davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
FRENCH STRIKERS
OvERAWED BY TROOPS


MONCEAU LES MINES, France,
March 25.-An extraordinary scene was
witnessed in Moncea les Mines, where
mining strike has been in progress for
several months, when the government
took the unusual step of utilizing troops
to insure liberty of work to non-strikers.
Heretofore large number Of men willing
to work had been intimidated by the men-
acing demonstrations of the strikers, who
call themselves "Reds," and the non
strikers "Yellows." Early this morning
strong detachments of infantry and caval-
ry were unexpectedly massed at pit
heads in various parts Of the town. Be
fore the Reds realized the situation
bodies of 'Yellows'' had descended into
tf& mines. The strikers assembled quick
ly, but were overawed by the troops. 1t
was feared thSt there would be trouble
when the "Yeilows' left the mines for
the day. During the afternoon an i'm
mense and threatening crowd assembled,
but the strikers were helpless in the face
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Tues
day, light to fresh northerly winds;
Wednesday fair, warmer
Iowa--Fair Tuesday, with somewhat
west to west winds; Wednesday fair,
armer.
North and South Dakota-Fair Tues
day, with rising temperature with winds
becoming southerly; Wednesday fair.
Montana-Cloudy, with snow probably
Tuesday; southwesterly winds; Wednes-
day fair; colder.
st. Paul Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. f. Lyons, observer, for
the tWentyfour hours ended at o'clock
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 40; lowest temperature, 33; average
temperature. 56; barometer, 29:53; humid
ity, 95; daily range, Z; precipitation, Al;
Z o. M, temperature, "a; p m, wealth
er cloudy; wind, north
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Northerly Winds.
I-Vlctims of Storm King
Britain's Formal Refusal.
China Appeals to England.
2-AbsOrbed by Can Trust.
Favor Free Dispensary FIan.
Was Prisoner i'm Pekin.
Minneapolis Divorce Case.
Cheap Cheese Seized.
3-LegisIative DOings.
Probing Bribery Charges.
4-Editorial Page.
6-SpOrting News.
WheeImen Must Wait.
Rivers on Rampage.
Glowing Cup for Gov. Lind.
ECounciI Proceedings.
S-News of Railroads.
Mckenzie Stays in Jail.
In a State of Siege.
Popular Wants.
0-Marl1ets of the World.
Chicago Iay Wheat, rs Use.
Bar Silver, 60 3-Sc.
Stocks Active; Weaker.
IO-VisitinS ''The Dairy Farm"
Grand Jury Indictments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
RUSSIA INSIsTENT.

No Extension of Time in Matter of
Manchuria Agreement.
LONDON, March 26.-''M de Giers has
emphatically declined" says DR.. Morri-
son, wiring to the Times from Pekin
Sunday, ito grant an extension of the
period for signing and further amend
ing the Manchurian convention, which
the Chinese court implored Ii Hung
Chang continues to urge the exp diency
of immediate compliance. His hands
were strengthened by Count Won Bue-
lows statement in the reichstag that
the Anglo-German agreement does not
apply to Manchuria.
There is some reason to doubt the
bona fide nature of the modified de-
mands respecting Mongolia AMI TurkeS-
tar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

of the vigorous precautions taken. The
'Yellows," surrounded by hedge Of
gendarmes with fixed bayonets, which
were also surrounded by strong detach-
ment of cavalry with drawn sabers, pro-
ceeded along the streets amid a storm OF
hooting and souts of Down with the yell
lows" The wives of the strikers were
especially violent. The procession stop
ped before the home of each yellow"
and the entrance of each was the signal
for renewed Kisses and yelling, but there
was no attempt to molest. The situa-
ton. however, gives rise to considerable
anxiety.
MARsEILLES, March 25.-The strike
situation has undergone little change.
There have been no further disorders
A few more street cars are running to-
day, protected by police. The strikers
are quietly trying to influence workers
to join them, and man yfactories are clos
ing, owing to want of engineers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
In MARK HANNA'S HAT
PRESENT LOCATION OF REPUB-
LICAN NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Perry s.
Heath, secretary of the national Repub-
lican committee is at the Waldorf-Asto-
ria with his wife. When seen tonight
Mr.. eHath said:
'I came to the city day in advance
to transact some private business. Ac-
accompanied by my wife, I expect to SAIL
on Wednesday on the Vaderland for Italy,
and expect to leave for home again for
Southampton on the New York on May
II. | am tired out and need a rest
When asked regarding a rumor that the
national headquarters at Washington
were to be transferred or abandoned, Mr..
Heath replied that during the summer
they would be wherever Mr.. Hanna
would be, but in the fall they would be
in Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

NEW YORK, March 25.-(SpeciaL)-
From what Mrs Annie Gilbert and the
editor Of Scribner's magazine write in the
April number, issued today. there is
mystery about the death of Jennie Wor-
rell. the actress. Eighteen months ago
a woman was found at Coney Island
dying. She was lying in the tall grass
half naked, the grass having caught ilre
In some unknown manner. The woman
was taken to a hospital and told Father
Lynch, Of Holy Cross church, that she
was Jennie Worrcll, famous actress.
She died the next day. At the funeral,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
PEACE OFFER TO BOERS
NOT TO DE REPEATED

LONDON, March 25.-The colonial sec
retary, Mr.. Chamberlain, when asked
in the house of commons today if 1t
was possible to change the offer Of
peace terms to the Beers, sad the ne
gotiations were closed and there was no
intention of reopening them Mr.. Cham
berlain, in replying to question as
to the reported intention OF the govern
ment to settle number Of soldiers in
South Africa, replied that the govern
ment had no intention of expropriating
The owners of the land or of taking land
in any other way than it could be taken
in England. Mr.. Balfour, reinforcing
the colonial secretary's statement. said
the government did not contemplate any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
BOER FORCE ROUTED
NEAR VENTERSD0Rp

LONDON, March 25-The war office
has received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener:
Pretoria, March 25-Babington's force
cludng sneS1e[on 5G0 cG1qInn a5fa4aea ut 1
tersdorp, and having defeated him, fol-
lowed him up rapidly, with the result
that the Boer rear guard was driven in
and their convoy, including the guns,
captured at Vaalsbank. Our troops dis
played great gallantry and dash. They
captured fifteen-pounders, 1 pompom, 6
Maxims, 320 rounds of big ammunition
1900 rounds of small ammunition. 16O
rifles, SO wagons and "a carts. besides
taking 140 prisoners Our losses were
slight. Many Beers were killed or wound
ed
CAPE TOWN, March 25-It is said the
Beers lost very heavily in attacking the
garrison at Iichenburg last week. Up
wards of seventy burghers are reported
to have been shot at one spot among the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

ally; The chief reason against so doing
is the fact that Japan is just beginning
new Industrial era which would be tenn
porarily killed should we endeavor by
fcTce of arms to prevent Russian en-
croachments
If we follow the lead of other powers
and do not threaten hostilities we realize
that we must sit down tamely and see
any other nation step In to make agree
on the verge of Signing with Russia Th s
would mean the partition of the Chinese
empire and the end of the open door,
II we opposed it we naturally think we
United States which has been the cham
p1on of these principles and also of
Great Britain and Germany"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

such suicidal folly as confscating the
lands of the Beers. Sir Robert Reid
Oiberal, formerly attorney general and
one of the British representatives in the
Venezuela arbitration case) laid ugon
the table of the house of commons to-
day petition from Messrs. Merriman
and Sauer Respectively the former treas
urer Of Cape Colony and former com
missioner Of Public works of Cape Col
ony) asking for the permission to ad-
dress the house with respect to the
peace settlement in South Africa and
especially against the establishment of
crown colony form of govS rnment. The
petitioners have dropped the idea of
protesting against annexation. :. am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
CASE OF
MISTAKEN IDENTIFY

which was expensive. it was printed in
the papers that two sisters were present
from Minneapolis, including Mrs. George
S. Knight. Mrs Annie Gilbert, in re-
counting "reminiscences of life on the
stage in the February Scribner's told of
the famous Worrell sisters and mentioned
Jennies tragic death here. In this
months issue Mrs Gilbert and the editor
apologize profusely to the family, saying
they took newspaper stories as true,
but find that Jennie died at Mrs. Knights
house in Minneapolis a year or so ago.
The mystery now is as to the identity
Of the woman burned to death here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

Liverpool-Arrived: Tauric, New York,
Rhynland, Philadelphia
- arseilles-Arrived: Bolivia, New
York, for Leghorn, Naples, etc
nhagen--Arrived: Norge, New
York.
Yokohama Sailed: Empress of Japan
from Hongkong, Shanghai, Nagasalzi
and Hfogo), Vancouver, B. G.
Genoa--Arrived: Cruising yacht Prin-
zessin Victoria Luise, New York, via
F'unchal, for Athens, etc. Con Mediter-
ranean cruise)
Gibraltar Sailed: Trave (from Genoa
and Naples) New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26


wire entanglements. The threatening at
titude of the Malays concerning the ou-
bonic plague regulations causes are To-
cal authorities much uneasiness. Two
Malays died of the disease today and
three fresh Malay cases were oficially
reported. in addition to these are six
fresh European cases A soldier of the
garrison has been isolated under suspi,
cious circumstances. Two Kafirs sue
cumbed to the plague today.
QUEENSTOWN, Cape Colony. March
25.-The town guard here has been called
out, owing to reports that a force of
Beers is near the town. Business has
been shut down in order to allow the
employees to man the trenches and forts
day and night. The Beers, who are said
to be twenty miles off, are alleged to
have crossed the railroad near Drum
mond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
BLOCKADED BY SNOW.
UNION PACIFIC TRAINS STALLED In
DRIFTS IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Neb., March 25.-Co 1trary to
reports that the four snow-bound over
land trains at Ogallala, Neb., had been
released, special kilograms from that
city this afternoon say the trains are
still side-tracked. The passengers are
being we'll cared for at the hotels, and
on board the trains. Although the storm
has abated somewhat the wind con-
tinues to blow gale, and snow plows
having made little progress in opening
the roads.
President Burt, of the Union Pacific,
and party of friends are also block
AIDED aboard their private car.
Five freight trains are still stalled
near North Platte on the Union Paci ic,
a passenger train on the ElkhoIn, which
lift Omaha yesterday afternoon. is
still at Long Pine. The Rock Island.
train from Denver to avoid snow banks
ran east via part of the Kansas City,
st. Joseph line of the Union Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
MEDALS FOR SAILORS.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZES
BRAVERY OF YANKEE TARS.

BRAVERY OF YANKEE TARS.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Through
M D. Lanessan, the minister of marine
of the French republic, the navy depart
ment has just received two beautiful
silver medals and diplomas awarded to
P. Ausseress and Patrick Mullen, sailors
on the United States battleship Ken
lucky, in recognition OF courage and
devotion exhibited by them on Nov, IL
in the port of Algiers in rescuing four
French sailors whose boat had caFsi-ed
The two Kentucky sailors leaped over
board from their ship and held up the
men in the water until help arrived and
they were taken aboard. A question
having arisen whether the medals could
be accepted in the absence of an act
of congress, it was decided they could
inasmuch as the men were not officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
PHILLIPS CORNERS CORN
MAY OPTION TOUCHES HIGHEST
PRICE ON THIS CROP

PRICE ON THIS CROP.
CHICAGO. March c5-The News today
says: George II. Phillips, who engineered
the hig bull deal III November corn on
the board of trade is once more leader
in the corn pit and his reign promises
to be hard one for the shorts.
The cereal today sold to 42as@421a cents
for May delivery, a gain of p cents over
the previous session, and the highest
price touched this season.
A feature of the present bull campaign
is that the country is heavily represented
on the long side of the market and will
profit by the advance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
US Temperatures
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

Continued on Fifth Page.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
SCENES OF HORROR AT Foo-cHow.

Vancouver. B. c., Sept. 9.-The great fire
in Foo-Chow occurred on August 20. and was
caused by the everturning Of a lamp in
native undertaking establishment. Hundreds
of acres of business houses were destroyed and
many people perished In the fire. which burned
the greater part of two days. European pro-
prietors of business houses and large Chinese
merchants were the heaviest sufferers. The
coolie population began to loot the half burned
buildings. The Chinese police under their
European officers, were unable to check them,
and before the second evening had passed a
large number of regular soldiers were called
out. At that time many people had been killed
in fights and there were dead bodies in every
street. Five men were killed by the falling Of
three story building.
The carnage on the streets awful The
soldiers, mounted, dashed up the main thor
oughfares, stabbng to death or trampling under
horses feet the robbers. who were carrying
away goods in every direction Even though
Knocked down. the natives who were running
away with stolen goods held on 10 their
bundles. The horsemen thrust them through
the legs with swords to make them
drop these, and even then, of the coolies
cung with such desperation that they were put
to death where they had been knocked over.
Many of the injured were taken away in am
balances and were treated in the hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
CAST OF RICHARD IovM,AcE."
NEW-YORK THEATRE.

The season Of the New-York Theatre opened last
evening with = revival OF THE Kings Carnival
sna the other usual features. The most agreeable
Incident OF the occasion the return to the local
stage OF Miss Mabelle Gilman. who, as per-
former in light musical entertainments has now
isv rivals in this country. II was genuine pleas
ure 10 listen again her fresh, pure voice and TO
Sc her graceful acting. little acting there was
for her TO do. Next TO Miss Gilman the bailets
Deserve communication. These were presented with
presented with the excellent care and ingenuity in
Eeparstion and richness in dressing. which are
usual at this theatre.e THE Kings Carnival' has
he been greatly changed since IL received its last
fonnent I'm these columns, when il was first pro-
cuced in the latter part OF last season. The farce
supper al Sherry's," by George " Hobart. which
isfred part Of the programme. was a pitiful ex-
hniiion. An old man, I'm uniform suggesting that
q the Grand Army of the Republic. sitting In a
easr and allowing himself TO be kicked some thirty
= forty times in monotonous succession, may be
az Hobart's nation OF humor. but the greater part
q ne audience bestowed no laughter upon II. but
'keo upon II rather sadly and listened sadly, too,
wen the same man. in the uniform. Joined IN
Ae singing q q song I'm which rescue OF the fag
fss rloiculed. Such stuff this should never be
pefnifteo decent stage, and it need hardly be
suggested how especially Ill timed it is at the pres
'At moment A few variety acts of the usual sort
were included in the programme.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
MR.. FITCH DECLINES TO RUN
the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir On my return to-day TO the city have been
made aware that my name has been presented as
that of possible candidate for the mavoralv This
has been done wholly without my agency or knowl-
edge and without any action by my friends who
all know that 1 have duties to fulfil which pre-
clude me from any active part in politics at the
present time
The nomination is which any gentleman might
fairly seek carrying with it an opportunity for
the best possible public service. If the nominee Is
elected and occasion say mo" 10 any
friend he has in the world If he can face 11ndis-
turbed the storm of attack which will surely break
over him and look for reward only to his own con-
science, he can greatly reduce the burden of taxa
tion in this city, almost unbearable and can
give our citizens for time city government on
simple business lines OF which they will be as
proud as they now of the citys pre-eminence in
trade and finance and of the many features of it's
life which make it place to which people come
from everywhere to live and from which nobody
ever moves away.
habits of all our vast population conform to his
own or TO experiment with fanciful schemes of
municipal ownership, he will come to grief and he
will esta blish in office for years come the pres
ent management Of Tammany Hall.
did when he named Mr.. Hewitt for Mayor, and
what he has often done the judgeships and
candidate of high character and standing
Gate Sate OF the opposition . and his supporters Will
which they will have helped make possible
Please let add that believe that a Demo-
crat should be named. and that do not believe that
publcans. which is necessary for any chance of
success, can be polled for any candidate who In
the purposes of Wiiiam McKiney. ''ie record anu
New-York, Sept 5. 1901 ASHBEL p. FITCH.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10


GREATER NEW-YoRK DEMOCRACY
For Mayor-ABRAHAM R. LAWRENCE. JOHN. D.
CRIMMINs. E. ELLERY ANDERSON ]. HAMP-
CANTOR. CHARLES s. FAIRCHiLD. CHARLES W.
DAYToN. RASTUS S RANSOM. CHARLES V.
FoRNES JOSEPH F. DAILY ana EUGENE A.
PEILBIN
GERMAN AMERICAN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
For Msyor-R FULTON CUTTING. HERMAN RID
CHARLES A. SCHIEREN.
GERMAN AMERICAN REFORM UNION.
For Mayor-EDWARD COOPER. SMITH ELY. WILLIAM
r GRACE JOHN DEWITT WARNER and ABRAM
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY
For NayoE~-W- H BALDWIN. Jr. JOHN DEWITT
For COntsoler-CHARLEs ]. cANDA. CHARLES S.
FAIRCHILD.
For President OF the Board of AIdermen-F NORTON
V. GREENE and PEREZ II. STEWART
1t was manifested at the conference that John
De Witt Warner would not receive such strong
support for the nomination indicated a
Few days ago. Some of those who were formerly
for Mr. Warner said that he was too socialistic
in his leanings and that his record toward anti
anarchy legislation not satisfactory. The
recent attempt to assassinate President McKin-
ley had brought this question acutely to the
front, and hey thought Mr.. Warner would suffer
thereby. The Indications that Mr.. Warner
would hardly be considered a candidate any
longer.
Mr.. Warner yesterday replying to some news
Representatives in 1894 on the Anti-Anarchist
bills, declared that he had not opposed the
bill, charged, upon its general principle but
that he regarded the bill loosely drafted, Of
careless construction, and all he sought to do
to have IL amended.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
SHERLOCK HOLMES" IN LONDON.
i'i--,ETTE SUCCESSFULLY MEETS SOME
ADVERSE CRITICISM.
Copyright: 1901: By The New-York Tribune)

co1yr.ght; 1901: By The Nev-York Tribune)
tEY CABLE TO THE TRrBUSEl
london, Sept. 10. / a. m.-"Sherlock Holmes"
,,-iAieo large and critical audience at the
-'eeum Theatre last night, but the most dra-
a-e moment came after the final fall OF the cur
william Gillette, after repeated recalls,
S'7a MS hand to secure silence in order to
The audience which had given unmistak-r
hgns OF approval and appreciation OF the
s- small but noisy knot in the gallery
- -'-ptea 70 express IFS dissatisfaction by
"e' but its protest was silenced by bravos
- - 'canos OF applause. The objectors per-
cs. ana il was five minutes before Mr..
'..etie could be heard
Won hearty recognition for the manIiness
/, 0'oiness with which he held his ground, and
- enc made a witty and tactful speech OF
~ Which was warmly applauded:
- pay was e neicdranaa so far in advance
a.. -et mas been seen at the Adeiphi and
~ theatses In ingenuity Of Construction that
o.. e1efaes we're not able to follow some OF the
a.s sno most ingenious passages. The
.,a 81 part was played with marvellous power
a. u"uety by Mr.. Gillette, and the success OF
g. 10y was rnmlsta ka bic. Notwithstanding the
49,. osaee made BY the sa2AI group OF OBJ
I. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
DIED..

ARMoJR-At Saratoga Springs. n. Y. September s.
lt.1i Herman o Armour, the 65,h Of his
Funeral will be held his late residence. No
$50 5th-ave. Wednesday September IL. 1901. at
1oa0 a. m Friends kindly requested not TO send
BEI,zER-Entered rest, Monday, September 3.
1901 his sTth birthday John Bezer Relatives and
friends invited attend the funeral services
TUESDAY evening. September TO- at $780, hts late
residence. No. 81 West s9th-st.
CRIMMINS-Thomas Crimmne. in his sath year the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. j. Henry Haggerty.
Alenhurst. n. j. The remains will rest at the resi-
dence Of MS son. John D. Crimmins No. 20 East osth-
St. until $40 Tuesday morning September 10. From
Ferrer Lexinston-ave and e6,h-st . solemn
mass IL requiem viii be celebrated at 10 O'Clock. Inter
Calvary.
1901 Alfred Cecil Doudney. beloved husband Bessie
c. Downing. in the 57th CT hts
GARDNER-At Sharon Springs. ~ Y. September q.
Ameda Iandon. wife Of John II, Gardner in her nm
year. Funeral 2:30 Wednesday. fn,ern,ent az
Rhinebeck
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. september Q. 1901. at the
reaidence OF his Bernardsville. n. j. John Pool
Hardenbe-gh of New-York In the s0,h Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HATcH-At Tarrytovn N. T. September I. 1901, Theo-
dosa Rugsles daughter Of the John Hatch ased
II Funeral at the residence Of Robert Patter
Tuesday. September TO- at o'cloeh D. m.
kers papers please
N BRIDE-on Sunday. ssh inst. Hotel ST. Lorens.
12d-st aad Lextngtoarave May j.. q tho loao
william CsfAwsll McHgtAa IA her toeA yeot. t6noro5
psivaaA Intes01aA q oeobrv1aA n ..