davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05

MY SISTERS BABY
 My baby is full of abounding life and joy; my sisters boy is puny thing.
 The difference is: ny baby is healthy. He t4lcs his fll and sleeps; and he gtows. My sisters boy gets fully 2s hungry, he cric5 with hunger; i; then cries, think t must be, from weakness; his food i5 2 burden to him.
 Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil will set that poor little boy in the way of being as good as his cousin.
 Wen send you little to try fl you Ike. SCOTT 6 BOVINE, io9 Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05

How lonely a funeral procession looks.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
owe the Condition of Every Home in this City and Vicinity
Back Them Up With Plain Facts and Interesting Figures.
Comforts.

These we buy direct from the mills and at prices that are in- ducenents, all right. Of course We have to buy them in original packages and in large quantities, but then 1t pays. We are offering as good values this season as the market affords.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
The Magnitude

Of this store makes buying SO much easier and profitable because of the va rit-sy from which selections can be made and because of the low prices which must obtain where quantities are han died. This is a store where there is a satisfaction for every taste and quail tiles for every purse. It is our aim to supply the demand of the most fastid- ious and at the same time to carry 2 complete stock of "every day" sub stantial home furniture. The only way to know what We can do for you is to visit our place
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05

State of California, County of San Joa-
 quln. ss.
 On this 18th day of October. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred, before me. M. H. Orr, a, No tary Public in and for said County and State. residing therein, duly commis- stoned and qualified, personally ap-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
Our Stoves Are of the Very Best Makes

do to RELIABLE without positive See
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05

The above cut represents our $14o0 Wardrobe. It is 6 feet 6 inches high, g inches wide, has one shelf and eight hooks and is well worth the money we ask for ft. Then we have better ones for $20-O9, $225O and so on. If you need a wardrobe We can suit you.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-05
Special Rocker Sale.

of a spscia is q Rocker of twe Suecfal alpjce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
QUAY CASE TAKEN UP.
Mr. Penrose. Succeeds In Getting L
Hefore the Senate.


Mr. Penrose Succeeds In Getting 1t
Hefore the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Today's ses-
sion of the senate was unusually inter-
esting from the very beginning. In spite
of vigorous and influential opposition, Mr..
Penrose Pa.) succeeded in getting the
Quay case before the senate, and during
the afternoon three notable speeches
were delivered.
After sharp preliminary sauabble, Mr..
Penrose moved that the resolution in
volving the seating of Mr.. Quay be taken
up for consideration. On an aye and no
vote the motion prevailed, "a to Is.
The majority was so decisive as to
cause some surprise. 1t is known that
some senators will vote, If the opportuni-
ty be offered, against seating Mr.. Quay,
who voted for taking up the case
today. while, on the contrary, some who
voted against it will vote to seat him.
So the vote cannot be taken as indicat-
ing a test of strength.
The vote to take up the Quay case was
as follows:
Yeas-Allison, Bate, Beveridge, Carter,
Chandler, Clark (Mont.), Culberson, Dan
iel Davis, Depew, Fairbanks. Foster,
GSaT NT HanRsbTovs my mHsgey HoaF MEnerg 5enes
Penrose, Perkins, Pettigrew, Pritchard,
Shoup, Stewart Taliaferro, Vest, War
ren, Wolcott-M.
Nays-Aldrich. Burrows, Butler, Caf-
fiery, Chiffon, Clark OVyo.), Cockrell,
Cu1lom. Foraker, Galliuger, Hale, Hanna,
Harris, Jones lArk.(, Kean, Lindsay, Nc
Cumber, Mcmillan, Pettus, Platt Comm,
Proctor, Quarles. Rawlings, Ross, Simon.
Teller. Tillmar, TurnerS-2S.
In taking up the resolution Mr.. Daniel
(Va.) delivered q speech in which he Wig
orously supported Mr.. Quay's right to a
seat Mr.. Daniel held that the weight OF
precedent was largely in Quay's favor.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Daniels speech
the Hawaiian government bill was taken
up, and Mr. Morgan resumed his speech.
Mr.. Morgan, not having concluded,
yielded the floor at 1925 p m. to Mr.. AID
rich. who presented the report of the
conference on the financial bill.
When the reading Of the report had
been concluded, and an order made for
its printing, an arrangement was perfect
ed whereby some members Of the confer
ence committee on next Wednesday would
make a statement concerning the changes
made by the conferees. and that the next
day the report would be taken up, for
consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
FEBRUARY "a, 1900.

changed by raising the tonnage neces-
ssry} in such vessels from 1.5nO to 1900
tons, and lowering the speed from IA to
12 knots per hour, and making proper
tional changes for larger and faster yes
sells.
There is a limitation of s., 100000 of the
amount to be. raidf in any one year to
vessels of over twenty knots an hour and
also "a provision that, not to exceed 70
per cent of the entire sa,OOO,00O shall bs
expended on Atlantic ocean vessels, if
the remaining so per Gent is required on
the Pacific.
All vessels under contract are to be of
class A l in classification. Vessels car
rylng passengers or cargo from the AT
lantic or Pacific coasts of the Unite1
States to the Isthraus Of Darien for ship
nent to the other coast of the United
States are excluded
Registry Of foPeign-built ships is grant
ed in cases where a majority of the stock
in them was owned by American citizens
Jan 1, 190O the original bill requiring 50
per cent of the stock to be SO held. The
same change is made in the provision re-
garding foreign ships under construction
on the first of last January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
BIRMINGHAM BLAZE.
1t EntafIed a Property Loss of Over
$I6O,OOO.

1t EntaiIed Property Loss of Over
$I5O,OOO.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 23.-The ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove in the base
ment of the Metropolitan hotel this aft
ernoon was followed by fire which
burned that building and the Hewlett
block adjoining, causing loss of $780, eco.
The insurance amounts to about three
fourths of the loss. After two hours
hard work by the firemen the flames
were beyond control, and fearing the en-
tire block including the Potter buildings
and the Morris hotel, would be swept
away, a telegram was sent to Montgom-
cry asking for aid. An hour later, how
ever, the fire was under control and the
request for help from Montgomery was
countermanded.
Everything on Twentieth street, from
First to Morris avenue, is wreck, but a
strong fire wall back of the Hewlett
building and the Metropolitan hotel pre-
vented the fire from extending any fur
ther In that direction.
The Borney bank removed all its books,
money and fixtures from its building, and
8 company of militia was called to guard
and keep back the crowd.
number of guests in the Metropolitan
narrowly escaped, some having to be low
cred from their rooms by means of ropes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

LONDON, Feb 24.-Mr. Balfour an
nounced in the house of commons at
half past IL this morning that no further
news regarding Gen. Cronje had been re-
ceived by the government. He had sent
to the war office during the hour and he
asserted that nothing had come to hand
there. Gen. Cronje. therefore, is pre-
sumably still unbeaten. No other con-
struction is placed upon the three days
silence of Lord Roberts, yet no one sees
how it is humanity possible, judging from
the descriptions OF his situation Wednes-
day morning, for him to resist so long.
Great Britain does not withhold admira-
ton for the valor of losing fight against
such odds.
"Engliskmen feel something like pride
in Cronje, even as foe says the Daily
News. "In a position covering only
square mile, hemmed In on all sides, cir
cled with chain of fire from rife,
Maxim and howitZer, played on by dead
ly lyddite bursting in it's own green
light his hastily built trenches enfiladed
with a stream of lead sweeping down the
river from the north bank, Gen. Cronje
still elects to fight. 1t is magnificent
courage"
Gen. Cronjes wife is described by the
prisoners as urging him to surrender, In
order to save the lives of his men, but
he would not.
The British cavalry patrols, sent by
Lord Methuen north of kimberley, dis
covered the Beers concentrating, whether
for offense or defense is simply conject-
ure. The Beers seem to be retiring from
Gen. Gatacre's front at Sterkstroom, In
order to reinforce the Free Staters.
Ladysmith had not been relieved when
the latest news left Natal two days ago.
The Beers had then retreated half
way between I.adysmith and Colenso., If
only 5000 went to the Free State as both
the Beer and British accounts assert, the
12, COO who are left may purpose to main
tain the siege and to resist Gen. Butler
within contracted lines. although the i'm
preston at Gen. Buffers headquarters is
that the Beers are merely covering re-
treat.
The Radicals in the morning papers.
compain most vigorously of the insult
Gciency of the governments naval pro-
posals, in view of Germany's great prepa,
rations The Conservatives and Union
lists argue because the British navy is
probably considered strong enough fer
its work. though the nation will ask
for full assurances On that point. The
Daily News says:
1.-The proposals are so Inadequate that
we cannot but express the deepest sur
prise that the admiralty board can be
persuaded to accept them"
BoERS -TREKKING WESTWARD.
The Daily Chronicle has the following
dispatch from Ladysmith, dated Satur-
day, Feb. II:
"All day men gathered on the Covent
Hill and tried to see Gen. Buffers shells
bursting in the distance. The siege has
been inexpressibly tedious for the last
fortnight Boer camps have been re-
moved entirely from the old positions
within the last few days. and large par
ties, with wagons. are trekking westward
1t is assumed that the Free Staters are
going to resist the advance of Lord
Roberts, We estimate that about 5000
have gone.
Near the foot of Bulwana the Beers
have been constructing work near the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

river, possibly dam We can see
figure like an old lady in red petticoai
directing operations
FIGHTING NEAR LADYSMITH.
The Daily Telegraph has the following
dispatch from Chieveiey, dated Wednes4
day, Feb. u:
1T is reported that Gen. White SORTED
from Iadysmith yesterday, and cap.
tured number of Boer wagons, There
is heavy firing in the direction of Lady,
smith, either on the part of Sir George
White or of the Boers."'
RHODES PRAISES SOLDIERS.
The Daily Telegraphs correspondent
at Kimberley, in dispatch dated Thurs
day, says:
Il have had a chat with Mr> Cecil
Rhodes, who declares that not half
enough has been made of the splendid
galIantry of the mounted troops, mostly
local men, in the numerous engagements
fought during the investment. Many OF
the men, he tells me, had never usesd tho
bayonet before, and did not know how to
fix one. Yet In storming the Boer re-
doubts on Nov. %, and Nov. 2S, they
CALAMITY charged up the ridges, holding
the rife in one hand, and the bayonet In
the other"
OPPOSING BULLER'S ADVANCE.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
P1etermaritzburg, dated Thursday, says.
Fighting is proceeding in the vicinity
Of Pieters, this morning. Gen. Buffers
advance is being opposed by both big
gun and rifle fire
IN A STATE OF DOUBT.
The Lourenzo MARQUES correspondents
of the Daily News. telegraphing Tues
day, gays:
1<,fd ,Ia4 o,,1 fQt
regarding events in the Free State. We
hear that the telegraph wire between
Gen Cronje and Bloemfontein has been
severed and the news from the front IS
conflicting. 1t is a symptom OF the pres
ent trend of events that consignees In the
Free State have wired here stopping the
forwarding of goods. l hear the Trans
vaal government has 5000,000 in bullion
at Pretoria and is coming $4,000 soyer-
eignS a month.
The official report gives 146 men killed
at Paardeberg Drift Tuesday, including
sixty-three Highlanders and eighteen Ca
nadians.
BOERS SAVE A GUN.
The Daily Chronicle has the following
dispatch from Kimbe riley, dated Feb. N:
Cavalry patrols that went north to
capture the Boer 190-pounder, report that
the weapon has been taken beyond River
ton station, drawn by thirty-two oxen.
The British cavalry say that they saw
Boer. parties, but they did not go beyond
Riverton for fear of being cut off. They
learn, however, that the Transvaalers
were being concentrated on the border
to the north A party of Beers fired into
the British camp. Fifty thousand pounds
of ammunition was captured at Magers-N
fontein.
Cecil Rhodes will leave for England
shortly.
"W. E. Chapman, with thirty men. held
out for weeks against the Beers at Otto
Kopje mine until relieved from Kinber4
ley"
BoERs SHIFT POSITION.
A dispatch from vhieveley. dated Thurs,
day, Feb %, to the Daily Chronicle, saysf
"At dawn on Tuesday we found that
the Beers had vacated all their positions
south Of the Tugela. and were in posiy
tions in the high hills midway between
Ladysmith and. the river, and making 9
determined stand Two Creusot guns were
In action.
"All the British naval and other heavy
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
LIKENED UNTO wEYLER's.
Plan Adopted in Philippines to Pun
ish GuerriIIas

ish GuerriIIas.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23-The second
days session of the Eastern conference of
anti-imperialists was characterized by the
adoption of strong resolution con-
dernning the expansion policy of the ad-
ministration During the discussion,
President Mckinley was severely criti-
cised and held personally responsible for
the criminal aggression Of the country"
Answering the objections of those who
favored striking out the name Of Mr. Nc
Kinley Frank Stephens. of this city, said:
'eThat murderer is the man who is chief
ly to blame for the shame that rests
upon this country, and his name should
not be removed" :
Senator Hoar came In for some criti-
cism Several of the delegates declared
that little assistance could be expected
'from him, owing to his staunch support
of the president.
A further resolution was adopted recit-
ing the cable report from Manila, that
insurgents were hereafter to be treated.
as bandits and executed This action was
compared with the policy of Gen. Weyler.
in Cuba.
A demand was made that congress i'm
mediately investigate the report and, if it
proved true, take summary measures to
prevent Ii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
SHIPPING BILL AMENDMENTS.
They Are Made Public by Senate
Committee Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The senate
committee on commerce today made pub
lie the amendments to the shipping bin
which have been made by it, Payments
of subsidies are limited to ten years In
case of vessels completed prior to Jan.
1, 1900, and to twenty years If completed
after that date. Another amendment.
provides that no vessel shall be entitled
to full compensation under clause IN
less she shall have cleared from a port
of the United States with cargo to the
amount of so per cent of her gross ton
mage and no steamer to full compensation
for any voyage under the clause unless
she shall have cleared from a port of
the United States with cargo to the
amount Of 90 per cent Of the difference.
between her gross tonnage and the ton,
mage MEASUREMENT Of the Space within
her permanently devoted to the CARRYING
of passengers and mails, as aforesaid
and any shortage in the amount Of cargo
required and defined will diminish tha
amount of the compensation In the pro-
portion that such shortage bears to the
total cargo or its equivalent
The provisions for additional compensa,
ton to mail-carrying vessels are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
GARNET MEETING.
Philippine Comn1ission and Puerto
Rfcan Tariff Discussed.


Philippine Commission and Puerto
Rfcan Tariff Discussed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-At the cabi-
net meeting today some time was con-
sumed in discussion OF the personnel of
the new Philippine commission. 1t was
stated that the president had sent tele-
grams to Gen. Luke e. Wright, of Mem
phis, and to Henry G. Ide, of Vermont,
asking them to come to Washington for
a conference with him, and there appears
to be no doubt that they will be asked
to accept appointments on the committee.
The last remaining member of the com
mittee probably will be selected by the
Pacific coast, and there is little doubt
that Bernard Moses, professor of political
economy in the University of California,
will be appointed. The cabinet also dis
cussed the situation in Puerto Rico, with
special reference to Tie issue of food sup
plies to the destitute. The question of
committing these supplies into money in
some cases was also discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
COL. w. :. KING DEAD
O'CLOCK THIS MORN
ING
HE WAS A WESTERN PIONEER
VIII BE Remembered by Many as
Mail Subsidy BiII-At One Time He
Figured Prominently in North
western Newspaper Circles.

Col. w. S. King. of Minneapolis. died
at 2:15 this morning. He had been grow
ing worse for forty-eight hours previous
to his death, and the end was not unex-
pected, Last night he did not rest so
easily as during the. day, and the end
came early this morning. Col. King
passed away as peacefully as though
sinking into sleep.
Col. King was one of the most prom
inent men in Minnesota. His public zeal
in behalf Of the Twin Cities and every
thing that benefiter Minnesota gave him
widespread popularity
Arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
QUARTER OF A MILLION.
Approximate Loss by Fire In Lon
don. Ontario.

temple was destroyed by fire today Moth
ing remains but the walls. The Great
Northwestern telegraph Office. Shea's
wholesale liquor store. the Office of the
Northern Life Assurance company. Parke
& Purdom, barristers; Roath Bros. and
C. E. Turner. brokers; F. E. Butler, brok-
er; Keene Furniture company, the Grand
opera house, r. e. Gun & Co. and the
Dominion Loan an Savings company s
place are all in ruins. The Masonic tenn
pie was the finest structure in the city.
The loss will be In the neighborhood of
100000. The fire is said to have originat-
ed on the stage of the opera house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
shot hxsan lAssassin.

BUCKTOWN, Tenn. Feb. 23-Miles Wood
was called from his mountain home last
night and shot down in cold blood. He
died In ten minutes, His father ran out
to ascertain the trouble and was shot
twice by the assassin 1t is claimed that
before the latter died he charged a depu-
.ty United States marshal with having
committed the deed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
MARKET INFORMATION.
Chicago Board OF Trade and West
ern Urnion GEnioined.

CHICAGO. Feb 2s.-Judge Tuley, of the
circuit court. today granted temporary
injunction enjoining the Board of Trade
and the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany from disseminating the geographic
circuits over which general market In
formation passes from the Board of
Trade. The bill for Injunction, which was
prayed for by a commission company of
Kansas City, also asks general relief
from the effects OF thesalleged discrimina-
ton which, it is asserted is planned
against 1t and others by the Board of
Trade, In accordance with the alleged
policy of limiting the advantages of the
daily market reportAt0 members of the
exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
PANHANDLE WRECK.
Landslide Caused a smashup, and
One Man May Die,


STEUBENVILLE, o., Feb. pa wreck
on the Panhandle road tonight near Dins-
more, just east of this place, resulted In
the probable fatal burning Of one man,
the burning of one coach and one bag
gage car and the complete demolition Of
two engines.
A west-bound freight struck land
slide in a deep cut, throwing the engine
and several cars over onto the east
bound track just as the 'Greaser.' a
passenger train from Dennison, which
left here at Csc p m. came around the
curve. The "Greaser'' crashed into the
wrecked freight with the result given
above.
The baggage car and forward coach of
the passenger train soon caught fire, but
it Is believed all of the passengers es-
capped except one man (name unknown),
who was badly. burned and may die.
Traffic was blocked for several hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Cold.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Cold.
I-GoId Men Agree.
Puerto Rico Bill Vote.
Cronje Holding Out.
ZProbate. Court Sensation.
State Seed Loans.
Death of Capt. Lowell.
3-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
4-EditoriaI.
State Political Gossip.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
B--Sporting News.
Clark Case Closing.
6--News of Railroads.
7-MarEets of the World.
Bar silver, 50 LIE.
Chicago May Wheat, &c I-4c.
Stocks Dull; Lower.
SIN the Field of Labor.
St. Paul Social News.
DIR. AppIeby Not Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
TROUBLE FOR ENGLAND.
1t Is Predicted byla Former French
Officer.

5 MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb 23-Sergeant
A. Belin, of Paris, who served in the
army with Capt. Dreyfus, was in Milwau-
kee today. In an interview he said he
believed that within a short time Russia
France and even Germany would be in
conflict with England A bitter feeling
throughout continental Europe existed
against England, he said, on account of
the various acts committed by that coun-
frU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamer Aller,
from Bremen and Southampton.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed Maasdam, New
York.
YOKOHAMA Arrived: Algoa, San
Francisco for Hong Kong.
GENOA-Arrived: Fnerst Bismarck,
New York for Naples.
Boston, via Funchal, etc, on cruise.
York for Naples and Genoa.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Nederland, Phila-
delphia.
HAMBURG Arrived: Steamer Patricia,
New York.
AvRE-Arrived: La Gascogne. New
York.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN = "The Sign of the
Cross 2:30 and S:15
GRAND D--"McFadden's Row of Flats"
2:30 and S:l5
Palm Garden Vaudeville, 2 and s p. M
Acker post. G.. A. r., meets, Sixth and
Seventh streets, D. m.
Postal Clerks association meets, D. nl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
FINANCIAL BILL is NOW READY
FOR REPORT AND ACTION By
THE CONGRESS
DEMOCRATS STATE OPPOSITION
FULL TEXT OF THE MEASURE AS
1T WILL PROBABLY he
COME A LAW
SILVER COIN Is CARED FOR

Provision Made for a bureau of Is
sue and RedemPtiOn-Stipul
ns to the Issue of Gold and Silver
Certificates and the Exchange of
Bonds-Minimum Capital for New
Banks Is Fixed In Bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24
Wild SCENES IN DURHAM
Reports Of Surrender of Cronje and
Relief Of Ladysmith
the Cause
Gen. KITCHENER SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

Six Thousand Beers Said to Have Capituiated to the
British, After Having Sustained Losses in Killed
and Wounded Amounting to Fourteen Hundred
Mer-Britons i'm Durham Paradng the Streetss
Singing the National Antilem-No Corroborativs
News Of Either Happening Received in London
Bravery of Gen. Cro1je, Who Is Said to Be
Among the Wounded, Extoed
DURHAM
has beer eIieve
is that 1000
Gen.K been
have
ter is reporte u ng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

one-fourth, at least. shall be of the de-
nomination of $50 or less; and, provided
further, that the secretary of the treas
ury may, in his discretion, issue such
certificates in denominations of $40 600,
payable to order, and section 51e3 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United
States is hereby repealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

Continued ON FIFTH Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-24

river, possibly a dam We can see q
figure like an old lady in red petticoai
directing operations"