davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
War Risks Advanced.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Rates for "wal
risks" advanced sharply today, some marine
underwriters asking so per cent more thar
yesterday.
War risks" upon American steamships
calling tomorrow for the east coast of Soutl
Africa were taken at l PEI cent. American
sailing vessels, accepted yesterday for pc
cent, brought 3 per cent today. Rates TO
future sailing were proportionately higher
Shipments to gulf ports figured largely in thu
transactions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
DRAW WITH DIXON.
Clever Fight Put Up by Tommy
White at Syracuse,

SYRACUSE. N. Y, March 31.-Tommy
White, of Chicago. and George Dixon, the
champion featherweight pugilist. fought d
twenty-round draw before the Empire Ath-
letic club, of this city. tonight. Two thou
sand people the bout, which was a
thoroughly scientific one
White had the advantage of reach, and made
the most of it. keeping his left going into
Dixon's face, with the effect of effectually
preventing the PUSHES of his opponent doing
any damage. Dixon's blows had a much
greater force, but he failed to land as often
as his antagonist. and although the crowd
yelled for White decision, they were well
satisfied with the judgment of the referee
There was little betting at the ringside,
what money there was going on the colored
boy at odds of 2 to 1 and to 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
THESE PLAYERS SIGNED
A PARTIAL WESTERN LEAGUE
LIST MADE PUBLIC
Eddie Burke and Hon Fricken the
Only Men Attributed to St. Paul
Norton, TibaId, Smith, ParrGdt
and FiEgemeier Appear In the
Minneapolis LiSt-The Names
Submitetd by the Other Clubs.

CHICAGO, March 31-The following
players have been signed and claimed
by the Western league clubs for the
season of 1898: ).
Minneapolis-E S. Norton. Peter Tibald.
F. L. Smith, Thomas PARROT, Frank
F4ggemeier
Milwaukee-W. H. Terry. F. S. Waldron.
barnes, John Raih. Edward Leewe. George
ford.
Detroit-s. NJ. DUNCAN. NJ. ]. frost, Henry
Hines Fred Underwood. Ed A. Pabst,
Lee billiard.
omahaZsteye. Griffin, P. j. Sullivan, Ed
ward Lawler, F. S. Blanford, ]. P Con-
don, D. G. Mckinney, Frank Clements.
Claimed-Denny Lyons, Charles Watkins.
Coium6us-Harry Wolverton. F. B. Butler,
Charles Frank William Sullivan, Frank
Genins. George Tebeau. VIM. Kuhna Ac-
cepted Terms-Mike McDermott, Claimed
P. Comiskey.
Kansas City-James F. SIagle
St Paul-Eddie Burke. Hon Fricken.
CARNEY WAS VICTORIOUS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
TRUST TAKES HOLD.
Wire Nail Combination VIII Assume
Control of the Various Cleveland


Control of the Various Cleveland
Plants.
CLEVELAND, O.. March 31.-The newly
formed wire and rod trust will tomorrow take
charge of the big Cleveland plants of the
H. P. Nail company, American Wire company,
end Consolidated Steel and Wire company.
The following notice was posted at the II. P.
Neil works today:
On April l, the II. P. Nail company will
cease to exist, the works having been sold to-
the American Steel and Wire company. All
our employees are herewith discharged at
the end of March. Anybody desiring employ
ment with the new company must make ap-
- plicaton on or before April 8.
One thousand hands employed at the
H. p. Nail works. While no notice was posted
In the American or Consolidated mills 1t is
said that the same conditions will go into
effect in those mills. There are about 200
men employed at the American Wire works
and 500 at the Consolidated mill. The new
trust will control about Is per cent of the
ccuntry's total output of rods, wire, wire nails
and wire products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 31-The
Spanish legation has received full re-
ports from Capt. Gen. Blanco, from
the governors of all the provinces of
Cuba, and from the alcaldes and chiefs
of police of the principal cities as to
the condition of the reconcentrados.
1t is an elaborate treatment of this
subject by the officers directly in
charge and gives the situation fully
from their standpoint
1t is noteworthy that they do not
seek to minimize the dreadful condi-
ton of these people. but endeavor TO
show that they are doing their utmost
to alleviate the misery and misfortune
which exist
Gen. Blanco's report goes into detail
regarding the number of reconcentra-
dos in each of the various provinces,
their condition and the measures taken
for their relief. In conclusion he says:
l will say in conclusion that the situation
has improved much and that the most acute
point of the crisis has passed, the problem.
however. is not yet solved. nor can this be
done Immediately because the majority of
the persons dependent on public and private
charity at the present moment are children
and women whose future has to be assured.
state of war invariably leaves deep scars
and much work and time necessary to
repair the damage done in a single day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

Coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and
sleep like top. For Grain-O does not slim
u.ate; it nourshes cheers and feeds. Yet
it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous persons, young people and children
Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from
pure grains. Get package from your grocer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
FEAR DROVE HER AWAY.
Christine LindQufst DisOBeyed the
Municipal Quarantine Laws, and
Her Arrest Followed

Christine Lindquist, domestic in the
arrested yesterday on a charge of disobeyine
the municipal quarantine laws.
Last week case Of scarlet fever broke
out in the Halstrom household, and all mem
bers OF the family, including the domestic,
were warned that they must not leave the
premises.
Christine, however, paid no attention n
the order Of the health department. but
packed up her goods and left. She was found
yesterday in a house on Cedar street. by
Assistant Health Commissioner 'Spinks. and
taken before Judge Orr. She pleaded moi
guilty and her case will be heard this morn
Ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
CAME FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
The Aimless Driver Found by the
Ducas Street Police Is l.. o. Os-
nenOr, of the Mill City.

The old man found driving aimlessly about
West st. Paul by the Ducas street police
Wednesday night, was yesterday identified
as l.. 0. Osnenor, living at Twenty-flrst av-
enue and Twenty-fourth street south, Min
neapolis.
The aged man started from Minneapolis
Wednesday afternoon. Weak in mind he
drove about allowing the horse to take its
own course until the animal wandered to
this city. The old man was almost exhaust
ed when picked up and his identity was not
known until Chief Cook. of the fire depart
ment, recognized him at police headquarters
yesterday morning.
The old man is said 10 be wealthy in Min
neapolis realty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
CARNEY WAS VICTORIOUS,
Defeated Capen in the SOO-Point
Billiard Match,

The fourth and last game in the billiard
match between Carney and Capen was played
last night in the Fifth street billiard hall
Carney won out, gaining his 500 points to
1872 for Capen The game last night was
closely contested one, Capen being In the
lead with but five innings left to play Car
ney was careful. however. and succeeded in
passing his opponent and winning out
This Is the third time Carney and Capen
matches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
Cum berland Park.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 31-Tomorrc,w
tne spring meeting at Cumberland Park will
open, and, judging from the humber and
class OF horses already at the track, the
meeting promises some exceedingly good
sport. oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

1t is very poor economy to endeavor to re-
lieve cold by neglecting 1t, when a bottle
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure it at
once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime.
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

II take such comfort with nv Gordon
Hat" she said. ut always looks we'll"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
DAYS OF GRACE GRANTED
CONGRESS WILL TAKE NO AC-
TON UNTIL MONDAY

Formal Agreements TO This Effect
Reached by the House and Sen
ate Committees on Foreign He
1ntiOns and by the House Repub-
lfcans-Radfcal Committee Con-
WINGED by the President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
SPAIN ADMITS SUFFERING
NO ATTEMPT TO MINIMIZE CON-
DITIONS IN CUBA

Him Transmitted to the Spanish
Legation Seek Only to Lay Stress
Measures Taken for Relief
WeyIer Order Formally Revoked
by the Captain General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
Magnates In, Chicago.

Liquor or Drug using creates a disease.
which can only be cured at the KELLEY IN
STITUTE, Corner Park AZ. and Tenth It.,
Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the
Al an forms Of grip. Stops sneezing discharges from
Inc nose ana eyes, prevents catarrh, diphtheria
pneumonia. and all throat and lung troubles These
pleasant little pellets absolutely harmless have
ssveo thousands OF lives and prevented much sick
ness. Inc Munyon Remedy Company prepare a
separate cure for each disease. AT al druggists
s. &C., ce1Js vial II you need medical advice write
ebsnfay Aoo Arch Street, Philadelphia. It q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
SERVANT DIsoBEYED ORDERS,
And Thieves Broke Into the Resi-
dence of Pierre Marchand and
Stole q Shoppf1c Bag.


dence of Pierre Marchand and
Stole Shopping Bng.
The home of Pierre Nlarchand. Ss5 Martin
street. was burglarized during the early hours
Of Wednesday evening. sh The robbers forced
the front door during THE sabsence of the
family and ransacked etthe house. Their
only booty was a sum of money taken from
shopping bag in one Of the, bedrooms.
That the burglars were Undoubtedly hur-
ried In their operations was evidenced by
the fact that articles Of Jewelry lying exposed
about the house were undisturbed, as was
also the table silverware.
The family was absent al church The
domestic had been left In charge Of the house
with instructions not ito go out. but left
soon after her employers departure furnish
Ing the opportunity orathe thieves.
Magnates In, Chicago.
CHICAGO, March S1-Tom Lotus. man.
ager of the Columbus team, and Matt XIII
lilea, president of the Milwaukee club, were
both in the city yesterday afternoon and
called on President Ban johnson. Both of
the magnates say that base ball in their re-
spective towns Is iourishing. and that they
are having absolutely no trouble in signing
their men; Every man on the. Milwaukee
has signed, and LOTUS states he has more
than enough men already to run q team.
Lotus left for Columbus last night
Liquor or Drug-using creates a disease,
Minneanoiia ~ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
DRY GOODS
FLEET CLEARED FOR ACTION
THE STATUS AT KEY WEST rs
DECIDEDLY WARLIKE
BOOTS AND SHOES

Patrol Established to Prevent Any
Possible Surprise, and All the
Ships Of the Squadron Ready to
Move Within q Quarter Of an
HOur-An Important Conference
Held ON Board the Flagship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
SIGSBEE ACCUSES SPAIN
INDIRECTLY, AT LEAST, HE
CHARGES TREACHERY

Senate Committee to Tell the
STORY of the Loss of the Battle
ship-RepOrt May BE Made the
Basis of a Resolution Declaring
for intervention. 1a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15
OVER A DANGER POINT
Washington Feared the Defsat
of Sagasta.
FATE OF THE PHILIPPINES
American Commissioners Will Take
the Ground That Spanish Sover-
eighty in the Islands Has
Been forfeited.

Washington. Sept. 1.-two members
Of the peace commission saw the presi-
dent this morning and later spent two
hours in conference at the state depart
ment. They were Senator Davis and
Whitelaw Reid. The greatest reticence
will be observed by the commissioners.
who have agreed to authorize no state
ment of their views as a body or as in
d!viduals
Much satisfaction was expressed to-
day over reports from Madrid that tho
lower house of parliament had passed
the government bill accepting the terms
OF the protocol The upper house al
ready had passed this measure so that
the last fear of legislative opposition
to the transfer of Cuba, the Ladrones
and Porto Rico is over. This carries us
over a danger point, as IL has been
feared for some time that the animosity
in the Spanish cortes would lead to the
defeat of the Sagasta ministry on the
question Of evacuating the Spanish ISL
ands either in one branch or the other.
There Is little doubt that a general
line Of policy was agreed upon between
the president and his cabinet at their
meeting late yesterday afternoon, but
there is good reason for believing that
the assertion that the decision was de-
finitely in favor Of not permitting Spain
under any conditions to retain sover-
eighty in any part OF the Philippine ISL
ands is based on misconception, as
the members of the cabinet and mem
bers Of the peace commission refuse alb
solutely to discuss the subject with
newspaper men and. therefore, whatever
is said is based more or less on infer
ence or roundabout information. 1t is
not doubted that the commission will
start the negotiations at Paris with the
assertion tina we have conquered Spain
in the Philippines and that Spanish
sovereignty has already been forfeited
there. This will not. however. necessar-
lily signify that it is the purpose of the
administration to retain possession or
the entire group of islands, or to per-
manently deprive Spain of all her pos
sessions in the Pacific. II is not believed
the administration has gone beyond the
deternInaffon 70 retain the whole of the
island of Luzon. but il is understood to
be the intention of the president to es-
tabllsh at the outset the right OF this
government TO determine the fate of the
islands and to make the condition which
government shall be established there.
The matter Of relinquishing possession
Of the rest Of the islands is involved
with so many conditions to be consider
ed that il is realized that IL may by
force Of circumstances become neces-
sary to deprive Spain permanently OF
all her possession in that quarter. 1t
is understood not TO be a matter OF pol
icy to acquire all this territory. but it
may become a necessity.
The commercial and trade side of the
question, as involving the development
and expansion OF our commerce in the
Pacific, is occupying chief attention in
connection with determining our policy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15

Pingree of Michigan, Mr.. Mayburg OF
Detroit, the Business Mems League
and the leading newspapers Of Detroit
inviting the association to meet In De-
troit next year.
The features of the note system re-
serve fund. assessments, etc. were pre-
sented by Mr.. McClintock for the in
formation Of insurance men. His pa
per was to insurance men as able and
instructive as to laymen.
The second and last paper at the
morning session was by Jacob L.
Greene Of Hartford. Conn, president
OF the Mutual Life association. The
text was that mutually in life insur-
ance sees these things: The produc-
tiveness and success Of the husband
and father Of a family; the care and
benefit of a family; the continuation
OF the successful features: il demands
Of the husband that his affairs be put
into hands and II deals with the fam
ily as being i'm the fathers place and
therefore IT comes to be a help and not
scheme to trick the men or the fam
ilies. Each dollar paid should give the
greatest amount Of protection to the
family, and when the father is unable
TO meet all requirements, mutually
steps in as a source of philanthropy
and agrees to care for the family at
cost The mutual company does for
the family Of its members what other
systems do for the stockholders of a
company
Mr. Greene's paper was received with
the deepest attention. The convention
then adjourned until o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15
SWEPT BY A HURRICANE
a TIDAL WAVE AND TREMENDOUS
RAINS AT ST. LUCIA.
Many Lives Lost in the Leeward Islands
Cyclone at st.
Vincent.

st. Thomas, ID. w. l., Sept. 14.-Ac-
cording to the latest reports from ST.
Lucia. the storm which broke cut or
the island developed almost unprecs-
dented violence, being accompanied by
a tidal wave and tremendous rains Nu-
merouS landslides were caused and
many houses, bridges and cocoa estates
have been destroyed. At least II lives
have been lost.
Guadalupe, the French island in the
Leeward group. has experienced severe
weather. Nineteen deaths are reported.
a boat from the island of St Vim
cent, a hundred miles west of Barba-
does, arrived to-day at the island Of
Grenada, and reports that St Vincent
has experienced the most violent and
destructive cyclone ever known there.
Kingston, the capital of St. Nincent, Is
totally destroyed. 1t is estimated that
300 lives have been lost in that island
and that $500 people are homeless. The
bodies Of the dead are being buried In
trenches. Thousands are starving or
being fed at the public expense The
amount OF property destroyed in St
Vincent cannot yet be estimated. Every
small house is down and many large
ones have been destroyed. The demol-
ished buildings include the churches.
stores and almost all the state build
ings. The large ships are ashore on the
WindWard coast and many smaller yes
sels are stranded.
No Information is obtainable here
from Barbados as TO the results Of the
threatened hurricane Of Saturday night
last Communication is cut of and the
worst is feared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15
Gang of Thieves Captured.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Sept. 4-Chief of Police Guerin
of Great Falls arrived here last night hot
on the trail OF a gang of thieves who
have been operating in that city. In con-
junction with the Helena police he ran
his men to cover in a couple of Main
street lodging houses capturing not only
the men. but several hundred dollars
worth Of clothing and some jewelry that
had been stolen in this city and in Great
Falls. A large part Of the property has
been identified
Four men. who gave their names as
George Scott. Robert Berry George
Hughes and Charles Mason. were cap
tured at the point OF weapons, and are be-
lieved to be a part OF smooth a gang
of burglars as were ever caught in the
state They had in their possession a lot
of burglar tools and were heavily armed.
Two of them were taken 10 Great Falls
tonight TO be tried. The other two will
BE- tried here. The police believe they be-
icrgsd 10 the gang that has been operat-
ing here for several weeks regardless OF
sNtra efforts 70 capture them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15
BYkUM HAS RESIGNED.
Holman Alleges Conspiracy and Wants
an Investigation.

Chicago Sept. iI-D. w. Bynum, chair
man OF the national democratic party
rendered his resignation to the executive
committee to-day and George Foster Pea
body of New York was elected his sue
cessor. The resignation was a great sur
prise TO the leaders OF the gold Democrat
ic party c. Vey Holman of Maine de-
clared at the meeting that he proposed
Mr.. Bynum be investigated Mr. Holman
claims Mr.. Bynum called the meeting OF
to-day with the intent of forcing him to
leave Maine, where the election was held
on Monday and he charges the ex-chair-
man with conspiracy. A committee of
which Mr.. Peabody was made chairman
was appointed to prepare an address to
the people.
n resolution, which was adopted by the
meeting. stopping the salaries of all the
officers, is said TO be the real cause of
Mr.. Bynum's resignation.
Treasurer Frenzel of Indianapolis re-
ported that when the campaign OF 1896
ended there was $4,000 in the treasury of
the national democracy. Since that time
$500 has been expended. There was 81 son
which could be had when necessary from
uncollected subscriptions. Mr. Bynum re-
ceived 200 as salary, while $50 was
credited to personal expenses. The treas
urer reported that ST00 had been sent
20 Kentucky for the 1897 campaign, 81. 100
to Iowa, 81 500 20 Ohio during the cam
psstzp- fn which HANNA wss-elscted United
States senator. and. $500 TO Kansas. Final
ly, he said. that $50 had been expended
for stationery and postage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15
The BEST EVER HELD.
second Days Session of the Association
of Insurance Commissioners.

Milwaukee. Sept. 1.-THE second
days session Of the National Associa-
tion OF Insurance Commissioners was
devoted 10 the delivery Of addresses,
those at the morning session being by
Hon. Emory McCllntock OF New York
and Jacob l.. Greene Of Hartford, Conn.
The attendance is large and this con-
vention is regarded as the best ever
held.
Mr.. McClintock. who is actuary OF the
Mutual Life Insurance company spoke
on General Plans. Reserves and In
vestments.' In part. he said: NO life
insurance company has ever success
fully wound up its business affairs and
the successful life insurance company
must go on forever. To succeed, the
company must present an attractive
plan Of oparati ton"
lie said the cooperation plan was
unquestionably secure in his opinion.
because 1t cannot fail to meet lis obli-
cations. although they are not, as a
rule. very large. These societies come
10 an end because they fail 10 present
attractive features. Old men become
tired of paying 70 keep up and new
members are hard to get on account of
the lack Of attractive features
kilograms were read from Governor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15
There viii BE No Crisis.

Paris. Sept. 14-A semi-official note is
sued this evening says: Al. the state
mCnts Of the newspapers regarding he al
legged Intervention Of the preside nj OF the
republic in the Dreyfus affair are incor-
rect. This Is interpreted TO mean that
there will be no presidential crisis. 1; is
aow taken for granted that General Eur
linden, minister of war. viii resign on
sturday al the efforts Of his colleagues
TO persuade him TO accept revision Gav-
ing failed When General Zurlinden's sue
csssor is appointed he will find the court
all set in motion for revision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15
REQUEST REJECTED.
The tltimatum to the Turkish Authori-
ties viii he Enforced.

Gambia, Sept. 14.-The admirals Of the
neets at Gambia have rejected the request
of the Turkish authorities for an extern
sion of the time In which to comply with
the ultimatum to Edhem Pasha Turkish
military governor OF Crete, demanding
that within As hours he should deliver up
the ringleaders of the recent outbreak and
massacre, surrender the forts and ram
parts commanding the town and disarm
the Mussulman troops
L; is rumored that Mr.. Ruddle, secretary
of the American legation at Constantine
pie, is coming here in connection with
the demand for compensation for the de-
struction of the American consulate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-15
HIS LEG BROKEN.
The Accident Occurred While Mack Was
Walking the street.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge. Sept. H-John Mack was
brought to this city this morning from
Garnet, Granite county. suffering from a
broken leg. He was taken to ST. Joseph's
hospital, where the broken limb was set.
He was in the employ of James B. Nc
Master of Garnet as cook. and broke his
leg by falling while walking along the
street of that place last Sunday.
The following delegates and alternates
were chosen by the silver republicans to
attend the county convention TO be held
I'm Anaconda Thursday. Sept. Is: North
precinct delegates. O. b. o. Bannon. ~.
J. Bielenberg. Robert Y. Harris. Joseph
Lodge. David Sheffield; alternates. Joseph
Whitworth. Jacob Hitz. j. c. Shaubut
Peter Lansing. H. 3. Hoffman. South pre-
cinct delegates, Thomas w. Cstlin. F. III.
Albee, Warren Z. Evans. Primus Bader
Oliver Olsen, Hilaire Trahant. Charles II.
Adams: alternates. W. Coleman. William
w. Reed. r. G.. Fox. G. G.. Glass. Frank
Conley. Mel p. McGhee. Fred Trahant.