davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PEACE TREATY WILL
KILL RUSSIAN NAVY
Japs Will Insist on Clause
Forbidding War Vessel
Construction

PARIS. March 26.-It was stated in
diplomatic quarters here today , that
among the conditions of peace which
Japan might ask would be that Russia
give pledge to build no more war
tic official said that such condition
would be the most effective means of
assuring Japan against Russia's carry
ing out her cherished project of naval
rearmament for the renewal of HOSTILE
ties under better conditions than those
at present existing. -
/ 1t Is well known that Russia con-
templates a huge plan of naval -reha-
bilitation. Admiral Doubasoff, the head
of the technical board of the admiralty;
Capt. Clado. formerly chief tactical Of
ficer under Vice Admiral Rojestvensky,
and other Russian naval authorities
recently have taken the position that
peace was desirable until naval re-
construction could be completed This
appears to have stimulated Japans dip
lomats to consider means of avoiding
a peace that would be equivalent TO no
more than a truce during which Russia
would have time to forge an effective
weapon, and therefore the intimation
is now given that limitation Of Rus
sian naval armament may figure as a
means of insuring prolonged peace in
the orient.
Concerning the recent preliminary
approaches toward peace, ii is now ac-
cepted in the highest diplomatic quar-
tiers that these preliminary negotia-
tions did not occur here. although
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PREACHER PLEADS
FOR HANGMAN'S ROPE
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Opposes the
Abolition of Capital
Punishment

Rev. G. L. Morrill,. pastor of the Peo-
pies church of Minneapolis, takes a
strong stand against the Lund bill for
the abolition OF capital punishment.
and expresses the hope that it will be
defeated.
Murder is the most appalling of hu-
man offenses," said he from the pulpit
yesterday. In spite of heavens prohi-
bition, Thou shalt not KILL and the
states penalty of hanging" he continu-
ed, murder has multiplied in Mime
sofa.
Franklin told the French atheists IL
the world was bad with the bible. il
would be worse without it. If Mime
sofa has had an epidemic of heather
murder during the last few months I'm
spite of the penalty of capital punish
ment, what may We expect in the fu-
ture without it?
ITO minimize penalty is to multiply
crime always and everywhere.
imprisonment for life has been
weighed in the balance and found
wanting. What terror has a prison
cell for hardened murder criminals who
enter expecting to be freed, through
their own or friends efforts?
when states have political puppets
for governors, or pardoning boards
whose sentimentality for the living
criminal forgets the murdered dead,
the mourning friends. the broken laws
and scandalized society-they are par
ticeps criminis. We may deny il as
Cain did. but God will hold US to be
our brothers keeper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
YOUNGER is .TIMID
Cole Is Appointed Peace Officer
at His Request

Special to The Globe
KANSAS CITY, March 26. - Cole
Younger, the one time terror of peace
able people, and the side partner of
the James boys in the bushwhacker
days of the war, is growing timid in
his old days, and now claims that enc
mics are trying TO kill him. He has
been appointed peace officer at his
own request.
Just what this move means may be
construed in several ways, but the
usual conclusion is that the old bandit
is growing afraid. He is said to wish
the dignity of peace officer in order
TO awe his enemies. With an official
position he thinks he would be safer.
A short time ago Younger wrote to
Chief Justice Start of Minnesota ask
ing that he be allowed to come back
to Minnesota. 1t was said that he
wanted to escape from enemies in Mis-
souri,, who still harbored i'll feelings
from the old days. When Younger was
paroled from Saltwater it was on con-
dition that he did not show himself on
the stage. Then the parole was modi-
fled so that he would be allowed to go
free if he would only keep out of Min
nesota. Now, with this haven of es-
cape closed against him, Younger is
said to be turning a longing eye to-
wards Minnesota, where he thinks he
would be safe from old grudges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
long vexed question of precedence be-
tween the justices of the supreme
court and the members of the diplo-
matte corps has bobbed up again in
connection with. the funeral of Senor
Azpiroz, the Mexican ambassador. The
diplomats are still smarting from the
manner in which the justices took
precedence over them at the Inaugural
ton ceremonies at the capitol, through
an adroit move which appeared to
have been carefully planned, and they
do not now purpose to be again side
tracked if they can prevent it. To
this end they are taking an active in
terest in the. funeral arrangements and
are insisting on their rights.
They contend that as the funeral
is to be diplomatic one there can
be no question of their right to take
precedence over everyone except the
president and members of his cabinet.
VINO represent the government, what
ever their rights may be on other oc-
caslons as compared with those Of
supreme court. The justices are stand
ing on their dignity, with their usual
reserve, but plans are being proceed
eu with on the basis that they will he
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
FREE COINAGE ENDS
Mexico viii Begin With Gold
Next Month

CITY OF MEXICO, March 26.-Pres-
ident Diaz has issued decree for the
reform of the. monetary system au-
thorized by. congress last December.
The decree establishes the peso" or
silver dollar at a value of so cents
gold and the theoretical unit of the
Mexican currency is defined to. be the
dollar or peso" of 75 lcentigrammes of
gold. An important feature of the de-
cree is a provision for. reserve ex-
change fund which at first will con-
sist of S10.000,000 or $4,000, 900 and
may be increased. -
The original plan did not provide for
the immediate establishment of this
fund, but 1t is now deemed wise to
start with one simultaneously with the
beginning OF the new monetary sys-
tenn
The mint will be closed April 16 TO
the free coinage of silver and the new
monetary system will go into effect
May /.
The publication of the decree gives
great satisfaction in business and COM
mercial circles. Ii assures a stability
of currency and insures business men
against loss in importing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PREACHER SCORNS ROCKEFELLER'S MONEY
URGES MISSIONS TO
REJECT THOUSANDS
DR.. Washington GIadden FIouts
Gift as Worthy Only
of Contempt

COLUMBUS, o., March 26.-Rev. DR..
Washington GLADDEN., pastor of the
First Congregational church of Colum-
bus and moderator of the general coun-
ell of Congregational churches of the
United St1tes, in a sermon delivered
here. discussed the gift of 500, 600 made
by John ID. Rockefeller 10 the American
board of missions. He said:
THE money proffered to our board
of missions comes out of a colossal es-
tate, of which the foundations were
laid in the most rapacious manner
known to modern civilization.
The United States government is
now engaged in a strenuous attempt to
ferret out and punish this injustice. and
the people of the United States have a
tremendous battle on their hands with
the corporate greed which has in
trenched itself in this stronghold and
has learned to use the railways for
the oppression and spoliation of the
people.
And now, on the eve of this battle,
they are asked to accept a great gift
of money from the man who more COM
pletely than any other represents the
system they are summoned to fight.
Il hope they are not mean enough to
take his money and then turn around
and fight him. / hope they are not so
faithless to their obligations as to take
become his apologists.
we do not want this mans money.
To accept 1t Will be to work the con-
tempt Of millions of honest men, to re-
ject it will strengthen our churches in
the affection and respect OF millions
who are inclined TO doubt whether
the churches love God more than mann
mon.
Our missions will be richer and
stronger without 1t than with it, and
we shall lose nothing by our loyalty
to the things unseen and eternal"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
KIDNAPPING MYSTERY
CLEARED UP BY BOY
Lad Returns After Four Years and
Clears Aunt of Crime

CHICAGO, March 26.-Frank Rogers.
who disappeared from his home in
Evanston four years ago with his aunt,
Miss Florence Ely, returned home to-
day. Young Rogers stated tonight
that since leaving Chicago he has been
working in Buffalo and New York city.
The police and others for a long time
worked on the case as a kidnapping
mystery. The boy now denies that he
has been with his aunt.
When he disappeared from his home
in July, 1901, his aunt, Miss Ely. who
had lived at the house of young Rog-
ers' parents. also disappeared, since
which time no trace of either the boy
or the woman had been found until he
suddenly appeared In Evanston today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
WIFE HOLDS CONSUL BREAK ALL RECORDS
Writes to President and Holds
Up Commission

WASHINGTON, March 26.-On com
plant OF his divorced wife, the com
mission OF DR.. Frederick McMaster of
New York, recently appointed consul
10 Zanzibar, has been held up by the
direction of President Roosevelt until
an investigation has been made. The
letter of Mrs. McMaster charges her
1ormer husband with desertion and
nonsupport, and says that in conse-
quence she has been obliged to earn
a livelihood as a saleswoman in a New
York dry goods store.
Ihe letter was addressed to the
president, and asked him to compel
McMaster to promise to support his
former wife and two young daughters
living with her before beng permit
ted to depart for his post.
DR.. McMaster, it is understood. has
remarked.
Inquiries into the complaint are be-
Ing made by Assistant Secretary of
State Peirce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Number of Aliens Arriving Sur.
passes Old Figures

NEW YORK, March 26.-With a to-
tai for the last week of $4,000 aliens
and with the prospects of at least 23,-
O00 more to come in on the steam
ships arriving this week, it is probable
that all immigration figures will be
broken before the spring is ended
Robert Watchorn, local commissioner
or immigration, after a conference
with +. 2. Sargent, commissioner gen.
eral of immigration, announced that at
the next session of congress Mr.. Sar-
gent would ask for an appropriation
for the establishment on Ellis island
of a hall for the display of the various
states, especially of the west, for the
edification of the immigrant
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

road by which he could reach the only
bridge across the Vistula.
The affair caused great excitement.
A popular rumor says the revolution
aries adopted this course of inform
ing the police that they have more
bombs besides those discovered in the
Powonski cemetery Saturday.
Baron Won Nolken is very unpopular.
He is hated by the masses of the Pol
ish population, who hold him RESPONSE
bic for the sarguinary suppression of
the disturbances here at the end Of
January. He has been here only a
year, having come from st. Petersburg,
where he was chief of the mounted di-
vision of the police.
Thrown Into Room
WARSAW, March 27, / a. m.-Ac-
cording to later information, the bomb
which was exploded at the Praga DO
lice station was not thrown into the
court yard, but into a room of the sta
ton where the men assembled before
going on duty. Six policemen were
wounded and all the furniture as we'll
as one wall was destroyed. The bomb
thrower, in trying to escape, met a DO
liceman and shot twice, wounding the
officer In the stomach. The prisoner
himself was wounded and has been
placed in the hospital.
The man found in Sowai street
proves to be plain clothes policeman
who was seen pursuing Baron Won
Nolken's assailant. The police believe
that the latter turned on the police
man and shot him dead.
Baron Won Nolkens injuries are Sc
rlous. but it is thought he viii re-
cover
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Spiritualists Hear Messages
Peace Will Destroy Russian Navy
PAGE n
Bucket Shop Bill
Crowds at New Capitol
Music Selected for Saengerfest
Montana Sheep Men Block Wool Corner
PAGE lil
OF Interest to Women
News of the Northwest
Coiored Factions in a Row
Steamer Captains Shift Blame
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the World of Sport
PAGE vi
Commercial and Financial
MiIlionaires Come to Artists Aid
PAGE VII
Paying Wants
PAGE VII
MINNEAPOLIS Matters
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

WARSAW, March 26.-A bomb was
thrown into the carriage of Baron Won
Nolken, chief of police Of Warsaw. at
o'clock this evening. 1t was report
ed that the baron was severely wound
ed. According TO latest information,
the attack on Baron Nolken was the
result of an elaborate conspiracy of
the revolutionary party. Shortly be-
fore o'clock tonight an elegantly
dressed man went to the police sta
tion at Praga, a large suburb of War
saw on the Vistula, and threw a bomb
into the courtyard of the station,
wounding seven persons, two of them
dangerously. The man started to run
away, but was caught by the captain
of the station. He was found to be a
Jew, but his identity has not yet been
discovered. A telephone message was
Immediately sent to Baron Won Nolken
at the city hall, informing him of the
outrage.
Baron Won NOlken, accompanied by
police official, Immediately took
carriage and started for Praga. When
passing the castle where the governor
general resides. a man standing on the
pavement threw a bomb at the car
riage. Baron Won Nolken. who was
sitting on the side nearest the assail-
ant received the full charge of the
pomb, while his companion escaped
unhurt The coachman was thrown
from the box and the carriage was
smashed.
Injuries Are Serious
= Baron Won Nolken was removed to
the city hall and doctors were sum-
moned. who found he had received in
juries on the head, neck, arm and leg,
which are believed TO be serious
Meanwhile the police official accom-
panying Baron Won Nolken saw the
bomb thrower fleeing and pursued and
caught up with him, but the criminal
proved the stronger and tore himself
away. Another policeman fired after
him without result.
A girl who was passing the spot
when the bomb was thrown was
wounded by splinters and had to be
taken to the hospital.
Plan Worked Well
According to the theory of the police,
the revolutionists calculated on Baron
Won Nolken going to Praga on learn
ing of the explosion of the bomb at
the station there, and knew he must
pass the castle, that being the only
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
POLICE GIVE UP ON
MRS. STANFORD'S CASE
Admit They Are Unable to Solve San
Francisco End

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-It
was announced at police headquarters
today that every known clew in the
Stanford case had been run to earth
without result. Barring a confession
or something turning up the police
admit that they will never solve the
mystery Of how in this city strychnine
was placed in the mineral water used
by Mrs. Stanford. That portion of the
mystery connected with her tragic
death at Honolulu, the police say, has
peen solved on the theory that Mrs
Stanford died by natural causes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Jealous Husband kIIls VIII.

CHICAGO. March pa. ]. Oldfield.
proprietor of machine shop, shot and
instantly killed his wife tonight and a
moment later put bullet through his
own head, falling dead a few feet from
ms wlfe's body. The only explanation
of the double tragedy was given by their
IA year old daughter, who witnessed the
murder and suicide. She says that her
father and mother had frequent quarrels
and that her father was very jealous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
ST. CLOUD ELECTION is
DUE TO BE LIVELY
Both Parties Have Full Tickets and
Warm Contests Are Expected

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 26.-The
Democrats of the city nominated a full
city ticket and four aldermen Mayor
j. E. c. Robinson was renominated
for the fourth consecutive time, and L.
j. Rocholl, the present city treasurer,
who ran independently a year ago and
defeated the regular Democratic NOM
1nee, received the Democratic nomina-
tlon this year. City Justice Henry j.
Limperich received the renominatiou
for that office. The city election will
be week from Monday and a most
vigorous campaign is being waged By
the contesting parties. This is, the
first time in the history of the city
that the Republicans have had a full
city ticket in the field.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Baked at Fiscal Policy

LONDON, March 27.-With refer
ence to a recent statement by Joseph
Chamberlain that the late Lord Sails
bury favored protection, the present
Lord Salisbury writes to the Times
today stating that his father was for
many years inclined in favor of a pol
Icy of retaliation, but that he pro-
foundly dissepted from Mr.. Chamber
lain'S fiscal policy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
BIG BEER DEPOT IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Police Believe Second Blaze Was of
Incendiary Origin

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The freight
depot of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
association was destroyed by fire today.
together with seventeen refrigerator
cars. the property of the st. Louis Re-
frigerator Car company, of which
Adolphus Busch is the president. The
total loss is estimated at $125.000. The
loss is covered by insurance. This is
the second serious fire in the Busch
properties within, two months. and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Noted stockman Dead

DENVER, Colo, March 26.-Conrad
Schaefer, president of the American Stock
Growers association, died here today
aged 5S. Mr.. Schaefer was one of the
foremost figures in the stock industry of
the United States. Several times he
served as president of the Colorado Stock
Growers association and was chosen pres
ident of the American association at its
initial meeting last January.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
issued Bogus Coin

SHANGHAI, March rs. = The pro-
vincial mints have been Issuing un-
limited quantities of debased copper
currency. whereby officials have profit
ed to the extent of 10000 taels an
nually. AS a result OF this debasement
of the currency a financial collapse is
Threatened
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Railroad Auditor Dies

DETROIT, Mich, March 26.-Stanley
w. Turner, former auditor general of
Michigan, and for many years Repub-
hcan leader in this state, died today,
aged 62.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Hasting Names Gall

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 26. - At
the Democratic city convention. with
Owen Austin chairman. Charles Gall
was nominated for mayor and Frank
Colling for clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
HOW | DONE EN-"
By CASSIE L. CHADWI OK
Touching Tale to Be Told of
Fleeing Finance

CLEVELAND. o.. March 26.-In an
interview today Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
wick announced that her autobiography
was in preparation and would soon be
given to the public. Mrs. Chadwick
said she had received handsome Of
fer from a well known publisher. and
that it would be printed in the original
style, without alteration. [
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
RElNikkE WORKED HARD
TO KILL HIS MAN

LONDON, March 27.-The corre-
spondent at Helsingfors of the Morn
ing Post tells a strange story concern
ing Matti Reinikke, the youth who a
week ago attempted to assassinate M.
Miasoredoff, the governor of Viborg.
Some time ago Reinikke left his native
village and went to Helsingfors with
the expressed determination to kill
Procurator General Soininen. He was
arrested on arriving at the latter's
house, and then pretended that he had
come to give warning that a peasant
named Reinikke intended to murder
Soininen. The detectives thereupon
employed him to assist in discovering
the supposed assassin.
In the course of their searches his
real identity was betrayed by peas
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
JEALOUS CLASH AT
OFFICIAL FUNERAL
DIPL OMATS AND JUSTICES
JOCKEY FOR LEAD

Services for Senor Azpiroz, the late
Mexican Ambassador, VIII Be OC-
CasiOn for an Exhibition of Keen
est Social Tactics Between WarrinQ
Branches of the Government
Bench Scored Decided Victory at
Inauguration, and Revenge Is Now
Sought
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
RUSSIAN BARON IS
MANGLED BY BOMB
WARSAW POLICE CHIEF IS
BLOWN OUT OF CARRIAGE

Intricate Plan of Assassins Works
Out to a Nicely, Several Policemen
Being Injured i'm Order to Draw
Head Official Into Range---MissiIe
Was Hurled by Elegantly Dressed
Man, Who Escapes After killina
One Pursuer
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and VicInity-Showers.
For Minn~sota-Cloudy Monday, show.
ers In west showers and colder In east
portion, fresh shifting winds becoming
northwesterIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-19
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health officer for the twenty-four
hours ended at noon today:
Infant of William NJ. and Caroline c.
Beall, day, 1870 31st street northwest
Charles Bell, % years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Mildred S. Brooks, 8 years, Hurst
place.
Charles E Blake, A years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Peter P. Finigan, IS years, 431 10th
Caleb Gibson, so years, 1O11 E street
southwest.
William Harlow, SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Arthur Jackson, so years Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Margaret E. Jasper. II months, 1877 Car
roll street southeast.
George Keager, 40 years, Emergency
Frances A. Kerby. 67 years, 81 street
southeast.
Delos Lloyd. ~ years, 7O5 East Capitol
street.
William Manck 65 years Emergency
Hospital.
John D. Murray, 81 years, 800 18th
street southwest.
John F. c. McCaslin, 7s years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
William Parker, Il years. 351 G street
southwest
Marion D. Humphrey. 81 years, 1927
Pierce street
Caskins E. N. Purcell, 8 months, 2O37 L
street northwest.
Anna L. Quinlan, 33 years, Providence
Hospital
Jessie NJ. Richardson, 10 years, 1017 I'd
street southeast.
Margaret Smith, 81 years, 1905 9th
street southwest.
Catherine Starrighc, 65 years, Home for
Aged.
Carrie r. Stecker, hours, 4O5 NJ street
northwest.
Samuel Uber, 81 years, 215 C street
northeast.
Maria Williams, 60 years, 1916 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. ]. Burns, Brooklyn; c. H.
Patterson, New York; Alex NJ. Garwood
Philadelphia; Charles L. Keller, Buffalo
Frank F. Eagle, New York w. B. Powell
Philadelphia; Dan Carroll. New York;
Robert Snowden, Camden; william B.
Andrews, New York; James A. Clark,
Middleton, New York; Arthur L. Stems,
New York; w. X. McAlister, Denver.
Arlington. H. Allen, New York; w.
K Keys. New York; NJ. Franklin Over
brook, Pa; E. C. Hill, Trenton; H. A. Hill
Trenton; ]. F. Sherman, Boston; T. G.
Smith, Buffalo; Walter E. Saks, New
York; w. L. Cowan, Brooklyn; Townsend
Wandell, New York.
Shoreham-Robert Hobart Smith, Phila-
delphia; E. B. Garner, Copenhagen; ]. w
Cummings, Peoria; Mrs. A. L. Sexton,
Chicago; H. T. Wade. New York; Daniel
T. Wade, New York; William L. Findley
E. P. Howard, New York: A. P. Gest,
New Jersey.
Riggs-A c. Harvey, Philadelphia;
Thos. S. Chambers, Trenton; G. H. Ten
Brooke, st. Louis; c. l.. Constant, New
York; John Hartman, New York; T. K,
Root Chicago; T. Harry Hall, New York
r. A. Morrison. Butler, Pa; James B.
Hunt, Trenton; ]. w. Gamble, Philadel-
phia.
Ebbitt-S Bradford Prince, New Mex
leo; B. Lewis Bradford, Virginia; s. S.
Munson. Albany; T. X. Skinker. st. Louis
w. Jewett New York; G. Cramer, st.
Louis; NJ. B. Semple, Tennessee.
New Willard.-A. F. Hunter London,
England; w. H. Cooley, New York; w.
e. Strong, New York; Edw. L. Sayer. Phil
|adelpl,ia; Chas. H. Jones. Philadelphia; JOS.