davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota and Iowa-Local rains
and cooler Thursday; fair Friday; east
erly winds.
For the Enthusiastically fair and
cooler Thursday; Friday fair variable
winds.
For Enthusiastically fair and cooler
Thursday; Friday fair; variable winds.
For WiSconsin-Local rains Thursday;
generally fair Friday; fresh southeastern
ly winds.
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
z. f. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
-;Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature .................. 70
Average temperature ..,................ u
barometer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 w
5reclpltatlon '.'...t....................T Trace
Z p m, temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Z p. M, wind, southeast; weather, cloudy.
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Gauge Change IN
station. Line. Reading. "a Hours
s. Bav Pag5 t''. ..:..15 Il 3 "a
Ia l. Crosse ross; ..........5S IS 81
*Rise Fall
River forecast till p m. Thursday:
The Mississippi win remain nearly sta
tionary in the vicinity Of ST. Paul.
VESTEP n AVG r,r7NEr1r,r1 A r,rTr,rDo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
*SpmHfghI
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
|uXBY'S CIDER BARREL
1T WAS TAPPED FOR THE FIRST
TIME YESTERDAY
. MORNING
CAMPAIGN FORMALLY OPENS
Republican State Central Committee
Began Work at the Endicott
Arcade with the Morn
ing SUN.

Additional elevator service was put on
at the Endicott building yesterday as
the doors Of the Republican headquart-
ers were swung open to the public for
the first time. Indeed. 1t is anticipated
that the crush will be so great that the
ten large rooms engaged twill be made
Quate to accommodate the crowd" The
first object that will meet the eye Of
the visitor will be John s. Vandiver's lit
erary bureau paste pot. This will have
conspicuous place at the headquarters
as well as Mr.. Vandiver, who will be
right near Tam Bixby's barrel to see that
it does not leak. The impression has
gone abroad that the Republican state
central committee is rolling in wealth,
and 1t La said as a result that the belief
has just about spoiled the working ma
chinery of the party. The fact is, every
one who is asked to do any work for the
party Is passive until some promise Of
pecuniary remuneration is made. Thus
far but little enthusiasm has been
worked up. even among members of the
committee. and The party men out in the
country are waiting for their little ZEN
velope" before they get excited.
-
Charles Kohlers Of LIE sueur Center
was in the city Tuesday and called at
the Democratic headquarters Mr.. Kohl
ers is being urged by his friends as a
candidate for congress from the Third
district.
Today the. Democratic state central
committee will assemble at the Merchants
hotel and perfect its organizatio for the
campaign. Col. L. A Rosing will I'M
puesuonably manage the campaign as
chairman. Capt. J. B. Wood, OF Austin,
is in line for the secretaryship, although
there is no certainty of his selection.
Campaign plans will be discussed, and
the date for a second meeting within a
comparatively short time announced. 1t
is very likely that the committee will con-
tinue the headquarters at the Merchants
A prominent Swedish resident of St.
Paul has prepared the following table
showing the probable nationality vote In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
ST. PAUL.
RIVER BULLETIN.


River forecast till s p M Thursday:
The Mississippi win remain nearly sta
tionary in the vicinity of St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

Today's Scriptural reading for PresI-
dent Mckinley: And the Lord gave
Solomon wisdom, as He promised him;
and there was peace between Hiram and
Solomon; and the two made a league to-
gether'' / Kings " L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

that fact to large number Of Eastern
Republican papers and among others tefe-
graphed TO the St Paul Pioneer Press.
am Informed and believe that the first
Rough Rider Campaign club in the
United States was organized at Everett.
Wash, and we feel entitled to the credit.
l should have notified your paper, but I
knew that the Pioneer Press was Repub-
hcan and consequently took It for granted
they would prefer the item win you
have the courtesy to make this correction
prominently"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

Invitations are received in St. Paul
and the state at large for the coming
anti-imperialist convention, or liberty
congress. at Indianapolis, Aug. is. They
are for the most part received by gold
Democrats and Independent Republicans.
the former predominating. At least
twenty-five delegates are expected from
Minnesota The executive committee OF
the Minneapolis league are arranging to
attend in a body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

The question of handling water for .irri-
cation purposes is an important one for
the West. and to prevent wrangles and
trouble between states, congress must
catch hold CT the matter and cover thou
sand complicated points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

Hon. Charles A. Towne is expected
this way on his return to the state Fri
day, and is expected to reach Duluth not
later than Saturday. the 4th where it Is
understood a grand reception VIII be
given the man who has reaped 50 big a
harvest of admiration and of national
growth in the past few weeks. in the
opinion Of his enthusiastic friends and
admirers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

The books say that pennyroyal and cam
phor will keep the mosquitoes off. From
the number of smudge fires burning
around the city every night more people
think smoke is the best thing. The mos
quitoes have not been so numerous any
season for several years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

To be exact the gold dollar contains
twenty-three and twenty-five one-hun-
dredths grains of pure gold. while the
silver dollar contains three hundred
and seventy-one and a quarter grains Of
pure silver. If you don't believe it weigh
them yourself. Divide the weight of
the two and we have the much-talked Of
ratio of sixteen to one, or. moro &C
curateIy Is $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
SOCIAL KORKERS MEET.

The annual meeting of the Friendly Aid Society
held last evening at the Settlement House. Nos 24s
and 24S East Thirty-fourth-st., dispatched a large
amount of business and listened TO speakers en-
gagged in kindred work in this city and Chicago.
Mrs. Florence Kelley, of the Hall House, Chi
cago, said that hospitality should be the lasting
and the everyday aim of these houses. People rep
resenting forty different religions and no matter
how many nations, she said should be able TO
a common plane In these institutions. Civ
ing something and taking something from
other.
The president Warren n. Goddard read his an
nual report, which told of Colonial Expansion
several societies have left the mother organiza-
tiOn and occupied buildings in the neghborhOOd:
of getting a summer place for the children and Of
Mrs. Mary K. Simkhovitck, the head worker,
explained the purpose of the society-to teach the
people about them TO desire the beautiful things
in life
Professor Selgman of Columbia, said that the
anarchy and socialism which the East Siders get
hold of were great characterization, indeed. for
them. These ideas only mean, he thought that
they were discontinued with the course their
lives. aad men who were not dissatisfied had not
the fitness for living. and when the Iistless emil
ure got under the influence of the labor agitator
or the settlement worker he began to see. to hope
and to aim
Miss Williams OF the College Settlement gave
as the chief good her work did the securing of in
formation either for legislation for the class
es. Children gave pleasing drills during the
ing.
The society elected for the year these officers:
President, Warren y. Goddard: vice-presidents
Miss j +. Tuckerman. Robert G. Cornell and Hor-
ing treasurer H ID. Plant; acting secretary. Miss
Edith Kendall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
NO SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE JUDGE DAILY.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OUT OF RESPECT
TO HIS MEMORY, LEAVE THE
PRESIDENCY VACANT.

The annual meeting of the American Geographi-
cal Society was held last night at Chickering Hail.
and the larger portion OF time was devoted 70
memorial of the late Judge Charles P. DAILY, who
was president of the society for thirty-sx years
William H H Moore presided, and among those
who were present and the platform were ex-
Judge Joseph F. DAILY, eX-Judge [. A Peapouy'
Justice Barrett Seth Low John E. Parsons and Paul
du ChaiIIu Professor William Libby, Of Prince
ton: ex-Mayor Abram S Hewitt. Professor Britton,
John f. Parsons president of the Bar Association
and Paul du Chaillu were the speakers.
The Nominating Committee, out of respect to the
memory of Judge DAILY. made no nomination lot
the presidency of the society The other officers
elected were w H H. Moore, vice president; Pro-
fessor w Libby, foreign corresponding secretary.
and Walter r. T. Jones. treasurer and the follow
ing council: Francis NJ. Bacon. John Greenough,
Alexander A Julien. S. Nicholson Kane and D. q.
In the report of the council It was stated that
S29 900 had been collected for the building of new
library and that two lots had been bought in West
Eighty-frst-st fronting Manhattan Square. 1t
is expected that the building Will be started this
spring.
Daily told of his attendance at the NewYork Lit
erary Society in the sos, where Samuel J. Tnden
~and Judge DAILY debated, both being used to take
three hours at a time Considering that he was
then a young man" said Mr.. Hewitt ''he
probably extremely firing to himself, to say moth
ing of the audience but 1t shows how energetic
he and Tflden got through there were seldom any
Mr. Parsons spoke of Judge Daily as a lawyer
and Professor Britton of his interest in botany.
Professor Libby told how wide his research and
learning In geographical matters were. Paul du
Chau spoke of their friendship and Of Judge
how he visited small restaurants and all sorts OF
out-of-the-way places to see how people lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
WARRENS FIGHT on SUNDAY.
ONLY A FEW RIDGES GA1NED-BoEHs DE-
PEND ON RIFLE FIRE.

spearman's Camp Jan. 22.-Early on SUNDAY
morning General. Warren began a thanking
movement on the extreme left of the BRUSH
position The infantry advanced at O'Clock IN
the morning along the irregular Tabamyana
Mountain which ends at Spion Kop The arul-
lery occupied positions behind and on the pialh'
The British carefully worked along the nils
until within a thousand yards of commanding
kopje on which the Beers were concentrated
concealed behind immense powders streWh
thickly over the hill The artillery opened the
attack and the batteries worked continuously
pouring tons Of shrapnel among the Beers VINO
devoted their attention to musketry firing Oh
the British infantry. The Beers stuck to their
rocky Businesses with the greatest tenacity, and
at the conclusion of the day the British had
only advanced across few ridges. The Beers
apparently have few guns, and they did little
damage.
Captain Henley, of the Dublin Fusiliers fell
mortally wounded while leading his men TO
seize a fresh point of vantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
CONAN DoYLEs VIEWS ON THE WAR

London, Jan. 23.-Alfred Austin and DR..
Conan Doyle the novelist, were the guests Of
the Authors Club last evening. In response to
a toast to his health, DR.. Doyle said that he
was about TO go to the front. not with rifle
but with a stethoscope, which many would re-
gard as more dangerous weapon. He added:
This marks turning point in the life of
Great Britain. Some eight months ago l took
the chair at peace meeting but l wish now to
abjuTe that error l have seen more positive
virtue in this country during the last few
months than 1 during the previous forty
years Of my life. Why should punish
KRUGER? That man has solved problem which
every statesman had found insOuble.
I would build monument to President Kruger
of the size Of st. Pauls Cathedral putting him
under It, and 1 would write across it: ITO the
Memory of the Man who Federated the British
Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
TIE CRUSADE ON THE EAST SIDE.
CHURCH REPRESENTATIVES, PRESENT AT THE
EXAMINATION OF WOMEN ARRESTED BY
INSPECTOR CRosss MEN.

In the Essex Market Court yesterday Rosie and
Sadie Schwartz, Rosie and Minnie Cohen, Fannie
Foster Carrie Meyer and Fannie Blackstone who
were arrested last Thursday night were brought
before Magistrate Deuel. witnesses against the
proprietors Of five alleged disorderly houses
Michael Goldberg. of No PIP Chryse-st.. and Louis
Levy, of No 81 Stanton-st were present
Simon Kapan, of No. 1TS Chrystie-st., and Louis
Parseansky, of No. Isl Chrystie-st. were In court
summons.
There were In court to hear the examination Chief
Devery, Inspector Cross Captain HerIhy, OF the
Eldrdge-st station, and two dozen officers, besides
Professor Felix Adler. the Rev. DR.: Peters, of St
Michaels Church. the Rev. DR.. r. E Paddock. or
the Pro-Cathedral in Santon-st., and Mrs. Charles
r. Lowell. The police were there in their official
capacity while the others had been invited to wit
ness the examination and hear the testimony given
Assistant District Attorney Daniel OReiily APP
peared in the court prosecutor. The girls re.
fused testify against the alleged proprietors Of
next Thursday The Rev Dr.. Paddock testified
that he had been spoken to four times by the
Cohen girls in Chrystie-st.
Chief Devery asked to have the women remanded
until tomorrow. but their lawyers objected so
strenuously saying that they bad already been
trate decided that he could not hold them unless
charges were preferred against the women. This
done, and Rosie Schwartz and Rosie Cohen
sentenced to six months imprisonment in de-
fault of 81 900 bonds Carrie Meyers to three months
in jail; Fannie Blackstone and Minnie Cohen were
held in $500 bonds for a further examination and
Sadie Schwartz was paroed.
Inspector Cross said that the church people had
been invited to the hearing yesterday to that
the police were doing their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
BULLER SENDS NO WORD.
Continued from first pnEe.

lowing dated January %. 415 p. m, from
Spearman's Camp;
The Beers admit twenty-one casualties uurins
General Lyttleton's skirmish on SATURDAY
General Warren continues pushing, though nc
is necessarily making very slow progress as 'ne
Roers are numerous and strongly intrenched
our Infantry are working over parallel ridges
with Lord Dundonald's cavalry lying well OUT
on the left flank and awaiting developments
The Beers contest every inch of the ground.
This morning General Warrens artillery re-
opened fire. but the Beers did not reply ana our
fire became less hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
NOT ON AN OFFICIAL MISSION.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Both the State and In
terror departments authorize the most sweeping
denial Of the story that Webster Davis AS
sstant Secretary of the Interior, is charged with
any diplomatic mission. 1t is declared that he
represents no Department of the United States
Government in his visit to South Africa, but Is
there in a personal capacity. Since his arrival
at Cape Town where he went to visit his cousin
Consul General Stowe, the State Department
has been greatly annoyed at the misconstruc-
ton that has been placed on his visit. 1t was TO
prevent further misunderstanding that the De-
partment positively declined Mr.. Davis's appli-
cation for leave of absence for Mr. Stowe to &C
company him to Pretoria.
The State Department has sent no instructions
to Mr.. MacrUm respecting his attitude toward
the newspapers since his departure from Pre-
toria for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
DEATH OF WILLIAM l.. S0yyTAG.

William L. Soantlg. a landscape artist and one
Design, died yesterday mo ming from lung trouble
at his home, No. So East Seventy-sixth-st.. after
Illness of two days. Mr.. Sonntag was born
near Pittsburg. Penn. on March % 1922 and in
childhood and early manhood lived In Cincinnati
where he studied art and practised his profession
He went Europe In 1858, 1857 and 1889, and con-
tinued his studies under different masters in Lon
don and Paris. For the Iast forty years his home
had been in New-York.
Mr. Sonntag was elected an academician OF the
National Academy OF Design in 1851, and was en-
active member OF the American Water Color Society
and the Artists Fund Society In recent years he
devoted great deal Of his time painting IN water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

-, hut his best known work IL landscao.
o,.,Ioz IN oils one OF his sanvases. "A Dream o.
ptaIv'. attracted great deal Of attention At tbs
Ia dusseldorf galleries n Broadway, between
prince and Spring SITS. man years ago Many
RIM ,5g.aDes were painted in Virginia and on
~ % tbero was purchased by the que % Sucking
Ssm He also found the White Ao1nsans a fruit-
nam - ~ fnsDiratiOn. and ne spent Ms sum-
IuI "bere for the last twelve years re vas rep
meIs ~ AZ the current exhibition OF the NationaI
resesItsu - TJesIen in the Fine Arts Building n
ASaaeIEI}{, ssvenIh-st by painting entitled tas
Sh, wear ago Mr.. Sonntag lost nls only sor.
" Louis sonntag. who vas 2 m s11 10 o. tas
W.o-fcsD Water Color society ana was vel
1rI az an Illustrator for the magazines Tia
kaatb Of his son affected him deeply ana Re never
oedtl - frouo the shock Mr.. SOnnta8 leaves 4
re,c and daughter who Is the wife OF william
Wio0W any, 49, brevver The funeral tO-nOrrow AFTER
b. Miles; ne ~ nrfvate and the burial on Thursday
noon , W. viii Be IN the family plot in Kensico Gem
efa--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
FOUND DEAD IN A NEW BUILDING.
WORKMAN DISCOVERED WITH SKULL CRUSHED
WATCH AND MONEY GONE.

Peter Warren. sixty years old, iron worker
employed on the new eight story building Nos 145
and 147 Fifth-ave., was found lying on the second
floor of the structure yesterday afternoon by Will
tendent. Warren was dead his skull having been
crushed
The man had been working the top floor all
morning with the rest of the employees, and at noon
was left on that floor alone the others going to
luncheon. When 1t time TO gesufne work War
rem was not seen. Shortly before I O'Clock SUI
perintendent Bisselen found the man the second
floor. The back Of his head had been crushed In
The police of the West Thirtieth-st. station made
investigation They believe that the man
fell through aatchway from the eighth floor to
the place where he found.
Frederick Warren. the mans son. visited the
West Thirteth-st. police station soon after o'clock
last night and asked to his fathers body. After
he had seen 1t he asked Sergeant Conboy where
were the valuables. The Sergeant replied that no
valnables had been found the man.
Warren said that his father usually carried with
him from 500 10 500 and sometimes more. He also
carried gold watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
T. N. C. A. ANNIVERSARY DESERTED.

SUBSCRIPTIONS PROMISED FOR THE RAILROAD
BRANCH AT MELRosE JUNCTION
The forty-seventh anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of the City Of New
York and the twelfth anniversary of the Twenty
third Street Branch were Jointly celebrated last
night at a we'll attended meeting, which was held
in the headquarters of the branch Cleveland II.
Dodge presided. The programme Included the
singing of hymns reading of the Scriptures, a
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Chaplin reading of reports
by the treasurers of the branch of the ASSOCIATION
and an abstract of the annual report of the as
ISOLATION, and addresses by the Rev: Or. James M
Buckley Editor of The Christian Advocate, and
Secretary John R. Mott of the collegiate depart
ment John B. Finley was expected to make an
address, but IT explained that sickness had
prevented his attendance.
Secretary E. w. Booth in his abstract of the an
promised $4,000 toward the building of railroad
the New-York Central Railroad $l5 900 more toward
the same institution 1t also stated that $4,000
would be required to erect permanent Army
branch on Governors Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
A GERMAN BARK RELEASED.
BETTER FEELING sHowN-MR. WHITE

BETTER FEELING SHOWN-MR WHITES
VIEWS OF RIGHTS OF NEUTRALs.
Berlin, Jan PA dispatch received here
from Durham says the German bark Maria,
loaded with sulphur, which was captured early
in January by the British cruiser Fearless and
taken to Port Elizabeth has been uncondi-
tionally released.
The release of the bark Maria has made q
most excellent impression here and Is interpreted
rs showing tho earnest desire of Great Britain
to re-esta bsh thoroughly friendly relations with
Germany. Nevertheless there is the highest
authority for the statement that Germany has
not abandoned the idea of bringing about
clearer definition Of what constitutes contraband
and the rights of neutrals on the seas either
through international conference OF direct
diplomatic negotiations between Cabinets
A high official Of the Foreign Office, discussing
the matter to-day, said:
Germany must await, of course the result Of
the present negotiations with England relative
to the r;ghts OF neutrals. We are not anxious
to take the initiative In movement for a clearer
definition Of contraband, but If necessary we
shall do so. Anyway, we are ready to join the
other nations in such movement.
Mr.. White the United States Ambassador
when asked for a statement of the American po-
siton said
/ have no authority to express the views of
the Government, since Germany has not thus
far approached the United States with a re-
quest to Join movement for clearer definl-
ton of contraband and the rights of neutrals
but l may say that our Government has al
ways been ready to go into a conference on the
subject. Ever since the Declaration of Paris
in 1896 the United States Government has
stood for the same sea rights as land rights
respecting private property. holding it free un-
der any circumstances which is going further
than any other nation.
During the Peace Conference at The Hague
I made a desperate effort in the same direc-
ton Not only did 1 write long letter to the
president of the Conference. Baron de Staal
but also made a long speech the question
before the Conference l found Germany
Sweden and Holland with the United States in
the main, but that England against us
and also France and Russia, for well known
reasons.
The East Africa Line is establishing the
amount of damage it sustained by the seizure
of the Bundesrath. This will be at the least
800 600 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
BEEF FOR THE BoERs.

Chicago, Jan "a train load Of 10000 pounds
OF beef for the OF the Beers being purchased
here by agent of the Transvaal Government
On account OF recent seizures by British
sells of ships bearing supplies destined for the
Transvaal, packers have refused to sell the beef
for delivery beyond Chicago, and negotiations for
transportation are pending. This Is the second train
load OF beef sold here for the Beers. the first
signment sold about a month ago. being now. II Is
said. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
GUGGENHEINfER GOES WEST.

Randolph Guggenheimer, President of the Council,
left the city yesterday afternoon on a trip to the
West. in good time to escape a meeting with Will
lam Jennings Bryan. He will go to Colorado and
visit his son there and later he will travel to Cali
fornia and Mexico. returning to the city about Feb
ruary %. Friends OF his in this city have been
hoping that he may be associated with Mr. Bryan
ia the coming Presidential campaign, and that the
Democratic ticket for 1900 may be Bryan and Gug
genhemer, bat the hope does not seem to be shared
by great numbers of Tammany politicians