davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

LONDYN. W.
koSc1o}ach prote :
stanckich pietn uja
pasto:''rlzy wojne An
gllk6jw 2 be b'og.oblo.,jiInl!,y,z;:. l'.],ji :.
mi goujlramf 'ljl: fh0fender.
skimi W AfrYce,>j jake
wywo}an9 przez chcl-
woS6 spekulent6w
angielskich, pragn9-
cych zagrabi6 trans
walskie kopalnie
z}ota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12
SLA WvNEGO

SE:AWNEGO polskiego
zolnierza j piisarza 2. Nil
kowskiego ME bylo na hplcn-
.dersklm okrecie !, Staten
dam kiedys ten pred paru
dnlami j przyplynal do New
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12
TELEGRAM'Y.

MANILA. Woi-
ska amerykahsk1e
znowu prawle CO.
dziennie scieraja sic
z powstaicami, kt6~
rzy zapuszcza)a sic
az po sama Minlle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

PRETORIA, W A
fryce Gaia po}ud-
niowa Afryka pow
stanie przeciw Angli.
kom, jezeli ci roz~
poczna wojne z ho-
lenderskimi Burami
Transwalu. Rad
Transwalski kaza1
zabraG angielskim
kompaniom kopia-
Gym zloto W tym
kraju "a 4 miliony
z}ota, obiecujac oddaf
20 wojnie. Burowie
W trzech obozach mad
granic9 posiad}oSci
angielskich oczekuja
rozkazu do uderZenia
ma wrog6w.
LOKDYN. = Rad
angielski zdaje sic ME
troszczyd o wynik
toczqcych sic uk}a-
dow z rze'czpospolita
Transwalska, gdyz
rozwija dziatalno66,
.jak gdYby WoJna by1a
nieuchronna. Zmobi-
lizowan0 rezerWy ar
mil i zWo}ano r6wno :
czesnie parliament.
q okrety transportbo-
We czynia y, nj Ostarnie l| 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

MEXYK. Pow
staicy indyaiscy W
prowincyi Sonora
znowu wielkie kleski
zadal1 wojsku rzado-
wemu. General Mex
sykahski Torres pros;
0 nowe posilki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

PAN z. CHRZANOWSKI
wydawca redaktor GAzErY
P1TTsBURsK1EJ, zamierza wy
dawae Cd Nowego roku
polskie pismo dla dzieci. :
SzczeSG Boze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

STEVENS POM Wis.
- K. Konopacki Popniii,
wracajac " z!eszly piatek Z Z
Custer do dom gdy Sic
korie robbie j Wypadl I !
woza uderzyl Sic 9 kolo 4 ]
.niebezp czaie zranl SIS y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

ANTONI PEPKA, wikary
przy parafii sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki W Baltimore, uciekl
z tamtad z L'dya NJ, iona
J6zefa NJ. z kt6ra juz Cd
paru lat W poufalych zyi sto-
sunkach, MIA W Bostonie
sic ozenil. - O skandalu tym
nawet Baltimorska gazeta
prawowierna, PRzYJAcIEL Do
Mu, p6lgebkiem wspomina.
CHICAGO. - z dniem
1-go pazdziernika objai re-
dakcya chicagosklego Ma
rodu Polskiego'', organu
Zjed. Pol. Rzym. Kat, P.
1gnacy Kowalski. Dotych-
czasowy redaktor p. Szczesny
Zahajkiewicz dla braku czasu
z posady zrez:ygnowal.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Wy
chodzi tu teraz iako daisy
ciag TrGoDNlKA PoIsKs1fEGo, 81
Ipismo tygodnioweI PRzEWoD-. 'ils7 ':c ? !
NIX PoLsK1, wlasncs6 pol skieI
Ispo]ki akcyjnej Redakto-
rem jest pan W a Godles
ski dobry, iak widat, lacin-
nix dawniejszy nauczyciel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

Yorku. A nasi zwiazkowcy
spodztewall, 1e na pewne
przybsdzie on ma tym okrecie
wezmie udzial,w ich seimie
" Grand Rapids Mloze
nleprzyjjaciele Zwiazku !, "
ostatecznej chwili odradzili
mu Cd mieszania sig : ame-.
rykahskimi narodowcami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-12

NOWY ODDZIAk Zwiaz.
ku Polek organizuie sic "
Chicago, W domu pp. Gulcz,
pod n,lmerem 687 zach. 17tej
ulicy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
PAINTINGS OF FouRNIER.
A Collection of His Works on Elk
hibitiOn Here.

n COAIec1OH OF HIS WORKS on Tx
hibitiOn Here.
Mr.. Aleris ]. Fourier, Western
painter who has but recently returned
from Paris, where he has been pursuing
his art studies, has on exhibition at the
gallery of Stevens & Robertson, SO East
Sixth street. a large collection of land
scapes in oil and water colors the work
Of his own brush. Mr.. Fournler has
spent much of his life abroad, and the
works on exhibition are mostly bits of
scenery found In and about picturesque
Normandy, Paris and Rome.
The artists works have been very high
ly spoken of by the critics in the East
and in the old world, and even to the
initiated his genius in light and shadow
effects. purity of color and clearness of
atmosphere Is plainly apparent He has
been happy in choosing agreeable SUBJ
Jects, and he has treated them in a style
entirely free from mannerism of any
sort.
One of the best things in the collection
is the picture entitled 'Moonrise," taken
from scene Of Normandy. The painter
has succeeded wonderfully in transfer
ring to his canvas the shimmering glow
SO Intangible and SO beautiful that we
call moonlight
"Eventide," another bit Of NORMANDY
landscape, seems to breathe the very
peace and quiet of night
In Sunny France a scene in the val
ley Of the Seine and Marne rivers, is an
other picture that claims special atten-
ton. 1t Is a bit of real France trans
ferred bodily to canvas.
Mr.. Fournier's paintings will be on ex-
hibition at the Stevens & Robertson's gal
lery week or ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Ama1gamated woodworkers.

The names of F. W. Barkke, j. Noes
John Q. Olson, Edmund Hoppert and
Charles Amacher were added to the
membership roll of the amalgamated ma
chine woodworkers' union during its reg
ular meeting at Assembly hall last night,
and ten new applications were received
and referred.
1t was decided, after some discussion,
TO affiliate with the amalgamated wood
workers council, of Minneapolis, and to
also engage Louis Hanson, of Minneap
oils Union No. IA, who is business agent
for the st. Paul union. President Walter
Johnson, of the Duluth woodworkers'
union, was guest of the meeting and
delivered a short address. The rest of
the meeting was devoted to a general
discussion of the new wage scale, but no
definite action was taken. The sum of
STATS was received during the meeting
and $3.50 was allowed for expenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
GERMAN OFFICIAL VIEWS.
Foreign Office Regrets Occurrences
but Denies German ResponsibiIity

Foreign Office Regrets Occurrences,
but Denies German Responsibility.
BERLIN, April 12-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press has had an
Interview with foreign office official
lister on foreign affairs, Baron Won Bue-
low. He said:
We have received several official dis
patches saying that the Malietoa people
Tor fortnight past have been raiding
and p1llaging around Apia, destroying
mainly German property. They are
British.
We also received today a dispatch
from the commander of the Fake con
firming the ambuscade and the loss OF
the Americans and English substantially
tallying with the dispatches Of the Asso-
ciated Press. The an1buscade may pes
sibly have been on a German plantation
as nearly all the property around Apia
Is German. The government regrets ex-
tremeiy the occurrence. for which. how
tile encounters must naturally be ex-
pected when ssthe A11glo-American action
In browning Tanu has made nine-tenths
of the Samoans their enemies. It shows
strongly how necessary is the prompt
departure Of the commission with ade-
quately full instructions. Although the
German commissioner has not yet been
formally appointed, he is ready to start
for Samoa within half an hour If the
three lase gs9yernm,ents clearly define the
commission. Why does England need
lessly delay agreeing? It IS the only
way to prevent ceaseless bloodshed In
Samoa. Unless the commission starts
soon such encounters may recur any day.
OF course, now that fresh blood has
been spilled, the excitement of the Amer
leans and British may increase But
Germany, is blameless. The same thing
happened to our men in 1885, The Sa-
means also cut off the heads of the Ger
man victims then. This is one of the
Samoans' pleasant habits. If Admiral
Kautz had the power to re-establish
peace, all would be well But he needs
a much stronger force than now availa-
BILE under him and the British command
at Apia to subdue Mataafa and his war
like hosts.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press also saw United States Ambassador
White, who said he had not received any
official news of the recent occurrence at
Samoa, and therefore was unable to COM
ment upon the ambuscade.
The Lokal Anzeiger, the only afternoon
newspapers here containing the exciting
Samoan news, does not comment upon it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
GERMANY WANTS PEACE.
Baron Won BuelOw and British Am
bassadOr LasceIles Confer.

Baron Won BuelOw and British AM
bassadOr LasceIles Confer.
BERLIN, April 12-sir Frank I.ascelles,
the British ambassador, conferred with
Baron Won Buelow, the German foreign
minister, until a late hour this evening.
The result Of the conference has not yet
developed definitely, but it is said an
agI cement was reached respecting the
commission.
Evidently the German government is
doing It's utmost to avoid irritating Great
Britain and the United States. 1t had
the dispatch from Apia early this morn
Ing, but refrained from publishing the
contents, because 1t Cid not desire to ex-
hlhit mischievous pleasure at the am
bush Of British and Americans The
same motive forbade the semi official pa
pers to publish comment uIon the
news in a tone open to the suspicion of
cynicism.
Baron Won Buelow deprecates any at
tempt to complicate the situation by
needless Interpolation by a member of
the National Liberal party In the reich
stag, tomorrow, or on Friday, stipulating,
however. that the inquiry shall deal with
the general situation only, and contain
nothing offensive to Great Britain or the
United States
This appears to confirm the report that
the visit of Sir Frank Lascelles has had
definite result, since, until tonight
Baron Won Buelow had declined to con.
sent to interpretations.
1t Is believed that If German should
be found to be responsible for the treach-
cry the government will acknowledge his
liability to punishment. AS specimen OF
the excitement prevailing in Chauvinis,
quarters, the Agrarian newspaper Lagos
Zeitung, publishes a violent manifesto
calling upon the people Of Germany te
contribute navy fund as protest
against the act Of Great Britain and the
United States in trampling Germany's
honor In the dust" The manifesto Is
signed "a German Frau
The radical papers comment upon II
satirically, one of them remarking, zee
thee to nunnery, Ophelia."
The Vossiche Zeitung observes that the
previous navy fund provided enough t.
buy life boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Western Trunk Line An.,r.

CHICAGO. April 12-Executive officers
81 OF the Western lines today decided that
be continued on the present. basis until
July l. Beyond that date Its future or
SANITATION will be left to another meet
executive officers also perfected their
plans for bringing about permanent i'm
prove provement IN the rate situation. The In
an important part in future freight rats
matters IN the West. Under the resoiu.
s lions adopted tsg. at the meeting it was
of every month at Washington, Chicago
and st. Louis in turn. The Interstate
commerce commission is asked to send
meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
books of the officers. all of which wer
found in good condition.
COOPER SHOP BURNED.
Frank j. POplar's Place on Cliff
Street Destroyed.

Frank j. POplar's Place on Cliff
Street Destroyed.
A cooper shop owned and operated by
Frank ]. Poplar, at 277 Cliff street, was
totally destroyed by fire at l o'clock his
morning. The fire department arrived
promptly, but owing to the fact that the
building was of frame construction and
contained a large amount of slaves, hoops
and other inflammable material, all efforts
to check the flames were unavailing.
Officer Ryan discovered the fire while
walking his beat. He smelled smoke in
the air, and, tracing it to the direction
from which the wind blew, found tlam.s
Issuing from a point near the peak of the
building. apparently coming from the in
side
A frame house stands next to the shop
and is occupied by Mr.. Poplar and his
family. Quickly rousing the family. Of
ficer Ryan turned In an alarm. The build
ing is a total loss. The tools and other
appliances used in the shop were de-
stroyed, and the loss is estimated at
$500. There is insurance of $500 on the
shop and $1,000 on stock, but a large
amount of this is stored in yards near by
and was not touched by the flames The
origin of the fire is not known. The
building contained no stove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
AMERICANS AMBUSHED
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
senseless The blue Jacket revived as the
hatiVes were cutting off his right ear.
ana were turning him over in order to
cut OH MS left rear. At this 1uncture q
smell from the british cruiser Royalist
purst on the battlefield, soaring the reb-
els and Hunt succeeded In escaping to
the beach, although severely stabbed In
one foot.
BODIES BEHEADED.
The same night sthe friendlies found
the bodies of all the officers, headless.
The bodies were buried with all honors
at Muiinuu onE Easter Sunday. Their
heads were subsequently brought in by
some French priests, and the graves wero
reopened and the heads buried with the
bodies.
Lieuts. Freeman and Lansdale were
capable and popular officers. The former
was single and the latter was married in
June.
The officers who returned are Lieut..
George e. Cave, of the Porpoise, and
Lieut.. e. M. Perkins. of the Philadelphia.
All behaved splendidly. Lieut.. Cave took
command of the retreat.
Capt. Sturdee. of the Porpoise, was
away on an expedition with his cruiser
and Gaunt's brigade was also absent on
duty. The loss of the enemy is not
were killed and many were wounded.
The bodies of three rebels were found
near where Lieut. Lansdale and Ensign
Monaghan, of the Philadelphia, were
killed. The priests buried thirty-eight
rebels, and much blood was seen on the
road over which the Mataafans had been
dragging away their dead and wounded
There were also pools of blood behind the
cocoanut trees, the bullets from the
American and British rifles going right
through thick trees and killing men hid
ing behind them Some of the rebels fired
from the tops of cocoanut palms.
REINFORCEMENTS NEEDED.
The rebels opened fire near the town
last evening
1t is now proposed to summon another
warship, to distribute more arms among
the frlendlies, and to import additional
friendlies from Tutulea. 1t is also sug-
gested that the troops might be obtained
from New Zealand or Sydney, N. S. W.
If sufficient quantity of arms could be
obtained about 1000 friendlies could be
used against the Mataafans. But they
are not brave and have not shown fight
Ing qualities excepting those with
Gaunt's brigade, and that force may not
accomplish much -
Admiral Kautz, Capt. White, Of the
Philadelphia, and the American officers
generally haVetS earned golden opinions,
as have Capts. Stuart and Sturdee, of the
British navy. They are doing everything
possible, and every one recognizes that
better men could not be handling the sit
uation.
The Samoans say Mataafa on three oc-
caslons' resolved to surrender, but the
German consul, Herr Rose, advised him
not to do so. and he now says he will
never give in, but will fight to the death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
VITAL STATISTICS.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


IS MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Gustav F. Brown, Ida c. Burke.
William Joseph Towle, Avelina Foley.
Daniel r. Campbell, Marie Louise Weber
DEATHS.
Francis Kuchnowitch, / yr. 635 Blair.
Julia Menard, 70 yrs, 4O2 East Sixth
Anna s. Fersby, Is yrs, GIG Glyndale.
Edward Dovern 20 yrs, 218 Mackubin.
Sarah Burton, go yrs, SCI Canada
BIRTHS
Mrs. Ghas. Nelson, Long gs Lake road, boy
Mrs. Patrick Hogh. GA Rose, girl.
Mrs. Albert Dickmon, 4O4 Blair, boy.
Mrs. Jas. Craig, 637 Wacouta, boy.
Mrs. G. Zimmerman, 143 Congress, girl
Mrs. Ulrich Erickson, 352 Stevens, boy.
Mrs. JOS. Beck. 256 Lewis, boy.
Mrs. Martin, 122 East Colorado, boy
Mrs. George Hartman, boy.
Mrs. Lehman, 116 South Robert boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
In LABOR'S
,,,.,...FEELD

The charter of the Sheet Metal Work
ers' union was received yesterday, and a
full set of officers was nominated at the
regular meeting of the union at Assembly
hall last night The officers nominated
are: Fer President, j. Gaskins, j. A. Lau-
bach and Frank Berg; vice president, E.
F. Buelow, Martin -Weingartel and H.
Blumberg; recording secretary, w. III.
Kumrow, Andrew Berg and Michael
Kelly; financial secretary, Ed. Peters, P.
Rate and Henry St. Louis; corresponding
secretary, Charles Busch, Edward Wright
and r. Mercure; treasurer, E. Forester
and Ed. Christopherson; conductor, o.
Rosendahl, H. NJ. Jones and Charles Rey-
berg; trustees, three TO be elected, Jordan
Raab, NJ. Kelly, Henry st. Louis, G.
Flitsch and E. Peters. The election
will take place at special meeting We'd
nesday evening, April 49, The new union
adopted the work card of the building
trades council, and seven new applica-
lions were received and referred during
the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Homeseeker., Excursions.

On April 4 and IS the Chicago Great
Western Ry. will sell round TRIP Home
seekers excursion tickets to points in
for the round trip: Alabama, Arisc3n rs0
Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia
indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Ken.
lucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesofa
Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico. Norti
and South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennes-
see, Texas, Virginia These tickets are
sale. For full information cali on
Elmer, City Ticket Agent, Maple I,eaf
Koute," 9Th and Robert SITS, Bt Paul.
lass aid Ticket Agent us Adams St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Catholic Educator. Co,,.r

CHICAGO, April 12-Eminent repre-
sentatives of nearly all the leading
Catholic educational institutions in the
country gathered here today to discuss
OF the educational system for the chill
dren OF the Roman Catholic faith, this
being the first effort ever undertaken
IN the United States. A permanent or
ganization will be formed for annual
conference. The opening session was be-
gun with the celebration of high mass.
Archbishop Feehan welcoming the dele.
gates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Local Coopers, Union.

J. H. Carver, of the Minneapolis COOP
ers union, addressed the local coopers'
union at its regular meeting at Assembly
hall last night on the benefits and uses of
the union label A committee of two,
pointed to confer with the joint commit
tee of Minneapolis unions No % and No.
81 and assist in completing arrangements
for the international convention of the
coopers, which is to be held in Minneapo-
lis the second week of September next.
The sum of IS was donated the Milwau-
kee union to help defray the expense of
prosecuting certain Milwaukee firm that
has been caught using a counterfeit la
bel. The rest of the meeting was taken
up with a large amount of strictly ex-
ecutiVe business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
GERMAN TREACHERY.
Ambassador Choate Does Not Co,

Ambassador Choate Does Not Con-
slider 1t Has Been shown.
LONDON. April 1.-THE United States
ambassador, Joseph Choate, having read
the Samoan dispatch, said:
And is German treachery hinted at?
l. see nothing In this news to warrant for
moment the suggestion that the German
government iss in any way implicated.
Until we know more about the local cir
cumstances surrounding the case it is i'm
possible to express an accurate opinion.
There is one thing, however; 1t will
tend to force matters now. Doubtless the
three governments will take I'D the cues
ton vigorously, and, instead of the oc-
currence causing delay, 1t may accelerate
a definite understanding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Meeting of Lathers.

The lather's union held a short meet
ing at Assembly. hall last night, during
which two members, John Sweeney and
V. c. Bailey, were initiated commit
tee of five from the boss plasterers' I'M
lon was given an audience and requested
that the members refrain from working
for any bosses unless they were members
in good standing of the boss plasterers'
union.
The request was taken under advise
ment and a committee of five, made up
of Geo. Thiel Louis Norman, L. G. Null
lery, Herman Hayne and John Anderson
appointed to confer with the boss plas-
terers' union at it's next meeting tomor-
row evening. The committee was given
fun DOMer to act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
HIS LEGS CUT OFF.
Robert Mickey Run over by an En-

Robert Mickey Run Over by an En-
gine at South ST. Paul.
Robert Mickey was struck by a switch
engine early this morning while at
tempting to cross a switch at South St.
Paul, and both his legs were cut off
He was on his way to his boarding
house at the time and was unable to
cross the tracks in time to escape the
engine.
st. Joseph's hospital was notified of
the accident, and the ambulance was
sent for the injured man. He is an en-
ploye Of the Swift Packing company, and
unmarried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Labor In Duluth.

Labor Commissioner McHale yesterday
received statement from Factory In
spector Alfred McCallum, of the inspec-
ton OF the establishments of the Duluth
district
The inspection covered 1874 factories and
jobbing houses, employing 2,7O7 men, 800
women and 361 boys and girls, making a
number 1888 put in ten hours each day,
Jos work twelve hours, 500 work eight
hours and 647 toll nine hours daily
The Duluth jobbing houses employ SAG
men, the coal docks give employment to
S52 men and the foundries use PSI men.
The report gives the percentage of Sun
day labor in Duluth as .3% per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Increased postal Rece,nt..

WASHINGTON, April ia compare
tive statement Of the gross postal receipts
at fifty Of the largest postoff1ces for
March. 1885, as against the same month
tai receipts were SAILS, 04O, an increase OF
1929, 1856, or SIS per cent Three offices
Rochester. N. Y, Hartford, Conn, and
st. Joseph, Mo-. show a decrease. The
largest increase in percentage was made
by the Lowell, Mass, office, 4L4 per cent
Tho sale of many sets of newspaper and
periodical stamps to collectors assisted
in increasing the receipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Local Labor Notes.

Organizer John F. Kreiger will organ.
lie the patternmakers of the city into q
union at Assembly hall on Saturday
evening, April 80 The new union, it is
expected, will work in harmony with the
iron holders union
The auditing committee of the iron
molders' union held a meeting at AS
sembly hall last night for the purpose
of preparing their quarterly report on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
EAGER FOR ACTION.
Crew of the Battleship Iowa Would
Like to Go to Samoa.

OHC" VI the DaAttIesnlp iowa would
Like to Go to Samoa.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE news
of the resumption Of hostilities in Samoa,
with the American and English on one
side, and the Mataafans and possibly the
Germans on the other, aroused great feel
ing on the battleship Iowa, now at anchor
in this harbor. Little groups of jackies
discussed the situation ardently, and ex-
pressed great hopes that the vessel would
be ordered to join the American and Brit
ish ships now in the harbor at Apia. 1t is
doubtful if the Iowa's great draught
would permit her entering the reef bound
harbor.
Lieut.. E. G. Hughes has already been
ordered to report to Admiral Kautz. to
take the place left vacant by the death of
Lieut.. Landslide. He will sail on tbs
first available steamer probably the Mari
posa, which leaves for the Antipodes on
the 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-13
Pressed steel Car Dividend.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The board Of
directors OF the Pressed Steel Car com
pany today declared q quarterly dividend
OF earnings to April 1. The earnings for
three months were over $500 900 No
dividend on common stock was declared
on account of the charters requirement
that per cent from the earnings of the
fiscal year be first paid or set aside for
payment Of dividends on the preferred