davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
RED STAR LINE.

NEW lOKk-ANIWEKI,P I,PARlS.
 Every Wednesday at 12 noon. .sorthwark Sept. 5%Kcnsington, Sept 19 Westernland, Sept. 12Noordland. Sept 20 sThese steamers carry Cabin aud third class passengers at low rates.
 International Navigat.On Company B Broadway, cor. Rector street, NJ; Peck X Bishop, TOP Chapel street, NJ. Zunder q sons. 255 state st.. M. E. Newton, S.i Or snge st.. T. Il. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church st. New Haven. ssV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03

teachings of uncouth looking strangers from far off lands who are popularly known as foreign devils. '-Ainslee's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-03
YH.yVs'..ysYEyvs |;:,2:X.ad < s
 R.ATT,W AY
ONE HUNDRED HOURS FROM MON- TRIBAL TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
 The Imperial Limited

Commencing Juno Il, 1900, and Ieav-
 ing daily theroafter.
 Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cars. Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine. For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST. Connecting at Vancouver With the stean,- CTS of the trans-Pacitc and Canadian Royal Mai! Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN and the PHILIPPINES. HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA. ,, Any Canadian Pacific Agent will be pleased to send pamphlets.
 II. V. SKINNER,
 General Eastern Agent, 3n3 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. 'oo New York.
 c. K. E, USSHER, G. F. A.. ,e7 If Montreal, Quebec.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
NO CHANGE IN wool.
A. Number or sales since Last
Tuesday Morning ~ Fair
Prices,
GREAT FALLS IMPROVE


There has been practically no phaDp
IN the wool market since Tueaday n
though tl,t high prIeegpnld Monday In
not seen Nv equal tuesday aIlprnoo
over 100000 pounds were sold al a
average pliesD W 10 cents, The hlghes
price reaehed since Monday WAS ipt
cents,
Tuesday afternoons sales were,
Kelly N Stevens, 10000 pounds II
i6h cents 10 jeremiah Williams N Co,
w nansprd, 10000 pounds al lbt
cents 80 FrnneIs Wiley N Go,
w. o. Dunbar 10000 pounds ~ II
cents 10 Funston Bros, N Co
IoA, AtnrRpon 10000 pounds M lIl
cents 10 jeremiah Williams NJ Go,
Jos Sturgeon $4,000 pounds nj l5A
cents % ], Byrnp " Co
6, d. Orwell, 10000 pounds NJ l4Al
cents ~ Francis Wiley NJ eD,
j, 7, Graham, 5000 pounds ~ ~
cents 10 J, DyrDe ~ Go,
w u, Fitzpatrick, $4,000 pounds M
i4lp cents 10 G., W Smith.
VIM WInenp $4,000 pounds nt iIb,
cents ~ Bach, Becker " CO,
Thursdays sales wereI
Mrs Smart, 10000 pounds AT llg.
cents 10 Ileeht, Lehman NJ Go,
W. H. Williams, 10000 pounds al
Nv cents 80 HARRIS
Bower Bros, 10000 pounds NJ 1904
cents W Bach, Becker NJ Co,
u, ~ Clement, 10000 pounds NJ iIh4
cents ~ jeremiah Williams " CO,
Bnt llttle was done up I'd noon today,
owing ~ The delay In switching and
getting ont samples IfOm The ears, only
Two clips were sold, IN tollowsl
&, o, 6ruweIl, 10000 pounds al i4ta
cents 10 Francis Wiley " Co. and Depp.
mIah Williams N Go,
co Gravel, 10000 pounds al 10
cents 10 jeremiah Williams " Co. and
linrriA
several other clips np on The market
this afternoon
eonsIgnmentS since Tuesday werpI
j. W. Newton, 10000 pounds tO Bach,
Becker NJ Go,
Ellis ~ Alexander, 10000 pounds to
chna ], webb NJ CO.
j, u, Elliott received n message today
noon lrOny hir partner j b, Waite, NJ
Great Fnlls, stating that he Ind been
offered i0AStntr for their clip Of 100.
600 pounds
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
or 40 years they Would ana proof !,

or 40 years they Would ana PROOF Ii
tho contrary, With oil their super
atitl0ns, their Woes ana their Ignorance
tho Chinese were, In aOpd0n'A ostIlna,
tl0n, TAR too good 10 be ruled by tho
class that governed them, The gov.
ornaments OF France, Russia and I1ng,
land, no emphatieally declared, had
Tor tho ~ years before tho time ho
spoke treated tho Chinese most sean
dal0Hsly,
Current events are proving how Go,
aupRtaly Chinese Gordon Judged tho
situation, and tho regret IN that DOR.
tain defects Of character ana tNmpopn,
ment should have oauspd him 10 nban.
don n position In which he could have
rendered great service 10 GhInn ana
civilization In tho Hight or what IN
passing In China today, aopdon'H
words OF 10 years ago have q prophet.
10 ring,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
WO0stsv land For DOevs,

The owners NJ land In tho KaDkOk0e
regions IN Indlnnn have taken tho pro.
UmlnaVy steps toward settling 4 colony
or Doors ON tho thousands ~ acres Of
reclaimed swamp which stvVtGh across
seven or eight counties IN northern
Indiana says n Lap0vre dispatch 10
mo New y0rk World, The movement
~ wen 0rganlged, and, IN furtbmnnce
" Ne prOJnfL representatives VIII bo
sent 10 mo TWnsynnl 10 work w amt
grafton and also 10 obtain nm audience
VIVID President Kruger, before whom
ebe project WIN b. laid, with q visw Of
securing hls corporation,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
Uis Timber ssiss.

The wool buyers went tD Dig Timber
Wednesday morning On n special ahC
did n bi4 days work, over 100000
pounds being bought, The sales were
II, IL R0in, 90 nncks 10 Iiryne NJ Co.
w. Louis, NJ idgA.
Andrew Fornythe, ~ sack. to Harris
N Coz W. Louis, ut I5M,
WlddoeOnbc Bros, M sacks 10 Jery.
miah Williams " CO., boston, NJ i4A,
80, NJ &, Brady, ~ sacks to Harris
NJ 14N,
james Dnfiey, w pneks IN runstOn
Bros ~ Gu, NJ, Louis, NJ I'M,
W, " yonmnnn 1870 mchs ~ Jerp.
minh williams NJ 1dza
], Elliott, IN saakn W Funston NJ i4yN,
w. H. Patterson, ~ sacks tn Williams
ut H.
Rostad " Backen III Sacks to
lleeht, Lehman, N cOo NJ I'M,
H. Keller, ~ sacks ~ byrnp nj IAN
A, Stevenson, AZ sacks IN williams NJ
l4Rs,
j. HDyein, w sanks ~ Funston NJ
AN,
H. w. Mlings0n Hs sacks ~ Halt,
Lehman NJ nv,
John Esp, M sacks IN Panst0n NJ i4M,
A. a. Forsyth ~ saahs W Harris ~
AN,
Osnan Larson, no sacks IN Hyrm nj
i4Nt
w. g. Fajlmug, ~ saeks ~ Dewey,
G1utd NJ Goo ~ IGka
The following refused w @dE
John Rye, ~ saaks ~,
Jas, WiddeW0mh, NJ Sacks I'M,
~ H. ihfg, ~ sacks, ~
eamuel eellerE, ~ sAeks, IN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
NHAOns s sIkTEHN uBN1A,
hsiiHr Prices A." iSslnE ileaeiyad vi The
Up0ni Fails Market,

The hIghee. price yet pnld for wool Or
Tho Great Pals market waH received yen
terdny by william Fergus and Sons,
who sold their clip Of 100000 pounds 10
j. koshlnnd NJ Go, y 10 cents, Tho
highest Of W. 1enSoyf The total sales
yesterday reached 10000 pounds at an
average prIap of ~ cents, The eonSIgn.
,nentr amotntY 10 $4,000 pounds,
big sales are anticipated for today.
IN the early part Of The week sales
were called or on account Of The bAlprH
being behind with their work. No such
trouble hnN been experienced here, "
being just the apprenticeship balerA have
not been kept busy,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
~ VIII Jsspwy,O

"yengespaN II miDaI Thus saith the Lerd,O
.Vhe dying missionary GIod,
HssT ", yop vie, bloodthjnsty horde,
~ whose fowl sv0rd . Thousand Ajsdj
AstaR eRd Hfmble VI 4 arms
Wsnkss fhan thst vi GGwDppv's wslli
SeW china might haW hesB sublime,
wv yV hays made NJ u . hsIk
zen yRu, n8t. ~ thsl blaakest pigbt
y hsnished by accusing day3
AlnI fht darkness comes tbe ligbtt
"Vfhge1hW u miRel Will epsyw
WIG s0pIS teneath The altar sfoDs
.ENfq pHl ~ torture, hIordl how IoDgW
WI Rfias |llke y9p THERE'S moan I'M moan,
,,,FM hfNisI beasts lfefe's iheng tgv tboDs,
WeN Wfgk IN tYglp lhe nyrsed sword
.llnpafpaaiHed WIN tl0qd foday,
'tenspaHee Y mlpel Tba saith ihe tDrdtn
,AM whAt fhs Lord ssys VIZ obeyl
Hsar ERglapt's r%alribpflop ery,
Ihpkf .tlat hHge flapRhiered, lbay sbsll dle,
Weeff NJ humanity ka stliIl
HsPsy We Aistf lepay w Will F
'-Glemeat seett In Chicago Tdbwes,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
This nos steals nor Inc MIND,

"A DOG entered tho Jowolry store Of II,
W, W00dlay, In Norfolk, tho other
evening and stole two dozen silver
Spoons, worth EaO. Tho spoons, rolled
N u flexible case, were taken from tho
jewelers. safe, The dog accompanied
two blind mondtoants, n man and won.
M, who had with them another dog,
which pllOtod them about 10 lod tho
hllnd people by n Ghnln into tho stores,
Whn0 th0 loose dog, evidently trained
W steal, pOnmed about In search OF
bo0ty, which, on0e secured, hO Nod
with and sooreted, says tho PhiIAdeI.
phln Ledger Tho dog WAS detected
Stealing the spoons, md u salesman
ana u crowd pursued him, but tho two
dogs and tho beggars escaped,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
HAPIDs OF THE DN|E PER


WbSFF NuVbM VVHFI
Ia lls volume w winter lln DnIap0p
FLYER OF itUsalu n Tho lIlIld largest In
l9upOIpl About ln,ODMOOO HOnla Inhabi
II IN basin and In IN navigation n IN
ono OF tho mnpvelA NJ tho world Ila
value, however, I'm A highway Or OOInr
nlerce ~ diminished by tho lmplna lhAl
~ several points transform |lB placid
supfnue Into boiling aalnmWA VllOsp
rapids nIn NIL IN lbl lower lhIM On TN
liver
Along ono stretch Tho DDIppm talls
over 0b reot In Ton miles Hollow thIs
plnCW nW n Aellna 0f granite rocks
forming n Dnpplep lpl0ha tho Atp0nlnl
III summer The Wni0p IN %nonpUnIy more
tllhn I'VE fpnl uNnp above lhuM ana
tho entire nnArpII III n Distance IN Nh
miles N lbf fprl, lhNm nln no nNtunI
falls III tliis stretch fiil iiiaiiE aitiii
small DOnts run Tho mpIda, Dnl none Ov
lheIli elO IelnID up tho nyap AMI Nil
lll1 DOAt WllpblnA palHOpA down 10 t,n
Blhdls sun llV DpDkM ND either MI
hllppbOn Mp Gla0WhuIW ullH aOId for
building purposes kninml nllnmplA
have been llad1 10 annnllN Tho OBJ
slrllelGd pnll NJ Tho rlynp but nOne llna
Sut bnGonunun
Al lBnRllsll uOllpnnE IlnA mnnlvDd
concession from Tho HllaaInD HOVnpn
lielt 10 undertake. tho OOIOaaNI 0nIar
prise Uf rendering Tho plVnp nnylgnbI0,
sHyA mo Nav York funi Th0 HOyRpD
nlenl ma given ID tho G0mpNllE mo
eight 10 ubp Tho Wnt0p power for mn
years with Il guarantee w u Dor GGnt
interest Oh Tho Gapllnl Invested, Tlp
company proposes In build enormous
dAills Nj various points, ana lllug 4nr
cure Hliel depth VI wafer nB VIII GmnaO
Tho rAplds 10 disappear II IN 9xpHat0d
thht the water llnp0nnd0d behind Tho
dams viii supply winter power which
VIII 10 Utilised for lDduAlHal puppOaos
Tlle enterprise n II v0py large ono
tho i1DHllslm1n arc confident lhnl
can GnlPE II through WITH sllOGnfa,
N through their pfrOWs tlp WHOM
or TIM Alnni l1yur bp0OlnnR AvnII
for tHnnlr, tho Iuault VIII bU I'm
pOpthlt. FOR the commercial devotion
Ilait Of NORTHWESTERN iilHAlM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
aoRpoN'R PROPHECY.
R~smAfkNhle H0FeaHN Twenty Years
Ak0 NJ Current events In China,

Ak0 III HnpFaHi events IN China,
There WIS probably no HnpopenI
more qnnlIned To okpppss M opinion
or tho Chinese Chm Colonel Gordon
mere commonly eNlled Chinese dor
Don, whose strange nnp9np closed nj
khRpllm IN January, lssh, hnyH tlt
New York Sun His military naaO'
alA1l0D With Ihpm during tho lWa
years, from lhBl 10 isNh, when hp com
mAndnd Tho over victorious army, M
" WNA styled, gave him n unique on
peplene0 0f Tho Chinese ana mn Insight
Int thelr somewhat complex ehnvAnr
tor,
WIN Tho NHidest Gf mNtoplal md In
spite ~ TIN strongest opposition, Nh
opposition HAT would havN hpon fptnI
Dnt for Tho l0yRl support In received
throughout hls short term 0r service
Under lhp emperor NJ china from vi
Huns Ginning, he 0PgNnIand II force
lbAt, under European officers NJ nonp,
y every nationality, Including some
Americans suppressed tho TNnpIDg par
Dalll0n, lhpn thpeRlaDIng thp existence
~ Ghlnn md tho dynasty, The OpIDt
IONS ~ Expressed, therefore, have M
lhp present moment exceptional value,
One, WllaE ~ ENyo mnNdnntInIIy 10
\ FRIEND IN 1880 when he Wns jnsl On
the point OF InnvIng rOr India, Whnm
nv had nnNnptpd tho post OF SECRETARY
10 mo vlpnrOy, lord ItIp0n IN inst now
gf particular Interest Speaking of tho
Vafplna rebellion and OF Tho purDgo
~ ihh Chinese IIOOps, 10 denied llnt
lhey were towards IN ono sense, Un
neld lhni lhey dId nor rNar dmIl,,
ln0HHn IN nnh s0nN them slpUd M
bpAVnW sometimes ma thnN Hoo IIkn
Hllh1p aflnrWnM, NHl WhNt EurOpeDne
would have ~ consider WINS, 10 enld,
the aWfHl Consequences gr n g0D0rDl
movement, when least NKDnNlNd, IN
tha VnHf lnert mAss NJ hundreds NJ
millions or men W OyprWhpIm Tho for
elHn dpvllsr whom Ilry haze IIko
poison
Vbe daDHT OF such M oulbUpsL Cor
NOn AHll bnfnhnp greater every yHnr
0N account NJ lhp Way mo lblDnsn
were being continually baWa4pd by
thf European states VIM dnmaDds for
MmpenhHtl0ns, IN some cases inst, In
others quite frivolous When tlny saw
fbAf their only means NJ meeting tho
kG9pessl9ns WAS W organize nm army |
WIN improved weapons, than they
would buy suns and rides and shlps,
Nnd VIII The ma NJ E%pVOpeaDs, who
would always no foppd ready 10 dvilj
aD0 0FEHniEN than, they would GVepta
n Formidable army,
Lon enc thing Garden felt gpita sure,
Fhf DAYS when Europeans eoHId
MATeh Hp N Chinese troops IN position
NJ IN defRnsF NJ n position and sWaap
Ham away I'VE Hlas would seoR be
lvAH Vbere would be M mare MILL
nv Qr0Man9des by 4 few hundred
5fttieh ana French troops tbr9Hgh the
eNRl1ri driving thousands NJ ghIHesp
efAte them RpeRktng NJ thf AHth0rt
~, HNfa0H sAid 4 mandarin WAS
I'M m M fFRetedt and M wes 0Rly
N nm When bP ieN THAR Service
~ <aNlisht IN hin aplRl9R, made fhf
I1(eke 81 thinking tbeg wevs wei
~ Neefefef fbey vent hut IN u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
rsHt1vs III brand Army nSssm ~

WV ~
Al avenue Ut fame" IN one NJ tn
unique features planned by Tho a0m.
tnittDe on decorations Tor nv national
en0ninpm6nt NJ tho NrAnd Army t Inv
heln IN ChieAaO In August sAyA lhe
Chicago I'0st Thirty OIL p%atntinaa.
D NY II feet In slN6, NJ land ana naval
war heroes VIII M hung NOg0ss TIN
middle ~ le straot, one picture IN
enGb hjGak aIG1G ltM Ilne NJ march
Naoh pAl0ftns VIII nv s@ur0OuHtad NY
M Am6rlG1n malN and IN iim fsvefsH
HtdG 0f The AaHyNA VIII IN plaMAd I'M
a0rpH bndaG NJ TN general And nuinprs
Ous naga NM hiWamnW TW ann, II
IN th0uAhL VIII IN about SlDdhW I'm
TN heAd1uafiAW M Commander khnw
In fts Palmer HGuM VIII IN HnHa 4
IHpW picture mHtatDlDG portraits Gf
tls yHftGils agmWAU1erH ~ TIE H. A.
H. fr6fg ttAe N nm
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03
ss.AS.

Billings 10 springdaie Giunip~ Hot
SprihRs) and return These tickets ins
c1ndp viz meals md two nights lodging
NJ Hunters IIOl Springs hotels and batls
nv privileges, Tickets IN salp daily,
DO.f H. NJ Kennedy, Aat NJ y, W.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-03

NipstNlMpa bOtel Nov iayMa apply
w Geo II, himpaOn,
nbpA UOInMbnh Mimi,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
LABOR RIOTS IN CHICAGO
NINETEEN NON-UNION WORKMEN
REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN AS
SAULTED AND BEATEN
NEARLY AS MANY ARRESTS
Some of the Injured Men Are In a
Serious COnditiOn-0ne Was I'm
conscious for Period OF
Two Hours.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Nineteen non-union
workmen were reported to have been as
saulted and badly beaten by union pick
cts today. Two of the men were injured
seriously, one u gray-haired man. whose
age may not Withstand the shock The
injured are as follows
William Hancox, sixty-four years ord
contractor, severely beaten, eye black
ened, nose lacerated, back injured at
tackled by union pickets while laying
brick OH building at 14S7 Ogden avenue.
Five arrests by city police.
A non-unicn bricklayer knocked sense
IDS with brick thrown by union picket
while working on building at 1857 Ogden
avenue, nose broken, physician worked
over him two hours before he regained
consciousness. Five arrests.
-Four non-union bricklayers, badly beat
en- by union piclIets while working at
building at 1857 Ogden avenue Five ar
rests
Non-union carpenter, elderly man. Sc
Verely beaten by three union pickets on
Ashland avenue electric, at Congress
street, seriously One arrest.
Twelve non-union bricklayers badly
beaten by union pickets at TWenty-sec-
ond street while on their way home from
work on the Armour soap factory, ut
Benson and Thirty-Ilrst streets. No ar
rests.
The attack on the men at the building
at IfS7+Ogden avenue. was witnessed by d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

large number of people. A mob of about
thirty strikers made a rush at the work
men, hurting bricks and stones as they
came. The raborers about the building
made their escape, but the bricklayers
were not so fortunate. One of them was
felled by brick which smashed his nose.
Hancox, the contractor of the building.
who was working with his men, was
Knocked down and beaten and kicked,
despite his sixtyfour years and white
hair. Four others were assaulted.
A big crowd quickly gathered, and by
rapid work the police succeeded in ar
resting five of the attacking party.
Three pickets followed an old man,
who was a carpenter by trade, on a
crowded Ashland avenue car, and at
tackled him very seriously Other pas
sengers interfered. The motorman Crap
pied with the first assailant and held him
untif the police came.
As result of terrorizing the gang of
fifty bric}Ilayers at the Armour soap
works last night only seventeen of them
appeared for work today Twelve had
been waylaid at Twenty-second street
and beaten by a mob of strikers, and
others had been inundated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
SALTWATER.
Ice Moving Out Of the Lake, which
VIII BE Clear Soon.

Oluf Forseth, a tailor, for many years
employed by NJ. A. Thon. died on Friday
ot consumption. Deceased was forty years
Of age and had been i'll about seven
months. He Is survived by a widow and
seven children. The funeral will be held
this afternoon.
The ice in Lake St Croix is gradually
disappearing and the lake will be clear
within few days. The East Side Lum-
GER company hoped to be able to begin
saving next Monday, but considerable Ice
remains in the mill pond and it will
probably not disappear until Tuesday
a number Of farmers throughout the
county began seeding yesterday and near
y all will begin tomorrow. The ground
1as dried nicely during the past week
and Is In excellent condition. Rye fields
are already beginning to get green.
give dance in Elks hall on the 18th
INST. for the benefit Of Daniel Eller. a
member of the order, who is seriously i'll
with consumption. Mr.. Eller was for
many years agent Of the Omaha line at
saltwater Junction.
A number Of billiard games were played
n the tour-ball tournament inaugurated
by the Commercial club the past week,
and Messrs. c. H Browne and l.. II. Sew
mour lead with an unbroken string Of
victories. Mr.. Browne has won six games
and has defeated all colnnrs.
steamboat men on the st. CrOix have
-helr boats practically fitted up for the
coming seasons work and are only wait
ng for the ice to go out Most of the
boats have lows in readiness for down
river points and indications at present
are that the coming season will be a busy
one, both at the sawmiIls and in the tow
ing line.
DAME Daniel Hickey, of St. Paul, spent yes
terday with friends in this city
Henry Wolfer and family removed to
ST Paul the first of the week.
Mrs. J. H. Collins and daughter have
returned from a winters visit with rela-
tiYeS In and near Boston
). 5. o Brien is at Memphis Tenn
where his running horses are Quartered
me Ladies Euchre club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Frank Judd yesterday after
noon
The Knights of Pythias have arranged
Tor dancing party to be given In their
hall on the Goth inst
The Modern WOOdmen will celebrate
the close of the Lenten season with a
dance in their hall on the 18th inst
William Naughton, George EstabroOls
and Thomas II. Warren went to Mime
apolis yesterday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Daniel EstabrOoks.
Edward Stewart and wife are at home
from Moose Lake, Mimi, where they
spent the winter.
b. J. Norwood has removed to Mime
apolis, where he expects to reside
byron j. MOsier has gone to Lake CITY.
Mimi, to spend a few days with his
mother.
J. B. Sutton and Charles f. Mosfer have
returned from their winters work at
Quambia Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
WERE IN BATTLE ARRAY
CLASH hETWElGN KENTUCKY up
POSING MILITIA THREAFENrD

TRANSPORT. KY. April IA clash
DelWeeh the opposing militia was mar
roWly averted here tonight.
Two soldiers at the state borsa w.
arrested for drunkenness by the poIJce
ana their comrades rescued them.
number of shots were fired but no one
was hurt ''
chief of Police Williams summoned his
run force and went to the state house IN
demand the prisoners. The Beckham
military authorities intercepted the po-
lice and dissuaded them from attemn+in,.
10 capture the men who had started tn,
trouble and who had been rescued by
their comrades
The soldiers of the opposing admins
tratons were drawn up ready for ,ac-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
AID FOR STRIKERS.
Chicago Building Trades Council
Becomes a Parent to Members

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Building
Trades council has become a sort Of
parent to all its members and their fam
lilies. 1t was announced today that con-
tracts had been made with the whole
sale grocers, clothiers, shoe dealers and
with some property owners. whereby the
commodities in which each deals is to
be furnished to the council. When neces-
sary, it is stated. credit will be given the
council. 1t is believed however, that the
goods can be paid for when delivered, as
the local unions are receiving constant
aid from the national organization, as
well as from organizations in Europe and
Australia
These arrangements make it possible for
the $4,000 striking members of the Build
ing Trades council to continue the strug-
gle against the contractors for at least
a year, when the contracts expire Dis
tribution of groceries to needy families of
strikers has already begun, and in a few
instances, clothes have been given out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
SIGSREE FETED At FARGO.
Not Relieved Trip Through North
west Is significant Politically.

FARGO, n. D., April Capt Sigsbee,
of the battleship Maine. was a guest of
honor here today. Accompanied by par
~ he arrived at $50 this afternoon. and
was escorted down town by the local
G. A. r. and veterans of the Spanish
war. An address was made to school
children. n drive over the city, a recep-
ton by the Woman's Relief corps, din
ner, and a general reception followed
The party returned to St. Paul at 1890
o'clock tonight. The report gained cur
rency here that Capt. Sigsbee's North
western trip had some political signifi-
canoe, and that he was vice presidential
possibility, backed by the administration,
but is not seriously regarded.
The Llnseed Oil Trust has absorbed
the local mill. The former owners con-
tinue as managers, and take stock in
he general concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
THwney Has an Opponent.

WINONA. Mimi, April 7.-(SpeciaI.)-
In the, local Republican paper today w
Is. Anderson announces his candidacy for
congressman from this district in opposi-
ton TO the present incumbent James A
Tawney. Mr.. Anderson says his an
nouncement comes in response to calls
from many friends all over the district
lie opposed Congressman Tawnys stand
on the Puerto Rican tariff bill.
Al d meeting held last evening for the
reorganization Of the local board of trade
J. r. Mitchell was elected president. q
Il. Jones, vice president, and e Stott
treasurer. 1t is proposed to employ 8
secretary. at salary of about 81 500 a
to The work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
VAGUE NEWS FROM FIRST
Continued From First Page.

now a probability of the war being
fought out to the end, as was the war
of Secession. In that case many months
must elapse before the close of HOSTILE
ties.
THE most disagreeable feature of to-
day is the uneasiness of the Basutos
The situation in the Free State is one
of difficulty and may cause temporary
anxiety, but unless serious blow be
struck at the communication of the
British army the Boer raid will have lit
tie effect, Even the temporary destruc-
ton of the railway would cause no more
than a diversion"