davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23


York. but this Identification is not con-
sidered conclusive.
What are supposed to bo the remains Of
three bodies were taken out of the ruins
at late hour tonight. These three bring
the list of dead to eighteen. There are
thirty-seven persons missing.
The first find was made near the corner
OF Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street.
The workmen uncovered the remains Of a
body, consisting of a number of charred
bones. Portions of a heavy silk skirt and
some beadwork found with the bones
gave the impression that the body was
that Of woman. Subsequently portions
of what are believed by the police to he
two bodies were found near the elevator
shaft. Nothing was found to identify
them. Those who examined the remains
thought they were the bones of an adult
and boy, the latter being possibly the
elevator boy, Warren Guion, who Is
among the missing The remains have
been taken to the morgue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. E. A. Patrick, of Pleasant avenue.
entertained number OF friends yester-
day afternoon at a euchre party. The
parlors were prettily decorated with cut
flowers, palms and smilaX. The hostess
was assisted by her sister, Miss Drei-
bert. Prizes were won by Mrs Williams
Mrs. c. R. Croft and Mrs. Reichow.
-
Constellation Chapter No. Is, o. E. S..
gave card party and bazar last even
ing in Masonic Temple, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to the relief work
Of the chapter. In one corner of the
room was a prettily decorated red and
white booth, with the words .'Klondike
Corner" in large letters directly over
head. On the table were heaped up
boxes Of all sizes and shapes, securely
wrapped up These boxes were called
klondike nuggets and later In the even
Ing were auctioned off, the purchaser, OF
course. having no idea of the contents OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
ASsagssgsH&es@agA Aksssesssesss

ance on hand of s125. 1t was decided to
donate $25 Of this amount to the Railway
Mems home at, Highland Park, Chicago.
The arrangements for the third annual
ball. which takes place at Elks' hall on
Wednesday evening, April 19, were COM
pleted. and the following committees
were appointed:
boy, Mrs. M. N. Goss, Mrs H. D. Pow
ers, Mrs. j. c. Mccall, Mrs. f. A. Pease
Mrs. ]. Cardle and Mrs. H. Malloy.
cdif hfcentlon M1s coRmittssHMrs Morr,sMn % J. G. Nc
Daggett, Mrs J. j.. McManus, Mrs. M
Kingsley, Mrs. P. J.. Mccain, Mrs. e. R.
McGiven, Mrs: w H: Monty. Mrs. ]. W
RsoonS' RooaS Mrs MS p To,nt E Clement; M Mrs j.
Noble, Mrs. B., A. Waters, Mrs J. P
Buckley.
Floor Committee-Mr NJ. N. Goss, Mr.
]. c. Mccall. Mr. H Malloy, Mr. ]. W
Gllboy, Mr.. F. A. Pease.
After the conclusion of the business
meeting cards were played at twelve ia.
bles. Mrs. ]. w. Noble, Mrs John Sta
pleton and Mrs. II. D. Powers presided
over the tables. Prizes were won by Miss
Loretta Hickey, Mrs. W. H. Monty. Mrs
j. E. Roper and Mrs. J. c. Mccall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dampier and
MISS Dampier. of Selby avenue, will leave
next week for their summer home Idvl-
wild, at Mahtomedi
Charles r. Croft, of Pleasant avenue
left last night for Chicago
Miss Belle Hope, of harrington avenue
is visiting in Duluth.
Mrs. tttley, of Selby avenue, is enter.
tanning her niece. Miss Riggs, of Shake
MI and Mrs. Van vleck. of the Ash
iand' Will leave next week for their sum.
mer nome at White Bear.
Mrs r. r Topac
Is entertaining Mrs Horace 3. Whttnev
of Wabasha, MINI.
Mrs; M; Lundberg has returned from
Mr. and Mrs. Hospes. of Ashland ave-
nue. VIII leave next week for White Bear
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
..LETTING DOWN THE BARS,

Mr.. jacobson, of Lac qui Parle. Is q
very earnest man, quite a sincere one
and, we have no reason to doubt ia
a very honest man. All this we NAV
concede without at all conceding that he
IS very wise man or, in practical mat
ters of state business, a very SAG, o,o,,s
one IL the member from Lac qui Parle
We're the state of Minnesota, and had on
his hands the building of a capitol. and
possessed that ordinary business saeac-
ity that enables it's possessor to avoid
the bankruptcy courts and maintain q
comfortable balance and credit at tho
bank, we question very much if he would
be so fearful of letting down tbe barS,
as ne professed to be In opposing the
senate bill to permit the capitol com
mission to anticipate the tax levies nv
Issuing certificates, the interest unor
which is to be a charge upon the gem
eral fund. and not to be charged to capi-
tol construction account.
Mr.. Jacobson would do some figuring
We're the positions reversed and he III.
olilder instead of the state. He would
figure out how long 1t will take TO finish
the building on an annual income Of
two-tenths of a mill on reduced vol,
alon' lie would find out how much the
state is paying for rentals to accommo-
date the overflow of officials for whom,
there is no room in the present capitol
He would try to get at some idea Of
the value of the depreciation Of an un-
finished building in the several years
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
EPIsTLEs TO ST. PAUL.

The unsuccessful attempt Of the press
association to kill off eXSecretary John
Sherman for the benefit of the evening
editions recalls a former occasion when
a surreptitious attempt was made to sac
rifice the German Emperor Frederick in
the same good cause. Kaiser Fritz had
long been ailing, and so the telegraph
editor OF the evening paper was not un-
prepared when, one morning in March.
1883, came a bulletin announcing the en-
peror was dead. This was followed by
combinations from various sources !;
then came pathetic deathbed scenes, how
the Iron Chancellor wept great salt
tears; speculation as to the effect of the
succession of the young Prince William
upon the dreibund: statements from va
rious eminent medical authorities on the
emperors disease; how various kings,
queens and other potentates received the
mOurnful news-in fact it was the big
thing of the day. and orders We're to
spread without limit. What brilliant
showing the evening paper made; but
alas, how the bubble was pricked when
about o'clock-too late for publication
the press association sent the following:
Editors: Please kill all Berlin matter
relating to Emperor Frederick. Error.
Emperor is slightly better this evening y
And, indeed, he did not finally die for
several weeks. How the report origi-
udlcO was never Hiduo any clearer than
is that as to the one concerning Secre-
tary Sherman but the moral is obvious:
eff you see it in the evening papers.
don't pay your bets till the morning pa
pers say it is So
The middle-aged gentleman with Gin
namon whiskers was seated in q Selby
avenue car. The rosy-cheeked youth
with new Fedora hat and tartan-plaid
neck ia c+
him. There was nothing going on inside
or outside to suggest the question, but
the middle-aged gentleman pumped 1t
out:
"Er-ahem-have you the bicycle
craze?"
No, but I've got something just as
good"
And the two girls opposite who over
heard the conversation knew the young
man was in love-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
NECESSARY EVILS.
Col. Bryan So Refers to Members of
State LegisInture1


NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 22-Hon
w. j. Bryan was the guest Of the gen.
eral assembly of Tennessee here today
He addressed the Joint assembly this
morning, vast crowd visiting the capitol
in anticipation of the occasion Many
were unable to gain admission to gal
leries or halls, so great was the crush.
Gov. McMillin presented Mr.. Bryan.
who spoke at some length. He said he
regarded the representative a neces-
sary evil. and then warned them against
misrepresenting constituents. Corpora
tions were referred to as the dangerous
enemy Of the farmer.
Those who grind a people," he said.
ARE those who have made their for
tunes dishonesty"
Legislative halls were not the places
to make political speech. but he could
with propriety refer to the highest de-
mocracy, which teaches man to respect
the rights of others. Concluding, he
said:
''It would be a Measure to me to be
able to state that I once addressed
legislature where the members agreed
with me before 1 commenced"
In the afternoon Mr. Bryan visited the
Tennessee industrial school and tonight
left for Birmingham. In an interview
he said he would read the book Perry
Belmont has sent him and would point
out some differences between the posi-
tions he holds and those held by Thorn
as Jefferson
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23


islative enactment would at least sub
ject the county commissioners to the
possibility of legal tangle. The amount
of money wanted-$S 00o-is small, and the
enthusiastic support Of the delegation Of
st. Paul ought to be easily secured. The
funds, if secured, will be used for the
construction of a road around the lake.
the bea outlying of its landing places, the
tapping of an adjoining lake to let more
water into the larger body and possibly
for the purchase of dredge to so deepen
the water that large part of the weeds
along the shore can be removed.
The White Bear Improvement associa-
tion has worthy work in hand and
should not be hampered an hour longer
than necessary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
ENTOMBED MINERS OUT.
Rescued After Thirteen Days of
Peril and Suffering.

LEADVILLE, March 22-At II o'clock
tonight the two mine pumpmen, Charles
Reuss and Burt Frey, who were impris-
oned in the Bon Air mine, thirteen days
ago. were reached by the rescuers and
restored to their friends They show lit
tie effects of their experience. They were
on the 430 foot level, when a cave near
the outer world. Fortunately the big wa
ter pipe was not broken by The cavern
and by blowing hole In II with dyna-
supplied with food, while a new shaft
over 200 feet deep was sunk. The cost
Of rescuing the men has been over SO, ,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
ENDORSES MR.. BRYAN.
senator Teller Says He Did Right in
the New York Controversy.

senator Teller Says He Did Right in
the New York Controversy.
CLEVELAND, O.. March Ex-senator
Teller. Of Colorado, was asked today
what, in his judgment. would be the
Democratic issue in the next presiden-
tial campaign.
II think there is no doubt" replied Sen
ator Teller. that the Democratic party
will make the financial question the is
sue.'
who will be the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee?'
Undoubtedly Mr.. Bryan will be the
choice Of his party" promptly replied the
senator.
In regard to w. J. Bryan's controversy
with Perry Belmont. Senator Teller said:
''I think Mr.. Bryan did exactly right in
taking the position he did. Those fellows
in that organization are not Democrats.
They are Republicans masquerading un-
der Democratic colors. They opposed
Mr.. Bryans election in 1886, saying his
election would endanger the nation 8
welfare and he did perfectly right in
declining the invitation"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Henry Watterson'S Platform for 1900.

A of Courier
journal this question:
ment your view that silver is
weight
the 1900 a Waite
answers of
lows
l. The destruction of
o
of
tariff
pressive
diverted public Of
a swll
the further
to be
by excited appeals revolutionary
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
ANOTHER FIRE TRAP.
Searching Inquiry to Be Made I'm the
Omaha Fire Horror

Searching Inquiry to Be Made I'm the
Omaha Fire Horror.
OMAHA, March 22.-Most Of the injur-
ed In yesterdays fire in the Patterson
block are progressing favorably Mrs
Charles Williams. who was injured in
ternally by jumping from the window, is
still unconscious. and no hopes are en-
tertained Of her recovery. Mrs. Sullivan,
also injured by jumping. is the only
other one whose condition Is considered
dangerous at this time, and hopes are
entertained of her recovery.
The coroner will hold an inquest tomor-
row afternoon on the remains Of the VIC
tins. The building was veritable fire
trap, and an effort will be made to To-
cate the responsibility for allowing 1t to
be constructed in such manner. There
Is also suspicion that the fire may have
been Of fncendiary origin. as several peo-
pie have Informed the coroner that two
men were seen to hurriedly emerge from
the basement near the foot of the ele-
vator shaft a few moments before the
fire was discovered
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
LOCAL WAITS FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 22-Secretary
Hitchcock is expected to take up the
matter of Chippewa pine sales early next
week.
The friends of Henry Casson are now
industriously at work to secure for him
the position Of chief of the bureau of en-
ssarfns ssergesnt TN Major Harry B. Dyer and Pri-
vata John A. Kenworthy of the Thlr-
teenth Minnesota, were today honorably
discharged.
A movement IS on foot to nave one OF
+ba new battleships authorized by con
gress named after the state OF Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Pur,Or Conferences

The Associated Charities of st. Paul
will hold it's thirty-third parlor confer
ence at the parlors of the Commercial
club, Thursday evening, March %, 1888,
from to 10 O'Clock:
The subject OF the conference will be
THE Probation System" to be presented
as follows: "In Its Relation to the
State" Hon. JanesiO Pierce, of Mime
apolis; IN Itsn Relation to The Home
Rev Ambrose McNulty, of this city. The
papers will besfollowed by general dis
cussion. All Interested in this line of
work are invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

of agriculture, was furnished to the AS
ISOLATED Press tonight
'"The experiment closed this morning
and was satisfactory in every way The
man had passed nine days and nine
nights continuously in the small chamber
of the apparatus. The results apparently
agree with those of previous experiments
In demonstrating that the human body
in consuming and utilizing it's food, obeys
the law of conservation of energies
These results are showing with great ac-
curacy the nutritive values of different
food materials and their ingredients,
when they are used by different men.
under different conditions of work and
rest. Although the research is extremely
laborious, the outcome is fully satisfac-
tory. The results will be published In
detail. and the practical teachings will
in due time be given to the public in pop
ular form"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
TO FORM A NEW PARTY.
Informal Con3e renee of Those Inter-
ested In the Project.

NEW YORK, March PA meeting of
labor agitators social reformers. silver
men and delegates from several bodies
organized for the advancement Of vari-
Gus kinds of social conditions was held
in this city today. Rev. DR.. W. 8.
Rainsford presided for time and then
his place was taken by Cornelius E.
Baird, of Philadelphia. While the con-
ference was informal. some of the par
ticipants have a plan whereby 1t Is
thought national party will be organ
lied
Among those present were Dr. c. F.
Taylor of Philadelphia; Eugene ".
Debs, Herman ]. Schulters and A. g..
Dulin. both of Washington. and Presi-
dent George P. Keeny. Of the Associa-
ton of National Silver Clubs.
Most Of those present made speeches.
and the advisability Of calling a ma
tional conference was discussed. though
10 action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
NEGROS IN REVOLT.
Reports of Fighting There Have
Reached Manila

NEW YORK, March pa special from
Manila says: Reports of fighting in the
island Of Negros have reached Manila
The transport Indiana is leaving fer Ne
gros with one battalion of the First Cali
fornia regiment, under Col. Dubose
Upward of sixty Spanish refugee
planters have arrived at Iloilo. and state
that a native tribe, 2OO0O strong, living
on the Montescos river. twenty mil g
south of Bacolad. threaten to destroy the
haciendas and crops. They have a few
firearms, but are mostly equipped with
spears and bows. The Spaniards request
ed arms from Gen. Miller to defend them
selves and their property
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
View York Police Bills Passed.

ALBANY, N Y. March 22-The as
sembly today passed by a party vote the
three New York city police bills: one Oh
which creates a singie-headed police COM
mission, another which divorces the bu-
reau Of elections from the control OF the
police commissioners, and a third which
makes it a misdemeanor for police Of
ficer to interfere in any way with an
election officer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
TACIT CONFESSION.

1t Is Made by the MAN Accused of u
Cruel Crime.
MCPHERSON. Kan. March 22-John
Moore. the Hutchinson man who killed
his five children Monday morning and
was brought here to prevent his being
lynched, today to a number of news
paper men made a tacit confession. He
said:
III [ committed the crime it was when
l did not know what I was doing.
ought to have gotten into the fire and
burned myself also: then I suppose it
would have been all right"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
WIDER SCOPE SOUGHT.
Pennsylvania Legislators Seek to
Summon All Members.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March %. - Tho
house today adopted a resolution direct
ing the committee appointed to investi-
gate charges Of corrupt solicitation in
connection with the balloting for United
States senator and the consideration Of
the McCarrell jury bill, to summon be-
fore 1t every member Of the house. The
resolution asking this authority was
presented to the house by Chairman
Fow, of the investigation committee. 1t
stated that the committee was in doubt
as to the scope Of its instructions, and
desired to learn the sense of the house
in regard to calling each member for
the purpose of giving testimony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

SEATTLE. Wash. March 22.-Two
deaths have resulted from last night s
explosion. Those who died from their in
juries are d. w. Jacobs, of Chicago. and
Aired Saltel. of New York. Jacobs was
a commercial traveller for Florschefn IL
Co, of Chicago. Saltiel represented the
International Art company, of New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Weary of Living.

NEW YORK. March 22-Horace P.
Wall, a theatrical manager, shot and kill
ed himself in his room In the Putnam
house today. Wall was 81 years old.
Years ago he managed Edwin A. Sothern.
During the season before last he man
aged ''The Great Diamond Robbery
company for Edward Knowles and A. M.
Palmer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
PART RETURNED.

Council bluffs Banker Finds $4,000
of $4,000 Lost.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, March 22.-
Three weeks ago. Charles Officer. a
Council Bluffs banker. lost on Farnum
street. Omaha, a package containing 5000
In $50 bills. He offered $1,000 reward for
It's return. Late tonight an unknown man
returned $4,000. saying a messenger boy
had found the package and secreted 1t in
an ash barrel
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
THREE MORE BODIES.
Windsor Hotel known Death List
Now EIaeed-at Eighteen

NEW YORs, March 22-Beside the
fifteen dead whose bodies have been re-
covered, forty-nine persons who are sup
posed to have been in the Windsor hotel
when it was destroyed on Friday are yet
unaccounted for No bodies were recov-
cred today but shortly after o'clock to-
night fragment of charred flesh was
found on the Fifth avenue side of the
ruins, near where other bodies were
found, but deeper down. The five bodies
that were recovered Monday and Tues
day. or what remains of them, are still
at the morgue One has partly been iden-
tilted by two of the hotel employees as
that OF Mrs. Margaret Auze, of New
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Troops for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22-The first
two sections of the Ninth United States
infantry about 400 men, arrived from
New York today. The remaining sections
are expected to arrive tonight and tomor-
row They will sail on the transports City
of Pueblo and Zealandia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
DEATHS OF a DAY.

. LONDON. March 22-Rev James A.
Spurgeon, brother of the late Rev Charles
celebrated minister of the Metropolitan
tabernacle in London, was found dead in
a railway carriage this evening on the
arrival here of the Brighton express 1t
Is supposed death resulted from apoplexy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Fatal Freight Wreck.

NEW BOSTON, Mich. March PA
rear-end collision between two freight
trains occurred today on the Flint & Pere
Marquette railroad, result of IL heavy
fog. Lewis Hales, Of Saginaw. fireman.
was killed, and Joseph Rose, of Saginaw,
engineer badly injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
TO GUARD AGAINST FIRE.
Windsor Horror VIII Cause LeGis1a-
ton in New York

NEW YORK, March 22.-The corpora
ton counsel today sent to Albany bill
giving power to the municipal assembly
to make such laws or ordinances as will
guarantee better protection against fire
in hotels The bill was drawn after con-
sultation with the hotel mems as5ocia-
ton. the board Of fire underwriters, The
Superintendent OF buildings, Chief Bon
ner and Fire Commissioner Scannell.
The bill puts on the commissioner OF
buildings the responsibility of seeing that
every building erected for or changed into
use as hotel is in condition TO be used
as such, and upon the municipal assem-
bly, the responsibility of making such
ordinances as will make hotels safer
from fire in the future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Minnesota-Fair: warmer in western por-
ton: winds becoming variable.
North Dakota-Fair; warmer; winds be-
coming easterly.
South Dakota-Fair; warmer; easterly
winds
Iowa-I'air: warmer in western and cen.
tral portions; north to east winds.
Moutaua-Fair: warmer in northeast por-
ton; east winds.
Wisconsin-Fair brisk northwest winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
p F. Lyons observer, for the twenty-four
hours ended at I o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation.
Highest temperature 70
Lowest temperature ........ ........-... IL
Average temperature ............. 16
Daily range ......... ................... Is
barometer ----.-. -Io. OO
ftumldltN ---.----- -..-.-..- .--.-..--.- 10
Precipitation .------ -......---. Trace
! p. m. temperature ........ .......... 19
I p. m, wind. northwest; weather, clear.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, Washing
ton, d. c. Minus symbol q indicates
below zero.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
ONCE REFUSED A CROWN.

Death OF Countess Dzialynski Is An
noumccd From Mentone.
PARIS. March 22-The death is an
nounced. at Mentone, of Countess Dzial-
ynsh, nee Princess Czarteriska, who
once refused the hand of Napoleon III.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
MIR. BRYAN ACCEPTS.
VIII Attend the Dinner of the Chi
cagO Platform Democrats.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Eugene R.
Brewster, chairman of the Chicago Plat
form Democrats dinner committee, re-
ceived a telegram today from Col. VIII
liam J. Bryan. in which he accepts the in
vitation to the dinner to be given In this
city by the Chicago Platform Democrats.
The telegram is dated Nashville. Tenn.
March % and reads:
'sWill attend Jefferson dinner Chicago
Platform Democrats April T."
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
WRECK ON THE ERIE.
Engineer Logan KILLED, His Fireman
and Several Passengers Injured.

CLEVELAND O., March 22-Train No.
5. a fast through westbound passenger
train on the Erie road. jumped the track
at Rittman, ten miles west of Akron, O.,
early today, the engine and baggage car
going into the ditch. Engineer Wallace
Logan was almost instantly killed and
senger cars remained on the track and
none of the passengers were injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
OFF FOR CUBA.
Secretary AIger and Party Left the
CapitaI Last Night.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Secretary
Alger and party OF friends left hero
tonight for Savannah, Ga, on their their
way to Cuba.
The secretary's trip has two objects in
view-frst to familiarize himself with ex
fstjng conditions in Cuba and, second. to
obtain a brief respite from the routine of
office duties. Whether the trip will be
extended beyond Havana will depend en-
tirely upon circumstances that may here
after develop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

Now there Is a coffin trust. Let's get
the other trusts to crawl inside and hire
somebody to shut the box with such an
echo that it will be heard around this
nation for century.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

The Milwaukee newspapers are quarrel
ing over their circulation. This will be
news to the general public over in the
Badger state, which did not know that
the Milwaukee papers had a circulation