davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
MRS. NATION TALKS
TO SUNFLOWER SOLONS

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. Mrs. Nation
addressed both houses of the legislature
this evening on the saloon traffic. She
presented herself at the door of the house
at $50 o'clock with the request that she
be allowed to speak. The request was
voted upon, and by large majority Mrs.
Nation was allowed to speak. Some few
voted no.
II heard those noes" said Mrs. Ma
ton, as she walked upon the clerk S
platform.
81 wondered why those people voted
that way. Have I ever offended you?
Why 90 you object to my talking? But,
then, don't [ know that those noes come
from the liquor traffic?'
A storm of laughter swept over the
house, and it was several minutes before
Mrs. Nation could proceed.
Hold up your hands, yelled some
one in the rear, but Mrs. Nation only
smiled.
'Thank God the noes are in the mi
nority' continued Mrs. Nation. Il come
to you today, men, as woman, as a
grandmother. 1 come to tell you our
sentiments 1 am glad of this opportunity
to speak to fathers, husbands, protectors
of wives who sit at their f1resides, who
know woman's heart and her interests.
'"The saloon man." said Mrs. Nation.
lis a malicious pauper. He thrives Oft
the life-blood of the men of this ma ton.
Whisky makes perjurers. l would not
believe jointkeeper on oath, if it was
only about dog fight.
IAN honest man, true man, is the
grandest work of God. I am telling the
boys to smash saloons because they are
the fathers of the men and should be ed
ucated right. I tell them, smash the sa-
looms or they will smash you
Mrs. Nation addressed the senate along
the same lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota. Wisconsin. Upper 1Liehi-
gan-SnoW. and colder Friday; Saturday
fair; continued cold; fresh to brisk
northwesterly winds.
Lower Michigan-Srow Friday and
probably Saturday; fresh easterly winds.
I9waZsnow and much colder Friday,
Missouri. Saturday fair in western.
clearing in eastern portion; northwest
North Dakota-Fair Friday and proba-
bly, SATURDAY; northerly winds.
South Dakota-Clearing and much
colder Friday; Saturday fair; northeriy
Montana-Fair in eastern snow in
western portion Friday. Saturday fair;
northeasterly winds.
ST Paul-Yesterday's observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
rreau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-f0ur hours ended at o'clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for. tenn
perature and elevation: Highest tenn
perature, 26 lowest temperature, 9; av-
erage temperature, II; daily range, II;
barometer, 3O.01; humidity, 81; precipita-
ton, .09; p. m, temperature, 20; I p.
M, wind, northwest; weather, cloudy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
ST. CLOUD SCORCHED,
FIRE STILL BURNING
BLAZE THAT STARTED AT MID
NIGHT DOES 100000 DAMAGE
NOT YET UNDER CONTROL.


ST. CLOUD, Feb S.-(Special)- "A dre
which broke out at 12:45 this morning has
caused 100000 damage at this hour,
o'clock, and is not yet under control 1t
started in the basement of the West
hotel, large building situated at Fifth
avenue and First street south, and spread
rapidly to the structure above
In an hour the building was in ruins
and the fire had jumped across the street,
destroying Beldens grocery store and a
three-story building of Mcdonald &
O'Neills 1t looks as if the Davidson
opera house might also be destroyed, al
at the time this dispatch was sent to
save it.
The West hotel was owned by D. S.
Hayward and has been conduated as an
annex to the Grand Central. About
thirty people were living at the West
and all of them managed to escape, some
with considerable difficulty Few. how
ever, saved any of their effects. Mr..
Hayward's loss is estimated at $4,000
with no insurance.
beloens loss is estimated at $4,000, and
that of Mcdonald & O'Nein at $4,000.
Inc city library occupied quarters in
the West, and While the books were all
removed, many of them were damaged
Ihe fire started in E. F. Mowers Iaun-
dry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
POLICE JUDGE GAVE Up
MRS. CARRIE NATION TURNED HIS
COURT INTO A PRAISE
MEETING
PAID NO ATTENTION TO HIM
HIS HONOR ORDERED THE LADIES
TO BE GOOD, BUT THEY
WOULDN'T
CASE WAS AGAIN DISMISSED
Topeka City Attorney Refused to
Prosecute, Saying No City Ordi-
nance Covered the Crime
of Saloon Smashing.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. City Attorney
Gregg today dismissed the charge held
against Mrs. Nation for smashing the
Senate saloon on Tuesday He threw all
the responsibility for prosecuting the
crusader on the state and said:
'Tha city has TO city ordinance covering
the destruction of personal property, but
under the laws Of Kansas the state can
prosecute Mrs. Nation if what she did
can be proven to be destroying personal
property"
The city counselor and attorney en-
ployed to prosecute Mrs. Nation in the
state courts had, he continued, sustained
his view that she could not be legally
prosecuted by the city, and he therefore
announced the dismissal of the case.
AIRS. Nation, who was sitting at a table
in front of the police Judges desk, cried:
"Arnen! Thank you, Mr.. Gregg: I always,
said you had too good a face to be on the
side of sim"
OPEN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Then rising in her seat and turning
about so she could face the women who
had crowded the court room, Mrs. Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
GUESTS OF THE CAPITAL CITY,

AT At the Windsor-Dr. G. H. Herker,
Olivia; J. H. Wagner, Rochester; ]. D.
~ Ross; Clinton; J. J. Trippo, Winona; B.
tin; W. Bridge, Grand Forks; c. ". Nei-
son, Saco Mont; j. H. Benn, Medford,
Wis; T. H. Skews, Inwood, TO-; T. A.
PProPR' PIP Echo; J. McNaly, Bersreford, s.
man, Waterloo, To-; H. H. Bannwin,
Hutchinson. Sigmund Kelley. Milwaukee
Wis; c; D; McKellup, Faribault; w. B.
:. At the Clarendon-C. H. Foley, Frank
Frsser; F. McNair 0watonna; ". G.
Hinke, Milwaukee, Wis, j. II. Bowler
B1rd Island; E. c. ingalls,, Clear Lake
= At the Ryan-C. L. Baxter, Fergus
Falls; Maurice Fried, Milwaukee, Wis, ;
VIM. Hayden, Omaha, Neb.; c. M Van
Aiken, Helena, Mont; R. Klau, Milwar-
kee. Wis; Mrs. S. ]. Prentiss and Mrs
F. S. Bell. Winona; w. B. Hawkins, She
boygan, Wis.
At the Merchants-J. D. Mccormick,
Eutlidge; C. H. Bronson, Osokis, Wis,
e. G. Hammer Willow City; r. Nowich,
q S0&rtonEilie; @1an5 j. GG19erdeTs, Algons, 10. a,
S&mes J& De Samet, James Ferguson,
Lee; Esiet Wis; ] LiIndquist, Winthrop: w.
Lacrosse, Wis; II. Cannon, E. K Alien
Helena, Mont. T. w. Elliot, WEBSTER
S D; j. D. Boyle, Pine City; J. H.
eren, Grafton, N. D.; Herbert Berg, New
1lm; j.; w. Vaught, Chaplin, To-; w
Howe, Fargo, N. D.; A. D. Bellnger.
West Superior, Wis: Gust Harmon,
Moorhead; S. S. Benton, New London;
r. A. Hart, Fairmount; A. T. Chase,
Marshall; c.. a. Nancolas, Estherville,
To-; F. w. Temple, Blue Earth; j. w
Fay, Madison Wis; c. A. Phillips, Du-
luth; J. A. Melone, Rochester; c. r. FOL
sG!1, son, Milwaukee, Wis; c. E. seencId,
Milwaukee, Wis; A. Snyder, Duluth.
AT the Metropolitan-E. M. Haven.
South Haven, Mich; J. B. Wetzel Bet,
Mont; Alex Fiddler, Jackson, MINI; J.
Kennard, Madison, Mimi; c. c. Martin,
Baldwin, Wis; j. G. Henry. Winona; F.
Mccoy and wife, Phillips, Wis; A Sny-
der, Duluth; Miss Quackenbush. lie Su-
eur; 7. E. Freeman, Alexandria; Robert
&. Grattan, Sparta, Wis.
At the Northern-A. S. Hix. Gladstone;
A. Hall, WinOna; F. A Golden, Rose
mount; John G. Hutter, Creston; H. ].
Wells, st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
ALMOST MARRIED
TO HIS DAUGHTER
off MEIS NORTHFIELD, MINI, MAN
CAME NEAR TO WEDDING
HIS OWN CHILD.

BINGHAITON, N Y, Feb. 7.-(spe-
clal.)--A wedding announced to take
place last evening was stopped in ro-
hlaluc and sensational manner. The
tin, whose home is in North0eId Mir
and Miss Abbie sIremont who had heeo
acting as his stencgrapher here. On the
evening CT the wedding. he confd7d to
her that he had a divorced wife living,
ana learned that she was the mother of.
MISS Fremont, who was his daughter.
ms wife having come West and changed
iaer name and that of her child. MARTA
is tifty-two and his daughter twent1,-
1cLr. He has resided in this section far
some some time, but his parents and FANNY
live near Mortified. '1'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
FAR AHEAD OF GERMANY
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY
IN THE UNITED STATES.

BERLIN, Feb. THE semi official
Berliner Post today compares German
with American activity. 1t asserts that
Germany is building seven batt!eships,
three large cruisers and seven small
cruisers, together with one gunboat, or
a total of eighteen warships, as com
pared with thirty-nine in process of con-
struction in the United States. It points
out also that the new constructions in
the United States for 1861 will amount
to 100000 marks as against 1900 GOO
marks for Germany. 1t strongly denies
statements from Washington that Ger
many's naval increase will be completed
in 1906.
The Berliner TagebIatt, which had pre-
viously pretended to believe that Count
Won Buelow was anti-agrarian in his
sentiments, today expresses deep chag-
rim at the speech delivered by the i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow; Colder.
I-Wedding of Queen.
Terrible Railroad Wreck.
Subsidy Bill Up Again.
Another Senator's Spite.
Warden Reeve Let Out.
2-Army Officers Angry.
Fund for the Conductors.
Hamilton Murder Trial.
3-DOfngs of Northwest SOIOns.
Hurd Bill Passes House.
Legislatures of the DakOtas.
4-EditOria1 Page.
The Golden Idol.
Talk on Street Posters,
6-SpOrting News.
News From the Capital.
Cincinnati's Big Battle.
Around the Northwest.
6-News of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 10 I-sc.
Bar Silver, 60 5-Sc.
Stocks Active; Irregular.
S-MinnesOta Poultry Show.
In the Local Courts.
States Recent Recovery.
Social News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

ture left leg, cut and bruised about heal
and body.
Ivan Lester Smith, Canisteo, badly
bruised.
PortIand iiS Ind. hip crushed, face face cut cut,
o. H Simons, Kent. O., brakeman,
compound fracture left leg, right leg
c. J. Henry, Meadville, baggageman,
LETT leg broken, injured about chest.
s. Aiken, salesman, New York, Slightly,
suffering from the shock.
Levi F CahoCn, Gloucester, Mass. in
jured slightly.
Clarence Ieek, somcrville, N. J., in
juricG serious.
Milton Stanley, Newark, N. j., leg trac-
tured, cut about face.
Charles Cornell, Ehnira, N. Y, slightly.
Harry Weisberg, express messenger,
Dayton, O., crushed.
Carrnie ColigUire and Carmie GTocco,
CarbOndale, Pa, slightly.
Hardly passenger escaped without in
jury The ill-fated train was composed
entirely of vestibuled Pullmans, three
sleepers, a day COACH combination
smoker and baggage car and mail car.
and was drawn by one of the new Attain
tic type of engines. 1t was was in the
smoking compartment that death laid a
ruthless hand, for there was not one Of
the sixteen occupants escaped without
being killed or injured.
lElLESOOGE1D.
This car was completely telescoped by
the steel mail car ahead which went
through it as if it We're paper, tearing,
crushing, manning and carrying death.
The only wonder of the occupants is
that they were not all killed outright.
The scene of the wreck is on a sharp
curve On one side, forty feet below
flows the Shenango river; on the other
side is a steep bluff. The engine left the
track at the curve and before it had
gone two car lengths ploWed into the
steep hill, where it fell upon its side
and was half buried. The train was run
ming about two hours late and the 2cci-
dent happened at 7:10 just about the
time when the occupants of the Sleep
ers had finished dressing. After the ter
rible crash the uninjured passengers set
about the rescue of the dead and wound
ed, surgeons were summoned and with
in a few moments the dead and dying
were being cared for as fast as they
could be discovered beneath the wreck
age. It was several hours, however, he
fore the victims had been removed and
placed in the two rear Pullmans. The
| scenes inside the telescoped ears were
frightful Men begged to be released
and screamed in agony. They were all
| heaped in a corner of tie car, dumped
there by the irresistible impetus of the
mail car. The injured were placed on a
| special car and taken to Spencer hos
| p:tal, Meadville, about noon. Very Tttle
| was left of the baggage or express mat
| ter in the cars and most of it was
dumped into the river in order 10 clear
the debris for rescue.
Several hundred sacks OF mail were ap-
Continued on Fifth Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

ton began to sing, Praise God, From
Whom All Blessings Flow" Her fol-
lowers took up the strain and the court
room was temporarily turned into a
praise meeting.
Judge Magraw commanded that the dis
turbance cease, but Chief of Police Stahl,
who has openly favored Mrs. Nation S
work, interrupted with: Go ahead,
ladies, and sing all you want to- and
they did, breaking out with even greater
vigor with the words, God be With You
till We Meet Again" Unable to continue
business. court adjourned and Judge Ma
graw left the building.
Mrs. Nation. the song service finally
ended took Chief Stahl to task for not
destroying the liquors seized by his men
in ratding the saloons, but soon went out,
followed by her band.
Later, Mrs. Nation went to the high
school, and by invitation addressed the
pupils. The senior class had adopted reso
lutions commencing her work, and Mrs.
Nation was handed a pass to the senate
chamber, sent her by Lieut.. Gov. Richter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
TONS OF DYNAMITE.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN MExTCAN
MINE-MANY WE'RE KIJIED

DENVER, Feb. THE News has a.
special from Chihuahua, Mex, which
says Several hundred tons of dyna-
me- ~ t3 stored IN an underground chamber
OF the San Andres mine. situated in the
Sierra Madres, in the western part of the
state OF Durango, exploded with terrific
force, blowing the whole top of the
mountain off and destroying a portion
OF the village of miners there Eighty
seven men, women and children were
killed, and many others badly injured.
None Of the men in the mine were Sc
riously hurt. Among the killed were
Herman Lentiman, superintendent of the
mine, and his family. The government
has ordered an official investigation of
the accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Nomadic, Liver
pool; Trave, Bremen and Southamp-
ton; Westernland, Antv erp: l<oeniger
Louise, Bremen. Sailed: La Brctagne
Havre.
New York via Plymouth for Hamburg
MADEIRA--Arrived Auguste Tictoria,
New York, Genoa, etc
ANTWERP-Sailed: Netherlands, PhiIa-
delphia.
QUEENsTOWN-saiIed: Majestic, from
Liverpool for New York.
GEN0A-Sailed: Werra, New York via
ton.
ROTTERDAM-sa Maasdam, Boul-
ogne and New York
BREMEN-Arrived: Lain, New York via
Southampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
TORTURED BY ROBBERS
HELD THEIR VICTIM ON A HOT
STOYE-SECURED $500.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. Late last night
four men broke into the house of
Charles Krout, near Steam Corners, O.,
and after intimidating the husband, wife
and son, helped themselves to hearty
meal. Then they ransacked the house,
securing about 50 which Krout declared
was all he had Despite all sorts of
threats he refused to give them informa-
ton regarding any more money, de-
ciaring he had none. at last they
stripped him partially and laid him upon
q stove, quickly lifting him off, writhing
in pain and placed him upon the floor.
He then directed them to spare room
where he had sum OF money, said to be
about $1,000, hidden in an envelope
under the carpet. This they quickly
secured and with much profanity left
the house, threatening death to any Of
the inmates if they left the premises that
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
BOERS IN CAPE COLONY
SMALL BODIES CONTINUE TO CROSS
THE ORANGE RIVER.
CAPE TOWN, Feb. THE official r,

CAPE TOWN, Feb. THE official re-
port on the invasion says:
'The anticipated invasion by Christian
Dewet has not yet occurred, but it may
be only delayed. Although there is no
considerable movement, small bodies of
men continue to dribble across the
Orange river. The largest of these, 200
strong, crossed near Bangor station, five
days ago"
The report then gives elaborate details
regarding the present disposition of the
Boers and British in Cape Colony.
1t is announced here that the imperial
government will advance 910O0O0 for the
relief of distressed refugees.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE latest casualty
list issued by the war Office reveals an
other attack on Modderfontein not pre-
viously reported from South Africa. This
occurred Feb 2, the British losing nine
killed and thirty-one wounded. The pre-
vious attack. when the Beers captured
200, occurred Jan. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
VERNE DOESN'T WANT IT.
Aged French Writer Refuses to he
n Candidate for the Academy

PARIS. Feb. There are several va
cancies in the French academy. M.
Jules Verne, when approached with a
suggestion that he should become cam
didate, replied:
II have just completed my seventy
aspire to the academy Dumas, the
younger, asked me twenty-eig~: years
ago. / declined and since then fifty
nine academicians have died. They may
be immortals but they have net been
rendered immortal"
In closing, M. Verne asks the proposer
of his name to accept the "gra titude of
an old story teller"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
new MILWAUKEE, STORY
THIS TIME THE NORTHERN PA
CIEIC Is TAKEN IN

CHICAGO, Feb. THE Tribune to-
morrow will say that according to re-
ports received here today a new Mil
waul1ee & st. Paul deal is being
planned with President ]. ]. Hill, OF the
Great Northern, left out. According to
this story the Pennsylvania, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and Northern Pacific railroads
are to be merged into one system.
President Earling, of the Milwaukee e
ST. Paul, when asked what truth there
was in the latest consolidation re- ort,
said he had never before heard of it and
he thought it quite likely that he would
know if anything of the kind was to
he done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
WILL WE'D A PRINCESS.
HONORS CONFERRED ON PRINCE
CARLOS DE BOURBON.


MADRID, Feb. AFTER the ministerial
council at the royal palace today Charles
Carlos de Bourbon, who will wed the
Princess of the Asturias, was proclaimed
a son of Spain and took the constitu-
tonal oath before the queen regent, the
minister of justice, the delegates and
other functiOnaries
After tendering him her congratu.a-
tons the queen regent signed degrees
naturalizing him, appointing him a ma
jor on the headquarters staff, and con-
ferring on him the Order of the Golden
Fleece.
On the wedding day her majesty will
bestow upon tie prince the same rank
and honors as belong to the princess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
DIDN'T GET The STOOL
COST TO BRITAIN OF SURPRISING
THE ASHANTI REBELLION.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-sir James Will
cocks, who put down the Ashanti rising,
says the work could not have been done
by white troops owing TO the impepetra-
BILE forests, the bogs and the flooded
rivers Out of 3,40O native soldiers en-
ployed, $50 were killed or wounded and
So out of 200 British officers We're killed
or wounded.
The golden stool, the symbol of Ash
anti royalty, will probably never be
found, Sir James Willcocks thinks, as it's
hiding place is believed to be known to
two natives only, who would destroy it
rather than reveal it's whereabouts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
PLAGUE STRICKEN INDIA
IN BOMBAY "a PER CENT OF CASES
ARE FATAL.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-"Plague prevails
In every part of India,' says the Bombay
correspondent of the Daily &xpress, "ex-
cept the central provinces. 1T is partic-
ularly severe in Bengal. where there is
a weekly mortality of $500. In Bombay
the deaths reach "a per cent Of the cases.
The scourge is intensified by a lack OF
an adequate medical staff, the doctors
being chiefly occupied in the famine dis
tricts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
WIS A TERRIBLE S(ENE
FAST TRAIN ON THE ERIE ROAD
WRECKED AT GREEN
VILE, PA.
ONE CAR WAS TELEsCOPED
ITS UNFORTUNATE OCCUPANTS ALL
EITHER KILLED OR SERIOUS
LY INJURED
CAUSE OF WRECK UNKNOWN
Officials Can Assign No Reason for
the Engine Leaving the Track
Unless 1t Was Spread
Ing Rails.

GREENVILLE, Pa, Feb. 7.-Train No.
s. the New Chicago limttet1 Oil the
Erie railroad, was wrecked this morn
Ing within the town limits. Five pas
sengers were dead when taken from the
wreck, several are missing, and there
are many badly injured. The dead:
sERGT. MAI. HARRY A. HART, Fort
GEO GE6RGE w. PATTERSON, Philadei-
phia, private Company 1, Tenth United
States infantry; carried card of Iron
mOlders' union.
PETER J.. CURRY, Coboco, N. Y,
private Tenth infantry, aged Il.
UNKNOWN MAN, aged % years, sup
posed to be Clarence Leek, of Somer-
vile, N. ].
UNKNOWN MAN, only papers on per-
son was a postal card that had been
sent to the Adams Produce company,
RushVille, Ind, and a ticket from New
York to that point. His face was lit
orally torn to shreds.
The injured
William D. Moore, 80 Lenox Road
Brooklyn, compound fracture of left leg
and badly cut about head.
B. A. MarsGan, Philadelphia, G6Z:ibly
crushed about the body.
Joseph Kennedy, private Tenth infan-
try, Brookfield, Mass, compound frac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
STRIKERS TURBULENT.
MANY GENDARMEs WOUNDED AT
HAZEBROUCK. FRANCE.

HAzEBROUCK, France, Feb. MANY
gendarmes were wounded while attempt
ing to dispense strikers at Merv.lle,
twenty-five miles west of Lille. The
strikers were demonstrating in the streets
throwing stores at the city hall and
breaking the windows in shops and other
buildings The principal thoroughfare5
are now patroled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

perial chancellor yesterday before the
German agricultural council, when he
pledged himself to look after agriculture
not only as an official duty, but rs q,
personal matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
OBITUARY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Gapt ]. s. Dunham,
owner, of this city died suddenly today
LONDON. Feb. THE Earl of Gallo
way died at Camloden today.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. Robert
W. Steele, first territoriall governor of
Colorado, dieds7at his home in this city
today from grip. His wife died Tuesday
from the same cause. They will be in
tered tomorrow in the same grave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
PEACE IN VENEZUELA.
PRESIDENT CASTRO ANNOUNCES
C.trTIRE OF INsURGENT LEADER.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Feb. 7
President Castro, cf Venezuela, has ca
hied 20 the Venezuelan consul here that
Gcu. julian Acasta the revn!U &orary
leader. has bzcn captured and that peace
prevails. The Rostor3dor, formerly
George Could's yacht AtaIanta, called far
La Guayra yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
DUKE OF CORNWALL BETTER.
Heir to British Throne Able to Go
Out walking.

LONDON, Feb THE Duke of Corn
wall and York was out walking today,
and no later bulletins regarding his con-
ditiOn were issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
CRISIS IN JAMAICA.
ACRARTAN RIOTS HAVE ASSUMED
a MOST SERIOUS PHASE.

a MUsT SERIOUS PHASE.
KINGSTON, Feb. I'm consequence, of
a series Of agrarian riots in the fruit
producing parish of St Mary, the gov
ernor Sir Augustus Heming, today is
sued proclamation warning The peope
against attempting to take forcible pos
session Of any land. The troubles have
slowly been developing q serious phase
and the authorities are taking firm, ac-
t!oM in the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

washington time q p. m. st. Paul)
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

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