davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
Powers Not in Rccofd.

that the king of Greece has intimated
his intention to accept the demands
of the powers.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Athens, dated Friday, says: The long
visit of the British minister to the
king today (Friday) revives the ru-
NOR that England favors the Greek
claims in Crete.
Two more classes Of reserves We're
called out tonight. Crown Prince Con-
stance, duke Of Sparta, shortly starts
for the frontier There is feverish
activity in the department of the mir
istry of war. Thousands of volunteers
are offering their services to the gov
ernment.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Constantinople says: 1.-The expenses
of mobilizing are being largely met by
cash payments, procured by appro.
priatOns of capital obtained from the
agricultural banks. The Porte has
demanded the immediate recall Of the
Greek consul, who is suspected of in
forming Greece of the movements OF
the Turkish troops"
A dispatch to the Times from Athens
says: Prime Minister Delyannis, in
an interview Thursday, assured mo
that the decision of the government
to maintain the army in Crete was
irrevocable. On the other hand, Greece
had no intention of declaring war
against Turkey"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
Cecil Rhodes on the Rack.
TRANsvAAL INQUIRY RESUMED.

Mr.. Henry Labouchere next examin-
ed Col. Rhodes He asked:
WAS Germany the power you be-
HeVed President Kruger favored?'
Yes was the reply
Asked for evidence in support of his
belief, the witness read extracts from
a speech delivered by President Krue-
er before the German club of Pretoria.
on the occasion of Emperor Williams
birthday in 1895. Mr.. Labouchers sug-
geSted that President Kruger's speech
may have. been an after-dinner ora
ton.
But" remarked Gel. Rhodes. "Presi-
dent Kruger only drinks water"
Replying to further questions, Col.
Rhodes referred to the objection of
the German minister for foreign af-
fairs, Baron Mareschall Won Bieberstein
IN the reichstag, to a commercial union
of the South African states. as being
likely to lead to political protector
ate, and the exclusion of German goods
The witness denied that a protective
policy existed at the Cape. and added
Protection means bad factories and
bad articles for the benefit of a priv
ileged few"
In answer to other questions. Col
Rhodes said that they proposed en-
Tloying only Americans in some Of the
mines, because they are best ac-
du1IlIICu Will USSp leNelS.
After a discussion relative to the
taxation Of mines. Mr.. Labouchere
questioned the witness in regard to
the meaning he intended to convey by
the use Of the term civil rights
Thereupon Col. Rhodes, with a vehe-
n2ent gesture, exclaimed: ''The Johan-
nesburgers have no civil rights and
no body of Englishmen will ever re-
main in any place for any period with
out insisting upon their civil rights
Col. Rhodes raised a laugh by TAX
ing from his pocket and reading
aloud long extract from a recent
speech by Mr.. Labouchere in the house
of commons in regard to Crete, adding:
II quite agree with Mr.. Labouchere.
and transfer the same sentiments and
state of affairs to the Transvaal."
Col. Rhodes. replying to a question
on the subject, absolutely acquitted
Mr.. Chamberlain, the secretary of state
for the colonies, of all knowledge of
the revolutionary movement, where
upon Mr.. Chamberlain interposed that
he would be happy to answer any ques-
tionS on the subject. The committee
adjourned until Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
Suffering Intense
FROM COLD AND FLOOD.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 26.-What
seems unprecedented in the present
Ohio river flood is it's persistency at
certain stages It became stationary
at 8 o'clock this morning at 81 feet
inches, and at tonight was unchang-
ed. having remained thirteen hours at
that stage.
At present the condition Of people
driven from their homes by the flood
is pitiable. With the mercury at rs
and steadily falling, their suffering in
creases. Outside of the regular charity
organizations and the police force,
there has been no provision for the
assistance Of these sufferers except
such as is rendered by their immediate
neighbors.
A Big Four switch engine today,
went clear down out Of sight on a side
track by the washing away Of the fill
beneath the tracks. The engineer and
fireman saved themselves by swim
ming out to the fill in the rear.
All points above here report the river
falling fast. Immediately below Gin
cinnati it is either stationary or reced-
ing slowly. At Cincinnati tonight, from
of an inch, making beginning of sub
sidence. At this hour the mercury is
Il and falling, and the sky Is fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
Expresses His Gratitude to Secretary
Olney and Prest. Cleveland.
PARDON QUITE UNEXPECTED.
Will Leave Havana Today With His Wife and
Family for the United
States.

pa, where he will remain for g few
days on account of delicate health of
his wife. He will not settle permanent
ly in New York, as his wife is Obliged
to live in a hot climate. Sanguilly hopes
that when the island Of Cuba is paci-
fed he will be allowed to return.
Although no hostile acts on the part
of the pOpulace towards Sanguilly have
been reported as expected, neVerthe.
less, precautions to protect him have
been adopted. Before the Associated
Press correspondent left Sanguilly's s
residence he asked the correspondent
to make public his gratitude to the
state department, to the American
consul general and to all those con-
tributing to his liberty. He expressed
satisfaction with the American press
for the great interest shown in his
cause
Advices from Santa Clara are that
in the battle at Ceniza the loss Of the
Spanish under Gen. Weyler amounted
to 500 killed and wounded. In the bat
ties at CalabaZas and Cabaiguan, the
Spanish losses are reported to have
been equally as large, but the Spanish
dead and wounded were sent to Sancti
Spiritus and definite figures cannot be
obtained. In these two battles Gen.
Gomez commanded in person.
The fighting has been continuous on
Weyler's march through Santa Clara.
and the Cuban patriots have scored
numerous victories. The battles Of
Ceniza resulted in a complete rout for
the Spanish, commanded by Gen.
Legura. He was met by the patriots
under Gen. Garlic and Col. Mirabal,
and his two battalions were held in
check and then forced back. the
Cubans charging with their machetes.
In this battle Can't. John Linn. a young
American from Jacksonville. Fla. who
landed in Cuba with the second ex-
petition carried by the Three Friends.
commanded a dynamite gun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
ENGLAND MAY AID GREECE.

CANEA, Island Of Crete, Feb 90
The Turks, having been furnished with
arms by the governor made a sortie
for the purpose Of occupying strategic
points around Canea They attacked
and inflicted a severe loss upon the
Christians. The commanders of the
vessels anchored in the harbor protest
ed to the governor against what they
claimed was a violation of the armis-
tice.
Athens, Feb. 26.-The collective note
was still undelivered during the day
Friday). Only the Austrian, German
and Russian ministers have received
instructions 1t is rumored that one
power has withdrawn from the con-
cert.
Salonika, Feb. 26,-The massing of
Turkish troops and munitions of war
on the frontier is proceeding with few
erish haste. All the soldiers on fur
Tough have been recalled, and eleven
batteries of artillery, a regiment Of
cavalry and two hattalions of infantry
have gone from here, Monastir and
elsewhere tC Elassona Two additional
battalions Of infantry have reached
Katerina.
London Feb. CA telegram re-
ceived here from Athens this afternoon
by a Greek firm Of this city states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

HAVANA, Feb. 26.-J. Julio San
gully, having been set at liberty, spent
the evening at his home with a large
number of friends. Sanguilly leaves to-
morrow on the Mascotte for Key West.
The Associated Press correspondent
called tonight on Sanguilly. His hand
some residence is a villa in the out
skirts Of Havana, in the quarter called
the Cerro, the aristocratic resort Of the
city. Sanguilly expressed his gratitude
to the queen for the grace of pardon,
which great ly surprised him. lie said
that he never thought that he would
be pardoned. Sanguilly said the first
news of the pardon reached him
through a cable received from Secre-
tary of State Olney, saying:
Advise Sangully's defender to withdraw
his appeal and facilitate pardon.
Sanguilly believes the pardon was
due to a desire on the part of her
majesty to demonstrate her good will
towards President Cleveland and Sec
retary Of State Olney for services rem
dered On this account the prelim-
inaries to the pardon were probably
hastened, SO that the announcement
might be made during the term of
office of Cleveland and Olney.
Sanguilly is well preserved in spite
of his two years Of Imprisonment. He
seemed very grateful to all of the Of
ficerS Of the Cabanas fortress, comp1i-
menting even the minor officials and
mentioning especially the chiefs Of
staff Of the fort for many courtesies
shown to him. He had no complaint
to make except in the matter of the
impriSOnment itself
Sanguilly will be accompanied to the
United States by his wife, son and
adopted daughter. He will go to Tam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
Business Worlds Rights.
DISCUSSED BY Mr. ECKELS

CHICAGO, Feb. 26--Hon. James
Eckles, comptroller of the currency, ad-
dressed the members Of the National
Association of Merchants and Travel
ers tonight. He spoke in Central Music
hall, which was filled with; representa-
trade and coming from every state in
the Northwest and upper Mississippi
valley. Mr., Eckles, who was intro
dueed by Franklin Macveagh, of Chi
cago, who acted as chairman of the
meeting, spoke upon 'The Rights Due
Our Business World"
He opened his address by urging the
advantages Of organization among the
business men of the country, saying
that they should long since have per-
fected an association on the lines of the
one they have now formed. The busi-
ness men Of the country, Mr.. Eckles,
said had allowed themselves to become
SO engroSSed by the demands of their
business that they had paid INSULT
cient attention to the enactment of laws
calculated to protect their own inter
ests. There had been in his opinion
probably to many laws passed affect
ing the business world and there GER
tainly had been to much agitation con-
cerning the passage of laws already
made, and those bills which might
eventually become laws. Wise laws, he
contended, were to the advantage of
the business man but it had become 50
much the custom to tinker with ex-
listing conditions that it made all
guesses of the business man as to the
future course of events, nothing but
pass in these days that the business
men viewed with alright the opening
day of a legislative session and hailed
it's closing with delight.
Mr. Eckles then dilated at conSid-
erable length upon the necessity of
sound monetary laws, paying consid-
cradle attention to the questions of the
single gold standard and Of the free
coinage Of silver. He predicted that,
in the near future, the country would
witness the enactment of monetary
laws which would place the financial
system Of the country upon a finn
and solid foundation. The great ma
jority of the laws bearing upon the
nations monetary system that had
been passed since the nation became q
nation were, according to MIR. Ecllles,
in the interest Of the inhationist.- The
time had come for the passage Of more
conservative and safer laws. lie
closed his address by touching briefly
upon the difficulties that have beset
the present administration, bespeaking
good wishes for the outgoing president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
INDIVIDUAL ADMISSION
Insisted Upon by the Daughters OF
the American Revolution

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-When the ses-
sions of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olut,on opened today Mrs. Stevenson presi-
dent general, read greetings from the regent
at Honolulu, Hawaii and a special invitation
from Representative Washington, of Tenne-
see, to the society to attend the Tennessee
centennial exposition. An attempt was made
to reconsider the motion adopted last night
provid ng tat the D ugh ers Of the R9yolutic n
be admitted into the senior society only as
individuals. The motion to reconsider was
lost, but another motion offered by Mrs Tit
man was agreed to, that Mrs. Snow be au-
thorized to report to her society that the
applications of the members would be re-
ceived in block, but must be made out in
dividually.
Another lively discussion ensued on the re-
vision Of the constitution, and some protests
were made against the unfair and unjust
treatment accorded the report of the COM
mittee having charge Of the work During
the afternoon session the election of officers
proceeded, but without completing the list.
Those elected included Nine. Won Rydens-
ward, Of this city, and Mrs. Mary Harrison
Mckee, of Indiana, vice presidents; Mrs.
Charles S. Lakely, this city, chaplain gem
eral, and Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main. re-
cordng secretary general; Mrs. Frances S.
Nash, of this city, corresponding secretary
general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

LONDON, Febs26-The inquiry Of the
parliamentary committee into the
Jameson raid was resumed today in
Westminster hall There was a crowd
of peers and members Of the house of
commons present, but the Prince Of
Wales was absent. Edward Blake's s
examination Of Col. Cecil Rhodes was
continued. The witness admitted he
had instructed his agent in London,
Rutherford Harris, to confidentially
communicate the plan Of the secret
movement to certain persons in Eng
land, but he refused to divulge their
names. Asked whether having a force
ready to march into the Transvaal
was conducted consistent with his posi-
ton as premier, Col. Rhodes evoked
laughter by replying:
1T is for this committee to judge of
my conduct. It does not appear to me
to be inconsistent"
Mr. Blake then drew attention to the
passage in the statement to foreign
power and added: II accept fully
your view that you had adequate
grounds for the statement"
Col Rhodes replied: Il am glad you
put it in that way. If / stated my
reasons for the belief, perhaps is would
do harm, and cause irritation to a
friendly power"
Further questioned in regard to the
imperial character of the proposed
federation, Col. Rhodes said: Mr.
Blake must remember that when we
federated Canada it was local people
federated and the imperial government
finally sanctioned it"
Questioned as to whether he thought
the end justified the means, the witness
replied: "If 1 had succeeded we should
have had a union of Africa, but the
Chartered company would have greatly
profited AS I failed, must take the
responsibility and I hope that the fu-
ture will accomplish the union"
The witness asked the committee to
consider in their deliberations the OBJ
jects which he had in view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
Federal Anti-Fight Law.

he house committee on interstate
Secretary National
favorabIy reported drastic adopted
end to prize fighting United
o is as
Section That picture anv rze fight or
encounter of pugists under
betting on the shall be transmitted
States or by interstate commerce. whether
periodical, or telegram or in any other form.
2. That
ceiving such matter for
shall deemed mSdemeanOr
by fine exceeding $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
Busy Time for Divorce Mills.

GRAND, FORKS, N. D., Feb. 26-The mem
bers OF the divorce colony in this city are
evidently very much afraid that the law re-
curing residence of twelve months in this
state, instead Of three months, is going to be
a law At any rate suits are being started
with great frequency, and yesterday the fol-
lowing applications were made in the district
court: Hortense R. Frank against Solomon R.
Frank, New York; Lylian G. Burr against
George Edward Burr, Brooklyn George X.
Hamilton against jeanette Hamilton, New
York Arthur Michae.s against Elizabeth
Michaels, Toronto; Guy H. Lockerby against
Sarah j. Lockerby; Henry G. Middaugh
against Hattie Belle Middaugh. In the last
case the husband appears one Of the attor-
neys for himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
JUDGE SEARS NAMED.

Nominated fctr Mayor by the Chicago
Republicans.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Judge Nathaniel C.
Sears was nominated this afternoon for mayor
by the Republican city convention. THE non-
ination was made on the first ballot. Charles
Gross was nominated for city treasurer Fred
erick Lundine, city clerk, and Roy o. West
6S7 out of 1,0O7 votes in the convention,
Judge Sears, previous to his elevation to
the bench in 1892, was attorney for the trades
and labor assembly. His nomination for
judgship came from the Popu1ists and was
indersed by the Republicans. Judge Sears
was born in Ohio in 1854. He is a graduate
of Amherst college, and completed his educa
ton at Heidelburg and Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
BARRACKS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Winona May Erect Handsome
Structure.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 26.-In Winona is
situated the training school of the American
Volunteers for the states of Wisconsin and
Minnesota. Some of the good people of this
city are now seriously contemplating erect
ing for this organization home of its own
instead of the rented two-story brick building
which they now occupy. There is already
fund Of $1,000 raised. AS yet it is not decided
whether the building will be new structure
some old one remodeled for its new use.
Ballington Booth, the eommander-in-chefo of
the Volunteers Of America, will visit the
training school here some time during the
next month. The building matter will at this
time probably be decided. Gen. Booth will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

Queen Olga, of Greece, is the most popu-
lar queen in all Europe and after her plucky
act the other day in defying the Russian
throne there is not a native Of Hellas who
would not die for her. Queen Olga is a
Russian princess and was an honorary ad-
miral in the Russian fleet. She has just re
turned her insignia to St. Petersburg, with
the remark that she cannot hold rank in
fleet that has fired upon the Greeks. Olga
is the eldest daughter of the Grand Duke
Constantine, Of Russia, and niece of the
late Car Alexander II. She is tall and state
ly and realizes the traditional idea Of a
queen in her appearance and manner. She is
a blonde, with brown hair, regular features
and beautiful neck and shoulders. She goes
and dresses in the most simple fashion. On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

state occasions she costumes herself royalty.
She is very fond Of pearls, and has a small
fortune in these ornaments. She is most pop
ular among the Athenian ladies and has a
wide circle of acquaintance among them.
Like all the rest of this singularly demo-
cratic royal family the queen never de-
ports herself in the manner assumed by roy
atty in general, and while dignifed, is gen.
tie, affable and lovable. Olga is a great
scholar She loves science and the classics
and can speak fuently in Russian, Italian,
Greek, French German and English. Lately
she has mastered Albanian also. She is in
terested in music and art devotes much Of
her time to charity and public education, and
has founded one or two prosperous schools
make her all the more loved by the Greeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

A bill has been introduced in the
house having for its purpose dictation
to newspapers what they shall print in
regard to prize fights. John Day Smith
should be interviewed at once by con-
gress. A few years ago Mr.. Smith Sc
cured the passage of a bill telling the
newspapers IF Minnesota what they
should print in regard to Minnesota
hangings. The newspapers proceeded
to print what they liked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
HELD FOR EXTRADITION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb 26-Frank
Butler, alias AsEe, alias Newman, the Au-
stralian murderer, was this afternoon held
for extradition, on the charge of numbering
Capt. Lee Weller and Arthur Preston, by
United States Commissioner Heacock before
whom the extradition proceedings have been
held. The case will now go to Washington
for review, and if the commissioners ind
ings are approved Butler will be sent to
Australia on the next outgoing steamer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
Cambriaq Sighted.
MISSING LINER SEEN.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 26-The Brit
1sh steamship Rappahannock, which
arrived tonight from Newport News,
va, reports that she sighted a steam
ship towing another steamer with a
broken shaft, supposed to be the Cam
brian, which was lost by the Allan
line steamer Assyrian during a gale.
The hawser broke on Feb. 16, and the
Allan line steamer lost sight of the
Cambrian during the storm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

Instruction In bicycle riding is not
the only use Of the riding school. 1t
appears to be a fairly good place to
make love. Mrs. Jennie F. Abel, widow
Of the former publisher of the Balti-
more Sun, has married the man who
taught her how to ride wheel though
he is seventeen years her Junior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUI GIOBE.
SATURDAY, FEB. 81, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer
PAGE 4.
High Schools May BE Closed.
Suffering in Ohio Valley Intense.
EckeIs Talks Business Rights.
Cecil Rhodes on the Rack.
Missing Cambria Sighted.
SangutHy Free Man.
Powers Not In Accord as to Crete.
PAGE z.
Elevators for the Court House.
OratOricaI Contest Winners.
Unemployed at Mass Meeting.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Buxton Sentenced to RefOrmatOry.
Hanna in Washington Today.
House Passes the Silver Bill.
Senate's JingO Gums Spiked.
Saltwater Affairs.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
News of the Northwest.
ReappOTtiOnment Talk.
PAGE ..
Senate After the Milwaukee Road.
Douglas Bill Practically Killed.
Legislative Work.
PAGE @.
Bar Silver. Ga 5-Sc.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 73 E-Sc.
Stocks Go Up with a Rush.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
Increased Demand for Iron
PAGE z.
Brady at Carson City.
National League Schedule.
Wants of the People.
PAGE g.
Report on State Public School.
Railway Magnates in st. Paul.
Railway Gossip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

Senator Daniel is intensely dramatic
Speaking of the Sanguilly incident
yesterday, he said: Enough diplo-
matte red tape has been spun on this
case to build q cable from the United
States to Spain and enough ink fer
an ocean in which to lay the cable"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

The Americans who went to Nicara-
qua must have nailed horseshoes over
their doors. The native Nicaraguans
raised only about half a coffee crop
while the American colonists raised q
tremendous one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27

st. Louis astrologer predicts that
the Mckinley administration will have
plenty of excitement. AS astrologers'
predictions usually go by contraries,
the next administration ought to be a.
very peaceable one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Victoria, Naples;
Trave, Bremen.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Germania, New
York Sailed: Sylvania Boston.
NAPLESSailed Columbia, New York.
ALEXANDRIA-Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck,
from New York via Algiers for Jaffa-
GENOA-Arrived: Columbia, New York.
AMSTERDAM-Arrived: Schiedam, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-27
bought an Ashland Mill.

ASHLAND, Wis, FEB. 26.-The Butternut
mill and adjacent real estate was purchased
last night by w. l. Clifford, of Stevens Point.
IL Is understood that the Central Wisconsin
is pehlnd the deal. This Is. valuable prop
erty, situated in a country covered with pine
and hardwood.