davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

FATAL ACCIDENT MAY CAUSE ADJOURN
MENT OF THE SCHLEY COURT
OF INQUIRY

Washington. Sept. 30.-News was received
here tonight of the death by burning of a sis
ter of Captain Lemly. judge-advocate of the
Schley court of inquiry. which occurred in North
Carolina to-day.
Immediately on receipt Of the news Rear Ad-
miral Schley and his counsel sent word to Cap
tain Lemly, offering to move the court to ad-
journ tomorrow, but the captain had retired
and could not be seen.
Charlotte. N. c.. Sept. 3O.-Miss Laura Lemly,
forty-hve years old. sister of Judge-Advocate
Lemly, was burned to death at her home. In
Salem, N. c., to-day. Her clothing caught fire
from a kitchen stove, and she was SO badly
burned that her death resulted In four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

AN ARTIST. IT is SAID. AND THE DAUGHTER OF
A WEALTHY BOSTON ARCHITECT

woman who characterized eccentric
died on board the italian steamer Cftta di Torfno
at Quarantine early yesterday morning from
tuberculosis. Her name Caroline Hall. and il
was said that her father was a wealthy Boston
engineer and architect, about seventy years old.
Her age given thirty-eight years and It
was said by her companion, Italian woman
named Josephine Borrani that Miss Hall was
single. She came in the first cabin. Her COM
panion said that she artist.
Some mystery surrounds the case. as Miss Hall
and her companion according the doctor who
attended Miss Hall when she became i'll aboard
ship the passenger list man and wife,
and Miss Hall came aboard in mans attire It
not until Miss Hall became iii that her sex was
learned. Miss Halls companion would not talk
freely about her yesterday. and 1t was explained
that she mans attire because she &C.
centric, and preferred the freedom OF that garh.
The death of Miss Hall delayed the steamer
Quarantine. DR.. Doty had just begun TO enforce a
regulation made to prevent any possibility Of
bubonic plague entering this port He has received
reports that the plague exists IN Naples and Is
making careful examination Of all vessels coming
from that port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
THE WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY FAIR.

The sixth annual fair of the Westchester County
Agricultural and Horticultural Society begins to-
day at the fair grounds White Plains. The
greatest in the history of the society. The horse
show win open Tomorrow. Among the attractions
for to-day will be match for 81, 600. The
entries Sir Arthur. black geding. 2:l6A. owned
by Daniel Ma, Ma:oney Allie Grey; Feldins. 2;ls4
black gelding. 2:l9aA. owned by Archibald Bushel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

REAR ADMIRAL KEUPFF REACHES TARU
Washington. Sept. 3O-The Navy Department has
been informed of the arrival Of Rear Admiral
Kempf. aboard his flagship. the Kentucky. at
Taku from Che-Foo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
SOUTHERN CRUISE FOR THE INDIANA.

Washington. Sept 30-The battleship Indiana
which recently was assigned to duty training
ship for landsmen. will leave New-York on October
10 for cruise through West Indian waters. The
Indiana will stop at Port of Spain. Santa Lucia.
Guantanamo. Kingston. Havana. San Juan. Port
au Prince Trinidad and Pensacola. and is due
arrive back at Hampton Roads April 20 next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-John Ryan, Fargo;
F. T. Mcconnell, Sioux City. To-; l.. E.
Dawson, Perham; G. II. Williams, Mil
waukee, Wis; o; F. Post. St II Hil9ire; !;
lard Faribault; A. T. Lawrence. La
MoIIre n. D.: w A. Fleming Brainerd; /;
d. J. Smith and wife, Cloquet; D. II.
Evans, Tracy; II. i. Brown and daughter
Duluth: c. H Williams and wife, Mil
waukee, Wis; B. F. Ziegler, Gaylord;
den, Spokane, Wash; L. D. McGahan,
Devil's Lake. N; D; e. M. shupe, pu-
luth: w. c. Otto, Crookston; A. W.
Clear Lake, Wis; II. Jackson Hurley,
Wis: NJ. Johnson. Milwaukee, Wis; ].
II. McGillivray, Duluth; B. f. Sanborn.
Manhattan. Mont
A. the Ryan-D. w. Murry and wife,
Duluth; c. B. Parmenter, Grand Rap
:ds. To-; j. w Stewart and wife, Miss
Wright Sioux City, 10.
Miller. John Boas. Fargo, N D.; Mrs.
George ]. Brown, Hudson, Wis; A. G.
LIE Clair. Marshfield; J. F. Wall, Chipne-
wa Falls, Wis; H. J. Cunningham
Brainerd; John Mooney, Langdon, n. d.
J. P Jacobs, Madison; A. ]. Mason
Northfeld; w. ]. Thompson, Brainerd.
At the Windsor--W. A. Funk, Man
Dunn, Albert Lea; ]. NJ. Thompson, Bel
view; n. 2. Haugen, River Falls, Wis
Mrs ]. A. Smith Mrs. G. W. Tobin
FIandrau, S D.: Mrs. J. w. Pace, Hell
ena. Mont; ]. a. Keyes, Duluth; A. B.
Cox. Culton; George Riley. OttuInwa, 10
At the Metropolitan-R. G. Kits, Car
rolton, N D.; ID. B. Staples, wife and
son. Saltwater; II. A Ider, Dubuque: F.
w. harrington. Fargo; E. B. Williams
Shakopee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota-Fair Sunday; northerly
winds; brisk to high on the lake, becom-
ing variable; Monday fair.
SHOWS probable in eastern portion Sun
day; northeast to northwest winds; brisk
to high on the lake; Monday fair
Iowa-Fair, except rain or snow proba-
bic in eastern portion Sunday; northerIy
winds becoming northWesterly; Monday
fair.
North and South Dakota-Fair Sunday;
winds becoming southerly; Monday fair.
Montana - Fair Sunday; southerly
winds: Monday fair
st. Paul =. Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, P. F. Lyons observ4r, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 35; lowest temperature, Is; average
temperature, 80; daily range, 10; barome
ter, 1901; humidity, "a; precipitation
trace; p. M. temperature, ga; p. m.'
weather, cloudy; wind, northwest.
Vest terdaV'S Temneratu ureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Won | RAVE |I THAT NAY
CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY CAN'T
BE ABR0GATED WITHOUT
GREAT BRTTAIN'S CONSENT
BRITISH REPLY ON THE WAY.
Answer From Downing Street to the
Senate Amendments Will Reach
Secretary Hay Within
Few Days.

LONDON, March 9.-The reply of the
British government to the note conveying
the amendments of the United States
senate to the Hay-Pauneefote treaty
should be formally delivered by the Brit
lsh ambassador at Washington to Sec
retary Hay within few days. The for
eign Office here did not originally con-
template delaying the British reply un-
til now. The plan appears to have been
TO transmit the answer previous to the
date on which the treaty lapsed which, ,ac-
cording to the British view of the case,
would have put the onus of it's lapsing on
the senate. AS previously set forth in
these dispatches, the main object of ths
British government throughout has
been to make an entirely new arrange
ment. AT no stage of the proceedings
las there been any inclination to accept
the senate's amendments.
WANTS A FAIR RETURN.
1t is understood here that the nature of
the British governments reply has al
ready been informally communicated to
Secretary Hay. Great Brita n has no in
tentioD of modifying or abrogating the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty without satis-
foctory quid pro quo That treaty. ac-
cordng to the foreign Office view of the
case, remains as much in force now as
the day 1t was signed The speeches
made in the senate do not disturb Down
ing street They are dismissed with the
remark that treaties cannot be abro-
gated without the consent of both the
contracting parties There is, how
ever, an apparently genuine belief here
that a satisfactory arrangement will
eventually be arrived at though it Is
scarcely thought it could be got into the
requisite shape in time for discussion at
the extra session of the senate. More
clination to any further treaties until
they are thoroughly assured of the views
the senate holds on the matter in Ques-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
DNE MORE BANK GOES Up
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF NILES.
MICH, PLACED IN THE HANDS
OF RECEIVER
CASHIER IS REPORTED MISSING
Much Excitement Prevails Over
the suspension, and Business
Houses May Be Forced
to the Wall.

WASHINGTON, March "a telegram
was received by the comptroller of the
currency this morning announcing the
failure Of the First National bank at
Niles, Mich. National Bank Examiner
Joseph w. Seldom, has been appointed
temporary receiver
The following is a statement Of the
condition of the bank at the close of
business on Feb. 5, 1901, as shown by it's
report to the comptroller: Capital stock,
100000; surplus and undivided profits,
$24, III; circulation, 100000; dividends un-
paid. $685.; individual deposits, 1884 ,3l2:
total liabilities, $613, ,5O4
CASHIER OUT OF SIGHT.
NILES, Mich, March 9.-Great excite
ment prevails here tonight over the dis
appearance of Charles Johnson, cashier
of the First National bank, which closed
its doors yesterday afternoon after a
short run on it's funds. None of the Of
ficers appear to know where Johnson is,
but President Norton who insists John
son is In Chicago suffering complete
mental collapse. All sorts of rumors are
going around concerning the missing
mashier 1t is alleged Johnson gambled.
The directors of the bank assert the
hank S affairs are in prosperous condi-
tion, so far as they know. National
Bank Examiner Spalding is in charge of
the banks affairs. He was asked If he
was responsible for the Washington dis
patch saying that johnson had abscond-
ed and said: II simply telegraphed
Washington that the bank was closed
and the cashier gone. The city and
county have deposits in the bank
amounting to 9O,0O0. None of the busi-
ness men of the city withdrew their de-
posits during the run and if tho bank
does not resume shortly it is feared sew
eral establishments will be forced to the
wall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10


New Yorl-Arrived' Germanic, Liver
pool. Sailed: Patricia, Hamburg, wa
Plymouth and Cher bourg; Lucanta, LlV-
erpool; HohenzoileTn, Naples, etc.'
cruising yacht Prinzessen Victoria Luise,
Genoa, etc.
Liverpool-Arrived: Cambroman Port
land Sailed: Camparla New York.
Havre-Sailed: L'Aqultaine, New York.
Arrived: La Gascogne. New York.
Cherbourg-Sailed: New YORK, from
Southampton for New York
Hong Kong Arrived: Tosa Maru,
Seattle, via Yokohama
Greenock-Arrived: LrVonian, Philadcl-
phia.
cerstown-Arrived: Pennland, Phila-
delnhia for Liverpool; Etruria, from New
York for Liverpool;
Antwerp Sailed; Noordland' Ne"
Bremen-sailed: Koenigen Luise, New
York
Hamburg-Arrived: Pretoria. New Yo:k.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
BRYAN IN new YORK.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DISCUSSES
r RAILROADS AND sENATORSHIPS.


NEW YORK, March 9.-William J.
Bryan arrived here from Buffalo today.
He said he expected to remain here sew
eral days on business connected with the
Commoner.
Il stopped at Buffalo," said Mr.. Bry-
an, land saw the Pan-American exposi-
ton grounds and buildings. The color
scheme impresses me as better than that
of the Chicago worlds fair and l believe
the exposition will be quite as big a sue
cess as that of 1893"
Nobody had called on Mr.. Bryan at
the Hoffman house before noon except
his friend, DR.. John H. Girdner, and a
reporter. Mr.. Bryan said he had come
here on business-newspape business
and that ne should deliver no speeches
and attend no public dinners He had
not word to say about free silver or
paramount issues" He was here on
business for his paper, he said
Mr.. Bryan was questioned about va
rious matters of public interest. Here
are some of his replies:
'It looks as if the Nicaraguan canal
project had fallen through. The trans
continental railroads and the Mckinley
administration are responsible"
'The railroads were afraid that if the
water was used for the canal there
would not be enough left for their
stocks
''If the Republican party makes no more
progress in the next four years than it
made in the last four, it will soon reach
its finish.'
This big steel combine is but another
Illustration of the trusts we fought in
the last campaign. The tendency is 10
still further and larger consultations of
capital
1.-The deadlock in the Nebraska legisla-
ture? Oh, yes that is easily explained.
You see there are only two senatorships
at the disposal Of the state and there are
more than two railroads. Each railroad
can't have a senator, therefore trouble .
When questioned about the Populist
Situation Mr. Bryan begged to be ex-
cnsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
BOUGHT THE SEABOARD
AUGUST BELMONT TAKES A HAND
IN RAILWAY COMBINATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 9-The World
will say tomorrow:
August Belmont has acquired control
of the SeabCard Air line and devised a
close traffic arrangement with the
Louisville & Nashville railway. In this
new railway enterprise August Belmont
& Co. represented a syndicate of Wall
street bankers and the Rothschilds, OF
England. The plan is said to have been
completed last week in a series of con-
ferences at the Offices Of August Bel
mont and John Shelton Williams. CT
Richmond, president of the Seaboard
Air line. On the highest authority it is
said that full announcement of the deal
will be made this week 1t is understood
that the deal tC acquire the Seaboard
Air line grew out of the knowledge thai
If the Louisville & Nashville did not get
control of it at once, it's rival. the
Southern railway, would do so. There
fore in the present purchase the Louis
vile takes a big amount of the seCuri.
ties and close connection will be estab-
Iished between the two systems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
KITCHENER AND BOTHA
CONFIRMATION OF REPORTED Me-
GOTIATIONs FOR SURRENDER.


. LONDON, March 1O.--Advices from
two great South African financial houses
confirm the press intelligence that LORD
Kitchener and Gen. Botha have been in
negotiation for six days Peace or at
least long step toward the end of the
war is looked for next week.
The war Office last night declined to
contribute anything to these great ex.
pectations, which include, according to
some the making of formal submis-
sion l'y Botha on Monday, when his
force will surrender to French
Among the versions as to what is go
ing on there is one with some official
conntenance that the government is Of
fering Botha far moro liberal terms than
the parliamentary declarations have
given any idea Of The only thing limit
ing these cheerful speculations is the
fact that Delarey, Dewet and Steyn, re-
gardless of what happens on Gun Hin
will continue to wage guerrilla warfare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
THE SMASHEgl,S MAIL.
FIRST ISSUE OF ksIE NATIONS
ANTI-JOINT NEPAPER.

ANTI-JOINT MEkPAPER.
TOPEKA, Kan, M M-The first is
sue Of Mrs Nation $. rNasners Mail ap-
peared today and waKsHsH as campaign
literature by those oMBA to the nom1-
nation in today's pE3@ Ar1es of the law
and order candidate for mayor. Mrs
Nation is yet in the county jail and edited
The Smasher from there.
The publisher of the paper is Nick
Chiles a negro newspaper man, who is
reputed to be a jointist. Chiles is now
under sentence by the appellate court for
liquor selling, judgment being suspended.
WICHITA, Kan, March 9.-The cases
of Mrs. Carrie Nation. Lucy W. White
Julia Edmons and Lizzie Monroe, charS-
ed with wrecking the interior of John
Heiders saloon on Jan. p, was given to
the jury this afternoonSand after delib-
Grating two hours no verdictsw was reach
ed. The attorneys for both sides agreed
that no verdict would be reached tonight
and Judge Dale recalled the jurymen and
instructed them to bring in sealed YER
dict which is to be opened Monday morn
ing 1t is believed the jury will fail to
agree.
In his instructions Judge Dale said 1t
is not necessary to determine whether or
not the place smashed by Mrs. Nation
and her followers was used for saloon
practices or other illegal purposes, but
to determine whether the property had
been destroyed as charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
TIE Old P|LLSBDRY
ELEVATOR DESTROYED
1t Was Completely Quilted
By Fire This Morning
Including Contents.

At four o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the old Pi1lsbury elevator
or the east side, Minneapolis. The build
inv was situated on Seventeenth avenue
Southeast and Seventh street and was
4O0x50 feet in dimensions. 1t contained
fifteen car loads Of machinery and
twenty car loads of baiied hay besides
quantity of barrels, which were consum-
ed the loss will be about $8o,0eo to $780,
oOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT EEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Northwest Winds.
1-Russia to Stay in Manchuria.
Senate Session Ended.
One More bank Goes Up.
Britain Won't Have lit,
2-BlOcked by Aid. Hunt.
Let Members Wives In.
3-News of the Railroads.
In the Courts.
Secret Societies.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-WOrk Of Two Legislatures.
6-WOman's influence on Manila.
Two Kinds of Handwriting.
News of the Northwest.
Sequel to killing.
S-SpOFting Page.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Local Cycling Gossip.
0-New White Bear Boats.
1O-MinnesOta Legislature.
Religious Announcements,
11-POpuIar Wants.
Real Estate.
12-AguinaldO Alive.
Saloon Men Divided.
13-Oldest Methodist Minister.
Passing of Old Jail.
n Tar Replies to Foss.
14-PrOf. Smiths Letter.
DR.. johnson on Revision.
15-Hira IN and the Bicycle.
Tramp Made Her His Heir.
Medical Notes.
lest. Paul Social Page.
17-Fashicn Gossip.
Book Notes.
1S-Dining With the Sultan.
Australia's New Rule.
19-Autographs Worth Finding.
TOmbs of Lost Race.
2O-The Golden Idol.
The Black File.
21-The Family Forum.
22-FsmiIy Forum Continued.
23-Markets of the World.
24-Dramatic News.
In the Domain Of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
BOERS BEATEN OFF.
MISTAKEN ATTACK ON ARMORED
TRAIN PROVED DISASTROUS.

LONDON, March 10.-A special dispatch
from Cape Town, dated March s, say the
Beers lost forty killed in an engagement
with an armored train near Rooenoogte
They mistook the train for one loaded
with horses, and allowed it to come with
in range whereupon fire was opened from
the train, and the Beers field some OF
them abandoning their rifles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG, March s.-Prince
Henry Oukstomski who recently return
ed from China wifther he was sent as
special envoy by stne government and
has resumed the publication of the Vie
Gomosfi. will issue "a book on Monday
Iii which he pessinisticRlly considers
China s future. He says he does not
expect the Chinese court to return to Pc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
pEsslMfsTlC FORECAST
OF OUTLOOK m CNlNA

kin for many years, and that rome OF the
powers wiil attain substantial advan-
tages. Russia, he says, will not benefit
from Msnchuria. He thinks that Ger
many is purposelv eccumulating a bill
against China so that territorial pay
ment may be necessary Germany. ac-
cording to the prince, desires the prov
inces of Pc Chi Il and Shan Tung.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
smol<e Protection for Ftremeu

WTNONA, Mimi, March e--(SpcciaLl-
A patent has been granted in the United
States to Mr. Louis Muntz. OF this city,
on a smoke protector for the use Of
firemen The device consists of a metal
helmet. with a damp sponge, screen
and bag of sulphur to prevent smoke
FROM entering, with provision also for
the escape Of foul air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
AFRICAN UNIVERSITY.
METHODIST CHURCH WILL FOUND
ONE UNDER BRITISH AUSPICES.

CADTZ, O., March 9-Rev r. Emory
Beetham, OF this city, has been chosen
to go to South Africa to found a uni
versity and, to act as president of the
institution. The work is being con-
Quoted by Bishop Hartzell, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, and is backed
financially by the British empire. The
university will be located at Umalali and
the object is to have a school equal to
those in Europe Mr.. Beetham Is also
to translate the Bible into the language
Of that portion of Africa. His task is
considered a difficult one, but he is emf
nently qualified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
ROUGH RIDERS EN- ROUTE
TWIN CITY ROOSEVELT CLUBS
WILL REACH HOME TODAY.

CHICAGO, March 9.--The Twin City
Rough Rider special train arrived here
at 9:15 p. m. this evening and left at
1890 D. M The train will arrive IN st,
Paul at 1890 p. m instead Of 2:3O p. m. as
previously announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Carnegie Library for Lawrence. Ken
LAWRENCE, Kan. March ,s.-Con-
gressman J. D. Bowerstock today re-
ceived letter from Andrew Carnegie Of
fering the city of Lawrence $25,eO0 for
the building of a library, the city TO
devote at least $500 a year to rnainte-
nance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

HOUSTON. Tex. March g. - Reports
from New Boston, Tex, indicate that
no lives were lost in the storm there
this afternoon. but five persons were
seriously injured. Their names cannot
yet be obtained. During the storm at
Texarkana the residence OF Mrs. Poole,
at College Hill suburbs was blown down
and Mrs. Poole was seriously injured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
ORDERS 10 ElLDERSEE

KAISER TELLS HIM TO CEASE
OPERATIONS AGAINST CHINESE.
LONDON. March s0sAtA special dis
patch from Berlin says it is understood
the emperor has Instructed the imperial
chancellor, Count Won Buelew, to order
Count Won Waldersee to cease prepara-
tions for further operations against the
Chinese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
CYCLONE WRECKS
A TEXAS VILLAGE
THREE DEAD, SEVERAL FATALLY
INJURED AND MANY BUILDINGS
TOTALLY DEMOLISHED.

WILLS POINT, Tex, March 9. "A
cyclone passed through the west side
OF this place at II o'clock this morning,
demolishing everything in it's track.
-Four persons are dead and about twenty
injured. Fourteen dwelling houses were
entirely ruined and a number of others
are badly wrecked. The public school
building is total wreck. The cotton oil
mill is damaged and the largest gin
plant is in ruins. Wires were blown down
and poles and fences leveled. freight
car was blown off the track.
The Dea /
Two children of ]. H. Clouse and of
j w. Williams, and Mr.. Powell
Injured
p Mrs J.. n, Polk and three children,
Rev. j. II. Clouse, wife ard child: ]. N
Human, D. NJ. George, Mrs j. M. WI
iamS NAN ana one n child, 3. +. Walter and
Graham. child and brother; child of E.G
S. Gray.
Several are expected to die. The prop
erty loss is about So, 900. which is a
conservative estimate.
Black clouds had been hanging in the
southwest all morning. The atmosphere
was heavy and a intervals there had
peen clustering showers of rain Short
ly before noon there was a long roar of
rumpllng thunder, puff of wind and
then the air was thick with flying tim
bers. The cyclone came from the
southwest and held to a straight north
east course. It's Path was about 800
yards wide. It struck the northwest
quarter of the town in the residence sec
ton. No house is left whole, those that
are not irreparably ruined being in the
minority. Most of them are demolished
mere heaps of debris that offer oppor-
tunity for the junk man. Household fur
niture and utensils are strewn farther
than the eye can reach and they mark
the storms path
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
MOSLEN RIOT In BOMBAY

TWO KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED
BY MOHAMMEDAN FANATICS
BOMBAY, March 9.-The city is in a
ferment and the Mohammedans are riot
ing. 'Agi Khan, chief of the Khojas,
sect Of Mussulmans, arrived today Co.
incident with his arrival a portion of his
followers seeded. The fanatics attacked
the seceders outside the mosque and as
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
HSnmHigh
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Continued on seventh Page.