davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
MALOLOS is TAKEN
Continued from First Page

Continued from, First Page.
never saw such execution in my life, and
hope never to see such sights as met me
ON all sides as our little corps passed over
the field. dressing the wounded-legs and
arms nearly demolished, total decapita-
ton, horrible wounds in chests and abdo-
men, showing the determination of our
soldiers to kill every native in sight
1.-THE Filipinos stood their ground hero
ically, contesting every inch, but proved
themselves unable to withstand the dead
ly fire Of our well-trained and eager boys
In blue. I counted seventy-nine dead ma
tives in one small field, and learned that
on the other side Of the river their bodies
were stacked up for breastworks.
Our surgeon CDR. Young, Utah), while
actually dressing wounded man on the
field. was entrapped and his throat cut
from ear to ear, fingers cut off and other
wise cruelty slaughtered. showing the
treachery of the native and utter disre-
gard for Red Cross attaches
THE girls-nurses-God bless them
worked like beavers and won well-merit-
ed praise from their individual surgeon
and general, and thanks from Maj. Cros-
by. They worked up to 1 and 2 every
morning, with a sea Of blood in the oper-
ating room, amidst most sickening sights
that would make many a man vince
then after operations, dressing wounds.
and all without word as to being tired "
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
FILIPINOs IN THE WRONG.
London Speaker Sums Up the Situa-
tiOn In the PhfIippfnes


tiOn In the Philippines.
LONON, March 30.-The Speaker, this
week, commenting upon the difficulties Of
the Americans In the Philippines, and as
sertfng that the new series of troubles
which is said to be inevitable even after
the capture of Malolos probably puts an
end to the Filipino republic, continues:
1T must be noted throughout the pres
ent struggle that the Filipinos have put
themselves in the wrong. The plea that
they were fighting in defense of their
rights does not hold good in the case Of
Manila. which is the center of European
Interests. 1t could not be left to the
mercy of revolutionaries America,
through no fault of her own, has become
responsible for good government of the
Philippine islands and is bound to sup
press Aguinaldo as we suppressed Arab
Pasha for the protection of European in
terests in Egypt. 1t may be possible
hereafter to give the Filipinos local self
government-even tndependence-but for
the present it is absolutely necessary to
secure peace at Manila for the mainte-
nance of the commerce of the islands. If,
by threatening this, the Filipino govern
ment made itself impossible, the fault
lies with itself and not with the United
States, for the present gallant troops in
the newer West are the mandatories of
civilization and Europe, and are carrying
on the war In the interests of peace.
rarv ron COxUpnyS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
FOR LONG DISTANCE PHONES.
Corporation Attorney to Draft nm
Ordinance for a Franchise.

Corporation Attorney to Draft nm
Ordinance for Franchise
The committee on streets Of the board
of aldermen met yesterday afternoon, the
most important subject for consideration
being the granting of franchise to the
American Long-DiStance Telephone com
pany.
ID. r. Noyes headed a committee from
the chamber of commerce. and he also
appeared as the representative of seyeral
hundred business men in the community.
who are anxious for the immediate estab-
lishment of a long-distance teIenhana
service in St. Paul.
Mr.. Noyes addressed the COMMITTEES at
some length, and he presented a number
OF cogent reasons why the city should
have long-distance telephone service.
Among other things he said the CITY
had lost both credit and a large amount
of money by being deprived of the sery-
Ice, and that it is about time for the peo-
pie to wake up and secure the necessary
facilities that accompany progress and
modern civilization. In this respect st.
Paul, he said, is behind other cities. and
the people should realize that a new era
had dawned and the city had a glorious
future in store if the business men and
officials would only get in line. The new
line, he insisted was an Imperative ne
cessity to the business community, and
favorable action twas demanded at the
hands of the counciE9
A statement was sread embodying the
features of the franchise asked for by
the company, which, Is willing to pay 3
per cent on gross earnings providing a
franchise can bewobaained Of TWENTY-FIVE
years duration. fw siio
A protracted discussion ensued. and the
subject was referred to the corporation
attorney. with instructions to draft an
ordinance $ =.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
DEATH OF A JUNIOR.
John Provencher, Who Lived Here
Many Years, Passes Away.

The body of John Provencher. one CT
the old residents Of st. Paul. who died
at Crookston last Tuesday evening Of
pleurisy. was brought down yesterday
morning for interment and was met at
the depot by committee of the Junior
Pioneers association. OF which organiza-
ton Mr. Proyencher was a member, COM
posed of Judge e. W. Bazille Ed Dahl,
Frank Robert and w. K. Tostevin. Mrs.
Irovencher accompanied the remains.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at St. Louis French Catholic
church at Exchange and Wabasha
streets. The Junior Pioneers association
as an organization, will not be represent
ed. but the members will attend as in
dividuals. The pail bearers will be: E.
w Bazille, T. A. Defiel. A. Charbonneau,
Frank Robert Jr., w. r. Tostevin and A.
n. Peltier.
Mr.. Provencher, whose early life was
spent as an engineer on the Red river
came to st. Paul in the winter Of 1853
"a. and lived here continuously until
about two years ago, with the exception
Of several years spent at Fishers Land
ing. In 1878, when he returned to St
Paul. he opened what was then the finest
saloon in ST. Paul, the pride of the
West" which stood on Seventh street,
where the Treadwell Shoe company is
row located. He sold out the business
tc Anton Miesen, after several years
and started another saloon on Robert
street, opposite the Ryan hotel. which
he conducted until his retirement from
business. About two years ago Mr.. Pro-
yencher removed to Crookston, and there
re-engaged in the saloon business.
At the time of his death Mr.. Provencher
was fftysiX years old. He leaves. be-
sides the widow, his mother, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs St. Aubyn, on
University avenue. Two other sisters
and a brother also survive. Mrs. J. w.
Dupont, of Minneapolis; Mrs Oliver b.
Peltier of Crookston, and Oliver Pro-
vencher of this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
Additional List of Killed and
Wounded Forwarded by Gen. Otis.

Wounded Forwarded by Gen. Otis.
WASHINGTON, March 30.--Under this
date Gen. Otis, from Manila, forwards
Adjt Gen. Corbin the following additional
casualties:
Second Oregon : Company A. Private
First Nebraska-Company B, Private
James ]. Boyle.
Wounded
Thomas c. Townsend. foot, slight; L.,
Capt. H. l.. Wells. stomach. spent ball.
slight: Sergeant w. w. Wilson. hand.
slight; Frank E. Adams. side. severe !;
Benjamin f. Smith Jr., legs, severe
K, Qqartermaster Sergeant e. p, Col,
:Iaques, hand, slight; C. Private Frank
Woodruff, heel. moderate; G., E. c..
Thortone, hand. moderate.
First Nebraska-Company 3, First
Sergeant Chas. B. RoblynS scalp, mod
crate; c, Private Bruce Macy. shoul-
der, severe; D. Charles Knapp, thigh,
severe; E, Gustav Meyer. knee, severe !;
g. Lewis Reed, chest, severe; H. Emery
H Youngs. thigh, severe; I, James A
Carroll, thigh, severe Joseph Q. Wuhoe.
sasncs Iss moderate saaf Slight NJ Corporal Monro
Is Twentieth Kansas-Maj. Wilder s. Met
calf. foot, severe; F, Privates Henry Rat
elm, thigh, severe; Walter Kemp, abdo-
ihCHs AfiouSid w llltd1n Ii. EDert, hfD
severe; Thaddeus G. Algerman, thigh
slight; John E. Ballou. elbow, slight: L.
Walter Wynan. forearm, slight; X. Ser,
geant Joseph Dewald, wrist severe; Pri-
vate A. D. Hatfield, wounded March q
and since died.
First Montana-Company A, CorporaIs
William H. Tolbert, wrist, severe; II, So
ron s: Smith, arm, moderate: Private
Fred Wheaton. back, severe; D, William
Marshall, head. severe: F. Edwards B.
Bowen, eye, slight.
Tenth Pennsylvania-Co D. Cor
poral Thomas c.. Ritchfield, groin, se>
we're; Private Patrick Cummings, head
moderate: C. Ralph Downs. thigh. Sc
we're; e, William H. West, leg, slight; H,
Alexander Young, arm, slight; 1, Archi-
bald Powell, elbow, severe
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
A DAZZLING DELEGATION

Just about this time the voters of G,
Paul in the outlying territory are be-
coming convinced that they should NOT
with a few exceptions, have elected che
present. Ramsey county delegation to
the legislature. Its only apparent in
terest in local legislation is in seeing
that the officehoiderss over lat the city
hall are not disturbed as to. positions or
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.

DR.. r.. H. Whitcomb HOnOred with
the High Position.
The Elks held their annual election of
officers last night at their hall. Dr. e. III.
Whitcomb was elected exalted ruler;
Hon. w. D. Mitchell, esteemed leading
knight; James P. Healry esteemed loyal
knight; A. G. Johnson. esteemed lecturing
knight; w. j. Tompkins, secretary; A.
E. Whitney, treasurer for the sixth
consecutive term. and III. Guthunz, tyler,
for the fourth term
j. L. Schusler. past exalted ruler, was
elected delegate to the annual session of
the grand lodge, which meets in st.
Louis IN June.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
THIRTY-sEC0ND DEGREE.

Minnesota Copsis69ry Confers the
Degree on Fourteen Candidates.
Minnesota Consistory No. / conferred
the thirty-seeond degree in Scottish Rite
Masonry on a class of fourteen candi-
dates last evening at Masonic hall. and
the initiation was followed by the Maun-
dy Thursday banquet. with the beautiful
ceremony of extinguishing the lights.
Dr.. G. r. Metcaf presided for the con-
sistory and O. H. Metcalf for the Rose
Croix. Over two hundred plates were
laid at the banquet and the music was
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

s. G. Tuttle, who once lost $1,000. 900 in a
week. is now finding 1t hard work to get
the 81 week necessary to pay for his
meals at a cheap New York hotel. How
American fortune gathering makes ones
head swim,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

Meeting Of ciYsxo Devise Means to
RaiheslFpnds.h
The Fifth Watd Democratic club held
Its monthly meeting. Wednesday night,
with Benjamin Mcclure in the chair.
committees reported on different ways
which had been SUGGESTED for raising
funds for the club. Fl ltsf :ss7
b. w. Richardson was elected vice
chairman of the ward. The club is grow
Ing fast. and great interest is being taken
In it's work
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

Several of the New York Democrats are
going to attend both of the Jefferson din
ners. At one of them they expect to get
$40 worth of terrapin and at the other
81 worth of plain dinner and 50 worth of
vanished mental pabulum.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

The trust makers have only to keep up
their extraordinary industry to force the
people to the forming of societies the
cardinal basis of which shall be the re-
fusal to purchase any article of goods
known to be made by combination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1922.

urgent to have the United States dissolve
the dreibund even II 1t involved the sur
render of the Pango Pango harbor, a
naval station, by the way, that remains
as it was twenty-five years ago when
ceded to this country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
CALL FOR COWBOYS.
Col. Grigsby Summoned to Washing
ton by the Authorities

SIOUX FALLS, 9. D., March 3d.
Especially .)-Col. Melvin Grigsby, late of
the Cowboy regiment, has been sum-
moned to Washington by telegraph. His
errand Is thought to have something to
do with the proposed reorganization of
his regiment under the recent act of con-
gress providing for an increase in the
army. Should President Mckinley decide
to again call for the cowboy regiment,
practically all the old officers and men
would respond If wanted for active serv-
Ice
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

At the same time 1t should not be for
gotten that Mr.. Jefferson frequently had
no dinner at all. but ate cheese sand
wich along In the afternoon from his
left hand while he wrote messages with
his right
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
DEATHS OF A DAY.

HASTINGS, Mimi, March sO.-(Spe-
clal.)-Mrs. Frank Elm, late of st. Paul,
died today from diphtheretic Group, after
brief illness. She was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Cook. She was in the
twentieth year Of her age.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O-Prof
Andrew J. Kickoff, for fifteen years gu
perintendent of public schools in Cleve-
land, and widely known educator, is
dead of heart disease.
PEABODY, Mass, March 30-Edward
F. Rogers. the originator of the Rogers
grape and successful hybridizer of
grapes and pears, died at his home last
night, aged seventy-two years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair: northwesterly winds
North Dakota-Fair; northerly Winds
South Dakota-Fair; northerly Winds
Wisconsin-Fair: winds becoming brisk
northwesterlY.
winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, ST. Paul
+. +. Lyons observer. for the twenty
Tour hours ended at o'clock last night
-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
highest temperature -. ............... 80
Lowest temperature .... . 8
Average temperature ...... .......... 10
Daily range ............ ..... %
Barometer ....... ......... .............2 % 9S
Humidity . 800 .. - 70
Precipitation ......... ........... 900. 0
p. m. temperature ..... .......... q
Z p; m, wind, northwest; weather, partly
rinU1N -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
rive Children Drowned.

CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, March 3O-Two
Oxford Junction, while playing on a
pond five feet deep, broke through the
ice and were drowned. The accident
was not discovered for some time as
the pond Is remote from any house. One
body has been recovered
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

has returned from two weeks visit in
Madison. Wis ~
Miss Gertrude Crist Of Taylor avenue.
is visiting. in Shakopee.s
evening. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

Sixty thousand pounds of galvanized
corrugated iron roofing is to be shipped to
Manila from America. What a splendid
waterproof tomb you are likely to get,
Aguinaldo 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
SCORED MODERN SOCIETY.

Prof. De Motto Especially Crftf-
cised the Vaudeville Stage.
''If wanted to curse boy whose
father hated I would give him passes ad
libitum to the stage entrance of the mod
ern theater. said Prof. De Motto, Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

A Southern Minnesota jury has found
that young mother killed her child, but
did not murder it. Next. 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

Who knows but the next president Of
the United States4is just now digging his
spurs into his horses fianks and charging
steadily forward to Malolos?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

Gen. Corbin may not know where the
Thirteenth Minnesota is. but it is a
safe bet that the Filipinos do
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

The month ends with most of the good
people Of Missouri and Kansas doing bus
mess with snow plows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

The revised registration of Chicago is
&C., 592 Nearly 100000 of these are, 1t is
said, for Carter Harrison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
American Fleet Goe. to venezuela.

Amertcan Fleet Goes To VencNuefn.
KINGSTON, March 30-The American
fleet will leave here tomorrow at daylight
for La Guayra, Venezuela, with the cx-
ception of the training ship Essex. Ths
sailors who were wounded in the fighting
among themselves ashore are recovering
French Lawmakers Adjourn.
PARIS. March 30 The senate adjourn
ed today until May 9. and the chamb sr
Of deputies adjourned until May 2
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

Don't overlook the fact that the cy-
clone cellar is a good thing in season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

Taking the census will be simple Just
tabulate the applications for jobs. and
there you are.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
LEGALIzED POISONING.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

Mrs. Manifold had little girl yeste
day. Strange it wasn't twins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
BTSNARCKS BODY LAID TO REST.

PLACED. WITH TTAT OF THE PR1NC"Fss IN THE
NFIw MAusOIaEr-M At FR1EDRIcHsRUH
Friedr1chsruh March 16 Emperor William ar
7yed here al II 25 O'Clock this morning In orner L"
attend the transfer Of the bodies or Prince ana
Princess Bismarck 10 the mausoieu1n. on the
Frnperor's arrival the procession started TOT 'he
r,ausoieum The coffin containing the body or Frin-
cess Bismarck borne al the heah or me pro
cession It was followed by the coffin OF Prince
bismarck behind which walked Emperor Nliilam
with Prince Herbert Bismarck on his left mana
Then came the members OF the family. The pro
cession passed the ranks ~ fifteen hundred
torch hearers d military band PLAYING a funeIai
march The rnausOleum was reached Al noon ana
~ ceremony was sOemnly performed.
After the collins had been borne into the nlauso~
leurn the Emperor Prince Bismarck ana the IN
r.~ial suite entered the doors were closed, and d
q1jard Of honor fired a vOAey. The Emperor ana
h. Bismarck family then returned N the casll
u-bere luncheon served The emperor Anh MS
cite departed az O'Clock and were accompanied
49, he irnp.rial saloon carriage by the family The
Trnroro~ v-as cordial in his demeanor throughout
the ceremOnies ,,. -. - 49,, -o
I'm uss a silver wreath from the Independent
Slhuetzen CORPS Of New York FlltshuIg sent an
,.or ,rc,Itonia and New ork and savannah Socle-
ties sent oak Wreaihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
WRECK SEEN NEAR CAPE SABLE.

s. John. y r. March le-Captain Frazer OF me
Cape Breton coal steamer Cohan. from Loulshurg
y reports that March IL, while passing
through Mud Island Passage. near cape oaoie' y
he sighted the masts Of what evidently was d
large steamer protrudng from the water ABOUT
one-thrd Of the masts could be seen, ana, JudslnS
from The appearance ~ the sticks the vessel nau
no, been long IN that position They seemed orgnc
and new The exact position OF me vessel "aS
latitude a % Longitude 50 II The discovery pu
zies marina men this port. as hey KNOW OF no
steamer being lost In that neighborhood some ~
press the opinion that II may be the steamer
Corona lost fourteen months ago, while nounn
from Portland Me for Great Britain. put " hdS
been thought that the Corona must have been
broken up nv the heavy storms OF last fall i also
has heen suggested that the steamer may No me
Thou pson Line boat Aroma, which is long overdue
an Liverpool from Portland Captain Frazer VIII
endeavOr 10 make further investigation on hls
return trip Louighurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
MGR. STEPHAN IGNORED BY POPE.
HE "a MADE PRoTHoNorARy APOSTOLIC IN
RECOGNITION OF HIS SERVICES.

RECOGNIT1ON OF flS SrhN'~'SS
Washington. March is.-By Pspsl orief 'us' re-
ceved by the Apostolic Delegate Monsignor joseph
Stephan has been raised TO tho dignity NJ pro'nono
,ary Apostolic This IL the highest honor ~nico
10 ever conferred on Catholic cergymen outsine ,he
city NJ Rome few years Monsignor stephan
was made private chamberlain Of the Pope Win
the title of nonsignor That honor. however,
raised him hut one grade above priests In general.
and did not constitute him prslste BY this new
act Of the Pope Monsignor stephan is made pref
ate and that OF the highest rank OUTSIDE the
splscopscy
The dignity carries with n many privileges. sven
that ~ using many NJ the pontihoal ves'nents In
the celebration Of solemn functions During the
ceremonies Of a solemn mass he wear the long
stockings the slippers the gloves The tunic. tne
daIms,ic and the plain white miro lie csn sven
during the celebration ~ the same function wear
the pectoral cross and the ring In solemn pro-
cessions and other similar functions ne appears
clad the same bishop m like circumstances.
This distinguished honor has been conferred ~
the Pope MonsiRuor stephan m recognition OK
his jealous service promoting Catholic interests
among The Indians ~ the United States Honsi-
gnor stephan has for MANY vears been the mead of
The Catholic indian Bureau in this city. and IL him.
self 4 practical Indian missionary. having lapored
among the Indian tribes for a long lime he was
chaplain IN the Civil War The favor OF the Pope
comes n him At this special time IN order 10 honor
the occasion OF his golden jubilee IN the priesthood;
On the DIST NJ this month Morsignor stephan VIII
have complete nfti wears NJ me sacred ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
NEW RELATIONS WITH JAPAN.
To RE pRorGHT ARorT nv THE TREATY. wHIcR
GOES INTO Effect N July

To RI pPOr'GHT ARor-T nv TIE TREATY wHIcH
GOES INTO EFFECT N July
Washington March Is Extensive changes IN tho
relations hetuAen the Tinted States and Japan vfu
no brought about on July l. next. when me new
treaty between the NATIONS goes into erect,
II was negotiated several years ago. hut rs actuaI
operation was deferred al 70 give time Tor ad-
iusting affairs ~ the changed conditions similar
treaties have beer made ny Iapsn With most oe
the other frst-class Powers. Their essential reat"
ure Is 20 give Japan status as modern nauons
instead ~ imposing The restrictions which she was
under along with China and other Eastern coun-
tries before her advance TO modern methods mo
entire extra territorial system s swept away by the
new treaties This gave 70 foreigr Powers. includ-
ing the United States. right 20 Try civil ana
criminal cases re.ating 70 their own citizens ID
consular courts instead NJ IN the Jspanese COURTS
Hereafter these foreign courts will oe aboshed
and Japanese courts will try all cases alike.
Another feature in opening up the entire NJ
terror Of Japan 20 the capital and enterprise OF
foreign merchants. At present the restrictions on,
aliens are exceedingly severe. except at Yokohama
and few large places the interior being practi~
cally in the exclusive occupancy o. the natives
Now however foreign settlement and trade are ms
yted and the richness OF the interior promsee
large commercial returns The rates OF duty ne-,
a. this branch OF the relation already mas gone
tv.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-17
their appearance The two men who yet remain
behind will undoubtedly join the next transport

their appearance. The two men who yet remain
behind will undoubtedly join the next transport
RIG TOLL PAID.
II may he Of interest TO know that tho canal
charges for the passage OF the Grant were over
$4,000 a charge based on tonnage and pas
sengers.
While at Port Said the Raleigh just
from Manila the Princeton too that had LEFT
Gibraltar two DAYS before us had only Just ar
rived and followed us through the canal
Leaving SueZ. we came into the CUR of Suez
and thence into these waters. We expect now
IN toucA AT the island Of Perrin to coal. We
shall not GO 10 Alden said 70 be the hottest mil
tarv station in the world Those of us VINO
have served IN the Southwest think however
that San Carlos. or Fort Yuma might compare
in average temperature.
The general health Of the command If as ye'
GOOD We shall Of course have measles all the
way through and mumps have appeared. hut
the excellent table end enforced cleanliness VIII
keen the men In health.
Drills for eyerCise--setting-u M eXeNlses- ar ?
held twice daily and the men show the gopu
thereof When night comes on they crowd the
snar deck and sing Justify all the SONGS OF the
soldiers repertcry. II was a feeling OF genuine
sadness that spread over us all when Horhe,
Sv. eat Home" sung by least five hundred
voices came aft To the officers quarters 1881
night
Home Is dear 10 the soldier of every fiag and
We NJ the stars and Stripes are q long Ione VIZ
from Ours Nav not he pardOned for hoping
and longing 60 soon for home. sweet home?
We have passed the land that had an antiquity
when the curtain Of history was raised We 20
70 the land Of newest events Can the AhHlo
Saxon redeem 81