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THE WEATHER / St. Paul and _ Vicinity Fair and warmer. : '■ :■ -.'■■ -". Minnesota—Fair .and warmer today and, tomorrow. .- VOL. XXVII.—NO. 301 PARKER WILL SPEAK IN THREE STATES RECONSIDERS HIS FORMER RESOLUTION Democratic Candidate for President "Will Make Addresses in New Jersey and Connecticut as Well -as New York— Mr. Cleveland Will Make Another Political Address NEW YORK, Oct. Judge Par- j ker's programme and speaking itiner ary until election day have been com- I pleted. He will speak in three; states. j New York, .New Jersey arid Connecti-' i cut, and in addition, there have been ! arranged receptions in his honor in this j city and Brooklyn. The schedule? calls j for a change of the 'candidate's, plans heretofore announced, in that he has 1 .been- dissuaded from his .determination % • not to make speeches elsewhere than at j his home at -Esopus' : '- v .'ZZ .The. candidate will go to Rosemount j tomorrow and Friday he will address a j -delegation from Orange; county.*; Sat- . | urday. and ? Sunday he will spend ?at | home, and on' Monday come to New ! York again and will address a meeting j at Madison; Square garden. Tuesday night, Nov. 1, he -will "attend. a recep tion at Newark, N. J., and address a 1 political gathering. Wednesday^ night, Nov. 2, he will attend a reception in New York, to fee given by the Parker Independent clubs. - Thursday . night, Nov. 3, he will speak at Hartford, Conn. Friday, Nov. 4, he will be at his New York headquarters at the. Hotel 'Seville, and Saturday, Nov. 5, will Joe given a reception at the Brooklyn Dem ocratic club. The judge will return to Esopus Sunday, Nov. 6, and will spend : Monday at his home? Tuesday he wlfl' go to Kingston to vote. Returns from the election will be received at? Rose mount over special wires, In Its offi cial announcement the Democratic na tional committee says:" ? :• .''■ 7 This series of meetings involves the ACCUSES TREASURER Custodian of County Funds Is Indicted POMEROY, Ohio, Oct. 26— This aft ernoon the grand jury which has been investigating the robbery "by alleged masked men of the county treasury office. of $14,500 here Sept. 8 brought an indictment against Thomas J. j Chase, the county treasurer, charging j him with embezzlement of that amount. Mr. Chase was arrested in his office end brought into court.' The bond was fixed at $10,000. : The prisoner' was ; placed in custody of the sheriff.. It is ; _ expected that indictments will be re- \ ported tomorrow of those who are charged as being confederates and who locked Chase in the vault, where he was found by his. daughter.' -As it is gen-? erally known who is. being investigated for complicity, there is much excite ment. " .; Chase comes of good family, is fifty i years old, has a wife, two sons and one daughter, the younger son,* Guy, being deputy treasurer. Chase is a member of the Methodist church, a leader in Sunday school work?and a prominent Mason, and was never before: suspected of wrongdoing. The family are noted singers. Chase tonight is reported in a critical condition in jail. His friends, fearing a collapse and possibly'an at ,-. tempt to do himself bodily harm, have requested that he be carefully watched and the sheriff accordingly is having him guarded. • 'Yy , COMMITTEE WANTS JUSTUS TO SETTLE Republican County Organization Finds .Itself Hard Up At a meeting of the Republican city and county committee yesterday it.was" decided -to notify/Sheriff. Justus that he must pay the assessment -levied against him by. the executive commit tee if he expects the support of the or ganization. - .It was asserted that: Justus. is . mak ing an individual campaign ; without consideration for others? on the-ticket, preferring to use the -'machine.:that he has himself built up. After - waiting . until the campaign is. almost over .for; Justus to come in with the amount 'of his a- jfessrrient, the committee decided :. to. notify him In unmistakable' terms" that he must settle up if he expects the support of the county and precinct committeemen. Justus has refused ?to attend the meetings; of the committee, and has to all intents and purpose ignored its ex istence. : His example has - been followed by other candidates, thus leaving the committee short of funds. There :is not no*v enough on hand to pay for the regular challengers and workers at the polls, hence the decision that Mr. Justus shall be forced to disgorge ; and thus encourage the other candidates to do likewise. ...... 7 THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL-2CIRCULATION IN THE NORTHWEST .......y -zyy Xir yy:.r...y yy.^y: y. *.-- --..:--*r-^^w,^/-:r.? :; -' -■■ y-iyy/y -y/ Zyy y ' yZZ 'ZZ .'_^,^ ■.^/^■•^•^jiw^y^ "~:/^f- Z-i" THE ST. PAUL GLOBE appearance upon .the platform for. at least five nights of next week.of ? Judge Par ker? or Mr. Cleveland, \ or both, and three states*are included In the scheme. ff, The hist meeting . will '.' be held in Madison Square : Garden ". on Monday -night, under the auspices ;of the X Parker and jj Da via Business" Men's' association?.. The speak ers, so far as '*. arranged;, will be 7 Judge. Parker and Hoke Smith, former secretary of the interior. <.=*-■ ??-On "Tuesday; a great meeting ..will; be "held -in Newark ;. under the ? auspices of New Yorkers '"resident" in 7 New.- Jersey. Judge Parker will, be.the principal speak er. The meeting . oh,:Nov. X 2•. in? Cooper Union?will be under the auspices :of the Germans of- New York. The chairman will be Carl Schurz, and Mr.: Cleveland will be the principal ' speaker. Several prominent Germans will also take part and all the speaking will be in -that language with the exception . of Mr. Cleveland's speech. On Thursday a meeting' will be held in either "Hartford or New Haven, Conn., at which * Judge Parker will: be the >. princi pal speaker. On Friday a second meeting will be held -in;. Newark over which Mr. Cleveland- will preside; arid'"at? which the principal speaker Willi. be James H. Eckels, " former -. comptroller of the cur rency. :? ';?; Y-^'zy ?: ■'.-"•'--? 7 ? President J. Hampden" Robb, of the Parker? and Davis association, wrote to Judge Parker asking hinT to address a , meeting of the association. -. Mr. Par ker sent "the following reply: '.-. It: will give me great, pleasure to accept your invitation to appear at 'fee .meeting to .be j held atr Madison Square Garden -on the 31st instant, under the • auspices ?of the Business ? Men's Parker ? and .: Davis .association 1 and >to greet so many : sup porters .of the cause l. x represent y. and through them to greet the great army of loyal, enthusiastic: Democrats throughout the country. " : .. i ': HE VALUES PARKER Cleveland Writes? an Apprecia tion of Candidate, Special Cable to The'Globe'. *' "-'/ ?"- '.Xy. . | LONDON, Oct. 26.—Grover Cleveland writes an appreciation of Judge Parker; in a*"London magazine. The former president says:* - --- . :; ?;. If the leading characteristic of ."the Democracy's presidential j candidate Is; de votion to ■ duty,*and if his: eminent ability to discern? his presidential ■ duty jj ts § not denied, it is quite in order .'.to inquire whether : he" has the moral stamina and stability to withstand: all temptations to compromise on * any . account yor " for any purpose, his conviction of right, and' whether, he -is? courageous? and-.? fearless enough to follow the way of j duty as it is made known to him, - however rugged and difficult that way may be.; I do" not believe ! the closest| scrutiny, of Parker's ? entire | course ■■ will develop a single?:lnstance of cowardice or of surrender of conscientious conviction. * .*-'■--'•- ■"■■? ..- z ?-; ...... - - - - —- '- "..-.-•:.>- ;~: - .... -.;• .^.. *--..*.- Negroes Register Illegally y-yjt'y KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 26.—War nts were issued for, fifty negroes by the county prosecutor charging them with illegal registration. : It is stated that warrants for 250 more negroes,? charged; with the same offense,; will be -Issued" tomorrow. It is alleged that the negroes? have been convicted of ■ theft in the past and are, under, the? law, guilty of a felony ■ for registering? ? rt— '. —-— ——-— ■ — -/^Jn THE (NEWS INDEXED | PAGE I Anglo- Russian Tension. Increases r??;^" Charges Against Car Company Presi ■* dent- *"-.-. - * -_- ~ Minnesota Gets More Butter Prizes '"•;.,. Bones arid; Treasure Unearthed ? '- y-X Parker to Speak in Three States .)-?.- ~* PAGE II Firemen to; Work for Charter Changes Smallpox Epidemic at Farming, Minn. School' Boar d, Meets Anniversary of Gospel Mission J§l|t PAGE 111 Minneapolis Matters 'y ,'-;?') .)- ) , Registration< in City Exceeds 25,000 -News of the Northwest ; ~yj : -r'y. . PAGE IV .2'-Y..Zy.yy. •-. y-y **v '•■i:- y-r-yy-- ■ z.y-yy-- y-. Editorial. Comment :y z. ... -->? , 9.%' .'...? Minnesota's Sanitary Condition- ?? 'Zy yyZ- ■/=-' PAGE V 'yZyZyZy In the Sporting World PAGE VI - y ' yyy Of Interest to Women" .)?'■':.*; PAGE VI - -- ' V?s*if News of the: Railroads ? '-)• "... ::?--. *:,- ? XX Great Northern's; Annual? Report 'Z/X// PAGE VIII ."'*. Popular Wants ly -7. , f-' PAGE IX Financial and Commercial Yy yy 'y/. PAGE X Politics '■ - " ■■■ - -. * - '*':-.'; ■--_-"- THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1904—TEX PAGES IS UNDER CHARGE Of INCENDIARISM But President of Chicago Car and Locomotive Co. Makes . Vigorous Defense y." X CHICAGO, .;Oct. > 26.—.'mysterious fire at J the ?* plant of the Chicago Car, and Locomotive company-s^plant; at Hegewisch, - 111., has .become the sub ject of a many-sided investigation with sensational^ results. '^Corporation: Counsel I E. B. ? Tolihan 'i today ' gave' out a statement, which says:-' .■'•■ • *- -" The "evidence ? shows beyond doubt that the fire *was *of - incendiary origin. The testimony ;: of- -the'■- engineer -in i charge ■• of the building, together "with that .'of i the former superintendent ?,i of the company, amounted *to a direct charge that Isaac N. Perry, the | president of the*? National Bank:of North? America,? had become : the owner of ; the property, through sale under, bankruptcy proceedings;• that ,he had : pro ceeded *: to * manipulate the '? books '; and in ventories . or.; the • purpose .of z making 7 a largely Increased showing :as to • the value of j the plant; that he; had ordered • the : in surance, then • about?- $100,000, to Ibe -. in creased to $200,000; that he . had ordered all ' the ' cars, ? locomotives - and *■ other prop-? erty of the company to be * stored within the shops; • that ; he had ? obtained 7 access to i the • shops alone upon a " Sundayj after noon * and that -, within iah hour thereafter fire had < broken i out '■-. in : four of?, the * five buildings ' and * resulted in _ the * destruction of two of them. -:-*_? . - 7 v ■ Mr. Perry's-attorney claimed: that Mr. Perry -had been the victim of a' con-, spiracy; that *• it being known" 1 that he necessarily spent ■ Sunday . at,;this • plant. | a fire : was planned Ito j take* place at ;a I time when he should-be present, and , all r. the circumstantial-evidence-- would y-1 connect him? with , its. origin. The : attorney, also offered to show that 'an arrangement was practically? completed for the: sale :of .7 this plant for a sum of money larger than the insurance and that $100,000 was;deposited In* escrow on account of this contract,-; and that Perry therefore 'had- no motive to commit the crime. y. We are using.*every means j within our power to ascertain; the truth. ■•-;-.7?';*"■ \ "... "yz/:-ly'-'-I"yyyy/yy '?,:? Said President Perry r this • afternoon :"* ? The charges against * me.- seem *to * have been raised - for - the - purpose of injuring my - reputation. * .They - may- have - come from men who wanted to rule or ruin this car company and f who ? had ? ail ed"- in: their attempt at the' former. ' I can conceive' of no other ,motive * for the attack upon:me." There is no wav in which I could profit by the destruction *of the ' property. The insurance,.;when; paid, will go to the com pany ■*. and not. to • the bank . or 7 me. 7 S Our interest would be best " served -by. the" pre servation of the property,*; not by its de struction. ;.. .> -;. -?-■•; ;■ : ; ; 7 'yy'YVYIX/i POLITICS IS THE DEATH OF STATESMAN Marquis de-' Rivera Cannot IStand, lm yiyXy^: perilment of? Re- Election •//?/; ROME, Oct. -?26.—-Marquis Afan de Rivera,"": who * for; fourteen ? years ;■ repre sented . Jtaples-Jn the chamber of dep uties, has fallen a victim to -'political incidents. He became much worried recently upon learning that*Count:Pan-; zuti would be a candidate against him. dividing the-"?^monarchicab-_party?i and rendering his.: re-election uncertain. Last 7 night •he was ; taken 7 ill '? and "die J before morning. -Marquis de Rivera was one of the best Italian \ artillery generals. He \ fought under. v the Bour bons, and then against Austria and was under\ secretary of state for war in 1896. '//yy. .-' ' 'Z/yZZZZ. CROOKSTON ENTHUSES OVER MR?JOHNSON Nev Governor Addresses Largest Rally . Ever Held in Polk County Special to The Globe ;"" ~ r • ?.. : CROOKSTON,* Minn., Oct. John A? Johnson, F. G. .Winston and John jE. King were the speakers here this even ing 'at the most largely j attended; and most enthusiastic Democratic rally ever held • in Polk ' county. J;The opera house was packed to ' its ? capacity, and j while all three speakers were? given the? glad hand, the S address of z Johnson? was* re-? ceived with tumultuous ;applause. ? ," Bryan Breaks the Record HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 26.—William J. Bryan concluded his tour of Ohio for, the Democratic: national ticket with a speech ?? here. *""* There yy were many persons present - at!nearly ? every : place along- the route where; Mr. ; Bryan spoke and he was enthusiastically?,welcomed.' Twenty-one towns * were visited. Mr. Bryan said he thought the • tour, was ; a record on ; the - number " of * cities visited and the miles traversed in qne day. ' '■ ENTERTAIN FEARS FOR THE W^W Entertainment w.ll be. a ' \\^=^m^*^£ MmMtt/\tf^M )\ \ y GRAND SHIVERJFEST7FOR TH&7 \{^M{/^ff / fiO, Z/M^M[ /*tf*M ) . SAFETY OF SENATORS CIAPP /oirfft'mnm. J%^ ' MmWm V/t& a» ■ I f^*" .^- I OwjHC -TO AH OWERSICHT T*e',C '" IRHS ri\^^^^^Hmf/affla^'^S^\""A-K^amSka^W' Wf 'A\\" BONES BE THOSE 5 .-- yr. , z.y- ■ ..y- \. * -" - . OF COUNTERFEITER :""* -'"y"'/'-iy '/•'■X'ss Yyy//Z:JX\,$r7X:-, Coins and Ba rile Notes Are Un " --. ..-.,--*'-— - /-- rf r-U*-> J ,---. ■•-.■.**•**■■.'-' - y-i : *-■-. v-->- ■:■*'-£?--'.' '.r*" ' earthed, Which Arouse Cv - y-y°-yy---y-!y-y^yyyyy "ty yyZyiY \ ?; riosity In Steams Co, : Special to The Globed; --y:.XyX/yXzYy . ROYALTON, Minn.. Oct. 26.—A large quantity of money, composed princi- of bills, was turned up by a Brock way farmer while plowfcfif. in his 'field yesterday. -?r There was ateo some silver, but the bulk of the find is in bills. It is estimated that are at ? least $s,o7oo ? 'jn^lhe/'fihd,n?3^*«itiis" doubtful if the will realise any thing out "of ] it, as the paper *__oney is badly decomposed. The 'V money was found on the -farm of Daniel Sobieck in the town of Brockway, Steams' coun ty, by f two of his boys who were/* plow ing. j The '-■ spot /where,.* the money / was iunearthed is four rods / from creek known/as ':. Sunk brook. Human bones were also unearthed and the/ find : has created a sensation../_??-", -..-•*.-'" : j There is considerable speculation as to how the money came to be placed where it was found, also as to the identity/ of ; the ' bones; Old settlers tell of the finding of the skeleton of a man at this -" pojnt over twenty-five years ago. No one was missed in the neigh-:. borhood " and the theory at that time was that it? was the remains of ■ some stranger i traveling*^ through the country who had?- either perished through ex posure or / sickness ..or;been, killed *by wild beasts. - "■ *V*V v ,* 7? 7" No ?"money??br"?'othef'*. things of value were discovered at that time,? and the finding of the money lends "color to the theory]? that .^ there 7 was J'nO?"fbill>'- play about the stranger's taking r off. ?;-??-;- T --'.?' - The -fact' that the treasure was plow-. "Ed? up shows that it had S Been _ buried. ■ Why was yit buried? How came the skeleton found twenty-five years ago to be?near the spot : where the money : was 7 hid? Who • -was the man 7 whose bones were found? money was it and who secreted, it? These are questions the residents .of the neigh borhood are asking. The silver found, ; eight half-dollar ?^ pieces;* and a few "minor r coins, bears dates of"1858 and ■ earlier.;" All has been left with A. H. Turrittin, ? cashier of the bank of 4 Rice,. arid he pronounces the coin spurious. :*'. This lends a new phase to \ the mys tery. »Perhaps the man whose bones were found twenty-five years ago was a* counterfeiter: and ' his "juried treasure; counterfeit money. ,% iSS^ti'^? SPEAKS TO CONVINCE ■y/ZX /yyZ-z^yyyjY-y pyyry Llnd ? "Addresses?^.^Beltfami's; Largest Political Meeting "H - :-.■•.::'* ■:.-r..n- -•-•--_--:-'•*— 7 :,>. -■•.-»■•■■•'-,. --•'•<* •'••' ' -7- :y. .... --yyy-yyyy ■ -■-■yi '■■--... .-7.-: '-yyiyY- .•; '^y . Special to The Globe iz'/lyZ .. BEMIDJI, Minn., Oct. 26.—Ex-Gov. tonight, at the city opera house, addressed the 7 largest ? political gather ing ever 'assembled? in Beltrami ? county. His?, address^ lasting ' over two hours, was followed closely by his auditors, who apparently : were -in perfect sym pathy with his expositions.of-! the na tional and state issues. remarks touching the. state land transactions of the Dunn administration with which many ;of the * homesteaders i and resi dents ; of: this section * are* f familiar : ap parently struck 1 home. ' $I^7 Lind:* made .a ? calm,*: clear statement •of his views of the different y features of the cam paign y/ and the •" audience, composed largely "of? Republicans, followed the speaker .very.; attentively. {*? J_?r.?_;Lind touched upon ) the' fitness capabili ties ;of John A. Johnson for? governor, which brought forth? a goodly round of applause. 'v z ~:'y ■ ■y7/<.X/yy/y-,'■". 7 . . ? Complains of Repeaters :' yy NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—State Super-" intendent of ' Elections Morgan -applied to Supreme Court Justices Bfschoff and ' Clarke;-this afternoon to *?? have i: the names of 1,000 alleged repeaters strick en from the : local registry 7 lists. Each jurist ; took 500 cases ? and ;In Qtder ?to_ dispose I of' them .in the two remaining available?- days will make one case the test for 100 iin which , the main»issues "are--the: sarael^-^'T^'i--' ■/. 7■'. 'Yi'y/yXY' --'■yyyyyyy^MMm VERY INVITING yy.Yyyyyyy^y^^y^^si MINNESOTA:PROVES BEST BUTTER STATE . . - '■.'. X■ . . ?--■;•-■ "_. ■„_?.-■ ''-yi • a. '.'y/y -Ss*v^i More of Her Exhibits Awarded :. Prizes at the World's ' Fair Special to The A Globe * ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 26.—Minne sota's superiority as a producer of but- ; ter was shown today;- when; in the pres- * ence fof the?. delegates ito the /-National- J Creamery association, assembled at the ' palace *of r agriculture" £at X the world's •fair, the prizes offered /by/ the exposi tion ? for - butter 7 tests.were awarded? as follows:., yy ■,".?.. ■■--_'■'■--. '7 "State"; grand ? prize *? for c highest.aver-; -age of entire scoring, over," Min nesota.' •_ -, y.y.- ■ :•■ '" X.^.y z •--■;'. ""."..y. Grand prize" for highest average score: over 96, J. C. Joslin, Winsted, Minn.* average score,-. 96.75. X : ? Zyy * ? - ' ■i? Gold medals, for averages over 96, L. % S.;? Edwads,*".; Lamont, £* lowa, score, 96.62; W. B. Johnson, Arlington, Iowa; M. Hutchinson, Minn.; S. W. Walker, lowa. Carl r Schallinger, of Hutchinson, de livered ran interesting address :on "How to fManufacture the Best Grade of But j ter Out ;of Full Milk From a Manufac ; ■ turer's Standpoint." The , address was afterward \ the subject ?of a discussion.' led by G. T. Tetter, of Pipestone, Minn. The i most important ' prizes' offered' by? the ; National 7? Creamery?'? Butter makers' association were awarded as follows: y ; I '>'-"Highest average.?score??for. .entries j from one state, first prize, New York,; with an average, score of i 93.47.7 ; 7 i * - Championship cups fori highest aver age -for?? six ; months, H. C. Hansen ; Smith Mills, Minn., score, 95.87. ?*."^? 11 Gold I medal * for best V/ package of creamery butter in the '(convent;■; '.. L. S. Taylor, ? Gleriviile,"; Minn., score, ? 98%: * second,'? y, sliver ■?? medal,?? F. L. * Odell, Greenfield, lowa. ■ , This completes the ? series: of ; con tests > heldv to determine"; the champion butter state. ? Minnesota' has taken the ; ma jority of -prizes In the individual class competitions, capturing last -month? the high mark in unsalted and print butter. The final scoring, in which Minnesota won, Included ? the scores made In ■ all contests in every class? 77 ■'■?;-V? MR. BRYAN FINISHES ■;" f HIS INDIANA TOUR; Chairman Taggart, Who Is San^ yyZ guine of Democratic Victory ■;" HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 26.—William J. Bryan tonight ended his second tour of ; Indiana ; for the national Demo cratic campaign y.byyX making two speeches at Hammond, after making nine: speeches during ; the day. X A large number of * persons heard him at vari ous places. :? '£€' Logansjfo/t Mr. Bryan? was met by Thomas Taggart, chair man •of " the national : committee.? .* Mr. Taggart • accompanied Mr. Bryan -: > to Monticello, Rensselaer, Hammond , and Chicago. * At ,' two meetings Mr. Tag gart met some ?of the state leaders. -.He? said ?he 7- was ; exceedingly hopeful * for Democratic success :? In - Indiana, and; Mr?:? Bryan .;.- expressed .*, himself - as pleased ? with the outlook in Indiana. Mr. Taggart said: './.'. yY-y. - "What I-- have seen '■': in the ■:. counties and , towns of Indiana that I visited to day convinces me ? that Indiana ;is ; now in better condition I politically »than?' it has been for the ; last' fifteen years. Ev ery :, indication points 'to ? Democratic; success in Indiana 1? this „ fall. Condi-, tions : are also very satisfactory in New York, New Jersey," Connecticut, Mary land and Virginia." _ ". ? ? Mr. Taggart• said he would ? not '.visit Wisconsin. He -expects^ to return to New York : next week. Xy , Stratton?Finds It Cold v Special to The Globe y'z.y-- '■■:■ '-. •-•■?• * .-•. GIBBON, Minn., Oct. 26.—At a Re publican rally | here i Attorney i Stratton spoke to an audience of t: 100 '■- people. The most prominent Republicans ; were : absent. Most ;of * the *, time was * spent on national issues, while the only - ar : gument uin . favor fof Dunn was "stick to the party." :": Many left the? hall as, soon as he spoke of ; state \ politics/- Not the - least - enthusiasm prevailed. -y? It; Is; safe-to say that out of the V 100 people present r. not; over ten will * vote ;'-..'for. Dunn. PRICE TWO CENTS - SMTE'Ats '■."wr7i/Y<'fX/Zy^r^i-'^^s""-~:' W'^ ' ' '""' -'"■' '"•''-■*■"-:■' i* "~yyY~ry'yi y - -r/y/'-i DOES NOT SUCCEED IN EXPLAINING RUSSIAN ADMIRAL SPEAKS OF NORTH SEA OUTRAGE V** ■■-■'- •'■- -*-*-- *--.. -:; ; ■':-:-w^-^-'->*'-_V--*>_ = _'"^*>':_--_-V--: *" -*^?"-:^;-;- ■■'-:>?■ Commander of Baltic/Fleet Insists It- Was Purely an Accident—He Saw r the Water Covered With Japanese Vessels on Destruction Bent—Ten sion in England Grows There is :an -accentuation of feeling in Great; Britain over; the delay of the Russian government in procuring > from the ? . commander /the Baltic " squadron; version of the attack - on the Hull fishing fleet. Admiral Rojestvensky, who is at Vigo, Spain, has, so far as the public is informed, made no official explanation of the events of the night of Oct. 21, but in an interview he has put forward a statement that two tor pedo '.boats, presumably Japanese , craft, appeared among his -ships off Dogger bank and, failing to comply with a demand to retire or state their nationality,?^ fired upon. Six of the best ships of the British channel fleet are under ' orders to sail tomorrow morning, presumably to shadow the ? further movements of the Russian warships sailing for the ;Cape of Good Hope, and all the other vessels of the channel fleet are ready ■to put to sea at a moment's notice. Besides ?* the five Russian ships at Vigo, there are others reported at Villagarcia and Arosa bay. They have been notified that will not be permitted to coal in Spanish ports. Five Ger man colliers are at Vigo. Admiral Rojestvensky has inform ed'the - Spanish authorities that his ships at Vigo have sus tained such damage that they will not be able to leave port within the twentyour-hours allowed warships of a com-' batant in a neutral port. The tone of the London press is notably, more bellicose today than at any period of the crisis.'-':," '-- " ' ' '~'~ •= /' FRENCH ARE ANXIOUS; -"• V Special Cable to The Globe :- * - 1 rl PARIS, Oct. 26.—Those " French .politicians ? who"supposed the czar's message would suffice to calm the justifiable - irri tation in Great Britain are beginning to realize that elements of danger in the situation cannot be so readily conjured. The suggestion^ a British fleet be ordered to stop Rojestvensky at Vigo causes considerable uneasiness here? and strong hope is expressed that no such step •swill-be taken, even if some days should still elapse before the Russian admiral gives his ver sion of the outrage. French writers can find no plausible excuse for Rojestvensky's failure to place his government in possession of information regarding an event, the importance of which they say must have presented itself to his mind. ''"-■'? ? ; "- RUSSIAN ADMIRAL'S EXPLANATION % y. "VIGO, Spain, Oct;: 26.^—Admiral .Rojestvensky? expressed ? great regret over the North sea incident. The admiral stated - that the unfortunate occurrence was purely taccidental. The weather on the night in question 1 was rather hazy. About 1 ? a. m.* two, torpedo boats, which the Russians supposed were Japanese ? craft, • suddenly^ appeared ; between the 'two divisions); of the squadron and. to discharge torpedoes. 7 The 7? Russians 'immediately- opened fire. They saw no fishermen, and were not aware that any damage had been done. Evi dently, the admiral said*.the fishermen had shown no lights??? The admiral repeated that he greatly regretted that any in jury? had 'been done fishermen, and? added that he had no doubt that the Russian government would make ample com pensation. X- \~.f -"? '" •'-■: ") " • '"•'.• ■': '-''- "■?"'■'■ ""••"; BRITISH TENSION INCREASES ';.:. LONDON, Oct. ' 26. —2. Tension in creases as time passes without 'a ; defi nite "settlement of -the situation created by » the Russian* blunder Kin \ the i North sea. -Ambassador;* Benkendorfs com munication to Foreign Minister Lans downe ' today;" and X the fact 1 that i this was regarded ?■'• as unsatisfactory - only served? to inflame the public mind; arid while - official • circles are r giving out intimations ;that X it" is :their:, confident, belief the whole matter will be satis factorily arranged, it is"; now quite [ evi dent that only a? short time y will "7 be allowed Russia in which to give final; and complete assurances 'of • her : inten tion : to comply * with* any and all de mands Great' Britain*' may make .with- in reason. : The arrival of Admiral Rojestvensky Vat? Vigo and the cer tainty that he" is in direct communica tion with government removes *at once the possibility of any delay on account"? of 7 the X inability of * Russia^, to • get his side lot; the occurrences of the night of ■ Oct. 21. With this official version 7, before the ■*'?- Russian ? govern merit, together with the official state ment of the members of the /fishing. fleet, ?it; is 7 unlikely the?; British public or the government will allow, "another twenty-four hours " to .pass quietly-? without \ securing y satisfactory, reply to ; the - note, which demanded ■a 'quick: answer.: yZY'X'ZI-Z--/y''yyy'''Y.'y:X __'? Meanwhile the ; admiralty is ; not idle?, Reports ':, from all naval /stations ? show tlftt a tremendous state of activity ex ists. :? This ?is especialy i true of i Gibral tar, from which place it' is announced that some of the best of Great Britain's COLD WILL CO OUT I Twenty Millions to Be Exported 7 „ This Year > Zz NEW YORK, Oct. 26. — Indications) point to heavy exports of gold from this country to Paris and Berlin before the >-_■--.■->--- •*?•;- V- .-*■-*-•■-;'->—"•-•--*-*'*;:- •■■^^■■* <•.-_*>• i:' year's = end. One estimate places the amount at j not-less;;:^a^ $20,000,000. The new Russian loan Is believed to be the basis of the probable outflow. Paris (bankers, it is said, have notified Berlin, ! which js a heavy debtor to France, that I loans aggregating many millions of I francs will L_-v*_ -to be met -in the next j i sixty" days."" - " ", * .. ?-: -y READ THE GLOBE .'.A~ T_J*<-j_*i?_.'' * >?*_s>t*s_i_^*stiii*.- -.'._'.t ;-■■,._ v^.^^^.■l *-._-_p^n*iaL'.r*w:-^.■!,^ THE ONLY LIVE NEWSPAPER! IN ST. PAW}§||g|p§j_ war vessels4are? under orders ■to ?,pro ceed Yin the direction *of ; the X Russian Baltic: squadron, and that all .the ships of ; the British channel "^ fleet are ready to go to sea at a moment's notice. WONT WAIT LONG i»v .Hither to there has been no indication that a time had been set by Great Bri'-f;.': tain for Russia to reply -' to her de mands, ; but the fact that three; battle-; ships; and ;; three cruisers are under or-'-' /■ ders ; for.the morning of Oct. 28 jis ■ con-. : strued to mean " that Great Britain \ will XX.. not wait *. longer than ; that date before unleashing her??; sea dogs, while it is also evident •that 7 the ? Russian ■ cruisers /y and smaller boats of the Baltic squad- Z.'-: • ron may ; find ; difficulty in .'passing £ the gateway to \ the ? East unless the; crisis . -}s - completely over ? by. the '- time -' they? * reach the * entrance 7 of . the ~ terra-"> _. nean.?;??:' Y/'X. ?. ' ■ *;:' y-Y -■'. ■■■ ■■-yz i ..yy / Information':?from an? authoritative source-puts a" brighter light upon the situation?**/- It * is * understood '■■ that :■ prac- ?: ; tically -everything lias - been decided upon to the ? satisfaction 7.0f ? Count Lamsdorff, ?: the 7 Russian X foreign ? minis - teK except the question of the punish ment ? of t the?? offending i officers' ■- of ?the.^;. , Baltic squadron. ;", It is - further' "under-?-: z, stood that Great > Britain ?- is ? not 1 de manding final arid; formal undertakings -7y before ; announcing that ;, she is satis- . fied, .but-; an understanding •in general ; terms on the part of Russia which can)". be * accepted as sufficient guarantee for ;an official announcement that the ' crisis XX : has passed. ?. y.y '■ ")•? •'.)?• y.-'y 'y: Z'y X Foreign X. Secretary * Lansdowne *? con ■ '..;,,? yy —-—-——-— ~~y. —~—....'- —~~—~ ". Continued on " Third Page JUMPS FROM TRAIN Crook Gets :Away From Farm- ington Marshal Special ;to The Globe ' ~ -' - ' . HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. -: 26.— W. )H.^ >\* Brownell, the marshal of Farmington, was coming to Hastings today with a '. brace of i unruly) prisoners and crooks, who had been sentenced for minor (of y.-yy fenses, when one of the culprits, James [Cardy,fescaped this side of Vermillion. -.. He stepped into the toilet room and jumped through the window while the 7 Hastings & Dakota train was going yy'- a high rate of speed. At lust- account. "ardy is still at large. '■/" ' f3_m .... -.y '.-.-■-'.. • ■: ' y