davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

The steps taken by the Spanish authOri-
ties in gathering in all the horses and
cattle possible, have had the effect OF
weakening the insurgents considerably.
Their horses, as a rule, are almost
worn out, and, being kept almost
continually on the march for months
past, they are not allowed to recuper-
ate. The tactics OF the Spaniards seem
to be to Keep the insurgents constantly
moving from place TO place night and
day, and so gradually wear them out.
Hitherto the great drawback under
which the Spaniards have labored has
been the lack of cavalry with which 10
pursue the quickly moving mounted in
f1ntry OF the insurgents This defect
Is being gradually remedied, and Gen.
Marin has now with him in the prov
lnce Of Ptnar Del Rio force OF cavalry
almost equal in numbers, il is said to
the caValrynen Of Maceo, who is stiu
understood to be in the vicinity Of Pinar
Del Rio, awaiting Gomez, who, accord
ing to all reports has been for some time
past doing everything possible to effect
q junction of his forces with those of
Maceo. But there is no denying that
the Spanish commanders have up to the
present succeeded in keeping the insur-
gent armies apart. With this object in
view new military line has Just been
drawn north and south from Mariet, on
the northern coast Of Pinar De Rio
through Guanejay and Artemisa, to the
southern coast, near Mangas, and upon
the maintenance f this newlina a great
deal is said to depend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

ly are numerous, however, as cable
lines, the elevated road and the Illinois
Central railroad pass by the door. Col
Dickinson says it will seat $4,000 peo-
pie when finished.
Chairman Harrity said tonight: 1--WE
will do nothing more at this meeting.
We have chosen the hall and the hotel
for our headquarters, and the balance
Of the details will go over until the
next meeting Of the committee, which
will be held at the Palmer house in
five weeks from now The sergeant
alarms will be chosen at that time
We are going to do one good thing at
this convention, and that is, take care
OF the press in good shape We are
going to give them better facilities and
more of them than were ever given at
any national convention ever held"
The committee adjourned tonight for
five weeks
MI. Harrlty is not mortgaging his
future as a political prophet. II am
not the most sanguine person in the
world" Mr.. Harrity said today, but
l have hopes. Some of the members
OF our party have taken a too dismal
have changed, are changing all the
time and will change again. We are
yet long way from election day. The
financial question will be
THE LEADING ISSUE
OF the coming campaign, in my opin-
Ion, Mr. Harrity continued.
VIII it take precedence over the
tariff issue?"
We'll, there Is no doubt the Repub
llcans will try to push the tariff to the
front as the main issue, but I do not
think they will succeed The tariff
question VIII be considered In the
Democratic national platform and dis
cussed on the stump, but I believe it
VIII be overshadowed by the financial
question. 1t has been pretty we'll
demonstrated" said Mr. Harrity. with
laugh, that our financial system is
wrong. The changing of that system
VIII be one of the Issues of the cam
palgn. A great many of our soundest
thinkers believe the change should
greenbacks. Just how the change
shall be made has not been deter
mined. I doubt If the delegates In
the national convention will go so far
as to indorse a specific plan in detail
for the change. The financial uues-
ion Will come before the people, I
think, on the direct proposition for or
against the free coinage of silver"
What position will the party take?"
Speaking for myself, 1 am not In
favor of free coinage What the party
VIII do is another matter 1 believe
the majority Of the Democrats are op-
posed to the free silver doctrine, but
there is very compact and very able
and very earnest and very energetic
minority in favor of that proposition.
I'VE know the situation might be
more encouraging; that we are en-
baTrassed by conditions and ciroum-
stances for which we are in no way
responsible, but that is no reason why
we should sit down and admit that
we are already whipped We are still
a long way from that. The Demo
cratic national administration has been
In the position Of assignee of bank
rupt or the receiver Of an insolvent
corporation. The receiver is in no
way to blame for the insolvency, but
he Is blamed
If Mr.. Harrity has a personal choice
he is keeping it to himself at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
FARCE PLAYED OUT
AS EXPECTED, THE SENATE PASSES
THE SILVER SUBSTITUTE BOND
BILL.
NO SURPRISE MANIFESTED.
MUCH TIME WASTED IN TALK BE-
FORE THE VOTE Is
TAKEN
PARTY LINES ARE NOT DRAWN.
Davis, Nelson and Villas the Only
NOrtisvesterners to Vote
Against 1t.
NO SURPRISE MANIFESTED.
'ARTY LINES ARE NOT DRAWN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The long
contest over the silver bond bill is at
an end in the senate, the body having
passed the free silver coinage substi-
tute to the house bond bill by the de-
cisive vote of AZ to IS, a majority
of for free silver.
This result was reached at o'clock
today after three hours Of caustic de-
bate and sharp parliamentary fencing
The public interest in the elimination
of the protracted struggle was shown
by crowded galleries and a full at
tendance on the floor, seventy-seven
senators being present and the others
paired Baron Won Thielmann, the
German ambassador, occupied front
seat in the diplomatic gallery, showing
deep interest in the final vote.
Members of the house crowded the
chamber, filing available seats and
standing room in the rear and side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
HE Is A DYING MAN.

Gomez, when last heard from yea-
terday, was in the neighborhood Of
Paso Redonde, a little north Of Bata-
nabo, which would seem to substa n
tiate the official statements to the ef-
feet that Gomez has been driven away
eastward from the frontier OF the
province Of Ptnar del Rio, owing to
the pursuit of the Spaniards The
health of Gomez continues to give
much anxiety 10 his friends. Confirm
alton was received Of the report that
Gomez was suffering from consump-
ton, and that he was not expected to
live over two months longer A re-
port was current in Cuban circles here
yesterday that there is considera BILE
dissatisfaction in Gomez's camp at
some of the actions of the Cuban junta
in New York, and 1t is said that body
is being strongly blamed for the fall
ure or the insurgents to receive much
needed supplies Of arms and ammuuI-
ton, and rurnOr also has it that there
are dlsagreements between the in5ur-
gent armies in the field
Such rumors, however. are known to
have been circulated by the Spanish
authorities in the past and it may be
that the reported discord between tho
Cuban generals is not an actual fact.
Reintorcenents OF cavalry ara being
hurried on to Gen. Marin from every
available point. His exact where
abouts, however are not known. The
exodus Of the better class Of people
from Cuba continues and the prices of
provisions, etc. continue to go up. In
fact, matters have almost reached the
point when the poorer classes will have
to depend almost entirely upon the
authorities for relief. Luxuries are
worth their weight IN gold, business Is
nearly thing Of the past, and trade
with the interior may be said to have
ceased, excepting that part of 1t which
is carried on by steamer or sailing ves-
sci. It is now claimed that the wives
OF the native negroes have been given
uniforms, and that they ara now al
lowed 10 accompany the insurgents on
their raids, those in command hoping
that they will initiate the achievements
Of the Amazons of Dahomey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
ng like a frecra cker

word coming like a firecracke Mr..
Baker Rep., Kan.) said that as the
senate had gone into Justice court pet
tifogging and was relying on technical
tiles" he fore one, would withdraw the
amendment he had offered in order to
allow the strict enforcement of this
unanimous consent
There was great confusion in the
chamber. The presiding officer raped
repeatedly and called on the sergeant
alarms to enforce order. There was a
momentary pause and then, no amend
ments being offered the presiding Of
ficer ordered avote on the main cues
ton, the silver substitute AS the vote
proceeded it excited keen interest. many
tallies keing kept. The vice president
in a distinct voice announced the re-
suit in COMMITTEES of the whole. yeas.
43; nays, "a. The detailed vote was the
same, except that those who voted
nay before voted yea on this motion as
on Mr.. Germans motion to Law on the
table. The bill was then reported from
the committee of the whole to the SEN
ate and was passed 42-35 Mr.. Mills
changed from yea to nay and this was
the only difference from the detailed
vote on Mr.. Morgan's early motion to
lay on the table. The vote in detail
follows:
Yeas-Allen, Bacon. Bate. Berry, Blan-
chard Brown Butler, Call, Cockrell. Daniel,
George, Harris. Irby, Jones Ark, Jones
NevD Kyle, Mantle, Mitchell (Orj, Pasco.
PETER, Perkins. Pettigrew, Pritchard. Pugh.
Roach Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Teller, TIL
man, Turpie, Vest Voorhees, WalthaIi, War
rem, White, Wilson,.
Nays-Allison, Baker, Burrows, Caffery.
Chandler Davis, Elkins, Faulkner, Frye.
Gallinger. Gear, Gibson, German. Gray, Hale.
Hawley, Hill, Lindsay, Lodge Mcbride Nc
MILAN, Martin, Mills, Mitchell wis.,. Nor
rill Murphy Nelson, Palmer. Plat Proctor
Sherman, Thurston. Villas. Wetmore-35.
A brief executive session was held
and at 5:15 o'clock the senate ad-
journed until Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

two years ago. Ex-senator George
Iden, of Newark, was indicted for Of
fering a bride of $50 to the clerk
of the house to call the roll out of its
order on the tendency of a bill to To-
cate a permanent o. n. G. encamp-
ment grounds at Newark. Ex-senator
John Q. Abbott, of McCnnellsville, is
indicted for soliciting bride in con-
nection with a bill pending to amend
the pharmacy laws. Gear, who was
recently indicted on another charge
of soliciting a bride. was in the city to-
day to plead on that indictment. and
appeared in court and gave bond
Iden and Abbott Will be summoned
at once,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

condemned in its preamble, and then
expresses the sense of the house that
the utterances were improper and that
Mr. Bayard is deserving OF censure
therefor. 1t continues that it is i'm
proper for our representatives abroad
to condemn any political party or policy
In America, and that such actions tend
to destroy their influence and impair
the confidence which they should al
ways command at home and abroad
Those who voted for the resolution
We're: Hit, Adams, Quigg, Couzins
Taft Smith, Heatwole, Pearson, Re
publicans and Newlands (Nev.) silver
Republican.
McCreary, Price, Tucker, Dinsmore
Money, Democrats, voted against ii.
Draper. of Massachusetts Rep), was
the only absentee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
ARE IN DlRESTRAITS
CUBAN INSURGENTS BADLY IN NEED
OF SUPPLIES OF ALL
KINDS.
TO ANTICIPATE GEN. WEYLER.
MARIN WILL TRY TO STRIKE 4
DEATH BLOW BEFORE his
CHIEFS ARRIVAL.
ANXIETY Is FELT FOR GoMZz.
Confirmation OF Report That He Has
but Two Months Longer
to Live.

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-Considerable anxi-
ETY. is felt here regarding the result
of the military operations now being
conducted against Gems. Maxine Gomez
and Antonio Maceo under the personal
direction of Gen. Marin, the acting
captain general of Cuba. II is believed
that Marin has the ambition to strike
a death blow to the insurrection be-
fore the arrival from Spain of Gen
Weyler, the successor of Marshal Mar
tinez de Campos as CO plain general of
Cuba, and it is understood he has taken
every step possible under the circum-
stances to accomplish this end. But
ambition is not the only spur to Gen.
Marin's activity. 1t is coming to DE
admitted even in Cuban circles that the
insurrection has reached a precarious
stage from several causes, notably
lack OF ammunition and arms and
the want of fresh horses and supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
COLISEUM IS CHOSEN
AS THE PLACE FOR HOLDING THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON-
VENTION.
WILL SEAT $4,000 PEOPLE.
PAL MER HOUSE MADE HEADQIAR-
TERS-FINE FACILITIES FOR
TIE PRESS.
Tariff VIII BE Ovcrshadowed by the
Money Question, Says Mr. Har-
rity.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The Democratic
national committee has selected the
Coliseum as the place for the conven-
ton, and has chosen the Palmer house
as its headquarters. Early this morn
ing the committee started out to view
Tattersalls and the COLISEUM, two build
ings offered for the convention. They
chose the latter by unanimous vote.
The Coliseum is at present unfinished.
but Col. Dickinson, eX-secretary of the
worlds fair, who is manager of the
structure, informed the committee that
it would be entirely ready for the con-
vention by April l. 1t is now being
completed with great rapidity, gangs of
men being employed night and day
The building stands on the ground oc-
cupied by Buffalo Bills Wild West
show during the worlds fair and is a
trif1e over seven miles from the Palmer
house. The means Of reaching it quick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Of the ratio. Mr.. Daniel Dem, Va
and Mr.. Gray Dem., Del) spoke
against the Butler amendment, urging
that it would tend to disturb the parity
of the metals.
Mr., Jones Oem., Ark) pointed out
that the main purpose Of this measure
was to secure the free coinage of sill
Yer. The committee did not wish to
complicate this main issue with collat-
eral questions. He appealed to the
friends of the measure to pass the free
coinage amendment without scattering
their energy by side amendments. Mr.
Teller added his appeal in the same
line. Il am sorry to see the friends OF
free coinage Weakening" said Mr.. AL
len, as he proceeded to support the
Butler a.>>endment, pointing out that
it was desirable and essential fea-
ture of the main proposition for free
COMA ge. TT is useless to have free
coinage" interjected Mr.. Butler, 'un-
less the secretary of the treasury Is
directed to carry out it's spirit by pay
ing obliga tons in silver"
Mr.. Harris Dem.. TENN, Mr.. Bacon
Dem, Ga) and Mr. Cockrell Dem,
Mo- all spoke against complicating the
main question of free coinage with the
Butler amendment. Mr.. PETER pop,
Kan.) supported the Butler amend
ment, he being the fourth OF the Pop
ulist senators-Butier, Allen, Stewart
and Peffer-who had resisted the ap-
peal Of the main silver element for the
adoption of free coinage without COM
plicating issues.
The amendment was defeated, 10 to
60.
Mr.. Stewart Pop, New ridiculed the
discussion going on. 1t was all dress
parade, he said. Every one knew the
pending measure would receive no at
tentiop after leaving the senate. 1t
was merely q question of recording
opinions. The vote should be taken on
all collateral questions.
The amendment of Mr.. Allen pop,
Neb.) forbidding the issue of interest
bearing bonds, was next taken up. This
brought forward a. renewal of the dis
cussion over complicating the main is
sue.
Mr.. Mills Dem., Tex3 stated that
while he did not approve the pending
silver substitute as reported from the
committee, still he would vote for it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
BULLETIN OF.
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
SUNDAY, FEB. 2, 1896
Weather for Today
Fair, Westerly Winds.

PAGE L.
Senate Passes Silver Bond Bill.
Chicago Convention Hall Chosen.
Cuban Insurgents in Dire Straits.
PAGE e
G. A. Il. Encampment Assurede
officials Want Old Salaries
PAGE ,.
Minnesota Needs Steel Works.
Hospital COmmission,s Answer.
Game commissioners Alert.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
London Press ROasts Salisbury.
PAGE 8.
Sheldon Names Tive Judges.
Appeal of EpiscopaI Bishops.
Coppinger Is Confirmed.
PAGE @.
Maher Discusses the Coming Fight.
Great Shots at Billiards.
PAGE Z.
John GOOdnOw Meets Sphinx.
Sports ut Fort karnivnI.
Harrison Leading at Billiards.
PAGE 3.
Anti-CIOush Feeling Analysed.
A&scmbI snan .IOhnson7s Mistake.
PAGE ..
News of minneapolis.
In the World of Lahore
Kaiser Determined to Have 81 Navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
DAVIS MILLIONS AGAIN.
Brother Begins Contest Against the
Successful Heirs

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA bill having a
direct bearing on the noted Davis will
case was filed in the United States
court today by Erwin Davis, of New
York, brother IF the late A. !. Davis.
whose estate of $1,000, 900 is the bone
of contention. The division of the es-
tate decided on. after a long contest
left Erwin and Calvin DAVIS. brothers
of the deceased, and their two sisters
out altogether, and it is this fact that
brings Erwin into court with his bill
praying for an injunction to restrain
the offspring of John A. Davis within
the jurisdiction of the court from re-
ceiving their allotted portions OF the
estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.
Six Millions Drawn From the Treas
ury During January.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The month
ly statement of the public debt issued
by the treasury department today
shows the public debt on Jan. 81, 1896,
less cash in the treasury to have been
$685., 046,237, an increase over last
month OF s5,747,975, which is accounted
for by a decrease during the month of
s6,455,422 in the cssh in the treasury
The debt is classiHen as follows: In
terest bearing debt. s747, 1892, $50; debt on
which interest ha sheased since ma
turity, s1,673,190 9ept bearing no in
terest, 1876, 6o2, O05; total debt, s1,124, 6SS,-
015, which is offsets1y an equal amount
Of cash in the Treasury. The cash In
the treasury is reeapitulated as fol-
lows: Gold, s99, 693,,3s6; silver, $505. AL
S1s; paper, s153, ,225; bonds disburs-
ing officers balances, ETC.. $780, 1924,
making an aggregate Of s774,553, 725,
against which there are demand habil-
tiles amounting to $500. 1851 ,947, leaving
a cash balance of s171 ,5s1, 77s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
TEN YEARS, LIMIT.
Fixed for Government to Bring Suit
TO Annul Unauthorized Land

Grants.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The house
committee on public lands today draft
ed bill In response to the presidents
message asking the removal Of the
time limit within which the govern
ment may bring suits TO annul unlaw-
full or unauthorized grants Of public
lands. By the act of March 8, 1851, the
period within which suits might be
brought was knitted to five years, SO
that the time viii expire on March 8
next. The bill stipulates that the time
within which suits by the United States
to vacate and annul any patents here
tofore issued designated by section 8,
Of the act Of March s, 1891, and all
amendments thereto. shall be extended
as to the patentees and to those who
are not bona fide purchasers, for
period Of ten years. and that suits to
vacate and annul patents heretofore is
sued shall only be brought within ten
years after the date OF the issuance
Of such patents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
PAGE 10,

PAGE 10.
I'm Secret Society Circles.
Stocks Dull but Strong.
Cash Wheat in Chicago. 90 1-4c.
Bar Silver, 81 life.
PAGE IL.
Wants of the People.
PAGE IL.
In 81. Paul Musical Circles.
Electric or Gas Lighting.
PAGE 13.
The Poor of ST. Paul.
PAGE II.
RocIks Of the Hour.
Work of f. Marion Crawford
PAGE 10.
In Arab Cairo.
PAGE 16.
Social News of s.. Paul.
PAGE II.
Suburban Social Amenities
PAGE fs.
New Costumes for Balls.
Fashions of the Day.
PAGE 10.
The Sordid Side of Life.
Argument for Immortality
PAGE 20.
The Week al the Theaters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Crispi Is Obstinate,

ROME. Feb. 1.--Signor Crispi persists in his
project OF having the forces OF King Menelek
Of Abyssinia, attacked by Gen. Barateria'i
army at a time when Menelek Is marching
through country unfaYorable TO operationi
by the Italians. This resolution has reused
thu greatest opposition among the moderated
and radicals. Many denouncs the campag,
as impossible ard extrayagant. and deman.
that the chamber should meet without delAs
IN order TO pronounce upon the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
CENsURE FOR BAYARD.
Decided Upon by House Committee
by Strictly Party Vote.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The house
committee on foreign affairs this after
noon adopted by party vote resolu-
ton censuring Ambassador Rayard for
his two speeches at Edinburgh and Bos-
ton. The resolution quotes the pas
sages- of these two speeches, which are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
No Change in Ketuckx.

FRANKFORT, Feb. 1.-The total attendance
in joint assembly today smaller than on
any previous occasion many members hav-
ing gone home for the first time yesterday.
There were ITO present. making fifty-six neces-
sary to a choice. The ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Hunter, "a Blackburn, 46: McCreary.
5; Carlisle, q Buckner, /; Evans, /; Bate, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Was Not n Defauiter.

ROME, n. Y. Feb. mo evidence of a de-
falcation by Cashier Barnard, Of the Fort
StanWN National bank. whose suicide was
discovered yesterday, has been shown by the
examination of Mr.. Barnard's accounts set
on foot by the directors. About s10O, 900 Of Sc
ccurities held by the bank have been, however
found to be noor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
To Unseat TarsncN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lin the contested
election case Of Van Horn (Rep) versus Tars-
ney Oem.) from the Fifth Missouri district
Elections Committee No. . of the house today,
by party vote, voted in favor of seating Van
Horn. Mr.. Tarsney had introduced in the
house resolution to reopen the case and
take additional testimony, but the committee
opposed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Kruger Not an American.

PHoENIXVILLE, Pa, Feb. IA. Kruger.
a local jeweler, and cousin of Paul Kruger
president of the South African republic, de-
MED emphetically today that Paul kruger or
his parents had ever lived in America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
PASSED MANY BILLS.
But House Proceedings Present Lit
tie of Interest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The atten-
dance in the house today was small
Mr.. Powers (Rep., Yt) asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration of
the senate bill To Fay the widow of the
late Samuel F. Miller S7,4l9, the amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Big Milwaukee Judgment.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 1.-The case Of
bank, against James Corrigan, Stevenson,
Burke and Franklin T. Ives, members OF the
firm Of Corrigan. Ives & Co., Judgment en-
tered In favor of the bank for s134. 1923.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Liberty BeI ut Home

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The special train
which carried the liberty bell and Its escort
from Atlanta, arrived in this city at noon to-
day. salute Of forty-fve guns announced
the arrival Of the bell. The Atlanta delega-
ton will be rendered a banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Osages Want senaratinn.

SOUTH M'ALIsTER. I. T.. Feb. 1.-The
Osages. considered to be the wealthest tribe
or Indians per capita. have passed a bill
through their council, asking for a separation
from Oklahoma, and to be annexed to the In
dian territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
ST. Paul WOMB RndUa

NEW YORK, Feb. Capt. Mullgan. of the
Beach life saving station, reports that the
have been pulling on the steamer St Paul
but have not moved her. The wrecking com
panies will not make an attempt to do any
thing toward floating the steamer tonight