davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
new YORK CLTY'S
new POLICE CHIEF
MICHAEL c. MURPHY TAKES
CHARGE UNDER SINGLE-HEAD-
ED COMMISSION LAW.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The police stu
alton, which has been unsettled for at
least two years and Which has all the
time been working to a climax, especially
since the recent Introduction of the po-
lice bill at Albany, reached that climax
this afternoon when Col. Michael z.
Murphy, Of the board of health, walked
into the Office of the chief of police head
quarters and announced that he had been
appointed commissioner and chief OF po-
lice of the city of New York. Commits
sioner John B. Sexton had been there for
hours waiting for news. Chief Devery
was waiting as a citizen and not as chief,
for Deputy Chief Cartright had been
acting as chief all day. Soon after Col
Murphy's announcement, Mr.. Sexton
learned that he had been appointed to
take Col. Murphy's place at the head of
the health department. Devery was at
once appointed first deputy commissioner,
Cortright was made deputy chief for
Manhattan and Richmond, F. II. Mac
laughlin for Brooklyn, and Elias Clayton
for Queens.
Commissioner Murphy at once trans
ferred Capt. Westervelt from the pre-
cinct in which the D&' street raid had
occurred, the Church street district, to
Charles street station. Capt. Halpin, of
the Charles street station, was put in
Capt. Westervelt's place. Deputy Com
missioner DeVery at once made written
protest to Commissioner Murphy, declar-
ing the law under which Devery had
been removed was void, and saying that
he permitted Murphy to occupy his Of
flee under protest.
Commissioner Murphy, in an interview,
said: 81 have entered upon my duties as
commissioner unpledged and 1 will do my
best in the position. will endeavor to
enforce the laws as I find them, no mat
lon
1 will do all in my power to carry them
ont -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Northwest Winds.
1-Senate's Rusy Day.
Cudahy Hears From Grove.
Lives Lost In shipwreck.
2-dn Memory of Washington.
Soldiers Tell of TOndo.
Hamilton Awaits Sentence.
3-TO Defeat Reapportionnent.
Uniform Tonnage Tax.
Dakotas' Law Makers.
4-EditOriaI Page.
G-Sporting News.
Expect Thousands of Woodmcn.
6-WasIiingtOn's Birthday.
Status of the Treaty.
Cages War With Russia.
News of the Northwest.
Swedish Lutheran Conference.
ID. A. r.. Eject officers.
S-.Weekly Trade Reviews.
News of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
est. Paul Stock Market.
the Social World.
The Golden Idol.
Buttermalxers Adjourn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-W. r. Foley, W.
Crawford, w: J. Lereler, Frank E.
Clonty, Superior; N. N. Harding, Little
Falls; &. r. Bates, Madison, Mimi; John
c. Wilson. Seattle; w. c. Henke, Mil
waukee; H NJ Aver, Britton, S. D.; Miss
Arneson, Hutchinson.
At the Ryan-Seth Newman, Fargo; ].
B. Long, Great Falls; ]. E. Lewis, Grand
Forks; Neil Finch, Tracy, George P. H.
Spear, Brainerd; F. n. Phelan, Duluth;
A. A. Barber, Grand Rapids; C. F. Clark,
Madison; C. 4. Reed, Burr Oak, To-; E.
W. Durrant, saltwater; j. S. Woolman,
Helena Ransom Cooper, Montana; Mr..
and Mrs. William Deary, West Superior;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fay, Virginia, MINI. /;
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Sawter Duluth.
At the Windsor-John Switzer, Battle
Creek, To-; R. D. Hodgkinson, Barnes
vile. August Zinn, Milwaukee; G. NJ.
ena; NJ. D. McEmery, Crookston; H. K.
Wells, Preston; W. H. HoIlister, Austin;
r. Ziesemer, Willmar; w. B. Pickering,
Superior; W. L. Cooper, La Crosse.
At the Merchandise E. Mccormick,
West Superior; A. Gowan, j. j. O,Ma-
lege; E. j. Boyle, Rush City; j. H.
Hauer. Bemidji A T. Reed, West Supe-
rfor; A. A. Barber, Grand Forks; c. D.
Baker, Fergus Falls; D. c. Hervey, Bill :
T. Hathoway, Missoula; F. c. Morris,
Portland; G. r. Jamison, Great Falls;
H. H. Truesdale, Faribault; E. j. Henry,
Owatonna; w. H. Graus, Faribault; Dan
lei Hyland, Rainy River; E. A. Blizs,
Albert Lea; w. H. Laird, Winona; NJ -
and Mrs. Steve Collins, Grand Forks;
Edward Lynch. Duluth; w. w. Hum
phrey, Montana.
At the Metropolitan-George Purvir
wife and daughter, Crookston; H. E.
Dayton and wife, Duluth; H. Y. Slater,
Fairmont; L. c. Stebbins, G. D. Egga
board, Winnbago; E. A. Bliss, Albert
Lea; G. L. Hubbell, Cedar Rapids, 10
At Hotel Northern-F. j. Vincent, ST
James; T. j. Moore, Morris; Thomas E.
Newhauser, Ashland, Wis; j. A. Nc
Cam, Nelva, N. D.; r. f. Schmidt, Lea,
S. D.; D. L. Wolf, Duluth; E. E. Bene-
dict, Spokane, Wash; d. ]. Rocks, Liv-
ingston, Mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Caracas, Venezuela-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Scorpion has arrived at
La Guayra-
ST. Petersburg-In honor of Washing
toms birthday, Mr.. Charlemagne Tower
United States ambassador, and Mrs.
Tower gave a reception to the United
States colony in st. Petersburg.
London-National flags were hoisted
over the United States embassy and con-
sulate in honor of Washington's birth
day, but the usual ambassadorial recep-
ton and attending banquet have been
abandoned on account of the queens
death
Kingston, Jamaica-The assassin of
James Lyal, acting British consul at
Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela, has been SEN
fenced to elaven years imprisonment The
murder of Mr.. Lya1 was perpetrated ear
ly in March, 1900, as he was leaving the
consulate in Cieudad Bolivar.
London-The Marquis of Headfort is
reported to have married Miss Rosa
pany at the Lyric theater, Geoffreyg
Thomas Taylour, seventh Marquis of
Headfort, was born in 1878 He was a
lieutenant in the First Life Guards. and
sits in the house of lords as Baron Ken
lis. His second title is Earl of BectIiv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
THE REAL, BONA FIDE PAT SAYS
HE HAD NOTHING TO DO
WITH 1T
MAILS A LETTER TO CUDAHY
MUCH-WANTED MAN W0UID RE
WILLING TO COME IN AND
SURRENDER
BUT HE FEARS LYNCHING
PinkertOn Officials and Omaha Po-
lice Chief Express the Opinion
That the Letter Was Writ
ten by Grove Himself.

OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 22.-Pat Grove has
heen heard from under circumstances
winch indicate that he is soon tc make
public appearance
E. A Cudahy is in receipt Of a letter
bearing Groves signature
The handwriting has beea tested bv
comparison and it is the opinion of lie
Pinkertons, Chief Donohue. end other
authorities that the signature is genuine.
Inc letter is dated South Omaha, Feb.
10, but the envelope indicated that if
had been mailed in Omaha
owing TO the fact that the letter is now
IN the Pinkerton Office, Chicago and that
no copy was retained here, Mr.. Cudahy
is unable to repeat it verbally. Mr..
|idahy and Chief Donahue have made
its contents known, however Grove ex-
plains in the letter that he has
heard the Omaha police are LOOKING for
nm ana believe him to be one of the
kidnapers of Edward Cudahy Jr.
SAYS HE IS INNOCENT.
He maintains that he is innocent and
said that he has no knowledge of the
affalr with the exception of what he
mas read in the newspapers. He saws
that he viii drop into Omaha some day
ana prove himself innocent, and that
ne would have done so long ago had he
not been afraid that he might suffer the
late OF the negro who was lynched AT
Leavenworth
Grove says that Omaha people must
nave cooled off considerably by this time
and expresses the opinion that he will
soon be able to come here with safety.
lie makes an appeal to the chief of DO
lice and Mr.. Cudahy for protection. and
says he will expect them to stand be-
tween him and violence In conclu-
sion he says he is much hurt to think
that Mr.. CUdahy suspects him of being
guilty of the kidnapping and expresses
his appreciation of the kindness Mr..
Cudahy has shown him in the past.
HANDWRITING COMPARED.
when I received this letter." Mr..
Cudahy explained, 81 was determined not
10 take too much for granted, so 1 sent
it to Chicago, as [ know Mr. Finkerton
has samples of Groves writing AMI
would be able to identify it without dif-
ficulty. A few days later l heard from
Mr. Pinkerton He said he had com
Jared the writing with a sample Gf
Groves chirography and that they were
the same beyond question. [ would not
be surprised now if Grove should show
himself almost any time. ] believe the
letter was written in good faith
81 don't think the letter was written
in either Omaha or South Omaha. IT
here the date line South Omaha, Neb.,
Feb. 15,' but the postmark on the envel-
ope showed that it had been mailed in
Omaha. 1t was probably written some
distance from here and sent in a Sc
rarate envelope to some friend in Omaha
CT South Omaha, who remailed it. This
was done for the obvious purpose of
keeping his present whereabouts a Sc
cret. He evidently wants to come in
voluntarily, without giving detectives the
honor of having captured him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; northwesterly winds.
North Dakota-Fair Saturday and prob
ably Sunday; northwesterly winds
South Dakota-Fair Saturday and prob
ably Sunday; northwesterly winds.
Iowa-Fair Saturday and probably Sun
day; northwesterly winds.
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
variable winds
Wisconsin-Snow in northern portion;
fair in southern portion Saturday, with
rising temperature; Sunday fair; fresh
west to northwest winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. T. Lyons, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, II; lowest temperature, 8; average
temperature, s; daily range, G.; barometer,
30.0S; humidity SO; precipitation, trace
p. M, temperature, 10; weather, cloudy;
wind; northwest.
FFoT f13T-o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
DR.. KENNEDY MUST
FACE THIRD TRIAL
JURY TRYING HIM FOR MURDER OF
DOLLY REYNOLDS FAILED
TO AGREE

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The jury in the
second trial of DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy,
under indictment for the murder of Dollv
Reynolds, today disagreed, and the ac-
cused is again in the Tombs in the cell
formerly occupied by Roland B. Moli-
neuX. The verdict of the jury was await
ed with interest.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived early at the
criminal courts building, after a sleep
less night, and was accompanied by her
father and mother. While waiting Mrs
Kennedy had visit from Gen E. L.
Milineux, who called to express his SYM
pathy.
The jury came in at 2:45 They had
been out twenty three hours and five
minutesj had been up practically all
night, and they were SO tired that sew
eral of Them were hardly able to walk.
After the usual questions from the judge
as to whether the jury had agreed upon
verdict the foreman. James Klaber, re-
Piled
81 can speak for myself only. I am
unable to speak for the others. 1 cannot
be persuaded from my position
Justice Fursman discharged the jury
with a warning not 20 disclose to any
body anything that rad occurred in the
jury room.
Mr. Mcintyre then arose and on behalf
of the people announced that DR. Ken
nedy would have to stand another and
third trial.
After the case had been finished and
the jury had been discharged, DIR. Ken
nedy, with his father and wife, walked
up stairs to the pen. reom and across the
corridor from the north to the south.
Then Kennedy was taken to the Tombs,
his wife and father going out and around
to theNTombs from the street.
Justice Fursman's warning stopped the
usual sources of information as to the
ballots taken by the jury, but there is
good authority for the statement that
the jury took many ballots and stood all
night eight to four for conviction, that
on the last ballot one juryman went over
to DR.. Kennedy's side, and the final vote
was seven to five for conviction
Mr.. Mcintyre said, after the adjourn
ment of the court, that any motion to
admit DR.. Kennedy to bail would be op-
posed by the district attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
IN FLAMES OF WAR,
VENEZUELAN REBELLION REPORT
ED FAR FROM BEING ENDED.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 22.-Ad-
vices here today from the island of Trim
idad reveal seriobst situation in Ven
ezuela. 1t transpires3 that Gen. Acosta,
the rebel leader, has not been captured,
and though his capture has been repeat-
edly officially and unofficially announced,
it is said that he is now being assisted
by Gen. Hernandez Gen. Rolande and
supporters of former President Andrade
The extent of the rising is not known
to the government. The whole interior
of the country is reported to be at the
mercy of the rebels, and the ferment is
extending to the coast towns. Several
steamers under British charter, flying
the British flag, have been destroyed or
impressed, and a number of vessels trad
ing with Trinidad have been burned
under orders from President Castro. A
strong demand is made for the presence
of a British war ship.
British Guiana papers express disap-
pointment at the attitude of America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
FATE OF CAPT. WARD.

There are several conflicting stories
concerning the fate of Capt Ward The
steward of the Rio says that he stood
beside the captain when the vessel went
down. Two other survivors say that they
also saw the captain to the last, but Fred
erick Lindstrom the quartermaster Off
Ger of the Rio, emphatically declared that
Capt. Ward emulated Admiral Trion, Of
her majesty's ship Victoria, in going
down to hfS cabin where he met his
doom behind locked door.
Quartermaster Officer Lindstrom was
one of the first to land at Meiggs wharf
this morning, and of the first statements
he made was that Capt. Ward had gone
down with the wrecked steamer. Accord
ing to his story, Capt. Ward, after con-
sulting with Pilot Jordan, came down
from the bridge.
He was standing on the deck when the
vessel crashed upon the rock. There was
a cry Of Man the boats" but it was ap-
parent that in the midst of the awful
confusion a systematic effort to save the
passengers would be of no avail. Every
body was scrambling for his own safety.
1t was at this time that Lindstrom
says he saw Capt. Ward standing on the
forward deck. Suddenly the captain
turned and walked hurriedly to his cabin,
disappearing behind the door, which he
closed.
A second later the vessel was plung-
ing to the bottom Of the sea.
Capt Frederick w. Jordan, the pilot
of the Rio, was rescued by an Italian
fishing boat owned by Frederick Cas-
trini and was brought to Meiggs station
about 10 a m. Along with him was a
Japanese and Philip Nussenblack He
was taken up to the room occupied by
the custom officials and told the follow
ing story:
TOLD BY THE PILOT.
I'VE anchored inside about 5 o'clock
last night. The weather was thick and
left orders that when the weather clear
the fog lifted. We could see the Cliff
house and the north end light, and 1
told the mate to heave short. After we
started heaving short the wind came from
the northeast and the fog settled in
thick, and 1 told the mate to stop heav-
ing. Then the captain came up and
said:
{" Let her 60 We can go ahead
Capt Jordan then continued his story:
you see my watch stopped at twenty
minutes to six. When the vessel struck
1 ordered all the boats out. The first
boat out was that of the doctor. 1t was
half filed with water no sooner than she
st. uck. 1 got a ladder and placed a
woman on it, and we began to descend.
She had a boy with her, child of about
eight years. She gave him to me. l held
him in my arms and the little fellow had
his arms around my neck. The woman
and 1 were about half !. way down the
ladder when the Rio gave a tremendous
pitch. l was flung off the ladder l saw
nothing then of the woman Or the boy.
| went down with the ship about fifty
feet 1 worked my way up to the sur
face and got hold of some wreckage- L
had sense enough left to turn on my
back and drift with the wreckage. Then
I came across what seemed to me the
tor of a house with a Chinaman on it:
He helped me to Chamber onto the roor
and with him 1 driftcd out toward the
north heads.
II was then rescued by the fishing
boat l cannot say who the woman was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
OCEAN LINERS.

New York Arrived: Marquette, London;
Manitou, London.
Liverpool-Arrived: Germania, New
York; Commonwealth, Boston, via
Queenstown. Sailed: Taurice New York.
Glasgow-Arrivcd: Norwegian, Port
land; PomeTanian, Boston. Sailed: Si-
beIian. New York.
Genoa-Sailed: JIohenzollen, New York
Bremen-Arrived: Dresden, New York
Browhead-Passed: Nomadic, New
York for Liverpool.
uegos-Arrived: cruising yacht
Prinzessin Victoria Luise, New York,
via potts
Malta-Arrived: Auguste Victoria,
New York, via ports.
Antwerp-Arrived; Westernland, New
York.
Gibraltar-Arrived, Fuerst Bismarck,
New York for Naples and Genoa.
Hakodate--Sailed: Marianne, San Fran
cisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

added horror the people on the Rio had
to cope.
One boat got clear of the vessel with
out damage. This contained the follow
ing persons:
Mrs, West Mrs Ripley, Chief Engineer
derlihey, Second Officer Coghlan Frank
camp, Camp j. r. Russell storekeeper Bergg,
r. Mathieson, Capt. Hecht of the Ger
man navy
This boat got clear of the sinking yes.
sci and then stood by to help In pick
ing up those who had no time to get into
the boats and were in the water
Another boat, containing third officer
Holland and ]. x. Carpenter got away
bat was drifted around close up under
the bow of the steamer. AS the forward
end of the vessel plunged downward the
PROV caught the small boat and cut it in
TWO. The two men in the beat We're un-
injured and swan away from the sink
ing steamer just in time to avoid being
caught In the swirl CT water caused by
the settling Of the big ship. Carpenter
was picked up by tic other boat
The fate of Holland is not known, but
he is supposed to have perished A
number of Italian fishermen who were
just starting out this morning, saw the
sinking Of the I,io and at once hastened
to render every assistance in their
power
While all this was going on Capt
Ward was directing the passengers and
trying to keep them from panic
He succeeded only partially, as many
OF the terrified people rushed to the ral-
iIIgs and
JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Some of these were picked up, others
were drowned The Chinese crew, to the
number of over 100 was terrorized
Some Of them huddled il, little groups,
chattering in fear. Others crouched
close to the deck, moaning pitifuIly.
Many jumped into the sea-
Capt. Ward remained on deck until the
vessel had settled to such extent that
the water was engulfng him Then he
went UP on the bridge and from there
continued to issue his directions,
although 10y this time the confusion was
so great that few paid any attention
to his commands.
That the steamer sank almost immo-
diately after striking, is the report OF
a majority Of those rescued. Some OF
the passengers say that she instantly
listed forward. but righted in five minutes
and stayed afloat for half an hour after
she struck. The confusion occasioned
by such an incident is intense and 1t is
not surprising to find that there is a
lack CT unaninlity as to the length Of
time the vessel remained above water
The wreck lies about three -fOurths or
mile south of Fort Point, and about
LOCO yards off the rocky shore
The smokestack and a portion of the
upper works of the Inflated steamer are
visible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
TWO MORE ARRESTS.
Kansas City Police Pick Up Alleged
Cudahy Suspects.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 22-Rhody
Redmond, an Omaha saloonkeeper, whose
place in that city is said to have been
frequented by James Callahan before the
latter was arrested for completely in the
Cudahy kidnapping was arrested here to-
day. Chief of Police Hayes examined
the prisoner and then had talk with
Chief Donahue. of Omaha. over the
telephone. Chief Donahue requested
that the prisoner be released on his
promise to report at Omaha Immediately.
Alex Ricketts,, of Argentine, Kan, a
suburb of Kansas City, was arrested
with Redmond, but no charge could be
placed against him and he, too, was re-
leased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
CLABOTTS CONVICTED.
WEST SUPERIOR JURY FINDS WIFE
MURDERER Guilty.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Feb. 22.-Wil-
liam Clabotts, who brutally Killed his
wife about three months ago by hitting
her on the head with an AK and then
setting fire to his house to destroy trace
of the crime, was found guilty by jury
tonight, after being out 100 hours The
case has been on trial over three weeks.
The same jury first passed on CIabotts'
sanity. The wife killed was his fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
WINTRY IN The SOUTH
COLD WEATHER AND SNOW SHOWS
NO PARTIALITY.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 22.-The heaviest
snow and the coolest weather of the
winter began today.
The snow fall continues tonight over
Northern Texas and the cold wave
grows severer. The snow fall is six
inches deep at Dallas and three inches
in most of Northern Texas. 1t is expect
Ell there will be some loss to cattlemen
but stock as whole Is in good condition
JACKSON, Miss, Feb 22-The first
snow in this part OF the state for two
years began this morning and is falling
steadily now.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 22.-The first
snow Of the winter came at O'Clock this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
TO RETURN TO PEKIN.
LATEST SHANGHAI RUMOR RE-
GARDING CHINESE COURT.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Standard has
received the following from it's CORE
spondent at Shanghai:
''An imperial decree orders the author
tiles in Pekin to repair the palace there
Immediately so that the court may pro-
ceed there from Sian Flu. They are ex-
pacted to arrive early in June
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
BOER FORCE DIVIDED.
FRONEMAN GOES NORTH, WHILE
DEWET MOVES WESTWARD.

DE AAR, Cape Colony, Tuesday, FEB.
19.-Commandant Fronenlan's forces.
about 1000 strong, have separated from
Gen. Dewet and gone north Gen Dewet
is moving westward to meet Commander
Hertzog, who is coming with a fresh
supply Of horses.
A British officer who was taken prison
er by Gen. Dewet at Sand Drift, but sub
sequently released at Houtenkraal, from
which place he made his way to De Aar,
asserts that he and his fellow prisoners
were shamefulIy treated by the Beers.
He says he saw Gen. Dewet personally
siamboking a British officer for eNpostu-
lating in reference to the, treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
TURKS AND BULGARIANS
BLOODY ENCOUNTER AT A FRoN-
TIER VILLAGE

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 22.-Fighting
has occurred between a large body of
Bulgarian agitators and a force of Turk
ish troops at village. near Ghevegheli,
Macedonia.
Six Bulgarians were killed and three
taken prisoners. Five Turkish soldiers
were killed and several wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
OVATION FOR CERYERA
ADMIRAL WARMLY GREETED
ABOARD FUEBsT BISMARCK.

MADRID, Feb. PEI Heraldo has the
following from Gibraltar:
Admiral Cervera on going on board
the Fuerst Bismarck shere to thank one
of the American passengers, Mr. Arthur
C. Humphreys, for Andnesses while in
New York, received a warm ovation with
many marks of sympathy from the pas
sengers and crew. He thanked them and
seemed deeply moved The admiral ac-
companied Mr. Humphreys to AIgerciera
end they propose to visit together the
principal towns of Spain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
sca.1an Bested Graham.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb a2.-Jim
Scanlan easily defeated Jimmy Graham
here tonight knocking him out in half of
the first round. Bat Masterson, who ref
creed the fight, announced that Dan
Creedon would meet Seanlan here on
March /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
ATTACK BY TRIBESNEN.
FRENCH GARRISON IN ALGIERs
FOUGHT FoIs THEIR LIVES.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-During an attack at
4:3e last Monday morning upon the
French garrison of 100 at Tunimon, Al
giers, by 1,GG0 native tribesmen, Of
flers and u men were killed and 81 men
wounded. The natives were repulsed
with 100 killed. and about the same num-
ber wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
+SpnHigl
sSpnHigh

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..