davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
TAE BEAR AND TIE LION
LOOK FORWARD TO
THE ULTIMATE PARTITION
OF CHINA
ENGLAND CEDEs A RAILWAY
Russia Strengthening Her Hold on
the LiaO Tung Peninsula and
on Manchuria as
Well.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle makes the following important state
ment: From a trustworthy source we
learn that Lord Salisbury has agreed to
cede to Russia the railway from Niu-
Chwang to Shan-HaieKwan. 1t is
not known what compensation will be
received for the concession"
Leading f1nanciers Yersed in Chinese af-
fairs, who were interviewed yesterday by
a representative of the Daily Mail, ap-
peared to think that if the news was
correct it indicated that Lord Salisbury
recognized the impossibility of prevent
ing the partition of China, and that Rus
sia would get the North and Great Brit
ain the Yang-Tse valley.
The original prospectus of the railway
company stipulated that the bondhoiaers
mainly English, could be bought out at
any time at the rate of e12O per e100
bond The Daily Chronicle, in an edi-
torial on the subject, taunts Lord Sails
bury with having made another grace
full concession" because Great Britain S
entanglements deprive her of the strength
to back UP her diplomacy.
Prince Uchtomskys mission to Pc
kim says the St. Petersburg correspon-
dent CT the Daily Mail, was to secure
convention on the following basis:
I'm return for renouncing her claim for
war indemnity Russia demands an in
definite instead Of a ninety-year lease
of Lao Tung peninsula and of Port Ar
thur. In other words, she demands an
neXation, as well as the complete possess
sion of the Manchurian railway, which,
under the existing agreement, reverts to
China after ninety years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
CHARGES OF CIV. LEE.
Management of South Dakota Insti-
tutions to Be Investigated.


Pierre. s. D.. JAN 1.--(Srecial) Tho
principal bills introduced in the house to-
day were to appropriate $4,000, ea1h to
the state school at Aberdeen and Yer
million for new buildings; to increa~e the
salary OF the governor and the supreme
court judges to $4,000 FER year each; ana
to increase the salaries of circuit court
judges to $500 per year. An appropfia-
tion for $4,000 for a building at the
school of mines was asked for. The old
bill Of j. B. Mcleod for supplies furnish
ed to troops in 1850 is back again, this
time placed at A,171.
In the senate, Johnston introduced a
resolution for a committee of three sena-
tors and four house members to inVesh-
gate the charges made by Gov. Lee in his
message, charging the former heads of
the renitentiary, reform school and in
sane asylum with appropriating state
property to their own use.
Senator Edwards introduced a joint
resolution nenorialiZing congress to
make a permanent regiment post OF Fort
Meade and to make 1t resting place for
worn Cuban and Philippine veterans.
The railroad commissioners today
elected DIR. Smith chairman and Frank
ed to meet at Sioux Falls on the 23rd
to complete the organization by electing
a secretary. Smith and Kirkpatrick
favor Gardner or Sturgis for the place
and Smith. wanted to force Gardner's
election today. but Kirkpatrick con-
sented to Lecocq's appeal for delay.
The proposition to make a maximum
passenger rate of three cents per mile
has stirred up the railroad interests who
claim the committees in both houses We're
ed without the railroad representatives
being consulted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

ordered by her brother from nearby
hotel She walked to and fro. fretting
at the delay. She refused to talk to re-
porters Of the murder, except to in
quire, with smile:
Did they get out extras, and. did the
papers say l was good-looking?
II don't want to talk to any man."
said Mrs. Kennedy later. 81 will let the
other people do the talking y
Developments today make it evident
that the murder was premeditated
In scuffie following the shooting yes
terday a man struck Kennedy's brother
as he attempted to ltiisarm the murder
ess. Today the mans hat, who had
disappeared before he was identified, was
found.
1t was stated that the hat belonged to
Mrs. hennedy's brother, Bert Prince,
but the latter denies that he was near
the scene Of the shooting. The inquest
will be held tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
WOULD NOT LISTEN
TO A BOER PRIEST
CARDINAL VAUGHAN LEAVES COL
LEGE OF PROPAGANDA
RATHER THAN DO SO.

PARIS, Jan. lila I.:berte publishes
this evening a dispatch from Rome de-
scribing a farewell meeting of mission
aries yesterday in the College of the Con-
gregation de Propaganda Eide, in the
presence of number of cardinals. Each
missionary spoke but when the turn of
Boer priest came, Cardinal Vaughan,
archbishop of Westminster, according to
the dispatch, left the hall, followed by
several Englishmen. Those who remain
ed, however, are said to have cheered
the Boer priest enthusiastically.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
BULLETIN. OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Warmer; Occasional Snow.


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Warmer; Occasional Snow.
1-Awafts McKinley's Signature.
Passengers Are Rescued.
The Bear and the Lion.
Iron Hand of the Sirdar.
Lowry and Bixby Get in.
2-BOhemian Society Annual.
Van SAINTS Appointments.
SOren Listoe Home Again.
News of minneapolis.
8-RecOrd in Making Money.
4-EditoriaI Page.
Short story of the Day
5-Fighting Over the Fight.
Trade May Not he Taxed.
West Point on Trial.
6-Weekly Financial Reviews.
News OF Northwest.
Diaries of Mimi nesota.
S-Ncvs of the Railroads.
Popular Wants, -g
e-MarlEets OF the world.
Chicago May Wheat, 77 3-sc.
Bar Silver, 63 Lee.
Stocks Less Active; Firm.
Divorce Case.
Col. Baasen's Funeral.
In the Field of Labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
TO INVESTIGATE BAILEY
CHARGES AGAINST THE CONGRESS
MAN WILL BE PRORED

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE house of
the Texas legislature today ordered the
appointment of a committee to investi-
gate the charges preferred against Con-
gresham ]. W. Bailey, that he was in
terested in securing a reissuance of a
permit to the Waters-Pierce Oil company
to do business in this state after that
companys charter had been annulled.
The resolution calling for investigation
.aised considerable dissension, but it was
finally modified as to the charges and
adopted
The investigation will be inaugurated at
once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
! OCEAN LINERS.

NEW. YORK-Arrived: Rotterdam, Rot
terdam
LONDON-Arrived: Mesaba. New York
MARSEILLES- Arrived: Victoria, New
York for Genoa, etc.
PORTLAND, Me-sailed: Peruvian,
Glasgow.
GENoA-Arrived: AlIer, New York via
Naples. Sailed: Hohenzollern Gate
Kaiser Wilhelm ID New York.
ONGKONG-Arrived: Etruria, New
York for Liverpool and proceeded.
BOSTON-Arrived: Devonian, Liverpool;
Saxonia. Liverpool.
LIVERPooL-Arrived: Ultonia, Boston;
Arcadian, Portland.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.-Arrived: Warrimoo,
Victoria, B. c., via Honolulu and Bris-
bane, 18th, Sierra. San Francisco via
Honolulu and Auckland
AVRE-Arrived: La Gascogne, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
DEMAND FOR PENSIONS.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT ARRAIGNEn
FOR INGIsATITUDE.

BERLIN, Jan. IL Today's debate in
the reichstag upon a resolution by Herr
Kus!er, Conservative, to amend the pen
sion laws so that every veteran of the
wars of 1915, 1866 and 1870 who is invaI-
1ded and unable to support himself,
would receive 120 marks annually, de-
veloped into a terrible arraignment of the
government. Speakers of all parties,
Conservatives, National Liberals, Cen
trists, and even Socialists declared their
willingness to vote for adequate pensions
and censured the government for con-
sistently ignoring this debt of honor, un-
worthy, as one speaker said, of coun-
try which had embarked on a world
policy.
Other speakers declared that the atti-
tude of the bundesrath in steadily refus-
ing to provide pensions was inexpllcable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
SERVICE IS UNPOPULAR.
American Troops in Cuba Try to Get
DtshOnorabIe Discharges.


DishonorabIe discharges.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-special or
ders enanating from the department of
Cuba contain the records of twenty-tw
courts-martial of priIates charged with
drunkenness, absence without leave
forging passes and other effenses ito the
prejudice of good order and military d-s-
cipline." Gen. Woed trecently called at
tention to the increasing number of m s.
demeanors of this sort, and stated as his
belief that the enlisted men were taking
advantage of the article providing for a
dishonorable discharge after five pre-
vious convictions by summary courvt
within a year to eetsout of the service.
Out of the twenty-five cases above re-
ferred to only in six was the sentence of
idshonorable discharge approved. In
three of the others the prisoners were
sentenced by the court to dishonorable
discharge, but these sentences were dis
approved by the department commander
and mitigated to forfeiture of pay and
confinement at hard labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
HEAD ON COLLISION.
ONE CERTAINLY KILLED AND POS
SIBLY OTHERS.

DETROIT, Jan. 11.-An eastbound Pere
Marquette passenger train on the Sagi-
nav division met freight engine in a
head-end collision at Plymouth, a small
village about forty miles northeast of
this city tonight and Alexander Moore,
of Saginaw, the engineer of the passen-
ger was killed outright His fireman,
whose name is at present unknown is
missing, and Express Messenger Warner
of the same train is perhaps fatally
hurt It is reported that others were
killed, but details are not yet obtain
able.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
E. G. Rathboness ohio property.

HAMILTON, O.. Jan. 1.-THE property.
of Estes G.. Rathbene, former director OF
posts in Cuba, which is to be resold, was
reappraised today. the total valuation
being fixed at $l5s, $50 an increase Of
$11.325 over the former appraisement. TIE
property was resold to the Countess ;on
ably in excess of this price has been
made for the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
G0PRERS IN DEBATE.
NOT so sTRGNG AS THEY ARE IN
FOOTBALL.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE first
contest of the Central Debating league
took place here tonight between repre-,
sentatives of the Universities of Michi-
gan and Minnesota. The debate was
hOtly contested and resulted in Michi-
gan's favor by very slight margin, as
the Minnesota team was one of the
strongest she has ever turned out. The
question discussed was: Resolved, that
it is unwise for the states to attempt to
tax personal property" Michigan took
the affirma tive. Messrs. OLAF E. Lende,
James Mcintyre and Alex l.. James rep
resented Minnesota, while Michigan was
sUrT n ed by Messrs. Henry F. Jacobs,
Edward Sonnenschin and George w.
MaXey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
BROTHER OF kwANG sU.
Prince chun Makes a can on tn

I KIIICt OAUH -NHttI@ts u Ot1I UH tHt
German Minister.
BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Prince Chun, broth
er of Emperor Kwang Su, paid a long
visit to Dr. Mumm Won Schwarzenste:n,
German minister to China, which, ac
cCrding to special dispatch from Pekin.
was most unusual development of Chi
nese etiquette.
Dr. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein, in a
dispatch to the foreign office on the SUBJ
ject says:
Prince Chun created a sympathetic
impression. He strongly resembles his
brother, the emperor, but IS more robust
and more intelligent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
WILL LOBBY AT OTTAWA.
New Steel Company Wants Cana
dian Bounty Continued.

dian Bounty Continued.
LONDON, Jan. Representatives of
the new American Iron and Steel COM
pany, practically formed here recently,
will meet at Ottawa for the opening Of
parliament Feb 6, with the object of Sc
curing, if possible, an extension of the
period of the Canadian iron and steel
bounty law. In view of the immense
amount of capital invested, Mr.. Pew and
others hape that the present bounty Will
be extended an additional five years, or
that the Canadian parliament will enact
a protective tariff on iron equivalent to
the present American duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
COMPOSER STRAUSS BETTER.
Has Left for Denver 70 RejOin His
Famous Orchestra

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE
malady from which Edouard Strauss
has been suffering has taken a turn for
the better. lie started for Denver to
join his company last night, although
his physician said it was not prudent,
and advised him to remain quiet for an
other day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Secretary Hay Improving.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1L-secretary
Hay continues to improve, and If it had
not been for the inclement weather to-
day he would have returned to the State
1t was deemed advisable.
however, that he remain indoors a lit
tie longer, although he has practically
from his recent attack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
ITALY WANTS HER BIT.
Is After Naval Station North of
San Num-

zette says that three Italian warships
have anchored off San Nun bay his
statement is not confirmed officially, but
there are rumors of Italy's intention to
acquire a station north of San Nun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
BOERs DEFEATED.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE following DIS
patch has been received from Gen.
Kitchener, dated Pretoria, jan TO-:
The Beers attacked Machadodorp last
night: but We're driven off before dawn.
Iterzogs commando is in the neighbor-
hood of Sutherland, Capt Colony. Settle
Is organizing column to head him off.
In the midlands and eastward the
Beers have broken up into small BODIES,
some returning north and some hiding
IN the mountains northwest of James
town."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
IRON HAND Of THE S|DDAR
SOUTH AFRICAN RAILWAY Now CT
CURELY IN BRITISH
HANDS
STRONG FORCE OF CAVALRY
Kitchener Organizing 10000 Irreg-
ular Hcrse-Defenses of Cape
Town Are Reported
Complete.

LONDON, Jan. IL (4'50 a. m.)-It is un-
destood that Lord Kitchener now holds
securely all the railroad lines in South
Africa, having recovered possession of
the l'elagoa Bay lin which had been
cut Jan> 7.
According. to the Pretoria correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail Lord Kitchener is
now organizing force of 10000 Irregular
horse, which will occupy some weeks.
When the force is ready ne will resume
offensive operations
Meanwhile the invasion of Cape Coz
ony locks more threatening.
The news that Comnaandant Hertzog
has two guns is rather startling as it
was formerly reported that the invaders
had no guns.
The defense of Cape iowa, including
two Al naval guns are now completed,
and the recruiting of volunteers is active
throughout the colony. According to
dispatches to the Daily Express the ac-
miral of the Cape fleet is prepared in an
emergency to land naval brigade of
1880 men, with six Hotchkiss guns.
A Murrayshurg telegram this morning
says the Dutch there received the Brit
1sh troops sullenly, and it reports thar
there are rumors that colonial rebels in
the neighborhood are joining the inyad-
ers. The Pretoria correspondent OF the
Morning Post wires that member of
the burghers' peace committee, whom
he interviewed, frankly confessed that
there was no hope of many burghers sur
rendering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
DID THE PAPERS SAY
I WAS G0OD-LOOKING g
Asked Murderess Prince of Kansas
City, Reporters Who Interviewed
Her in Jail Regarding Her Hus-
hnnd,S MN rIa

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan 1-Mrs.
Lulu Prince-Kennedy, who last evening
shot and killed her husband of month,
Philip Kennedy, contracting agent of the
Merchants Despatch Transportat on
company, at his Office in the Ridge build
ing, passed restless night in jail She
refused the breakfast brought her by
the police matron, and awaited meal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
BREAKERS AHEAD


A spirit OF reckless speculation is
once more urging on the yenturesome
among the business people Of the Unit.
ed States and the consequences are NOT
difficult TO prognosticate. There are
evidences OF revived prosperity In many
parts OF the country. Numerous enter
prlses are started, buildings are being
erected railroads are projected. there
is much employment for the laborer
money Is easy" and abundant al small
interest compared with past conditions
and there Is much animation In com.
mercial circles generally. AT the
same time there Is feverish eagerness
10 amass and reach wealth by leans
and bounds and this opens the way 10
speculation and eventually great fnan.
clal disaster.
THIS Is not new to American history
II Is only fresh outbreak Of an ola
disorder, Its former effects win gira.
ly be repeated In future experience Tho
Imitation now in process VIII certainly
result In an explosion, that will bring
wreck and ruin and be followed by n
corresponding depression. We mention
TINS tendency. to sound note OF warn.
Ing We do not expect TO stop or him.
der stock speculation, but we may sue.
coed in arousing caution that wifi, cav.
some rash tempter Of fate. from rush.
Ing on TO the doom that awaits the
lmpeluous and needless.
II is very certain when great fortunes
are made ia the kind Of speculation
now INDUCED IN. growing faster and
more furious as u advances. that there
VIII be many victims who win los.
while the few make inordlnate gains
Also that after the house If cards
erected In the manner now in yorp.
has reached given height that n
crash WIN come and decentralization hpd
woe VIII Inevitably ensue. A weak ana
shaky spot in the edlhce, when the linn.
comes VIII involve the whole guper.
structure in the common debris
The safe course for ordinary folk IS
legitimate business and substantial I'm.
Anstry. The wise win avoid the mad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
OPENING DELAYED.

The pan-American exposition in Buff
falo. It is now announced, win not be
officially dedicated until the goth day OF
May although the gates viii be opened
to the public on the first day Of that
month, as originally planned.
The cause OF the delay In the official
opening is a snowstorm that struck
the place some time ago, with so much
violence that work had 10 be aban-
doned for several days. At the time
400 men were at work on the exposl-
ton, ana Of those 1900 were employed
on the grounds The force has now
been doubled Work has been resumed,
AMI Is golng on night and day. with a
view OF completing everything for dedl-
cation day,
II seems to be the fate Of most ex-
positions, that they cannot be quite
ready for the day set for their opening.
No matter how long time Is given for
preparation, the finishing touches on
buildings and the final arrangement Of
exhibits seem TO require more time
than allotted, and the consequence is
that opening day finds the work in
state Of confusion, This Is. perhaps
not so singular after all, when the vast
amount Of labor necessary for such
an enterprise Is considered. The pan
American exposition, however. promls-
es to be one Of great Importance to
this country, and the entire western
hemisphere. Judging from all accounts
of II, 1t will be both entertaining and
instructive, and worthy Of the large pa
tronage anticipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30
roLsToI's oFFENsEs,

II Count Tolstol has really been ban
ished from Russia, as persistent rl-
mors have it, the fact Is really not as
tonshlng. In a letter addressed to the
car he said in part:
why VIII you fight with what you
can never suhdue by force, instead Ct
covering your name with imperishable
fame by trea ling the way OF Justice =?
You protect Injustice, sire. Free the
peasant from the brutal tyranny Of the
officials; give him equal rights with
other ranks: do away with the present
police system, which demorallzes So
cloty, desrades the Empire and breeds
spies and lnformers. Do away with re-
straints on education, so that the road
to erlightenmeut may lie open 10 all.
Prohibit no man from having HIS free
belief. and let religious persecution
cease"
Monarchs do not. as a rule. endure
such criticism. In countries where less
snrc'l'y surrounds the throne than In
Russia. the author Of such document
would have been imprisoned for long
term at hard labor Whether true or
not, people do not tell kings and EN-
perors 70 their face: You protect In.
justice. sire"
nut Tolstol not only speaks plainly
tn HE sovereign; he attacks popular
folly as mcrc.lessly and thereby he
makes cpemies among the people that
live and grow wealthy on such folly
He scathes The women who endeavor
to take the places OF men, and holds up
to the Ueht the fashions that make
slaves az other women. Why. he asks.
all this terrible grind Of the shop and
the factory? Go into any store or shop.
he crie', and you viii find them crowd
ed 10 the ceiling with all those flmsy,
gaudy ephemeral things with which
women bedeck themselves, and which
require days Of labor though they are
cast on after the wear Of a day, or even
an hour Standing before these stores.
he goes on to say row after row, are
the carriages Of the wealthy women
who buy these things, great, fat, ugly.
unairactlye. Incapable, brainless wo.
men, who have never done anything
In the world TO make their existence
worth while. But yet for these nonen.
titles millions of wan, anaemic toilers
bend over their needles in the manu-.
facture OF their finery, and II they get
barely enough to eat they consider
their lot fortunate one. II Is because
Of these women, cries Tolstoi. that the
balance Of the world is broken.
No matter whether the count Is right
or wrong In these matters, his plain
language Is bound to make enemies for
him In all circles Of society, from the
court to the manufacturer and the
merchant, and the consumer OF those
hmsy things" that TO him has no val.
o.. II Is no wonder II he Is banished
from country where free speech is
not permitted but It is sure enough
That his Punishment, II Ct has taken
place viii give TO his teachings a
weight they might otherwise not have
had Persecution Is the worst possible
for the party that persccutes. 1t Is the
surtst aid Of the cause that Is made its
object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-30

rush 10 mike haste to be rich a low
may reach the goal, but the many WIN
fan by the way ana be uan'P''0
upon by the ruthless throng. Beware
Of the tempter and be not led by tne
wifi o the wisp into the sloushs OF des'
pond II you are blest with q foir COM
petence. take care Of It and put II 10
safe uscs There are bubbles In the
air and more to be set ahoat proceed
ing from soft soap and waited oy
ohot air." They are fashioned for tne
nurpose Of dazzling the unwary by
their bright hues, and their victims VIII
ind that they have been chasing their
rainbow colors, only to tumble into th'
gulf Of dark despair.
The present lively times WIN go on
f1t season. But mark the words q
time Of prostration win burst upon the
country and the incautlous speculative
souls that would not listen to good
counsel, viii share In the sorrow TO
come We would not say "a word TO
prevent solid adyaucement,the progress
Of enterprise the investment of capital
or the building up Of business on sure
foundations and along natural lines.
We simply raise a note Of warning
against incorporate speculation, and
reckless plunglrg into unknown depths
which yawn ahead for the rash and
Needless racers after wealth that only
D few can gain and against the hnan-
.lal crash which Is as certain to follow
he present tendencies, as gloom and
are to result from liquid
nebrIety. Look out, there are breakers
ihDo1f