davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

OF the governors. If any one tells us
the United States will expand to the
straits of Magellan, in spite of them
selves, we may believe him. But If he
says, as Mr.. Rhodes says, that this ex
panSion Will be deliberate, we shall hes
itate, and ask for evidence that thew
wish the expansion to last"
MIR. RHODES PERSONALITY
Mr.: Rhodes striking personality stood
out In bold relief this week against the
political background of minor interest
Inc press of three countries-Great Rri
tam, Germany and France-was full of
him. His visit to Berlin marks an inn
portant onward step in the Anglo-Ger-
man understanding, and the French ma
pers realize this, and that the idea that
the assistance Of Germany eventually be
counted upon in a war between France
and Great Britain is preposterous. The
Figaro sees in Mr.. Rhodes reception at
Berlin sure proof Of a secret convention
between Great Britain and GERMANY.
while the Temps says:
Frankly, 1t is impossible to overrate
its Importance. 1t is plain proof of the
emperors desire for approachment with
Great Britain, and the power and weight
OF such a combination cannot be exag-
gerated 1t ought to furnish food for
reflection for those who fancied that
France only had to make overtures in
order to bring Germany to her feet, and
who, acting under this delusion, have
been striving to bring about a rupture
with Great Britain
Mr.. Rhodes, however, has not yet ar
ranged hard and fast agreement re-
specting the Cape to Cairo railroad. Po-
litically Mr.. Rhodes and the emperor have
agreed; but financially their agreement
is hanging fire, and the negotiations be-
tween Mr.. Rhodes and German syndi-
cate respecting financing the German por-
ton of the railroad have not yet been
concluded though Mr.. Rhodes has ex-
pressed the hope that an early agree
ment will be arrived at.
1t further appears that Mr.. Rhodes ex-
pressed astonishment at the German en-
peror's surprising knowledge of the de-
| tails of the matter, and German official
quarters in their turn were surprised at
Mr.. Rhodes candid illusions to future
political projects, including an Anglo
German partition of Portugars East Az
RIGA possessions which Mr.. Rhodes fully
i expects Portugal will be willing to sell to
| the two powers within three years. At
present Mr.. Rhodes Is at Amsterdam ar
| ranging for the financial support of the
Dutch financiers.
Dealing with the report that an ar
| rangement has been arrived at between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
sALAMoN, MRS. D. S., widow.


SHANNON, MISS ROSANNA, aged
twenty-seven years, her daughter.
SHEA, KATE, aged forty years, servant.
STOKES, MRS. JAMES H., New York.
SIMPSON, MISS ADELIA. aged twenty
years, of South Orange.
sLEMAN, MARY, aged twenty-five
years, New York.
SOY, MARY, aged twenty-three years,
laundress.
UPHAM, ANNETTE. daughter Of ex-
State Senator Upham, of Vermont.
VAN VECHTEN, A. w. ", New York.
VAIL. MISS M, of Purdy's Station, New
York, granddaughter of Mrs. I. H.
Purdy.
WALSH, MARY, servant.
WARD, ANNIE, chambermaid.
KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
The following is the list Of dead, cor
rected to 8 o'clock tonight:
CONNOLLY, JOHN, employe of hotel;
burns and internal injuries; died at
Flower hospital.
FLANAGAN, KATE, 20, chambermaid OF
hotel, died at Flower hospital.
GIBSON, MRS. ADDIE, 80 years of age,
of Cincinnati Shock died at Murray
Hill hotel.
GOODMAN, ELEANOR LOUISE, Il
years of age, daughter of Samuel Good
man, of this city; fractured skull; died
at Bellevue.
GRANDY, MISS LASCELLES, of Eliza
beth City, N. c.; here on shopping
tour; burned to death.
HENRY, MRS. MEHITABAL, widow OF
DR.. Morris P. Henry; internally In
jured; died at Roosevelt hospital.
KIRKE, NANCY ANN, u, widow OF
James S. Kirk, soap manufacturer, OF
1865 Ridge avenue, Chicago, died al
Bellevue
LELAND, MRS. WARREN, wife of pro-
prietor of hotel; burns on body; died
at Flower hospital.
LELAND, MISS HELEN, daughter OF
proprietor of hotel, found dead at fire
PADDOCK, AMELIA, IS years of age, OF
Irvington, N. Y; died at scene of fire.
SULLIVAN, MARY, died at Bellevue.
UNKNOWN WOMAN, who jumped from
Fifth avenue window; died at Helen
Goulds home.
UNKNOWN MAN, jumped from roof at
rear of hotel; body not recovered
UNKNOWN CHILD, thrown from hotel
by mother; body not recovered
UNKNOWN WOMAN, mother of child;
jumped from hotel window; body not
yet recovered.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. jumped from win
dow; died at 100 East Forty-sixth
street.
CONDITION OF INJURED.
Following is list of injured and a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
STARS SEPARATE.
The Potter-Bellew Combination Is
q Thing of the Past.

NEW YORK, March 1S-Mrs. James
Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellew have
agreed to part as co-stars Word has
been received by a friend of Mr.. Bellew
in this city that he has signed a contract
with Henry Irving to appear as leading
man in the production of "Robespierre"
in London, and to accompany the Irving
Terry combination in the tour in this
country next season.
1t was also learned from Mr.. Bellew d.
rect that Mrs. Potter has signed a two
years contract to appear with Beerbohm
Trees company in London. and come
with it to this country, If the proposals
made by managers to Mr.. Tree are ac-
copied.
The breaking of the dramatic partner
ship between Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bel
lew was not unexpected here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Fair and Warmer.

Fair and Warmer.
MANY Windsor Guests Missing.
Serious Southern Cyclone.
Sensational investigation.
Americas Policy Peri1ous.
2@Mr. Seng in Dual Role.
3-Gov. Lind Urges Economy.
sOlOns Visit State Farm.
Mr.. JacObsOn's Ambition.
Red Wing Investigation. -
4-Editorfal. =
Poetry OF the Period.
Attempt at Arson
S-Dynasttc Crisis in Spain.
Emperor William Angry.
6-MOre Fighting at Manila.
Soldiers Hurrying From Cuba.
Army Beef Inquiry.
Bank Statement Favorable.
7-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
S-Missing Pastor Turns Up.
0-News of the Railroads.
1O-Sporting News.
Commercial Club CycIers.
Gossip of the Ring.
11-News of the Churches.
Real Estate Review.
12-In the Field of Labor.
Mrs. Kfttson's Bond.
13-16LNovelettes.
17-Dead City and County Bill.
1S-BoOks of the Hour.
Peter and Nicholas.
19-Business Mans Announcement.
2O-social News of St. Paul.
Suburban Social News.
21-Children's Easter Fashions.
22-Smallest South American State.
Travel Back in the '3Os.
Short Frontier Story.
"Seneca" TruesdaIe's Leads.
23-Worik of DR.. Louis Perrin.
Schuneinan Prism Windows.
Miss Keller Likes Statuary.
A Mother at Sixty Years.
24-Son.e OF Minnesota's Bugs.
President Johnson's Kisses.
25-Future of Cuba Libre.
26-O'Connor Retires with Honor.
Wheat Showed Some Gain.
27-wants of the People.
2S-Week at the Theaters.
In the Realm of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
sATURN's NEW SATELLITES.
Prof. Pickering, of Harvard, Makes
Rare Discovery.

a Rare Discovery.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March Is. = A
new satellite of the planet Saturn has
been discovered by Prof. w. H. Picker
ing, at Harvard observatory. This satel-
lite is three and a half times as distant
from Saturn as Iapetus, the outermost
satellite hitherto known. The period Is
about seventeen months and the magnf-
tude fifteen and q half. The satellite ap-
pears on four plates taken at the Are
quipa station, with the Bruce photo
graphic telescope. The last discovery
among the satellites OF Saturn was made
in September, 1S4S, by Prof. George B.
Bond, at that time director Of the Har-
ward college observatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: St. Louis, from
SOUTHAMPTON. Sailed: Etruria, Liver
pool; La Bretagne, Havre; Island, Co.
ANTWERP : Sailed: Briesland, New
York
HAvRE-sailed: La Normandie, New
ERPOOL-Arrived: Lucania, New
York. Sailed: Umbria, New York
NAPLES-Arrived: Augusta Victoria,
Palermo. for New York, on Oriental
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
ToDAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN = 1.-THE Prisoner of
Zenda, " 8:15; Seibert's band concert, $3.50.
GRANDPA Trip to Coontown," S:15
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and PM
German Federation meets, Mozart hall,
3 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
SDal0'S Remaining Fleet Sdut6S th6 hn6rl6dn FLAG.

"A
the
the United
will remembered commanded the which
lin
0
Admiral
the first fred friendship upon the sea ietwen
Inflated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
Elevator Burned.

= PENN, N D., March 1S-(Special.)-
The Minneapolis and Northern Elevator
company's elevator was DESTROYED by
fire this afternoon. The amount or gram tai
destroyed is not actually known. Inc
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
TOTAL Loss OF LIFE BY THE
WINDSOR HOTEL FIRE MAY
NEVER BE KNOWN
SIXTEEN VICTIMS ARR FOUND
sIXTY-SIX MISSING AND OF THIS
NUMBER THE NAMES OF FIT.
TY-ONE ARE GIVEN
Y-SEVEN WERE INJURED

Two Hundred Men Working in the
Ruins Are Deferred From Doing
Effective Service Because of the
Condition of the Ruins-Curious
Crowds Surround the Place
Where the Hotel Formerly Stood.
NEW YORK, March 1s,-Throughout
the incessant rain, today, their efforts
hindered by a choking smoke that arose
from the half quenched ruins, more than
200 men from the building, police and
fire departments, sought, but with only
half satisfying results, for bodies of per-
sons believed to have persisted In yes
terday's fire at the Windsor hotel
Most of the time this smoke was SO
dense that the workmen could scarcely
see their hands before their faces, and
the heat from the mass of debris, glowing
red In places, held the rescuers almost
beyond its limits. Besides, the remnants
of the walls left standing were so shaky
and threatening that it would have been
dangerous to allow the men to work
about the mass of riveted iron and
brick
Efforts were concentrated on clearing
away the debris, removing weak walls,
digging the chimneys and other parts of
the walls for blasting, and making the
ruins safe for the men to dig in. No
more bodies were taken from the ruins
today. The estimate Is sixteen dead;
siXty-siX missing and fifty-seven injured.
WINDSOR GUESTS STILL MISSING.
ANGLIN, MRS. MARY, forty-five years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

Storm Covered u Radius of Several
Hundred Miles, and as Telegraph
Wires Are Down 1t Is Difficult to
Estimate the Damage That Has
Been Done Farming ProDertv
Thought to Have Suffered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19
SENSATIONAL PROCEEDINGS IN
THE HEARING OF THE STAN
DARD OIL TRUST CASE
WITNESS and LAN1ER QUARREL
MIR. ARCHBOLD, OF THE TRUST,
APPLIES VILE EPITHETS TO
ATTORNEY FLAGG
MR.. M0NETT IS ALSO ATTACKED

Mr.. ArchboId, Accused With Being
Under, the Influence of Liquor
RetOrts That He Has INDUCED In
Nothing Stronger Than Tea-At-
tOrney General Resents an Ugly
Insinuation by MI. ArchboId.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-19

Continued on Ninth Page.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

THE OASIS is this week in re- ceipt Of letter from s. ]. Holzinger, special agent for the interior de- partment having the matter ill charge, who assures the editor that the illegal fences on the public do- main in Santa Cruz county shall all come down and never again be put up. The gentleman explains that his seeming indifference some months ago, when THE OASIS was critIcising him, was caused by or ders from Washington, instructing him to let the matter drop. and he had then to obey orders That was wh.re the Cameron pull" got i'll it's deadly work; but finally the "Cameron pulp was nulli6ed and Mir. Holzinger was instructed by the department to take up the mat ter and vigorously pursue the ille- gal fence owners, which he prom ises shall be done. Having nulli- fed the Cameron pull' in the in terior department, the next great
 
 work to be undertaken will be to nullify his pull in the treasury de- partment and put a stop to the swing Mir. Cameron seems to exer- else in that quarter. Doubtless his influence there is just as detri- mental to the public welfare as it was demonstrate to be ill the in- terior department.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

IN working for the creation of the county of Santa Crug the Ari- zona Gazette, and both the eslitor and business manager, John O. Dunbar and Sam F. Webb, did good service. The people of Santa Cruz and its government should repay them. They desired con tract to supply the county books. If the board can see its way to awarding MT. Webb the contract legally THE OASIS hopes it will do so.
The oasis., 1899-04-22
Going Higher Yet.

The we'll known music house of A. Redewil is not satisfied simply to get to the top of the ladder and then stop. Mir. RedewilI wants to run the poles up into space and track on d few more rungs for fear someone will catch up with him. Since last October MT. Redewill has disposed of eighty-fOur pianos and organs and is inst now get ting ready tO take uif his coat for the summer trade. He will leave for Sonora in a few days and will take i'm Guayma and Ilermosillo on his travels. He proposes to place 8 car load Of instruments in that state and he will probably do it. He believes he has a mission, and it is to civillze [ he whole southwest through the re- aning influence of music. By strict business Methods and honest dealing he has thus far made great progress along the line of his theory. Phoenix Herald.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

THE spring edition of the Ari- zona Republican, though som . what belated to THE OASIS. is at hand. It is a splendid number, well written, we'll edited, handsome ly illustrated, and replete with val uable information. The local writeups of the various towns and counties in the territory, are a decidedly interesting feature. That descriptive of Nogales is from the pen of THE OASIS editor.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

THE Arizona Press Association will meet in Solomonville Monday and Tuesday, May Sth and 9th. IL is hoped there will be present representatives from every paper in the territory Ifthere was ever a time when the journalistic guild of Arizona should stand together in a line of policy for the common good of the craft, that time has now arrived. It is possible to raise the dignity and honor of the journalistic profession to the same plane it enjoys elsewhere.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

ONE of the most important, and should be one of the first duties to he discharged by the board of sup ervisors of Santa Cruz county, is constructor of a good wagon road across the Washington Pass, giv- ing Washington Camp, Duquesne, La Noria, and other points, direct connection with the county seat. To reach Nogales they have now to go to Crttenden, remain over night and then ride thirty-five miles by train; or come over horse back-a hard trip either way. There is now a good road to the mouth of the pass, ard five miles of road through the pass, cost not to exceed s, would put the people of that part of the county within three hours drive of the county seat. Build the road by all means.
The oasis., 1899-04-22


 BECAUSE Amoassador Aspiroz presided at the courtmartial at Que retaro, which sentenced Maxini- llian to death thirty-three years ago, the foreign ambassadors at Washington are trying to snnb him. It is to be hoped that the American state department will find some way to snub the snub- bers. Mir. Aspiroz rendered his country great service at critical period in it's history. For the rep resentatives of the free-booting na- tions who precipitated ill Mexico the difficulties which terminated in the execution of Maximillian, to make it a personal matter with the gentleman now is a very large man. Hesitation of petty meanness.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

WITH all this fuss over lem balmed" beef and other delicacies in the military biIl-offare THE OASIS is almost sorry there was ever any war with Spain. But as yet there has never been any kick on wormy hardtack. On the Tu- pclo expedition in 1864, the sol diers of General Mowers army al- ways split open their crackers be- fore eating them and shook out the worms Nobody ever kicked; and we had no fresh beet whatever. Wormy hardlack and raw sow bellv," as very lat bacon was called, with a cup of coffee at morning and another at night was all we had to eat for days. And filled with fare like that Mowers men demol- ished Forrest 'sarmy-nor was there any investigation about the quality of the grub afterward-but those men were seasoned soldiers.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

THE Enterprise says that Phoe- nix "has few so called democrats who are strong party meu when they are on the ticket, but other wise they lend no aid to party sup port" Both parties in Arizona have many of that kind of men, Brother Mills.
The oasis., 1899-04-22
A CRUEL IMpurArioS.


 The recent senatorial contest in California has been a detriment and injury to Americans dJing business and living in Sonora and other parts of Mexico. From day to day the newspapers opposed to Dan Burns senatorial aspirations have te- med with slams and opprobrious epi- thets applied to the candidate they hated, conspicuous among which were such terms as "the Mex ican," Mexican Dan" "Blrns the Candelarian, ""Greaser Dan, and the like. Those epithets and expressions were used in such a way that while rehecting upon Burns, they were also re- flection upon the Mexican char acter, and reading them from day to day thousands of Mexican gen tlemen of honor and integrity were made to feel that the most un- kind and unjust imputations were cast by American representative newspapers upon the character and honor of all Mexicans. That they should be indignant at such unkind and unnecessary imputations goes without saying, and that they should feel hurt and nettled toward all Americans was necessary con- sequence. MT. Burns may or may not be so black as he is painted, but in thus limning his character to cast imputations upon a race and nation which has produced some of the greatest men and most lofty characters of the age was positive indecency which has been more far-reaching and injurious in its consequences than those re- sponsible therefor had any idea. It is to be hoped that in the future MT. Burns can be castigated by his political and journalistic enc mics without making a race and nation to which he is alien a scape- goat for his sins of omission and commission.
The oasis., 1899-04-22
An Historic Document.

MT. c. ]. Gonzalez of Guaymas, who is noted far and wide as an enthusiasts ic numismatst and reliquary, and is continually adding to his large, rare and interesting collection of coins, Uurios, autographs Of noted people, etc, has come recently into possession of very interesting and historic document, of which the following is } true copy.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

LOOKS very much as if Gen eral Lawton had been tracked upon reaching Manila and General McArthur nut in to reap the glory intended for the old Arizona In dian fighter. Or are they holding Lawton back to put him in when Aguinaldo takes to the brush.
The oasis., 1899-04-22
WHY not name one of the new American warships Nogales?

THE chairman of the national democratic party, Senator Jones of Arkansas, says the Chicago plat form is stronger than it ever was. !" That is possible. for it broke down in 1896 and let its candidates fall through.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

By THE time man has been married twenty years he has spent length of time equal to three months and nine days in "just waiting for his wife to put on her bonnet"
The oasis., 1899-04-22
TIE California legislature passed

THE California legislature passed an act that newspapers should pub fish signed articles, and a similar law is proposed in Illinoss. That means that the biggest bully in the town will be employed by the news papers to affix his signiiure to the articles the editor writes. Men who want such laws and secure them are fixing themselves for fine cases of broken bones.
The oasis., 1899-04-22

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Two 30 ton copper furnaces complete. con sisting of one 3O.II P. boiler, two l2- II. P. engines, one No. 4 Baker blow CTS, one No. 6 Cameron pump, one 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair l0-ton Howe platform scales, one Ortlings' assay balance, one Becker's analytical balance pulp scales, assay material and fixtures. All of the above is com plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also new SO-ton silver lead furnace, not set up All located adjacent to railroad h. quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-04-22
U. s. SnIp DALE.
MAY 1, ISIS.


 jurisdiction of Guaymas, agreeable to the seventh article of the armistice agreed upon by the Commissioners of the United States and Mexico.
 Very Respectfully.
 JNo. RUDD,
 Commander
 U. g. Navy Aleiandr0 Peridie Esq.
 The document is written on a plain sheet of foolscap paper, thin and light, and the signature is in style of pen manship quite different from the rest of the scieed. Both styles of writing are angular, but che letters of the signature of Commander Rudd are square and upright, while the letters made by his ainannen>is are slender and slightly slanted. or all his collec- tinn Mir Gonzalez prizes this note most highly. It tells it's own tale and requires no ampiiicatien.
 MT Gonzalez has also very recently secured autographs of Benito Iuarez, President DIaz, General Gonzalez and other celebrities of the republic. Mrs. Gonzalez is also in receipt of an autograph letter rom Don Matias Romero, the lately deceased minister of the republic to Washington, thank ing her for some phothgraphs. When Mrs. Romero was buried in the City of Mexico, Mrs. Gonzalez was present in the cemetery, and she took photo graphs of the scenes presented Copies she sent to Don Matias, and his letter is in acknowledgement and appreciative of the attention shown
The oasis., 1899-04-22

OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES. ARIZONA.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
BONDS.
h e at.
(Reported by Winslow & Coz

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
(Reported by j. L. McLean1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18

cause of the more cheerful feeling re-
garding the values of securities, was
the easier condition of = the London
money market, as disclosed by the
weekly statement of the Bank of Eng
land. The rate for money fell appre-
ciably in London today, but still ruled
above the bank rate. The bank contin-
ued to buy gold today, and to import
it from Germany, and the probability
is that if the private discount rate
should fall below the bank rate, that
institution would again borrow from
the market in order to stiffen rates.
The large increase in St. Paul's earn
ings for the second week in August, in
spite of the falling off in the grain
movement, was an encouraging factor.
The bond market did not share in the
increased activity of stocks and
changes We're small and mixed. Total
sales par value $1,947. 900. United States
old As coupon advanced Ia, and the IS
Is in the bid price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. II. Money on call
steady, 2l1QS p. C.; last loan, 2N. Prime
mercantile paper, 4ka5 p. c. Sterling ex-
change steady at 4.S6AQls for demand and
at .S2A@3 for go days. Posted rates, 4S315
ga and 4.S7iA. Commercial bills, A. s26Dib
Silver certificates, G0la@61h. Bar silver.
Co.'s. Mexican dollars, IS. Government
bonds strong