davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-21
Sona Safe, Watonipan Co.,
sRtun

GHtsltc @dmls her runot bar Hi1tt
fine 80 Mar. men bet 5sr2r III Sislosns
b,osrns, at uoqtu operltptr be 80, - al
oisie l~lnbtdasIfsr itspts pi paa ioftlsosu
9anqir,oaq. pa qomle Grit Elem isIrtoe
I'm 92oe 5soieIsoag.
Raboern, / @rrnosn oar / ben 4rl.os
ming inobuoat og ql9osot BEN samlt iad
ptl msO FIN R1rorrttit. iom meo IN
5umtole ON 3ortioS Winosr.
Grit Gisu sr 'sot / Com. @uobrdnos'
oaIsu. ben Bite Ttorts. 1907. oq opholosr
ia mn hos Iu Gsn. GOrtilo Gee. Sum
sr ir.motlt5 roft og .rsriq Ga bar oOer
Jorosntuinq ilny, Qonossonsr. Jirr
bar bun IN loririnlig 0u'ommslit, Der
qisr COB Iisusiis, uddr man fdar btuoc
I'll at IortrGe ON Soft" oa SlGgter oa
1iloraq,Iier / 6ismbpgoen. iom bun sno
MI ida lsptnpe minpes. Uso Gto o.
Grifbeo tun bun male Oplcptli,r. Tom
liqaer go, 70 % so Mar tilbogs. Ret
~Iornsieligt fan bet for Grcmpsl DGrs at
lsos Sdmidlsn ino pad propit 4drs %
hans Spbolo / btnbes Sjsm. Storbduasu,
nao ban ait pua 5ngt. Suu bsidmrsr
saonu. at ben fottetiae prGit / fin 5usr
for at fomms tiosuot op iii at tr9Hc
Snren peo arotoit6orott tie pda noae;
S9t oq gis par at iormod III at aj8rt
Brig al osr,s beO',e Ssrg / aummtrist,
men laqoe ia i iulb Sobit" pdu 8nIOet
mso en- RtiietoIt, s1tr en- 9u9tbuno tom
propiioriif Sopsbpube. vt ben ibGrois,
prpitsmanb life btbsoebs at ~Ioriooe ii7
pna ct i~udodnt Gete. men bar nsot til Of
paaaue / @rudlpsning'n, bet iiqer fa
islo.
Gnaonq bdboe ban | Gslgs mtb Ta In
Ssn, Soius. Der bd Dor Stuosnt, ldmi
IN "lunot irsmm.o Stor'or," % ba oisis
IN q'ten iIOg e. qsmptlig pdsiidr. me-
oens piberne odmpeos, bapos be funo,t
forgoot at idle / Ct irsmmso Sprog, og
bet ipntes 10 ols Suists 9sbosre par si
unoeriiat Grdotemddl; og Dtounoerligt
Sopsoer mddtte Der t%ilpisis iiooe pdd
Dem, iom tunos ~foritda iliqt. Wen iad
III nan 10 ogidd butte pua bet. at en- iaa
bsgaoei 3aIer og en- ida uomGrtst Brat,
Tom Qdrs, life bstt, mso iii BET "bopeo.
lsi. Slaast."
gsb G,burtsoagsisittn bdpos en- Nabo
taa,t lin pbonograpb mso iig, og bet par
noest. ION gamle Brit boerisu baDo.
feet elsr bert. alottsrsn fang en- tisnbt
P~dtionalfung ino / Den, o. bu Wai,inen
lang ben oosr iGien iuit pda FANNIE Bis,
madtt, bun ~forbduiet u~bbrpos; "Rsi,
bsm .ein ret fnns puu uogo tdu ,pdrt.
rua!" ga. Der sr for 3ori.iel pau
gsqbnosli,u og Slutning.n al bette Gar.
bunortos, % rart mad bet bore for b.
gdmls at opl.os ina mango 5oranoring,r
o. iud iorbduisnot 5rsmfript. 9tt. b.
olorig orsmte ON Tom en- WuIiqbeo, BIZ.
Der be en- Odttsr DAG itiast qniiqt til
aniiqt mso Tom en- b~aanoqribslis girt.s
ligbso. % ! 5sritningsu moo be itaa Der
unorenos iom Iissousrior Ct rsaljieret
Guenipr.
9s feite rlors bertildnbs fra Com -
iiRr fra 9npsrodltu oil tisnoe Brit
Glen % osrfor bdp. noJen Jnt.resis at
at hsrs liot ON heno., og od be Dor iaa
iprtoi. oil ben mauseitsbe nGro1rsHee
"1scordb poitsn" bare gub % Silisn
til Dem. Oct bar | ben SsHfgt bette 6lsp
"nsoriDfet" al en- GdmbDgoing. z.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-21

net iii @rano Jurts, men bib par bare
1 Ulil.
Oct tr M 6 adr. Iiosn it1 iioit par !
6rootstou. Wanes al mine 8,nuer Ct
aaast III Bella GooGn, 9. g., OF III dus
ore adnter. De aooe HoI', itg er hos
ioaq. CT 'ommsn ira Bella Soola for ct
Mar iioeu.
5motgeu Nal i,a Ill Gr''ine for at be-
isgs min Barnoomspsu 3. Ul. Gbriiilus
fen. pster Ricoldiisu.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-21
"~eororcnec oct foreffaacnoc emo,
ocmooc / Sprtua 6ropc.

TGre bet unoertsgnsot tiQdot at rettt
en- oenIig OpforOring til bort Gam.
Illnos preiter % til ale, iom u0isr al
onerp9rs famine.
ia 81 bar fpritauet, at Der sr euttIte
ION mener, at observation-disclosures er Der
'omms til 5HlesiDrooen iom til 9i.
"ltr''t'pnoosrne, idu piI nj iiss, OF bette E,
en- 6etltagelIe. Sc Sgaooens aonitia
tuition Sup. 3, 5 5, 6.
Otter 5urIposnOs fra foritieaio. Ran.
Ter, 'sr bet uo til, at bette Spnooemsot
otl bltpe uG~lmin0eIi9t tdlriqt beisat. 90
bet er iadre 8lGosligt, at fad mango piIsy
Sj9rligbso og 9sltuoelIe for bort Sam.
tunos Oi9tige GisrsmaaI. % nj snfts,
her at uotaIe, at Spring @rope Weniebsr
otl meo Glib sirrs, boao ben ian, for al
'tofts be ti9re S~DnObesi9itsr en- Iaa opt
W'oota9eIie % Sepprtntng unoer Ws,
Oct, lom ben sr iitano til. Weu hi Zen
o9'da, bpts Silitremninssn blir m.aei
'tor. at bet bill BABE fine ganteIiabeoer.
Sg fal itte oisie 8oniteliabeoer blips %
for fore, muu Ri inoitGnpigt beoe ale.
iom d9ter 'ia bib, at efter,omms fslgenos
emile os, Tom Ri tror, biGig. Realer.
l. III ollie, Tom agtsr ia til Sonos
Den Der, enten be tomm,r iom prRiter,
S9rers, poIqte Rep~rGientanter eaer blot
1om 9lRIter, melos ia, o. bet
| stos. Snaen mau itoIe paa, at be
bar genner eQsr SlRatnines Der, Tom be
moi tan taes ino hos. De mau butte
pad, at i ben lib biz osrss 9snnsrs SuIs
bItDe fpIbts til bet posrits meo %iQaoanne,
Der bar melot fig / rstte 9io pq pua ret
Wtdaos % i~nuleoes er bsrettiseoe til al
bope III Siem Der uuoer SDnoosmsoet.
Sg Aoil.e 9anfelisbeber % llbpqa,
bill bet life polos, bpis en- bel Del upens
teOe Giniter Ital TONNE!
2. 6uite mar % pau, at Snom,loel-
ierne maa ieubes til os, Tom bar sSnos
tparteringen at sisr,, life bare til be Ben
ner, ION man sniter at pr, 8i4iter hos.
5erit oa, nudr ri fdar alle SnbmsloeIs
Ter, fan Ri baps aontrol % Oroen meb
oisie Ting, iuu hi ian itaffe lad mango
iom muli9 plao5.
3. Ndar man melotr os iaaodnne,
iGd mud man opgiOs ps @sbtommsnoes
fuloe Rnon % aoresie, lille blot fra
boiltsn Weniqbso be er.
4. aas Snomsloslisr mao pGre / bore
6rnper inoen 25be Wdi. Spis life
Snomslosllerns til ben lib er inbtomne,
% bpis Ri life faur Rapn % aoresie til
@eotcmmsnos, fan ri life lops oenne nos
gen pluos. 9i maa nuturligpis fsrit og
frcmit tuTe Spnooens e9sntlige Webs
lemmer (~itddsnbe Weolemmer o. polgte
Rspraientanter) pLaos. Men oesfors
uoen Ttul BET ere Dor 9e'trG6slis at
itafis pldbs til iua mango Tom muligt al
bore tiRre SroeSbrsbrs, 'om al SnterssIe
for Samfunbets BE os Del sniier at BIZ
paane Wsoet Der,
NIsn fan Ri iaa life Itafe PIooS for
ale oisis iiolte, iau mdu man lite tdgs
os BET iloe op, at ri nspss til at iise fra.
5. 4ls S%nomeloelier inoienoes til
paft. 81. g. Requs inoen 25oe Nai.
9ilIlut pil Ri bsoe ale bore prGiter ret
inoitQnoiet: ON, at be taller til fine 6olt
ON bette inarsit mulist os lager ulls,
ION maatts asts ig Bio til Spnooen,
bette alpprIi9t paa Sierts.
Spring @rope. Wtiun., 12oe 4prtl 80.
ct. 9. Requs. VI. Sdlperion, T..
Reisrion, Gbds. !Soesb, Snotodrteriagsa
fannie
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-21

eOrcb 'Doitsn." Ser | @oobbn, bar ri
enonu fuIe 9iHttr. iirr bodo Gnemana,
ben drgaor, iau BET sr lGn1,, iioeu ri
bdoos en- iao itreng 8int,r. Sns,n sr
tnonu 'rd 2 iii 4 a 3 5oo op6. oe RGt,
ttrne CT suniie ioIos, iiisut pi iooq Ifripsr
ben 27os Warts. Wsgtn Shooom bnt
her prret % oo',inias bar modtt,t BON
ors bort fra bette Soroelip. ane 90.
tens SGitre Ct psnliq bilist fra
Gbonpent.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-21
ras Weer ,aai for Gatarrhs zaips. Der Tube
holder apifisip.

oa auifislp oil aauis fiiitrt seslrlas Yusisianoieu
GA ~ioriiplre belle snlenei, mar bet tadr 3roses
1,smriem SlhuCpcrlabeu, aoodnus Eager burns
dierii brnacs. meomlHbTs be forettiipes AZ On anets
,Itrbi sras: ibt Staheu. 10 %uhretisr, or 10 SdHat
ifFrre ems bet mu!i3e Gppe. man fan opuaa ira ognl
@ral'S gaiarrh Cure. ~iilpirfei rto y \. Gheutu q
90 Tp'eao. Chic. iHbchrloCr t'fe Bet rim itie mill
Irlu. O or fox ~irNugrics Sirra. act pirfer . ret.
RAJ S!pe.t o. Siieri q Z imorerrasfr Saar }
irL Z "Nlu'5 El'g III GIgr" urr inter fdd a. !
iraro,4 rate II tUgleE IN uorteS. c. i~dbriiertt /
1plceo. Chio. AZ j. \ 9hcnea q 60. 1tiiimou er
arltis.
RATS Jamilisptler ar be beore. (artl.)
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-21
Rorre(ponoance

agrs,"saHou assnR asHs 90 aoust mu III, sf mhsa Snpn NJ ,, Sr IT., nasrs stuu,m
aeearbntn Raund su life btt cHmtanert im,amusre pbfumu &C. prtponbtny mu
ea. mm aiMMn maah @t Nagnn % AnsMsn
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-21
usmerfst prsirisianl
yauo ~tilSatas.

900 Herts opsur'e, Sdrmidue. tlsE,nse Thomas
G. aauhs.bs ~,fi,rldots 30 o. 5,iisasusr 5,o Rotib,ru
Fatifc BaHcr Ha's Bart. Beicr asaris. E7trns.
lcta, rdt Gals Qoun,u. Hor 5arso. s0re Eatoti.
Iorbbunota rr tort. ra TiHto iom REQ 1iiosr Ia
len. SfrtB nc IbemaS .. aaHntib aomr.. Biss
Bart. Ssfsr 60 RisH sBti.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
EPIsTLEs TO ST. PAUL,

They are telling one on John Selb.
You know John took quite an interest in
politics last spring and fall, and among
the faithful that helped him swing the
Fifth ward into line was Steve Picha.
Now. Steve or some Of his friends wanted
few crumbs from the table Of the board
OF public works, and Selb, wishing to
help Steve out, chased around to the
mayors office to see the king about it,
John was received with the suavity which
the mayor Is noted for, and Selb pre-
sumed on this to ramble little from the
beaten path Of his prepared speech, men
uoning the fact that there was a dead
lock In the board of public works.
What Is that?' Interrupted the MAYOR.
A deadlock? There is no deadlock Two
OF the members are voting for one man
and the other two for themselves That
Is all. There is no deadlock"
P1cha's petition Is hung up somewhere.
But Selb is not always after things for
his friends. Johnny got a notion a little
while ago that he wouldn't mind dropping
into a federal job, something under w.
K Merriam, for instance. So John went
around to see II the mayor would not
write him a letter of recommendation, in
view Of his valiant political efforts. The
mayor heard his plea and then said en-
couragingly:
Certainly, Mr.. Selb. You write the let
ter and I will sign it. Write ANYTHING
you want to. Call spade a shovel If
you like
And Selb is still wondering what the
mayor meant by that
The Philistine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

Why is 1t the city council snaps at this
o1er' the worst made? Why should the
interests OF the entire city be subserved
to the selfish wishes of the commission
man, one Seven corners grocer and three
or four milk men, butchers and book
binders. masquerading before the council
as gardeners? az.
Now, as to proper site. The ideal 10
cation undoubtedly is the block bounded
by Robert, jackson. Ninth and Tenth
streets. offered to the; city for. 1 believe.
s15e, 600. If, however. as the comptroller.
has plainly stated, the city is unable to
eXpend this sum, the next best site would
be that between Jackson and Temperance
and Tenth and Eleventh streets. offered
Tor So2,5o0, on the most liberal terms. The
public will carefully watch the individual
vote or the council when this matter
comes before them for final action. and 1
am convinced If they persist in favoring
the Eagle street site, 1T means an easy
victory for the Democratic party In the
spring of 1900. for the matter will not be
forgotten. AS Republican l regret 10
confess this. 1t is a fact nevertheless.
"A. Rowe,
Phalen Avenue. near Mackubin Street.
st. Paul. Mimi. March %, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

of monthly Increase to each individual
employed. to the company 1t signifies. in
the aggregate. an addition of many
thousand dollars to the monthly pay roll.
This is a voluntary advance made by
the owners of the street railway system.
1t comes, not at the end of any labor
trouble, but in the spirit of fairness that
is actuated by more prosperous times at
present and better business outlook for
the future. The employees of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company are hard
working courteous ard efficient set of
men. They deserve to share in the pros
perity of the company. and the officials
appear to appreciate this fact. The raise
in wages will go into effect June !, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
Excess of tax paid over tax
received .......... ,S55,
THE ELUSIVE AGUINALDO.

A certain brunette with a gold whistle
rioso of the Philippines, Is again erup-
tive. 1t is generally supposed that he Is
In command of the Filipino forces on
the island of Luzon. At least 1t has been
Gems. Otis, Wheaton, Hall and others.
But so far as getting onto the firing
line himself 1t must be regretfulIy ad-
mitted that Gen. Aguinaldo has been ex-
traordinarily coy and bashful. His reti-
cence in this respect excites remark. His
advances could not be met half way bv
American generals because he never ad-
Vahced, personally. Invariably he has
sent forward a mob Of bowling, half-wit-
ted dervishes who have received the fire
or our troops. Our boys have Industrious
ly led them bullets until the demoralized
a,agans have turned tail and plunged into
the jungle up somewhere nearer the shy
and diffident Aguinaldo.
Then the man with golden whistle has
Solleii dCllOu on his typewriter, and a
fusillade of bombastic procamatfons has
been shed all over the territory piline
American losses to the maximum and re-
ducing Filipino disaster to the minimum:
the shattered ranks have been recruited
with some more decollete bowmen and
spearmen and axmen. with d sprinkling of
alleged sharpshooters, and they have
again been pushed up to the front by
Aguinaldo. AS pusher he's a cracker
jack Occasionally stray Filipino gen
eral would fall back on AguinaIdo and
gently demonstrate against such insane
military tactics, ami Aguinaldo would cut
his head off and put a less talkative man
In his place.
Recently. however the Filipino army
has refrained from such pernicious aetiv-
1ty 1t appears to have drawn off for
some kind of consultation During the
pending lull the American forces have
neen goebiing prisoners right and left
One of the last ones taken has been talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

The expedition referred to In the fore
going dispatch Is In line with the efforts
of Prof. Koch to mitigate tropical fevers
When he returned last year from a SINH
lar expedition to the German East Afrt-
can coast, he advanced the theory that
in the case of human beings mosquitoes
played the part In communicate ting ma
laria which ticks play in the cattle dis
ease known as Texas fever" He had
reached the conclusion that where there
are no mosquitoes there is no malaria.
Moreover, he reported it was possible
by microscopic examination of the blood
of a patient to discover from the nature
of the microbes the exact stage which
the disease had reached. This discovery
he Notwithstanding to his report at
the time--as Of the highest Importance in
Its bearings upon the administration Of
quinine shortly before the attack OF
shortly after. His theory as then eX-
pounded Is that the quinine, taken at the
right moment, stops malarial fever not
by the killing of the germs, but by ar
resting their growth; and his conclusion
was that a proper employment of quinne
with the establishment Of mountain
health resorts would rob tropical fevers
of many terrors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
FIGHTING At ILOlLo
AMERICANS HAVE A WARM EN-
GAGEMENT WITH FOUR HUN
DRIED NATIVE SOLDIERS
REBEL LOSSES ARE HEAVY
Have Fifteen wounded to Care
FOr-RebeIs Sent In a Heavy
Fire Despite the Vigorous Attack
Made by Gen. MflIer's Forces
AeufnaldO's Mail Intercepted.

MANILA, March 23-Details of the
hghtlng at IloilO, on March 16, show that
400 rebel rifiemen from Panay were met
by seven companies of the Eighteenth
regiment of the United States infantry,
and battalion of the Tennessee volun-
teers. AS supports these troops had three
two-inch Hotchkiss guns, under Gen.
Miller. north of Jaro, across the river
The Americans were met with a heavy
fre. One man was killed and fifteen were
wounded of the Eighteenth, and there
were several cases of sunstroke. Gen.
Miller estimates that fifty rebels were
killed and 100 wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
Casualties at Manila.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Gen. Otis
today reported to the war department the
following casualties:
March 16, near San Pedro Macati:
Wounded-First Idaho, H, c. A. Benedict.
forearm.
March 81 near Maraquina: Wounded
First Colorado, Fl, Artificer Archie A.
Aldrich, armpit moderate.
March 16, at Jaro, Panay: Killed-Six-
teenth infantry, B, Private Richl. Wound
ed-Eighteenth infantry, B, Joseph DAILY,
Savage, forearm; William McCushke,
chest; L. Taxform. forearm H, James Nc
Creary, hand William Loman, thigh;
John E. Rodger, thigh; William Bixman,
leg; H, Riley G. Callaghan, scalp; VIII
liam Rodenburger, hand; K. William
Marwood leg; E. William Buster, leg; /,
Corporal Charles T.. Bates, foot; First
California, L, Private T. A. NARROW.
shoulder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
MIR. ALGER RULES.
Gen. Miles Must Not Detail Officers
Without His Approval


WASHINGTON, March 23.-The follow
ing order has been issued at the war de-
partment:
Headquarters Of the army: Adjutant
generals office, Washington, March -.
1899; The following decision has been
made and is published for the informa-
ton and guidance OF all concerned:
War department. Washington, March
%. 1899: Ordered, that hereafter no chief
or acting chief Of staff corps shall be
authority, without the approval Of the
secretary of war. lSigned) r. A. Alger.
secretary of war. BY command of Maj.
Gen. Miles.
H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General
This order of Secretary Alger has been
issued to set at rest all question as to
who is the supreme authority in the war
department.
The cause for the issuance of the order
was a recent order of Gen. Miles to Lieut.
Col. Darlington, acting chief of the in
spector generals corps during the alb
sence of Gen. Breckenridge. directing
Col. Darlington to visit certain points in
the West on an inspection tour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
WORSE THAN SAVAGEs.
FfIipinos Use Brass-Tipped Bullets
That Poison Victims.

NEW YORK, March pa special from
Washington says reports received at the
war department from the medical officers
serving with. troops in the. Philippines
show that Aguinaldo's- army is using
brass-tipped bullets. Several Americans
soldiers have been wounded by the poi
sonous projectiles, and in consequence
the wounds are more difficult to heal
than those caused by the ordinary bullet.
OF course the authorities can do nothing
to prevent the insurgents using any kind
Of bullets they see fit. They have no
government to which an appeal can be
made. Their action in this respect Of
ficials say, is another indication of their
utter unfitness for self government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
HARVARD-YALE DEBATE.

Subject Is Selected and Forward ed
to Yale.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 23-The
choice of a subject for Harvard Yale de-
bate, which is to be held in Cambridge
May Il, was announced tonight by the
Intercollegiate Debating society, as fol,
lows:
electing United States senators is prefer
able to a system of election by popular
vote.
The question was sent to Yale. today,
and the latter's choice of side will be
announced in two weeks, or five weeks
before the debate itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
THEY GO TO MINNEAPOLIS
And Refuse to IndOrse the Eagle
Street Site.

To the Editor of The Globe:
Having noticed the editorial in last
Sundays G o b e in reference to a mar
ket site. l wish to state my satisfaction
at having found one honest and fearless
paper. l have resided in st. Paul and
engaged in market gardening many
years. For the last five years over 100
gardeners, including myself, have taken
our produce to the Minneapolis market
When this market question was first
brought up, 1t was stated one of the prin-
cipal objects was to reclaim for our own
city this large number of gardeners. This
cannot be accomplished by locating the
market on Eagle street, the most mac
cessible and out-of-the-way spot which
could be found not to mention its exor-
bitant price (more than double its actual
yalue) and the large cost OF filing, s4,5e0.
as estimated by the city engineer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
TORTURED BY sAvAGEs.
American Photographers Just Re.
leased From u Filipino Prison.


SAN FRANCISCO, March pa letter
from Capt McQuesten, surgeon Of the
Twentieth regulars, now at Manila, tells
of the release of A. H. Peters, the pho
tographer, who was captured and tor
tured by the Filipinos. Peters was made
prisoner while taking pictures outside the
lines. He was thrust into filthy jail.
where he was visited by native captain,
who tested his sword on his body and
threatened to kill him. The rebel chief
then called in a number of naked saw
ages. all armed, who executed war
dance and made passes at Peters, one
of which wounded him in the arm. The
next morning he was takn to Malolos,
where he found eight Americans, two
Englishmen and a Spaniard. From here
he finally secured his release through the
Intervention of American officials.
THE savages who attacked Peters"
continues Capt McQuesten, were Of the
tribe known as head-hunters and canni-
balls. They live in the interior of this
island, and will not show any mercy after
this to any unfortunate white man who
may fall into their hands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24

of the Alaskan boundary. and whether
information had reached the foreign Of
flee concerning collisions arising out OF
the dispute In reply the parliamentary
secretary of the foreign Office, the TT.
Hon. st. John Brodrick, said the pro-
posals for a modus vivendi had been
made by the United States government
and, he added. they are now under con-
sideration. The government, Mr.. Brod-
rick continued, had news of a col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
CUBAN ASSEMBLY
Appoints Gen. MasO) COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Army.

Appoints Gen. MasOj COMMANDMENT
Chief of the Army.
HAVANA, March 23.-The executive
committee of the Cuban military assem-
bly, has appointed Gen. Bartolomo Maso,
formerly president Of the Cuban revolu-
tionary government. commander-in-chief
of the Cuban forces in the orient or
The assembly was in session this after
noon. The motion proposed yesterday
by Senior Guallberto- Gomez for the re-
organization Of the Cuban army was
passed, but, under existing conditions,
the action of the assembly in this respect
is unimportant. ,sar
A dispatch was read from the Vete-
rams association Of Santiago asking the
assembly to restore Gen. Maxine Gomez
to the post of commander-in-chief From
Gen. Maso a telegram was received, rec
ognizing on his part the superior au-
thority of the assembly, acknowledging
1t as a duty to sustain the assembly,
and lamenting the controversy with Gen
Gomez.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
Million for public Charity.

BOSTON. Mass, March 2s-The will
of Edward Austin, of this city, leaving
81. 100, 900 to public charity, was admitted
to probate here today. Some of the heirs
at-1aw object to the terms of the WILL
but a compromise Is probable. The will
leaves s50O.O0o to Harvard college and
s4oO. oe0 to the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
REJECTED TEA.
st. Paul Furnished 27,992 Pounds
of 1t,

WASHINGTON, March pa state
ment has been prepared at the treas
ury department showing the kinds of
tea, the number Of packages and quantity
passed and rejected at the leading tea
importing ports of the United States dur
Ing the calendar year 1898. 1t appears
that the number of pounds rejected under
the act of March 2, 1897 and previous acts,
were as follows: New York, l. Ala 200; San
Francisco, 1881; Port Townsend, Wash.
121, 7z7; Chicago. 50,261; st. Paul. 1882;
Portland. Or, 1929; Philadelphia, 600; Bos-
ton, 200: Baltimore, 200 Total rejected,
1885, 1878 pounds. The amount admitted to
entry during the year was approximately
g., 963 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-24
MRS. GEORGE IN COURT.

Alleged Slayer OF GEORGE ID. SaxtOn
to Be vigorously Prosecuted.
CANTON. O.. March 2s.-Mrs. George,
accused of the murder of George D. Sax
ton, the brother Of Mrs. Mckinley, was
in court today when commissioners were
appointed to take. dispositions in South
Dakota and Iowa for the trial, which will
begin April 4. Judge Taylor named Judge
Frank r. Aikens.i of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
to take dispositions Inc Canton, 8. D., and
August Freiberg, Of Sioux City, To-, to
take dispositions In Sioux City and In
wood, To- Mrs. George was divorced in
Canton S. D. ns4s