
these very columns-he used a pure
bred Poll Angus bull upon them and
then fed the calves with skim milk
and later some cheap grain, with the
result that the calves were sold for
baby beef at about ten months of age,
bringing, as l. recollect 1t, about $42
per head. l believe the same could,
with profit, be done on many an east
ern farm where cows of dairy breeds
are kept and the milk taken to the
nearby creamery.-Dr. Smead In Trib-
une Farmer.