davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

across the Smelling avenue bridge
where they took a Hamline car and
thus came into the city. No more
cars were sent by that route last night.
Two trains were delayed by the
storm. They were Great Northern No.
l2 of the Breckenridge line and Omaha
No. from Omaha. The Great North
ehn, which was due at 5:35 p. M, did
not arrive at he union depot until 9:05
O'Clock Engineer John Maher eX-
planned that the delay was due partly
TO the breaking of an eccentric at Will
mar, and to a further delay at Mime
aPolis. where the train was held an
hour before 1t could be switched into
the depot
The storm was most severe near
Morris" said Engineer Maher. but
there was little snow. We found more
snow at Minneapolis than elsewhere.
But the wind blew perfect cyclone,
and we had hard work to make head
way against ii. 1t came at us from
the west side, and 1t seemed at times
as though we would be blown from the
track. 1t was difficult TO keep the
track and the train going at the same
time To this difficulty was added that
of not being able to see a foot ahead
of the engine cab. We had to go slow
ly to avoid collisions or other accidents.
1t was the worst storm l have expert
enced in a long time"
MET IT AT LIE SCEUR.
The Omaha train was due at 6:55, but
it did not reach this city until 1925 p.
m. The engineer reported that the
storm extended to Chicago. where it
rained. No snow was encountered Un-
til the train arrived at LIE Sueur But
the wind was high and the locomotive
could hardly beat its way against ii.
The storm was still raging at mid
night and the good weather prophets
predicted a temperature Of 10 degrees
below zero for today. At the ratewhich
the mercury was dropping this predic-
ton seemed likely of fulfillment
The official announcement Of the
weather bureau at Washington follows;
WHAT WASHINGTON SAYS.
The cold wave has reached the Miss IS lp2
river and in states bordering on the wes err
bank OF the Mississippi. from Louisiana lS
Minnesota. The temperature mas fallen Is tS
50 deg. in the last twen.y-four hours, wi /
snow as far south as Oklahoma and SoutherI
Missouri, and freezing weather TO Southern
/ Arkansas and Northern Texas. spsctl
warning TO shipping and agricultural inter
/ es,s. which have preceded the advance o
/ this cold wave over the Western states b!
{ twenty-four TO thirty hours, have been tee
/ graphed TO all interests as far east as n,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
JOE JEFFERSoN'S SONS.
Dean of Comedy May Find In Them
Worthy Successors.

PFTTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 21. = What
might be termed a critically curious
audience filed the Alvin theater to-
night to witness the Rivals" as pre-
sented by the Jefferson Comedy COM
pany. On account of illness the VEN
cradle Joseph jefferson was compelled
to make public announcement a week
ago that he could not fill his engage
ment at the Alvin. but that his TWEEN
ty-year-old son, William Winter JEFF
ferson, would, for the first time, take
the role of Bob Acres, in his stead.
Many friends of the dean of comedy
attended the performance to see if
their alIeg hnce could be transferred
from father to son. The young mans
striking resemblance to the old, and
the close copy of the fathers manner
and style by the son, made an uncom-
monty good impression. The verdict
seemed general that, with little more
experience to give ease and finish
(somewhat lacking in this first per-
formance), William win prove fit
ting successor to Joseph.
Another son, Joseph Jr., took the
part of David. and made the most of it.
On Thursday night third son of
Joseph jefferson CThomas) will essay
the role of Rip Van Wrinkle, made
famous by his father, and considerable
interest is manifested in the venture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

progressing a slowly as the Spanmrds
can make. They still hate to give up
the customs of the island.
He said the reports Of trouble over
the troops being badly in arrears was
greatly exaggerated. and tint in time
they would be paid what was owing
them.
Gen. Garcia said there was great suf-
fering, the people lacking food and
medicines. In the field, however, the
men wanted for nothing, as they we're
supplied by voluntary contributions
from the people. which was given in
spite of their need. He also denied
the report that Gen. Gomez had dis
charged all the Americans who were
acting as officers in the Cuban army,
and that he did not know Gen Co
mez was unfriendly to the Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
SAFE AT SUPERIOR.
Two Vessels Arrive-AH the Ships
In Port Are StOrmbosInd.

Two Vessels ArrIve-AII the Ships
In Port Are StOrmbomnd.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov 21-
The storm Of today continues tonight
unabated. The wind Is blowing from
the northwest at fifty-six-mile clip,
greatly endangering vessels on the
lake. Considerable fear was entertain
ed by shippers as to the safety Of
boats and cargoes. but so far no ohm
age has been reported. Only two boats
arrived here today, one coming in
late tonight. They are the Merida and
Gilbert, the former with coal and the
latter light None left for down the
lake ports and probably will not to-
morrow, as the weather bureau has
notified all vesselmen that the storm
will continue for the next twenty four
hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

Old Boreas caught st. Paul in his
arms yesterday and blew into his face
and frOZe his nose and nipped ms ears,
rolled him in snow drifts and raised
the mischief with him generally. Just
why the storm king should play sucn
pract cal j kes IN the Innocent old saint
does not appear, but a sudden freak
Of humor seems to have seized him
and he is evidently bound to give Il
free swing, for today he promises to
send the thermometer down to 8 or 10
degrees below zero.
There had been signs Of approaching
storm rOr several days, but the weather
had continued So agreeable in spite of
thom that people had become skeptical
regarding reports and prophecies of
trouble. Even as late as Sunday night
the temperature was moderate AMI
seemed likely to remain 50 for some
time to cCme.
But during the hours between mid
night and daybreak there was a change
and when the hustling business men
Of the city awoke they found the air
very chill and signs Of snow in the
clouds The storm held back however,
until shortly after : o'clock, when the
first flakes Of snow fell, and in a short
time the air was full of falling flakes,
which Obscured the landscape. The
wind rose and blew the snow in clouds
from the northwest, and IT was but
q little while before the ground was
covered with white mantle.
MADE FOLKS SILVER.
The sight al ne was sufficient to send
cold shivers down the backs OF people
VINO had to face the storm. 1t was
especially trying to those who had to
go out before breakfast, for there is
nothing more distres sing than a snow
storm on an empty stomach. 1t was
evident from the start that the storm
was a stsyer and that it would not
etate Until all the snow In the clouds
was exhausted. The wind rose higher
and higher and the thermometers fell
lower and lower. As the morning ad-
venoed the storm grew more fierce and
the streets and sidewalks became chok-
ed with hard white drifts 1t was q
dry snow and the Wind caught ii up
and Nhirled it hither and thlther
vheresoever II lis ed. 1t blew into
the faces OF the crowds going 10 busl-
hess and stted down their necks, IN
S.. their ears. and stuck TO the spectacies
OF those who had TO wear them, and
blinded them, ard II beat against them
and tried to stop them on their way.
IT flew at them from around corners
and II sought to prevent them from
y securing shelter in doorways. There
was no form Of annoyance that the
Wind ID not play upon the unforunates
who were obliged to be out in it, and
even at night when most people had
gone home it continued to blow and
buster threats for today.
II was hard day tor thermometers
They tried to keep up an appearance
OF warmth, but they were forced down
like stocks before a bear raid. The
mercury began to tumble early In the
day and it coatinued to go down In
snite OF its efforts to maintain re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
IT WAS LYONS EARLIEST.

Up in his room at the top of the
Chamber Of Commerce building sat
Weather Observer Lyons with a broad
earliest winter he had ever given st.
Paul, and even if he did not have any
more snow on tap this season he would
be perfectly contented.
The horses that used to draw the
street cars laughed when they saw the
storm and thought of the time when
they had to draw cars through such
storms, and they wondered how the in
visible current of electricity would
master the situation. They, of course.
thought the new power never would be
able to cope with the difficulties before
it, and they prepared to have a huge
laugh at its expense.
But they were mistaken. The cleo
trio cars ploughed along as though
they were used to snow and the gongs
seemed to sound a defiance to the eIe-
ments to do their worst. This seemed
to aggravate the said elements. which
forthwith renewed their determination
to make the cars bow to their imperial
VIII anu III a SlIOIl NilIle lIle CARS were
made to feel the potency Of wind and
snow. The drivers could not see far
ahead and were compelled to go slow
in order not to run down pedestrians
and wagons ard by and by the snow
began to drift and block the wheels.
GOT OUT THE PLOWS.
Then the railway company sent out
two big and five little ploughs to clear
the tracks, and all over the city they
went tossing the snow to the side con-
temptuously, and making a way for
the cars. But even then the cars were
not able in the afternoon 10 make as
good progress as usual and il was
necessary for the company to retire a
number on each line in order that there
might not be a blockade and a conges-
ton of traffic.
The interurban cars suffered most
from the storm. II caught them on the
prairie and the motormen We're put to
the seyerest tests of skill in bringing
them to town. The wind blew so hard
that it seemed at times as though it
would blow the cars from the tracks.
1t was difficult under the circum-
stances for the cars to make headway,
and almost every one was late in ar
riving at its destination.
COMO CAR DERAILED.
The Como interurban line suffered
mCst severely. That line traverses a
section that is especially exposed to
the elements and the wind and snow
were too great a combination for them
to stand. The motormen and conduc-
tors stuck to their work, however, as
long as cars could be run, but about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon a car
loaded with passengers ran into a
cyclonic disturbance near the fair
grounds and was blown from the
track. 1t was impossible for the men
to put the car back and the passen-
gers were obliged to get out and walk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
l-America's UlJimatum.
Winters F.rst Isl zart.
Lake Wreck Rumored.
Bag of Gold stolen.
Cubaus Want Freedom.
Crisis in Germany.
2-Grading Of Grain.
Shsnlcy Case Arrest.
Auditorium Purcha e Up.
New Park Lands
S-Mr. Lind Goes Home.
Quay Indicted.
Stir in Diplomatic Circles.
4-Editorial.
Local and General Trade.
6-Sporting News.
War Board Inquiry.
Testing Beef Cattle,
News OF the Railroads.
6-Markets OF the World
Bar Silver. 605sc.
Chicago Cash Wheat, &C.
Minneapolis Matters.
News Of the Northwest.
&Democracy's New Plan.
Civic Matters Discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
CRISIS IN GERMANY
CHANCELLOR HOHENLOHE SAID
TO HAVE LOST FAVOR WITH
THE EMPEROR
sUPPLANTED IN COUNCIL
Cabinet Meeting Presided Over ky
DIR. Won Miguel, Minister OF FL
nance, Causing Much Comment
in BerIin-Prince HOheniOhc I'm
the Best of Health, and the Incl
dent Therefore InexpIicahle.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Berlin COR
respondent of the Daily News says
something of a sensation has been
caused there by the announcement
there, In loaded type in the semi-of-
fetal North German Gazette, that DR..
Won MIGUEL, Prusshn minister of
finance. instead of Prince Hohenlohe,
the chancellor, presided over the cabi-
net council held Monday. The Daily
News correspondent remarks:
The fact that Prince Hohenlohe is
in the best health and can be seen any
day. walking the streets, gives some
color to the rumor of "a. chance for
crisis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
WANTS CROWN LANDS.
Queen LiIiuokaIanf viii Pay Presi-
dent Mckinley a visit.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H-Ex- Queen Lii
iuokalanI OF Hawaii, arrived here today
from Honolulu, accompanied by Col. G. t.
Macfarlane and Hon. Paul Heuman. The ex-
queen excused herself from newspaper men,
but It was learned that Liliuokalani Will leave
for Washington. D. c., in few days The
object of her visit is to try to influence con-
gress to allow her TO retain possession OF
the crown lands, valued at S 600, 900. LII
iuokalani maintains that despite annexation
of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States
the crown lands are her absolute private
property. and that this country has no more
right TO assume ownership OF the lands than
ii has to take the property of any private
citizen.
The contention OF President Dole, the cab
met and the Hawaiian commission, that the
crown lands become part OF the United
States property upon the annexation OF the
islands. she takes exception 10, and is hope
full that her trip 10 Washington will result
finally in the crown lands again becoming
her private possession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
FlLIPIN0S ARE ALERT.
Party Now En- Route to Washington
to Ask Indemnity.

Party Now En- RGate to Washington
to Ask Indemnity.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-At the
Palace hotel. in this city, are regis
tered number of prominent Filipinos.
They come direct from the city OF Ma
Mia, and are en- route to Washington.
D. c.
The object Of the visit to the United
States just now is to present large
claims for damages before the presi-
dent and cabinet. The damages, the
claimants assert, were incurred owing
TO the recent war with Spain. and an
attempt will be made to show that
valuable property owned by the Fill
plnos was destroyed by the American
froOnS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
APPRECIATE THE GLOBES WORK.

At the meeting of the Provisional Democratic
City and County Organization last night the fo!-
lowing resolutions adopted by a rising vote:
WHEREAS, The St. Paul Globe during campaign
that has ended has performed
Democratic that efforts
commentator and should their value
therefore be
RESOLVED, by the Provisional City audC
cratic Organization of Ramsey county,
tend to The St Paul be vigorous
and able work in the campaign, AMI be further
RESOLVED, That urge the Democrats of the state
to take opportunity to give The
its work in the propagation of Democratic principles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
ToDAN's EVENTS.

METROPoLTTAN-Woo Stock company
in Men and Women" S PM
CRAND-''A Contented Woman" Sis PM
Palm Gsrden-Vaudsville, ? and PM
Lecture. 81. Peters Episcopal church. Rem
lniscences Of Our National Capital Rev.
C. ID. Andrews. 5 PM
Recital. Miss Pieins pupils. Conover hall,
2.S0 PM.
and Hope streets. 5.45 PM
Lecture. Yosemite and Yellowstone BIZ
Basil Burwell. Central high school, 2:Se PM
Women's Foreign Missionary societies Of
Methodist churches meet, First German II. .
+. church Van Slyke court and Pine
- street concert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.
American Offer of $40, 100000 Pro-
DOunced Surprisingly Generous.

American OTer of 100000 Pro-
DOunced Surprisingly Generous.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The morning pa
pers concede the geneN sity of the
offers of the United States peace COM
misasioners and express the opinion that
Spain would be foolish to reject them.
They express universal qualification at
the announcement of IAN open door
policy in the Philippines.
The Daily Mail calls the offer Of $2o,-
000, 900 as indemnity a surprising act
of generosity.
The papers generally take it for
granted that the open door" will be
adopted in the West Indies also. The
Daily News says:
THE United States have now become
an Asiatic power, and Lord Salisbury
clearly had reason to predict that the
expansion of the United States would
give Great Britain valuable ally in
the China seas"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
NO cASUS BELLI.
France and Italy Arrive at an Am
icabIe Understanding.

ROME. Nov. 21.-In the chamber Of
deputies today the minister Of foreign
affairs, Admiral Canevaro, replying to
a question, said Italy's right to the
port of Rahieta, on the west shore Of
the Straits OF Bab-el-Mandeb, had
never been questioned by anytody. The
recent visit of a French warship there
and the landing Of FL ench s1ilors there
was cnly a momentery stay of the
French in the neighborhood OF the
Italian post. But, the minister con-
tinued. the matter had already been
arranged between Ffance and Italy, in
the must arnicable manner, ard italy
remains In possession of the coast as
far south as Ras Dumeira, south OF
which is French territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: La Normandie. Havre;
Cufc Liverpool.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Polaria. New York.
Sailed; PhoeniCia. New York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Cephalonia, Boston.
NAPLES-Salled: Ems New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rhynland. Liver
pool.
New York
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv Kaiser Wilhelm
der Gross. from New York for Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
SHIPS FOR SERVICE.
Work to he Pushed on AmphItrite
Detroit and CnsfIne

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 21.-Sacretary
Long has telegraphed orders 10 the
navy yard here that the monitor Am
phitrite. the cruiser Detroit, and the
gunboat Castine must be got ready
for immediate service, and accordingly
the repairs which they are undergo ny
VIII be rushed with all posaibie sped
The construction department is all
through with tie Castine. and nearly
so with the Detroit. II viii take two
weeks to finish repairs on the moni-
tor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
Charged Win BrIbery.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Nelson J.
Green, OF New York. and City CounciImen
j. Emery Byram and Charles Seger. who are
charged with corrupt solicitation and brib-
cry in connection with the attempted passage
through the city council of a bill u lease
the city water works 10 the Schuyikill Val
lev Water company today waived a hearing
and entered bail for their appearance In
court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
PUBLIC IMPOSED UPON.
The Story of Break in Peace
Negotiations Not Authorized.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Paris
bulletin. sent ouI shortly after nom.
announcing that Senor Montero Rios
had refused to continue the reace nego-
tiatiors, was not sent from Paris by
tie correspondent of the Associated
PIees. 1t was not sent with his knowl-
edge or by his agent. The message
vas received over the wires of the
Compagnie Francaise des Cablss Tele-
grarhiques CThe French Telegraphic
Cables company and it appears, IN
inquiry. that the cable sheet handed
In al the Paris office was Endorsed in
the name of the Paris correspondent OF
the Associated Press The cable COM
pany WIS imposed Upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
creeks Reject Dawes Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Secretary Bliss
has received dispatch from ILdian Inspector
Wright in the Indian territory, announcing
the election of the Dawes commission treaty
BY the Greek nation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
IN NO HURRY.
Orders for Occupation of Cienfuegcs
Are CounteFmanded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The war depart
ment has found that 1t Is imposs bic to oc-
cupy Cienfuegos before jan 1. and Mai. VIII
son, commanding the First corps, which was
designated 70 occupy Cienfuegos, has been
directed TO make such disposition CT the troocs
that were about 70 sail as in his judgment
VIII, best serve the interest Of the army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
MARTIAL LAW AT PANA.
Miners and Citizens Are to BE Dis
armed.

SPRINGFIELD, III. Nov. I--Goy. Tanner
tonight issued proclamation declaring Pana,
ILL., under martial law. The commanding
oficer Is ordered 70 take possession OF all
arms in the hands Of miners or citizens II
the district. Persons with arms in their
hands VIII be arrested by the military
authorities as II they Intended a disturbance
Of fhe De4ce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.-(Special)
The steamer Dixon, running between
here and Port Arthur, is reported to
have foundered in the heavy gale that
is blowing near Two Harbors. Many
passengers are on board the boat and
there is also quite large amount Of
merchandise. Nothing definite has yet
been received. The wind is blowing
seventy miles an hour on the lake, and
marine men fear there will be other
disasters. as there are numerous
freighters out exposed to the storm
The Dixon is a small steamer belong
ing to the A. Booth Packing company.
She runs between Duluth and Port
Arthur primarily for the fast carrying
trade Of the company but also carries
general freight and passengers. The
steamer has always been regarded as
staunch and has always been one Of
the last boats of the season to lay up,
running after the big frelghters were
out of commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
THE LIMIT REACHED.
Germany Should Re Called to Ac-
count for This

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The Kohlniche
Zeitung, this morning, in an article
supposed to be inspired, advocates an
absolute prohibition of the importa-
ton of sausages. This advice is aimed
at the American market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
ALL THE PHILIPPINES
ARE TO BE TAKEN
SPAIN is TENDERED AS AN IN.
DEMNITY THE SUM OF
$2O,OOO,OOO
SPANIARDS ASK TIME
TO CONSIDER DEMAND

Rumored Refusal of the Spanish
Representatives to Proceed Fur
ther With the Negotiations Gre
ates Sensation in Washington
Cabinet officer Discusses the
Effect Such Action Would Have.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

spectacle figure. Down, down, down
1t vert before the well-directed blows
Of old Boreas, and 1t was dangerously
near the zero point at midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
RUMOR OF A WRECK
STEAMER DIXON SAID TO HAVE
SUNK WITH ALL ON
POARD
GREAT GALE ON THE LAKES

Many Passengers Are on Board the
Steamer-NO Definite News Has
Been Received, but 1t Is Said the
Boat FOundered OF Two HarbOrs
Marine Men Fear There VIII
Be Other Disasters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22
STREET CAR TRAFFIC
SUFFERED BADLY
COMO INTERURBAN CAR WAS DE-
RAILED BY WIND NEAR THE
FAIR GROUNDS
HEAVIER TRAINS WERE
DELAYED IN TRANSIT

Today Is Expected to BE Colder but
Clear, but at Midnight the Storm
Was Still Raging Locally, With
No Sign of an Early Abatement
Storm General Throughout
the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

Continued on Third Page.