davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED
In the Rather Sensational Case of
Lillian Butts Franklin.

The case Of Lillian Franklin will
come up for hearing Tuesday in the po-
lice court, Attorney John w. Arctander
representing the woman. Just what the
result Of that hearing will be is not to he
conJectured as yet, as 1t is rumored that
there are other charges TO be preferred
against the woman, o.her than that made
by Mrs. Butts, which resulted in her he
ing brought back to Minneapolis and SEN
arated forcibly from her colored hus-
band.
For occult reasons many have inter-
ested themselves in this girl Mother
Prindle and Mrs. Moore, of the Florence
Crlttenden home, induced ATTORNEY Arc
tander to take the girls case as a matter
OF charity, and hope that if her release ia
secured she can be taken to the home.
The police are confident that she will re-
main there about two minutes.
Police Matron Paine has also interest
ed herself deeply In this peculiar girl. and
through her intercession. indirectly
Judge Kerr has been induced to allow
Lillian to remain in custody at the CEN
tral police station, instead of at the coun-
ty jail. 1t has seldom occurred in the
past that prisoner awaiting examination
is held for any marked length of time
In the police station. This case seems to
be an exception, however.
There are others also who have inter
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
Law on Territorial Expanxion.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Mr Carman
+. Randolph, of the New York bar, has
submitted to the senate judiciary com
mittee a constitutional argument on the
reference to the Philippines. Mr.. Ran
dolph discusses, among other things. the
nature of title acquired from Spain, the
cry, citizenship, civil rights and the tariff
and the value of constitutional govern
ment In colonial possessions, the powers
OF the president and congress in the Phil
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
MINNESOTA TEACHERS.
VIII Hold Big COnvOcntiOn at Moor
head First Week In April.

MOORHEAD, Mimi, March 1S.-(Spe-
cial.)-The largest educational gathering
that has yet been held in Northwestern
Minnesota will convene in MoorheaA
April and Z. No teacher in this section
Of the state should miss this meeting.
An opportunity VIII be given to visit the
state normal school while in session.
Fourteen topics of vital interest TO leg
islators will be discussed. The pro-
gramme contains the names of twenty
five educators, several of whom are
known throughout the state. The rail-
roads have granted a round-trip rate OF
a fare and one-third on the certificate
plan, good from April to inclusive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
American Railway Securities Show
ed Considerable Advance

LONDON, March 1S-The stock ex-
change last week was characterized
mainly by a strong demand for money
owing to the heavy applications for the
war loan, and business was largely con-
fined to the Bank of England, which lent
very large sums at the official minimum
The allotment of these shares is expect
American railway securities improved.
and closed yesterday above New York
prices. Bonds rose 119 points. Atchison
preferred and St Paul rose "a. African
for with considerable freedom The week
closed with the rate OF 1916 on three
months bills. ST of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
"sun shine Route" to C.Itforn,a

and thence via the A, T. & S. F. Ry.Nthe
most desirable route to California in ex-
istence
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Minneapolis and 81
Paul aid runs through to Los Angeles
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $780,
Write j. q. Conley, A. 9. p. A, st. Paul.
for Sun Shine folder. and for lowest
rates to California
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-o!

Ask your Grocer today to show you
that takes the place OF coffee. The chill
dren may drink 1t without injury as well
ss the adult. Al who try 1t, like it.
GRAlN-O has that rich seal brown Of
grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceiyes 1t without distress 4 the price OF
coffee. 15c and 25 cts. per package Sold
by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
WATER AND LIGHT.
Ada, Mknn-. Has Made Contracts for
$4,000 Worth of improvements.

ADA, Mimi, March 1S-(Special.)--
Jackson & Moss, of Des Moines, To-, have
contracted for the sum Of $11,500 10 put
in system of water works for Ada, to
consist OF an eightyfoot steel tower and
| tank pump engine and reservoir of 100,-
| 900 gallons capacity, with $500 feet of
mains, and the necessary hydrants, etc.
In addition the city has contracted with
the Fort Wayne Electric company for a
light plant, the bid being $1,7A. Work
will commence as soon as material
reaches there and the weather will per-
NIT
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
Brought Nine Bodies.

NEW YORK, March 1S-The United
States transport Burnside arrived today
from San Juan, Santiago and Gibara, with
forty cabin passengers and fifty-two dis
charged and furloughed soldiers etc.
Among the latter are twelve prisoners
and fifteen guards. The Burnside brought
nine soldiers bodies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19

lady of Bucks Co., Penn declares that Rpans Tbues
best medicine for young and old that could possibly After
attack of the grippe several he sa troubled
than before with bad feelings when waking tho
morning being numb and stiff and brain dull and aching pans
Tabue taken night did the morning trouble
Some time thought would take Tabue in the
first waking morning when felt miserable rse had
Rpans Iabue handed took and after
surprised find that felt able rise and doing my
daily work Now always keep the Tabules my bed
side and them whenever wake feeling dull
they have failed to act like charm This ady daughter
that RPns Tabues act well on her children also One little
DID, who is cutting teeth suffers from feve
troubles fabu three times day settles stomach
sweetens her breath and stops the fever
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
MANUFACTURERS SIDE.

Whereas, The administrative council
of the National Metal Trades association
has met in Chicago for the express Dlr-
pose of considering the question OF adopt
Ing Joint agreement with the executive
officers of the International Association
of Machlnists relating to the arbitration
OF any differences that may arise be-
tween the members of the two associa-
tions; and,
Whereas, The call for this meeting
was issued upon the express understand
ing that the president of the International
Association Of Machinists, in consultation
with Mr.. IIoyt, a member of this asso-
citation, had not only approved of the
by the National Metal Trades associa-
ton this day, but had signifled his in
tenuon to call his executive council to-
ment; and
Whereas, The executive committee of
the international Association OF Machin-
lists now refuses to sign said agreement,
giving as a reason therefor that they
cannot control the local unions, and will
not order men back to work prior TO ar
oitration taking place and being conclud-
Whereas, It is the fundamental prin-
ciple of the National Metal Trades as
sociatfon to arbitrate labor disputes only
in the absence of strikes and lockouts;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the form Of joint
agreement this day unanimously adopted
by the administrative council OF the
Metal Trades association and present.
ed to the executive officers of the Inter-
| national Association of Machinists Is the
| best and only proposition which the Ma
| tional Metal Trades association has to
make, and that the council again pre-
sents the agreement to the executive com
mtttee of the International Association
| or Machinists and requests them to ac-
| cept same by aff1xing their official sigma
| ture,. and notify them that this associa-
ton Is ready to sign the agreement joint
| ly with them"
The Chicago union of the International
| Association Of Machinists met today and
| indorsed the action of the national officers.
In view of the failure of all efforts for
settlement of the machinists strike.
National President James O'Connelf an
| nounced tonight that the last details of
plans for calling a national strike this
week of 10000 union machinists were be-
| ing perfected.
Mr.. O'Connell had put himself in COM
munication during the day with the To-
cal unions Of several of the big cities East
and West. He declares that all is in
| readiness for a general walk-out before
April l.
CLEVELAND, o., March 18-The ma
chinists of this city met this afternoon,
but took no action looking toward a
strike Another meeting Is to be held
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
Cotton Rnrned-

PORT GIBSON, Miss, March 1s-The
Port Gibson compress, in which was stor-
ed 2'oVo bales OF cotton, was burned here
cd by insurance
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
VIII Hear Bryan.

ciaI.) )-William J. Bryan will be in Hot
| Springs on March 22 to give public ad-
! dress
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19
SEPARATE CONFERENCES

all the afternoon the manufacturers and
labor leaders began a joint meeting at
6 p. m. At this meeting the manufactur-
ers submitted to the machnists a proposal
for arbitration substantially as follows:
All strikes and lockouts to be called eff.
An arbitration committee consisting Of
the presidents of the two organizations,
and two members from each association,
who shall arbitrate all present and future
difficulties, and whose decision shall be
accepted as final by both parties to the
agreement.
On the second proposition the two as
sociations were united. The labor lead
ers, after holding a meeting, refused to
agree to the first proposition, and SUBJ
mitted a demand for immediate and sep
arate arbitration of the Chicago difficult
ties. This the manufacturers refused to
rattfy, and the conference broke up, both
sides making what amounted to a formal
declaration Of war. The declaration of
the machinists took the form OF threats
of an international strike made by Presi-
dent OConnell and Organizer Reed The
manufacturers presented their side of the
question in resolutions, the substance Of
which follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-19

CLEVELAND, O., March 18.-The ma
chinists of this city met this afternoon,
but took no action looking toward a
strike. Another meeting is to be held
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
WAR TAX REDUCTION.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The debate on the war revenue bill was opened ill the house today. MT. Payne of New York, chairman of the ways and means committee, spoke in behalf of the ma jority, and Mir. Swanson of Virginia on behalf of the minority. The house ad- journed early to permit the hall to be decorated for the exercises in connec- ton with the centennial celebration to- morrow.
 Before the war revenue reduction bill was taken up a resolution was adopted for the appointment of a special com mittee of five members to investigate the death of Oscar L. Booz, of Bristol, Pa, who died recently as result of hazing received while cadet at West Point. This course was taken over the head of the military committee, which reported in favor of allowing the war department to conduct the inquiry.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
THIS IS ELKS DAY
Parade and Circus by the Benevo-
 lent Order.

Purple day. toGay. will ha turned over to the B. P. O. E., sometimes known as the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, but more usually designated as the Best People on Earth.
 Great are the preparations under gone by the local lodge, Phoenix lodge, No. 535, for the benefit If the visiting members and the visiting public. The day will be Q day of purple and silk hats, for such is the uniform of the Ell<s. At 10 a. m. the Elks will pa rade as a body, the local lodges to- gether with the visiting lodges. All will be in the official uniform of the Ellks. i. Q. silk hats, dusters and canes decorated in royal purple. At 2:3O D. m. will occur the EIks' grand circus parade past the grand stand. reviewed by the queen and her court. There will be over 200 lSlks in line. in gorge ous and comic opera costumes: also three bands, nine cages, containing animals, wild men, etc. See the con cent Of the powers and all the other beautiful and attra ctive features.
 At 7:3O D. m. will occur the Great Eiks' Jingling Brothers circus. at the corner of Third avenue and Washing ton street. This the queen and her court will attend in state. The pro- gramme will be interspersed with acts prOfessiOna! and amateur.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
CAREFUL TRAINMEN
There Will Be No Head End Collisions
 on the M ?. Road.

The NJ. & P. train crews are the most careful men in the world and realize fully the re- sponsibility that rests upon them. They Go not propose to have any head end collisions, at least if it can be avoided by close attention to business and obedience to signals. Saturday night a special train was due to leave Phoeuix for MaricOpa about midnight with the Jossey stock company. An other special loaded with Phoenix Ma sons had gone to Tempe expecting to return after the MeEons had finished tie work of instituting a new lodge re- gently organized there.
 This work was finished about mid night and the Masonic special started for Phoenix. The engineer knew an other special would go the other way, but did not know the exact hour. The Masonic train got about halfway to Phoenix when the engineer saw a bright light ahead of him. He whistled aud reversing his engine started the other way. He whstled again and listened to see if the other engineer would not answer. But he did not and the big light kept coming closer. Back went the Masonic train for a mile or so till the engineer felt sure the fel low behind the other light must be aware of his presence. Then he halted and waited. The light kept getting nearer but he could hear no rumble. He thought at first it must be a new rubber tired train drawn by a phantom engine, and finally, just as he had made up his mind to take chances and stand on his rights to the track big, husky south slider pulled up on bike, which was held to ics course in the glare CT brilliant acetyline head light. Tine wheelman side-tracked and allowed. the train to pass.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
THE SANTA FE STRIKE Officials Say Thai Little is Left of ii
They Deny That Places of Strikers Have Been Filled by Incompetent Operators-0ld Men are Out for Good.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Tonight Tihrd Vice President J. M. Barr, superinten- dent of the operating department of the the Santa Fe, notified all agents of the company not to employ any more op- orators, as sufficient men had been en- gagged to fill the places vacated by the telegraph operators who responded to the strike call.
 He said: At fifteen of these points on the system, we have been securing new operators since this trouble be0an. Today I notified our agents not to en- gage any more.''
 Referring to the reports that the company was filing the strikers places with incompetent operators, MT. Barr said: We did write to schools in Iowa asking for competent operators. The men sent in every instance were thor oughly examined and will have to pass an examination when they reach the places to which they are assigned. We do not want the old employees to re- turn. Their places have been filled with competent men and we will re- tain them.
 The strike is practically over and our business is normal said President Ripley. "A little delay and some an noyance has been the burden of our trouble. The report that the officials of the company are opposed to labor unions is false. We have no quarrel with the labor unions. On the con- trary, we believe they are @ gcod thing when properly conducted"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
Occupies the Waking
 Hours of the Senate
WAR TAX LESSENING
The Principal Bone of Contention in the House-A Committee Appoint ed to Inquire Into the 0ircum- stances of the Death of Oscar L. Boozs West Point Student.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The first speech in opposition to the ship subsidy bill in the senate was delivered today by MT. Clay of Georgia, one of the min o-ity members of the committee on commerce, which reported it to the senate. He is recognized as one of the most vigorous opponents of the bill in the senate and during nearly two hours was accorded close atten- tion by senators on both sides of the MT. Hanna, who expects to reply to MT. Clay's argument, gave him particular attention.
 In the early part of the session a lively colloquy was precipitated over a reference to the committee of the Grout olecmargarine bill, just passed by the house. It finally went to the committee on agriculture. This was . victory for the friends of the bill. There also was a sharp debate over the Montana senatorship case, but no ac.ion was taken the matter by consent going over temporarily. Tomorrow no business session of the senate will be held as the time will be devoted to the centennial establishment of the seat of government in Washington.
 , An order presented by Mir. CockreH of Missouri was referred by the seD- ate, directing that vacancies on the committees of the District of COlum- bia. the geological survey, Indian af- fairs, mines and mining, the Pacific islands. the territories and railroads. be filled by the appointment of Senator Towne of Minnesota.
 A resolution offered yesterday by Mir. Hanna for the appointment by the president pro tenn of a committee of three senators to make the necessary arrangements for the inauguration ot the president on the fourth of March, was adopted without opposition.
 The pending resumption of. the de- bata on the ship subsidy bill, an act providing that entry men who have served in the United States army, navy or marine corps during the Spanish war or the Philippine insurrection. shall have certain service deducted from the time required to perfect their titla under homestead laws was passed.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
THE END OF A WAR
The Cobre Grande Litigation Settled
 Yesterday.

The fierce Cobre Grande fight has been ended. For several days lawyers and litigants from the north and the south have been converging in Phoe- nix and yesterday an agreement was reached by which all the litigation in Arizona, the Republic of Mexico and the state of Texas will be abandoned. The agreement has not been signed. but that formality will be disposed of today. It is only known that the Greene Consolidated company will re- tain possession of the Cobre Grande mine and the other properties hitherto in controversy.
 The beginning of this end is said to have occurred at Nogales a week ago, where the parties to the dispute held a conference of two or three days.
 This is one of the bitterest mining Allegations which have occurred in re- cent years and has the added distinc- tion of having been carried on in two countries and in two languages.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

within the territories of Arizona and New Mexico on royalty basis, under rules, regulations and supervision of the secretary of the interior, and all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed.
 See. ?. That this act shall apply to bought and paid for reservations and to reservations created by executive order for the Navajo and Moqui In dians since the first day of June, 1863.
 Sec. 8. That the moneys to be paid under the provisions of this act shall be paid into the department of the in- terior and shall be expended for the sole use and benefit of the said Maya jo and Moqui Indians as their interests may appear, under and by direction of the secretary of the interior.
 Sec. 1. That none but Indian labor shall be employed in the mining and development of the ground leased un- der the provisions of this act, except under the order of the secretary of the interior directing otherwise.
 The bill of Delegate Wilson which has passed the house and is now in the senate, authorizing the board of su- pervisors of Pima county to issue 50 year per cent bonds of said county to redeem funded indebtedness of the said county provides:
 That the board of supervisors of Pi- ma county, Arizona territory, be, and Ehey are hereby authorized to prepare, execute, sell and deliver, from time to time, bonds of the said Pima county, in accordance with the provisions of title thiTty-one, chapter two, county in- debtedness, of the revised statutes of Arizona, approved March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, bearing interest not exceeding five per cent per annUm, both principal and in terest payable only in gold coin of the United States of America of present standard, the proceeds to be used only for the redemption of the aforesaid one hundred and forty-seven bonds of Pima county, Arizona territory. The total amount of the bonds hereby au- thorized to be issued shall not exceed one hundred and fOrty-seven thousand dollars, and no bonds shall be issued under the provisions of this act except when it is necessary so to do in order to refund the aforesaid indebtedness of Pima county, and then only in amounts sufficient to refund such indebtedness as it falls due, as hereinbefore set out. None of said bonds shall be sold or ex- changed for less than their par value and any interest that may be due thereon, and this act shall be printed on the hack of all bonds isued under the provisions of this act.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
THE SECOND MIGHT
Vaudeville and Bicycle Parale Enter
 tain the Court.

A drop in the temperature last even
 ing cut down tne size of the audience
 at the queens throne, but several
 thousand people witnessed the enter
 tainment before her majesty, and the illuminated bicycle parade. About 7:3O
 o'clock the queen and her court ar
 rived at the throne and for an hour
 the trapcZe performers aSd Reed and Burgh. in their song and dance spec ialties, kept Her Royal Highness amused. The prime minister read the royal announcements, and then the bicycle parade came.
 A misunderstanding regarding the time of the parade had diminished the number of competitors, but those that did appear made rsconPense in beauty and unique design for the few in num- Der. The parade passed twice in re- view before the throne and then the competitors for the prizes paused while Her HiShness made the awards. The first prize, S2O, was given to pr. A. r. Wineman, who had by far the finest and oldest decorat ton. His wheel was adorned with a dragon. Mrs. Keeney won the second prize, $10, with a wheel handsomely covered with chrysantha- mums. MT. A. J. Javins captured the third prize, s, his bicycle carrying a large arch. The fourth prize, a mem- bership in the bicycle club, was given to Miss Brooks. Her machine had dec orations Of chrysanthemums. Among the other competitors Were the Messrs. Barryman, who had a tandem covered V ith paper fret work; Ray Clark, wi-h a tandem in carnival and club colors; H. F. Chapman, whose wheel was decorated with chrysanthemums, and P. O. Mumma, who had a liberty bell built above his machine
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
MINISTERS WERE AROUND
Object to Little Egypt Performance
 on the Midway.

Carnival week is causing no end of
 trouble and anxiety among the gentle
 men of the cloth. When the bull fight
 was proposed the ministers arose in indignation and succeeded in prevent ing it. Now they have taken up the Midway and are engaged in an effort to purge that amusement center of it's alleged immoral features. Their atten- ton is concentrated upon Little Egypt and if the ministers can stop her, the little brunette, who is draw ing the largest crowds on the Plais- ance, will discontinue her oriental dance. The Rev. Dr. L. A. McAfee is the leader of the crusade. Yesterday afternoon Dr. McAf-e visited the Mid way. He went to see the mus cle dance and he staid throughout the performance. From there he went to Manager Buckley. There was a long conference and an agreement upon the fact that the Little Egypt dance was not entirely conducive to the better mcnt of youthful morals. Manager promised to see that the mode of entertainment was givsn sufficient to remove some of the features.
 Last evening the queen and her court visited the Midway. The oriental dance was on the list. The curtain was moved aside and the dance began. Her Majesty and her ladies and cour- tiers rushed for the door and left the Midway.