davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03

by an official of the company to join or
not to join any union shall be cause for
discharge of such official.
committee of employees, whether repre-
senting themselves, other employees or an
association of employees, regarding any
matter Of mutual interest.
For the purpose of tilling vacancies
which may now exist or hereafter arise,
the committee of former employees, of
which T. B. Edwards is chairman, shall
prepare list of the men who were in the
company's service on May last and as
the company now or hereafter needs ad-
ditional men,, it will select them exclu-
sively from this list until 1t is exhausted,
not interfering, however, with the men
now in the service. No person shall be
eligible to this list who has been guilty
Of any acts Of lawlessness or violence.
st. Louis Transit Company,
''By Edwards Whitaker, President.
IT B. Erwards
Chairman of the Committee.
''The strike Is hereby declared off.
IT. B. Edwards, Chairman Committee"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03

TANGIER, July 2-There is great ex-
citement at Feze, owing to French en-
croachments on the oasis of Touat. A
mob killed the manager of a French con-
cern, who was an American citizen. The
British consul has demanded the assist
ance of the authorities to protect his
house, and the Jewish ghetto is besieg-
ed. The legation here is making serious
representa- tons on the subject
The name Of the victim of the mob was
Marcos Essagin. The outrage occurred
ON Thursday last Essagin while riding
on horseback through narrow street,
jolted against the mule of a Moroccan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
WILL AWAIT. RESULTS.

Republican Managers watching the
Kansas City Convention.
CLEVELAND, July 2.-Gen. Dick says
the Republican national executive COM
mittee will not be appointed until Presi-
dent Mckinley and Gov. Roosevelt have
been consulted. The question whether the
principal headquarters will be in Chicago
or New York will be decided, he said,
by the action of the Democratic conven-
ton in nominating vice president and
forming platform.
Gov. Roosevelt will be in Cleveland to
see Mr.. Hanna on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 2-Further
advices from Colombia say the rebel Gen.
Camacho recently captured government
gunboat on the river Sinu. The officers
, and crew were made prisoners. 1t is
added that the sum of $4,000 was found
on board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03

paired without great outlay. She burned
until o'clock tonight, when the last
flame was stiffied. The steamship Main
is still on fire and will be total loss.
The Saale lies deep in the water The
wrecking boats started at work at her
right away, and che will probably be
floating i'll a few days. We cannot tell
just now how far she is burned, but all
above Taler is practically wrecked. 1t
is very hard now to tell what our losses
will amount to. Today we found some
6fty-one bodies around the piers, up to
o'clock. Most Of them, so far as my
information goes tonight, were from the
Saale.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
{ COLOMBIAN REBELS THREATEN PANAMA

The rebel Gen. Porras has sent an ulti-
matum to the governor of Panama de-
manding the surrender of the place. The
ultimatum expired June 80. but foreign
consuls prevailed upon Porras to extend
it until July 4. If the city is not sur
rendered then an assault upon 1t Is ex-
pected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
GRUBsOME SIGHTS.

Today when the bodies began to be
found in pairs. In groups of a. dozen,
and then by the dozen, the Hoboken pier
presented gruesome sights Hundreds of
thousands of people banked up in the
streets all day long and watched with
incredible interest the little groups of
men that brought In the bodies from the
ends Of the piers. The little procession
usually consisted Of only the two solemn
looking men bearing a dead box" which
was covered with a black tarpaulin.
Thousands of small children were al
lowed to view the horrible spectacle, and
women with babies in their arms craned
their necks to get q glimpse of sights
from which many men turned their
faces.
Through the streets all day long the
dead wagons ratified.
Money was found on nearly every man,
also trinkets and other personal valua-
bles. All Of these were put in bags and
labeled one for each Victim. The bodies
were enclosed in a box. save for space
Of about three feet at the head leaving
room for Identification.
HORRIBLE PHASES.
At the New York morgue, where twelve
bodies are now lying, the most horrible
phases of the fire are shown. Each body
is in pine box, and all are in great
metallic box. AS the people come into
the building. looking for dead friends or
relatives, the men of the place, who have
slide out body after body, and push it
back unfeelingly as the person passes on
despatringly to the next.
Second Officer Sanders, of the Saale,
said tonight that several officers Lad
made sworn statements that captains OF
tug boats had not done all in their
power to help boats tied at the docks.
Officer Sanders said himself and crew had
thrown lines to tug boats. They had
shouted to the tugs, but no response was
made by the tugs, who We're simply try
ing to get near enough to. the great Kai-
ser Wilhelm to claim salvage. Officer
Sanders said if the tug boats had rem
dered the Saale assistance when first call
ed to the vessel could have been saved.
When the Kaiser Wilhelm sails tomor-
row she will take 300 to 400 men who
were saved from the fire. Those In the
hospital will be taken later as fast as
they recover sufficiently to be moved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
PRISONERS BROKE JAIL
DESPERATE BATTLE IN STREETS
OF MAGNOLIA. ARK.

TEXARKANA, Ark, July 2.-Eight
prisoners made a desperate effort to es-
cape from jail at Magnolia, Ark, last
night, and in fight to prevent the es-
cape Sheriff John Dawson was shot and
seriously wounded. Dawson shot and
fatally wounded Lyd McDuffy, colored,
and Ed Warren. VIII Newton succeeded
in getting the sheriff's pistol, and with 1t
shot the officer down. Six prisoners then
made dash for liberty. When they
reached the street several armed citizens
were encountered. Sam Garrett, citi-
zen, shot Lafayette Jones.
a hard fight occurred between the citi-
zens and the prisoners, resulting in all
the prisoners being recaptured, except
Newton, who, with the sheriff s pistol,
continued until he got out OF sight. A
posse is in pursuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

AAAA OASA4AN NG w - OE i lie LA
Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Fair.
1-Democrats Still at Sea.
Gathering at Kansas City.
To Ayenge Won KetteIer.
HobOken Disaster.
2-BurgIar in a Closet.
Police Board Meeting.
County Board Row.
3-Democratic Platform Talk.
sulxer's Boom FIattens.
4-EdItorIaI.
6-SpOrting News.
Results of Ball Games.
Century Run Handicaps.
Latest From Africa.
6-News of the Railroads.
minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago July wheat, ~ 3-4c.
Stocks Professional.
Bar Silver, G1 1-4c.
SIN the Labor Field.
Street Railway Taxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-03

PROFFER DECLINED.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-After forty
eight. hours consideration, and probably
after consulting the president atsCanton
by wire, cabinet officers here have de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
GEO. K. TAYLOR co.

He then pointed out as another pur-
pose the confirmation of Christ's
works and doctrines. There are
more people," he continued, bearing
testimony to-day for Christ than ever
before. There are more sanctified
methods employed to-day for the sal
walton of people than ever before. The
press is exerting greater influence in
the Christ spirit, business throughout
Christendom is endorsing the resur-
rection to-day as never before. In
deed, even sacreligious methods in
business are employed to gain the in
f1uence of the risen Christ and his peo-
pie in some instances. The Methodist
church is doing more and exerting a
greater influence and has greater fol-
lowing than at any previous time, not
withstanding the bishops announce
ment of what is known as the seal of
the covenant" There is more
Easter Literature
issued from our book rooms than
ever before in the history of our
church, and this is true of nearly all
the divisions of the Christian army.
He spoke of the browning purpose of
the resurrection of Christ as the pledge
of mans resurrection and showed the
reasons for Easter joy to-day. I'm APP
plication," he said, man sees Christ
more perfectly in the light of Biblical
and scientific discoveries than ever be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
To Stop "SpOrt."
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
. PARKERSBURG, w. Va, April 49,
Under orders from the Humane Society
their special officer Writ Heaton, an
nounces that he will prevent the pull
ing off of the big cooking main ar
ranged for Monday night. All the ar
rangements had been made for a big
fight, but his announcement will proba-
bly, break it up. He says he will secure
warrants for the principals and swear
in a posse of deputies to serve them
and arrest all persons found at the
fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16

Railroad and Steamship
Tickets to all parts of the world. Also
Cooks tours to Paris. s145 to 1865.
which include all expenses.
]. G. TOMLINSON, Agent.
Pennsylvania Station, Eleventh St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
Card of Thanks.

We, the inmates of Ohio county jail,
wish to return our gratitude to Messrs.
Banner Co., music dealers, for the or
gan they have donated for the use OF
divine services on Sunday afternoons
conducted by Rev. A. G.. Wincher.
viii not some kind friend donate us
or furnish the means for about three
dozen hymn books, which we need?
A. G. WINCHER.
For the Inmates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, April Is
B. & o. officials are investigating the
Camp a few days ago. Transfers
hauling some cable to the Judge Golf
farm used chain in loading their wa
CONS and it was stretched across the
track when the west bound express
train No. struck it. Strange to say
ficials will take steps to see that it
does not happen again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16

fore, and it is the privilege of every
Christian to enjoy more of the bless
ings of the resurrection of Christ than
upon any other day of his life.'
He concluded his remarks with the
following quotation:
Easter joy the earth is filling,
Easter glory gilds the morn:
List the gladstone Easter message
On the whispering winds Is borne.
Angels chant the wondrous chorus.
Swelling loud the glorious strain:
Earth, with all It's myriad voices,
Echoes back the glad refrain
Aleluia! Christ Is risen!
Christ, the Lord Of life and light,
And the sunshine OF his presence
Scatters all the world OF night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
Hanna Is Ill.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 15.-Word
has been received here that Senator NJ.
A. Hanna is quite i'll, with la grippe at
old Point Comfort, and he may not be
able to attend the Ohio Republican
State Convention at Columbus next
week. 1t is reported that President
Mckinley and other Republican leaders
will be at Old Point Comfort this week.
for an informal conference and recrea-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16

Those desiring to learn shorthand
can now save from one-half to two
thirds the time usually required by
studying the popular Gregg system.
One weeks tuition free. The Elliott
School, 1918 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
EASTER |OV. :
By REV. G. b. GRAHAM AT
NORTH ST. Nj. e. CHURCH.
THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST

In FulhIlment of His Prophecies Was
Very Beautifully Pictured by
the Minister-He Thought That
Man Can See Christ More Perfectly
in the Light of Biblical and Scien-
tific Discoveries-Reason for Be-
ing joyful on Easter Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
mbeelin9 Register
Piano Bargains.

For this week we offer two fine up
right pianos at greatly reduced prices
One is style @ Knabe, Walnut Case and
one Boothe Bros, in Mahogany Case
Call and see them.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16


bishop of Antioch in the first century
and behold the rising cloud of wit
nesses such as Irenaeus. Clement and
Tertulian, and others, there can be no
doubt of the resurrection of Christ as
a reality, either considered from the
Bible or profane history. Each Sun
day is the standing witness. and this
Easter Sunday makes it more en-
phatic."
The Rev. Mr. Graham next spoke
of one of the great pur-
poses of the resurrection as
being the triumph of Christ's divine
nature. and remarked that in this
victory of his divine nature Of which
he had SO frequently spoken to his
disciples. he gave as reason for the
hope Of victory for all of his followers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16

Fun and pleasure for everybody at
the big fair at Pythian Castle, COM
mencing April 23d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16

You can't afford to miss the gala
week at Pythian Castle, commencing
April 23d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
Growing Better.

CINCINNATI, o., April 15.-The
condition of Harry NJ. Weldon, sport
ing editor of the Enquirer, is very en-
couraging. His voice is coming back
gradually. He will be taken to his
home at Circleville, Ohio, on Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-16
Bad Practice.

The big fair at Pythian Castle opens
April 23d, continuing one week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
INTO NEW QUARTERS.
Southwestern Fuel Company Secures
Fine Location.

The Southwestern Fuel Co. has leased
the eligible room at 734 Kansas avenue,
in the Davies building, at the northeast
corner of Eighth. A new front entrance
will be arranged and the entire ground
floor beautifully fitted up to form a
handsome suite of offices.
Mr.. w. E. Thomas, the president and
treasurer of the company, believes that
business is tending southwark on Kan
sas avenue, and having opportunity
to secure this good location, made a long
lease for the premises. He is the prin-
cipal stockholder of the company, and
has been with the concern for eight
years Under his administration the
amount of coal business done has grown
to mammoth proportions. The wholesale
and retail business from the Topeka
Office will amount to $1,00O.000 annually.
Mr.. P. J. Morgan is the efficient man
-ager and assistant treasurer.
There are three branch offices: one at
Omaha, one at LeavenWorth, and one
at Kansas City. The aggregate business
of the four offices will amount to about
81. 900. The office force at Topeka
numbers nine. The trade supplied from
this office in addition to the local retail
business covers the supplies for coal
companies all over Kansas and for the
branch offices at Omaha, Leavenworth
and Kansas City. The company is sales
agent for the Mt. Carmel coal, whose
mines are at Frontenac, Marceline, and
in Usage county. Anthracite, Arkansas
and Colorado Goals are also handled as
well as coke and sand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
VAST AUDIENCE
Greets Col. Bryan on His En-
trance Into New Jersey.

washington Park, N. j., Oct. 25--Mr.
Bryan crossed the Delaware and touched
New Jersey soil at 1910 today at this
point. He remained in his carriage, but
the people surged about him in vast num-
bers. He shook hands with every one who
could get to him When the boat touched
the wharf and from there to the speak
ers' stand the ovation was pronounced.
Mr.. Bryan spoke in Washington Park He
said in part:
81 do not know whether can make my
self heard over this vast audience, but
it is very gratifying to have an oppor-
tunIty to meet so many of the people in
such a short time to pass judgment on
the issues before the country only re-
greet that my time and strength are not
sufficient for me to come into contact
with every voter and defend our cause in
every part of this country. I am conf
dent that we are right and 1t is my faith
in the ultimate triumph of that which is
right, well as my observation that
make me believe that we are bound to
win this fight. can not believe that the
American people, intelligent and patriotic,
can give their support to the policies for
which the Republican party now stands.
If any Republican asks you why we
spend our time discussing the new ques-
lions, you reply that our position on the
old questions is known and our reasons
are known"
Mr.. Bryan then devoted himself to an
elaboration of the charges of inconsis-
tency on the part Of the Republican party
In the campaign of 1896. he said Mr..
Mckinley had as a candidate said that
he would open the mills instead Of the
mints," and the first thing he did, said
Mr.. Bryan, was to place on the statutes
a tariff measure which was intended
to allow the tariff barons to get back the
money which they had expended in the
campaign
The question of trusts had especial
attention, and almost every sentiment
was applauded to the echo. Mr.. Bryan
said:
Il read the other day of the forma-
ton of a milk trust. Think of it. A
milk trust to meet the infant when he
comes into the world, and when the in
FAINT grows into manhood the coal trust
looks after him in the winter time and
the ice trust in the summer time, and
the coffin trust waits for him at the
bottom of the hill when life's dtful
dream is over
Referring to his remedy, requiring a.
state license for trusts, Mr.. Bryan said
he would shut up corporation in the
state of it's origin until it can show
that it is going into other states on a
peaceful mission and not as a highway
man.
Taking up the question of the increase
of the standing army, Mr.. Bryan said:
IF the president knew when he en-
tered upon his policy it meant a large
army and war and bloOdshed, then he
acted deliberately, and the case is worse
than supposed.
In connection he said that the Repub
leans contend that the constitution can
not be stretched outside the United
States, while the president can stretch
himself all over the globe until it gets
to be all president and no constitution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
A RECORD BREAKER.
Chicago Republicans Expect a Mon
ster Parade on Saturday.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The sound money pa
rade Saturday promises to be the grand
est pageant of its kind ever witnessed in
the west Men from all walks of bust
ness and commercial life will participate,
and pledges of marchers already received
make the prospect of 100 900 paraders high
" probable The streets of the city will
be gay with bunting, with the national
colors predominating. There will be visi-
tors from the east. The renowned Amer
icus club of Pittsburg, two hundred
strong, will be the guests Of the Hamil-
ton club, by whom they will be escorted
in the line. The famous Tippecanoe club
of 1910 will ride in carriages. Occupants
spective skv scTaners s. nv ieivisions in tbe
parade. Banks, business houses, factories,
mills, wholesale establishments, the clear
ing house, board of trade, and in all like
lihood the Stock Exchange will close for
the 7av
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
CONGER TO GO AHEAD.
United States Minister Has Full Au-
thoritY to Open Negotiations.

thority to Open Negotiations
Washington, Oct. 25.-Minister Conger
has been authorized by his government
to begin negotiations at once with the
Chinese ENJOYS on the basis of the
points in the German and French notes
upon which all of the powers are agreed
Upon these points where divergence Of
views has been found to exist, the gov
eminent of the powers themselves will
negotiate with a view to reaching a. fur
Their understanding. It is understood
that the ministerial representatives at
PeIxin Of the other powers have similar
instructions, but whether they have or
not Mr.. Conger is not to be restrained
The Berlin statement this morning
that Germany has agreed to Japan )
proposals that peace negotiations with
China shall for the present be entrusted
to the foreign representatives at Pekin
is regarded here as an Indication that
Germany has taken similar action in the
case Of Minister Mum Won SchWartzen-
stein.
Some surprise is expressed here at the
fnsistence by some of the powers upon
settlement of the question of the sutfi
cheney of credentials of the Chinese en-
vows at this point. Tt is stated that it
is the invariable practice in peace nego-
tiations to allow the pienipotentiaries
themselves to pass upon the credentials
of the ENJOYS, which invariably is de-
ferred until the first meeting of the plen-
ipotentiaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Topeka Police Have a New Dis
sipatiOn to Contend With.
People Who Use Cocaine as an
IntOxicant.
WRECKS THE MIND.
ExhiIarates at First But Ends
in Collapse.
Stores Do a Big Business in the
Drug.

A form of dissipation that is growing
in Topeka is the use of cocaine
1t is not generally known, but 1t is g.
fact that the worst form of drunken
ness that the Topeka police have to con-
tend with is the cocaine drunk. In this
city there are more habitual users of
cocaine who are brought before the po-
lice judge than there are habitual
whisky drunkards.
The use of cocaine is becoming general
and any druggist will tell you that it is
in constant demand by people who are
continually under its influence. In the
south there are drug stores where one
half of the income is from the sale Of
cocaine. 1t is used by the negroes be-
cause they can get on a drunk with
cocaine much cheaper than they can
with whisky and 1t is more lasting IN
it's effect.
Cocaine is an alkaloid obtained from
ErythrOxylon Coca and is used BY the
physicians as a local anesthetic. 1t mas
q soothing effect when taken internally
and makes one feel very benevolent IN
less taken in large doses when 1t has
the same effect as the vilest kind OF
whisky. A cocaine dend is not nervous
as the steady drinlxer is, but his hands
and arms will jerk and with continued
use of the drug the mind is invariably
ruined and the fiend becomes insane
1t is taken by making solution or
about one per cent and then snufnng up
the nostril. 1t is also injected and IS
taken with wine. The local fends gen
orally snuff it up the nostril, but there
have been cases in the jail where the
cocaine fiend used it just as morphine
is used in hypodernic injections.
1t will also be news to the public that
there have been cocaine joints In the
city where people addicted to its use
could go and enjoy themselves much as
the Chinese do in an opium joint Sew
eral of the women who have been under
the charge of Mrs. Thorpe have told her
that there were places where they could
go and enjoy themselves in this manner
The use of the drug seems to be more
popular with the women than the men,
and it is well known by the police that
a great majority of the women OF the
street use it.
During the past two months two young
men have been sent to the asylum be-
cause they had destroyed their minds
by the use of the drug. There is without
doubt one hundred habitual cocaine
users in the city of Topeka and a num-
Der of them will soon follow in the foot
steps of the young men.
There is no law against the sale OF the
drug and any one who applies at a drug
store can get it. The sale should be re-
stricted so that it could be obtained
only on the prescription of a physician