davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
TFRSE AND NEWSY.

Mexico Cfty-Early yesterday morning
snow fell in this city and in the valley
of Mexico.
Cape Town-Another death from bu-
bonic plague has occurred here and two
fresh cases are reported.
Mexico City-It is again insisted here
in government circles that there is no
plan prepared for Introducing a gold
standard
Manila-Eighty men Of the Fifth United
States infantry and detachment of
scouts surprised the insurgent leaders,
Nillamer and Alejandris, near Perper.a.
Nillamer was wounded.
Pittsburg-The Manown coal plant of
the Pittsburg Coal company near Monon-
gahela, was totally destroyed by fire last
night. Loss between $35, 600 and $780,
Pensacola, Fla.-secretary of the Navy
John d. Long. Mrs. Long, Chief Endi-
colt, of the bureau of docks. Mrs. Enid
colt. Senator Stephen R. Mallory and
others arrived from Washington this
afternoon.
Wheeling. W. Va.-The story sent out
Saturday that J. Pierpont Morgan and
John d. Rockefeller had purchased all
is declared to be false by officials of the
companies.
Paris-The Marseilles Steam Navigation
company's steamer Planter, 344 tons, bound
pany's steamer Planter. 344 tons, bound
for this port, has stranded amid the
shifting sands near Faraman, France.
Her crew of fifteen has been rescued
Chicago-John r. McCutcheon, the
we'll known Chicago artist and newspaper
man, who for several weeks has been
seriously ill with pneumonia. will be
taken to Asheville, N. c.. in short
time. Unfortunate symptoms developed
during the past week. and his friends
became alarmed at his condition.
New York-The cruiser New York went
into commission at the navy yard, Com
mander Morris r. Sackenheid taking
command. On Monday Rear Admiral
Rodgers will raise his flag on the New
York. which has been selected as his
flagship for the Asiatic station The New
York will sail on March for Manila.
The Dalles, Or:-An engine and caboose
on the oregon Railroad and Navigation
road plunged fifty feet down an en-
bankment eleven miles west of The Dali
les. The earth had been Soaked by
heaVy ram and the track gave way. The
engineer ana fireman were both found
plnloned beneath their engine badly hurt.
Providence. r. Henry Branch. the
division judge of the Twenty-first cleo
ton district of the Twenty-fourth ward
Philadelphia, for 1900 was arrested in
this city on warrant charging him with
being fugitive from justice, In having
fled from Philadelphia in order to escape
prosecution for dealing in Illegal election
methods.
San Francisco-The transport Sheridan
sailed for Manila, via Honolulu, with
1,4eO soldiers, large number OF cabin
passengers, over one million dollars in
treasury and 5000 tons in freight One
thousand two hundred of the soldiers
sixth and TwentY-Seventh regiments
which were organized at the Presidio
The remainder are recruits caSualS and
hospital corps men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
FLOUR CITY HSIIC
CARNIVAL IS STOPPED
Continued From First Page.

of the hackers of the Exposition club,
was home sick with the grip, but upon
being communicated with by Frazier,
proceeded to the mayors Office to hear
the bad news. He was of the opinion
that the attorney general was way off,
1--WE did not intend to have any prize
fight" said the barrister. mo prizes
were offered. These men came here for
q certain amount Of money to give an
exhibition Soft gloves were to have
been used, and 1 thought that this was
generally known. l am sure we can fix
this matter up with the governor AMI
that the contest will be given. It's pre-
posterous to stop an affair of this kind
The boxers and their accessories ar
rived i'll Minneapolis early yesterday
morning from Chicago. They were all
i'll the best of spirits and form. Rauche.
Cody, MOwatt and OKeefe attended
church in the forenoon and later took a
five-mile run out into the suburbs.
The men were greatly disappointed
upon hearing of the governors decision.
They were a crestfallen lot when seen at
Hotel Nicollet after they had been given
a reading of the documents that had
emanated from the capitol building.
Il guess were up against it,, said
Benny Yanger, the '"Tipton Slasher,"
famous IN many states for his fstic
prowess. 1t will get so soon that a
fellow can't earn an honest living"
A number of the party however, are
buoyed up by the hope that the gov
ernor VIII relent. They feel that the chief
executive will see the error of his ways
and viii permit the carnival" tomorrow
night.
A large crowd of Chicago sports, in
Guiding Referee George Siler and Paddy
Carroll. left Chicago last night for Min
neapolis to see the games" They will
arrive in the city this morning.
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT 1T.
Speaking of the matter last night Gov
Van SAINT said to the G. o b e that he
had heard absolutely nothing in regard
to the proposed fight until Saturday
night, and that no one had, at any time,
requested him to prevent their being
pulled off. Probably there is no one who
will take issue with the governor on the
latter portion of the statement, but if
by the former part he means that he did
not know that the affair was scheduled
to take place, he VIII have to show the
men most vitality Interested The pro-
motors claim that Private Secretary
Jamlson was seen twice in regard to the
matter, and the governor himself at
least on one occasion. They also allege
that they were assured by both these
officials that there would be no obstacles
thrown in their way so long as the
bouts We're confined to sparring exhibit
tions.
And, at any rate, the papers of the
Twin Cities have all been devoting more
or less space Tor a number of weeks
past to the different events that were
scheduled to take place. If the governor
missed them ali, he must surely read his
journals in remarka bly, desultory fash
ion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
LIQUOR IN THE WAR.
Its Use Discussed at a Meeting in
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb IA meeting I'M
der the auspices of the local temperance
society was held tonight in Broadway
Tabernacle. The passage of the anti
canteen bill and the measures prohibit
ing the sale of intoXicants and fire arms
to the natives OF Hawaii and other Pa
cific islands were discussed by the Rev.
d. Stuart Dodge, D. D., General Secrs-
tary ]. B. Dunn, of the National Temper
ance society, and the Rev. ]. D: Burrell,
D. D. DR. Dodge said there were i'm
mcnse numbers Of young men who had
escaped climatic disease and bullets dur
ing the Spanish war and who came back
to their homes drunkards and physical
wrecks on account of the army canteen.
Secretary Dunn said that the evils
LAID bare by the Spanish war aroused
public sentiment and led to the passage
of the bill by congress abolishing the
saloon in army camps
During the war; said Secretary Dunn,
many communities had to take up col
Iections to help the wives and families
of soldiers who were squandering their
pay at the canteen. During that short
war over $450000 was spent for drink at
one Of the big camps in the South. The
government OF the United States has no
right to be interested in the sale OF
liquor"
DR.. Burrell, among other things, said:
There is a bill before the New York
state legislature to allow the sale Of
liquor on Sunday during the pan-Ameri-
can exposition at Buffalo, but it shall not
pass. There is also a bill to re-estab-
fish the canteen in the army pending in
Washington and it Is not going to pass.
The bill prohibiting the sale of liquor to
the natives of the Hawaiian and other
Pacific islands ought to pass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
TALK ON DE- N|TIE' 5 MOVE
OBSERVERS CONSTITUTE 1T AS A
TEST OF RUSSIA's INDUS
TRIAL STRENGTH
COMMENT OF THE NEWSPAPERS
Boerse Gazette Warns Both Sides
Against Bismarckian Theory That
Tariff Wars Do Not Disturb
Other Relations.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. T.-Shrewd
observers in st. Petersburg believe that
the Russian minister of finance NJ de
Witte, in imposing q discriminating duty
on American manufactures of iron and
steel was not only animated by desire
to protect Russian sugar producers. but
was eager to seize an opportunity to
mobolize Russia's industrial army with
a view OF proving it's ability to stand the
test Of tariff war. 1t is believed. more
over, that he desires to impress Ger
many even more than tho United States.
The Russian press does not give even
approval to these sentiments.
The Boerse Gazette. usually Influenced
by the minister of finance. warns both
sides against implicit faith in the Bis.
MARKHAM theory that tariff wars do not
disturb good political relations, pointing
out that experience has shown the OPP
position to be the case as Il rule.
I'VE hope the friction will be as quick
ly removed as it arose. continues the
Boerse Gazette, "since the political reia-
tions now existing between the two pow
ers are the best they have ever known
Both are playing the game of the Ter
tium Gaudens which is preparing blow
against both. Doubtless American public
opinion is wiser than the sugar producers
and the government that is acting in
their interests
The Novosti correctly representing
Russian public opinion as to the Rus
sian government sugar policy, demands
the abolition of the domestic tax and oh
a system devised to enable a few lazy
manufacturers to make enormous profits
at the expense of consumers -
Russia export policy, the Novosti con-
tends, is designated principally to raise
domestic prices. 1t is well known that one
Of the chief obstacles to temperance
work in Russia is the price of sugar
which checks the consumption of tea
The Novoe Vremya reminds Americans
that they are the principal commercial
benehcaries in Russian enterprises in
East Asia and expresses a hope that
the United States supreme court will de-
eide III Russias favor.
'Reprisals between friendly nations"
it continues, should remain as last re-
sort. Never have the United States and
Russia been unable to settle their diff
ferences peacefully, whether Political or
commercial
Evidently the Novoe Vremya's article
was written before NJ de White retail
ated
Americans here have long been con-
WINGED that one of the most formidable
obstacles to the development of Ameri-
cas- export trade-wlth Russia is the lacS
OF sufficient return of cargoes to make a
direct steamship lire between New York
and ST. Petersburg profitable There
fore they deplore any action that would
tend to aggravate the difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
CHILDREN.

Nearly all children like
SCOTS Emulsion. They like
1t because it is good for them.
Most children need it.
Whooping-cough, Croupe,
Diphthcria, and the many dis
orders incident to childhood,
arc apt to leave them in a
weak, delicate condition: their
ordinary food does not proper
iy nourish them.
SCOTS EMULSION
supplies the elements, lacking
IN the food, to give them
strength and flesh. 1t is re-
markable how children thrive
on this food-medicine.
Seod for free sample.
SCOTT s BOVINE. 4os Feari street, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
STAKE RACES AT COMO.
Wsshington's Birthday Will BE COM
memOrated With n Matinee.

Next Friday afternoon the Capitol
City Driving club will held a Washing
tons birthday matinee For the occa-
sion several interesting events have been
arranged, chief among which viii be the
stake pace race. For this w G. Chisham
has offered a loving cup, worth $780, This
will go to the winner, and the entrance
The race will be best two in three.
The free-for-all stake trotting race Will
also be subject to an entrance fee of SIS
The money will be divided, and the win
clothes
In the 2:35 pace the entrance will be IS,
to which the club will add % per cent
A suit Of horse clothes will so to the win
ner The first race will be called at I
O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Council of Jewish WomaD

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE council
of the Jewish womens executive board
convened here today at the Jewish Or
phan's home. Rabbi l. L. Lencht offered
prayer and addresses of welcome were
made by Mrs. J. K. Gutheim vice presi-
dent for Louisiana, and Mrs Albert Nav
er. president of the local council The
responses were by Mrs Hannah G. Solo
mon, president, of Chicago, and both
referred to the growth of the work es-
Harmony club gave the delegates re-
ception tonight, the French opera artists
furnishing the musical programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
PRIDE OF THE NATION.
Gen. Lee Says the Navy Should Be
Looked After.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. r7-Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, talking to the Kansas
City Social Order of the Loyal Legion
at dinner at the Coates house held in
memory of the anniversary of the
destruction of the pattleship Maine said:
THE American navy is a pride to the
nation and it should be looked after for
1t will be Of Importance, If ever there
should be war with a foreign nation
in the future. No nation could send an
army to this country and be successful.
And we want navy that will be de-
Tense as sure and strong.''
Anent his appointment as brigadier
general in the regular army and report
that he would be retired in the near
future, Gen Lee said:
How long do / expect to remain in the
active service? 1t may be for a year
and 1t may be forever" and then he add.
ed, seriously, that next summer would
probably be little more definite.
Mrs. Lee and her daughter accom-
panied the general here and left today
for Hauchuca, Arizona, where Mrs. Lee
goes for her health. Gen. Lee returned
to Omaha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18

The Ladies' Hebrew Aid society gave
an entertainment and ball at Sherman
hall last night. The affair was we'll at
tended, and Brose's orchestra furnished
the music. Joseph Eurist acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. The entertainment
programme was very good, and included
several good numbers. Mrs. Herschler
sang when You Have Learned to Love
Too Late and several other vocal solos,
which were all well received. Other num-
bers on the programme were a plano solo
by Miss Sophia Tankenoff recitation by
Miss Ida Finkelstein and a riano solo by
Prof. LundbeTg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
MRS. GEMBE WAS MAD.
Threw a Gin Bottle at Her Husband
and Broke a Mirror.

and Broke a Mirror.
People who happened to be walking
along st Peter street between Seventh
and Exchange streets, shortly before 4
o'clock yesterday morning, were startled
by queer sounds coming from the bar
room of the City hotel, 444 St. Peter
street. On investigation it was found
to be little family quarrel between f.
G.. Gembe, the manager of the saloon,
and his wife. AS near as could be ascer-
tanned Mrs. Gembe had been out during
the evening and came home in an un.
pleasant frame of mind Mr.. Genbe was
waiting FOR her and when he let her In.
they had some words, which terminated
in 'niix-up." During the fun Mrs.
Gembe got possession OF a gin bottle,
which she threw at Mr.. Gembe He
ducked, but the missile succeeded in
breaking the mirror. A night watch
man heard the noise and hurried to the
scene. The matter was finally fixed up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Feb. T7.-(sDe-
cjaL) -Henry Nelson. a farmer living in
Buffalo township, this (dinnehaha) conn
ty, was arrested on the charge of GRIM
inal assault. the complaining witnesses
being Benedict E. Nelson AMI Nora Mel
son. The prisoner was given a prelimin-
airy examination before Judge Whitney.
OF this city, who held him for appearance
at the next term of the circuit court in
bonds of $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
HQIS, Gloves Z FuTS. 4; f.
a.: i II T.. Gordon Z Ferguson.
ASsabiikhed 1871. 916-42s e. 9Th 81
KIDNAPPED A GIRL.
Daughter of a Wealthy Indiana Man
Is MiEainr

MARION. Ind, Feb. 17-Minnie Huitz.
fifteen years OF age. the daughter Of
James Hultz, one of the wealthiest men
In the county, was kidnapped at a country
church nine miles east of the city last
night
A search has been made for the miss
ing girl all day and no trace of her has
been found at late hour tonight.
James HultZ is said to be worth 800 =
600. lie lives in one of the most beautffuI
country homes liz the county. Hulta
states that he does not think that tha
girl eloped, but that she was kidnapped
and probably for a ransom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Now South Dakota Creameries.

ctaLl-Roberts county will doubtless stand
at the head of South Dakota counties
which viii this season establish cream
cries Nearly all the stock issued for
the construction of a creamery at Sisse-
ton has been subscribed for, and the
erection of the plant is now an assured
fact. Farmers in several townships north
or S1sseton are getting their neighbors
interested in cooperative crcameries, and
several of these wealth-producers Will be
established in that locality within the
next sixty DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
1immer visits CleveInna.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 17.-CharIes
Zlmmer, president OF Tie Play erS ~
tective association, paid Pittsourg an
other visit today and was in conference
with, President Dreyfus and Manager
Clarke for some time. The conference
was supposed to be secret one. but 1t
leaked out, and both Dreyfuss and Clarke
admitted that the probable attitude OF
the league magnates toward the players
was discussed. Mr.. Dreyfuss told Presf-
dent thinner that the players had his
personal sympathy but he could not
speak for the league. He thought. how
ever. the demands would be granted, pro-
vided the one referring TO lines was cut
out. thinner feels satisfied the demands
of the players have been so modified that
they viii be granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Large Attendance at the Closing
Meetings of the Convention

MANKATO. MINI. Feb 17.-(Special )
the annual state meeting of the Y. VI. :.
A.. adjourned tonight end many delegates
left for home en- late trains. This aft
ernoon Fred B. Smith. of Chicago, spoke
On THE Strong Man" to 1000 young men
ar the opera house. The address was a
strong one, and his subject was well
wards of 100 young men were converted.
Farewell services were held in the Pres
byterian church tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Homeseekers' Excursion Ticket,

To nearly all points in the United States
Great Western Ry.. on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, January
10 June, 1901, at the very low homescek-
crs rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Tickets good for return with.
IN tWenty-one days from date Of sale.
PERSONS contemplate a trip will save
Agent and obtaining detailed Information
regarding the homeseekers' rates, or adj
crossing j. 2. Elmer, G.. a. P. D., Cor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Won by Oxford.

LONDON, Feb. LITTLE Oxford-Cam-
bridge association football match was
played at the Queens club today The
ground was wet, and there was poor
Strathcona's horse were among the spa,-
tators. They were warmly welcomed. At
half time the teams had two goals each
Oxford won by to 2 goals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
EMPEROR WILLIAMS PRIZE.
Saengerbund Settles Question of Its
Future Disposition.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE North
western Saengerfest met here today and
settled the question of the future dspo-
sition of the prize given by Emperor
William of Germany at the last Saenger-
fest. At that time the committee on
prizes decided that the Arions of Brook
lyn and the Germania Maennchoir, of
Philadelphia, were entitled to an equal
number of points of excellence in the
contest and that the trophy from Ger
many should be held for the stipulated
length Of time by each of the two asso-
Citations. The Arions were given pos
session first, bat the Philadelphians
showed their indisposition to accept the
prize secondhand and the directors to-
Gay decided that after the Arions have
surrendered it the trophy shall be de-
posted in the museum Of the Maryland
grand fest in that city in 1903
In acknowledgement OF Emperor Will
liam's courtesy the bund will present
him through the German ambassador
here massive silver album. commit
tee was appointed to visit the White
house tomorrow for the purpose of
showing the album to President Nc
KinIey and subsequently taking it to
the German embassy.
when I was Frustrated with grip and
my heart and nerves were In bad shape,
DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure gave
me new life and health. Mrs. Geo.
Cole Elgin, H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Fan Johnson Goes Ea.t

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Prestdent
Ben Johnson of the American Baseball
league passed through Washington to-
night Oh his way East The main bpsi-
ness of the trip, he says. is to look after
ground leases and contracts with play
ers. Mr.. Johnson said the American
league was not taking any steps to fight
the American association which. he said
was regarded as simply the catspaw OF
the National league and not likely to get
the support of the public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
JEW BATTER TURNED DOWN.
M. Max RisIo Defeated by the Social
list, AIIeman.

fst, Alleman.
PARIS, Feb. T7.-Considerable interest
was felt in today's second balloting in
the eleventh ACCOMPLISHMENT Of the de-
partment of the Seine. to replace NJ
Pierra Baudin, Radical Socialist, who re-
Gently resigned On the first balloting
which took place a fortnight ago, NJ
Max Regis, the notorious Jew batter.
who had declared his intention to wrest
the seat from the Socialists, headed the
list, the other votes being divided among
several Socialist candidates. including
the well known Socialist leader, M. Allie
man. Todays decisive election gave the
victory to M. AlIeman, who, with the
United Socialist vote, polled 1929, as
against 3,347 cast for NJ. Max Regis.
Several slight conflicts occurred be-
tween the Socialists and anti-Semftes,
but the strong police protection prevent
cd serious conflicts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Think They Have the rhievex.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Secret service Of
ficials declare they are confident they
have captured three of the men who
robbed the internal revenue Office at Peo-
ria on the night of Jan. 26 of $S5 coo in
stamps The men under arrest are John
Delehanty, James McYey and John Rea-
gan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Wants Henvy Dnmnges.

FARGO. N. D., Feb. 17.-(special.)-
Michael Corrigan has sued the Northern
Pacific in the United States court for $40
coo damages. Corrigan had a leg crushed
one night. His signal light was not seen
and the car was struck by a freight en-
CINE. The plaintiff has been In the en-
ploy of the company for many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Winnipeg RonsnicL

WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 17.-(SpeciaD.
Three American Kinks are still here and
start play in Gait competition Monday
This is the only one they are now in. De-
feel was defeated by Steel, Boisevain and
Hurdon by McConaghy. Neepaws. in
Walkerville contest Saturday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Proceedings in BdnkruptGu.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.
In the Matter of
Miguel Marine, In BankruDtcv.

NOTICE OF FIRST

~ IIt-II OT 7 IIlSo
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Miguel Marine.
of st. Paul, in the County of Ram
sey and District aforesaid a bank
rupt.
Notice IS hereby given that on the 10th
day Of February. 1901 the said
Miguel Marine was duly adtudged
bankrupt and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held III
Room Ill, Germania Life Bldg, ST
Paul, Mimi. on the 9th day of FFebru-
airy, 1901, at 10 a. M, at which time
and place said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint a trustee.
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, February 10th
1901.
MICHAEL DORAN JR.
Referee
Geo. w. Walsh, Attorney for Bankrupt,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Stopped the Eight

] TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 1.-two attemnts
were made this afternoon to pull off a
fight between Kid Moore. of Cleveland
and Fred Green. of Toledo Both were
stopped by Sheriff Newton. acting in ac-