davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Rotterdam, Rot
terGam.,
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Rhynland,
Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR Kaiserin Maria
Theresa. New York for Naples and
Genoa and proceeded. Sailed: Aller
from Genoa and Naples, New York
ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed: Potsdam
New York for Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
BREMERHAVEN- Sailed: Dresden. New
York.
HAMBURG.Arrived: Pretoria, New
York via Plymouth.
NAGASAKI-Sailed: Almond Branch
from Manila, Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
EMPRESS FREDERICK
CANNOT BE PRESENT.
Queen VictOria's Eldest Daughter In
Herself Too III to Leave !
CrOnbure

BERLIN, Jan. A-The Norddeutschd
Allgemeine Zeitung makes the followIne1
announcement:
DoWager Empress Frederick, pecaus@
seriously III, is to her very great sorroM
prevented from going to Osborne to meeH
her exalted mother. The effect Of the sad
news regarding Queen Vistoria upon beR
eldest daughter has been very uufayor-
aole. Empress Augusta Victoria, upouf
learning of this. had intended to go to9
Crohpurg In order to inquire personalYI
as to the conditions of the Kaiser II
mother, but later news from Cronbura9
was somewhat reassuring and for the
moment she gave up the trip. Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia, Prince and
Princess Frederick Charles and the
hereditary prince Of SAKE Meiningen, who
arrived at Cronburg yesterday evening
will remain with Empress Frederick foa
a time. The palace in Berlin has be-
come as silent as the grave All thd
guests have departed.
The most important question foI
Great Britain now is whether the neW
king will be able to find his way out Of
South Africa again.
Some of the papers already discuss tE(
Prince of Wales as the coming sovereiS1
and the Berliner Tageblatt prints a dis{
patch asserting that he is "Germanophoba
in his feeling
SAID TO BE CRITICALLY ILL.
LONDON, Jan 22-The first statemenE
as to the condition of Dowager Empress
Frederick appears in the Daily Chron4
icle:
1T is with sincere regret that we an
nounce that Empress Frederick's condI-
ton has become materially worse. There
has been serious development of the
disease from which she is suffering, and
her physical pain is intense All idea
of a journey in pursuit of health has BEEN
definitely abandoned, and 1t is in the
highest degree improbable that she will
ever leave Cronburg''
This is somewhat at variance with resj
ports from Berlin to the other morningI
papers, which report that the condition
Of the dowager empress is a triie mors
favorable, but. as the Associated Press
has already announced, the news that
Queen Victoria was dying had a very
serious effect upon her eldest daughter. |
The dowager empress was very anxious
to go to Osborne, and did not abandon
the hope of going until 1t was reported
to her that it would be utterly impos@t
sible for her to undertake the journey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
MANIToBA's ELECTION ACT.
Ac ton to Restrain Registrars From
Proceeding With Registration.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan N-A notice
of motion has been served on Attorney
General Campbell to reinstate the regis
suffrage act, from proceeding with the
registration of the voters or the com
pilation of the voters lists for the bye
election in South Winnipeg, which is to
take place Jan. 81. The new act requires
registration Immediately before an cleo
tion. thus curtailing the possibility Of
dead mems votes and personators de-
feating the will of the people The mo-
ton is being considered by Chief Justice
Klllam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
Members Of the Royal Family Are Gathered at
Osborne House Awaiting the
Inevitable End
DOCTORS SURPRISED AT Her VITALITY
Her Majesty's Physicians on Sunday Night Ex-
pected Her Immediate Death No Less
Than Four Times.

hOurt the
has assume most
CoWEs following
bue posted at
here is material change in
mainta
been taken fairly sleep obtai
Reid,
"R. DOu Powell
arIov!,
of e. 3 a. NIP to this bour NO eh
tin has beeniss
the condition no.
s to euntiIT
ompIic atoms
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
MANIA FOR SUICIDE.
Four Deaths and One Attempt I'm
British Columbia.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 4-There
has been an epidemic of suicide the last
fourteen days in the province of British
Columbia with its comparatively small
for the period is four successful suicides
and one attempt Two happened In Van
couver, one being the successful suicide
of an italian saloon man named Scurth,
through drink and depression, the other
that of a young mother who attempted
to kill herself and baby in a fit of tom
porary insanity. A dissolute woman
committed suicide by drinking carbolic
acid at New Westminster the other day;
an old and unfortunate prospector hanged
himself at Kamloops, and at Yami, West
Kootenay, another miner-a middle-aged
American-cut his throat. There have
not been SO many suicides in British Co.
lurIbia before in SO short a space Of
time
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22

a
There was a field to make angels
weep. The majority of the real lslders
OF the Republican partyzin the state were
IN the field as against Windom and Win
dom received his highest vote on that
date He only lacked three Of a nomina-
ton, but 1t was another illustration Of
that beautiful poetic sentiment, Thou
are so near and yet so far"
In the joint session thesnext day there
were two ballots, Window dropping to 65
and then to 81. Dunneli croppei to 3,
but Kindred held his then and until
Sabin came openly into the field. The rest
scattered about as on the first day.
The second day of tine Joint session
there were three ballots. AYindom scoring
6S, 81 and SO, While Dunnell came up to
IL.
The third day thereEwere four ballots
Window dropping to 6N
sABIN, HEARD from.
The day the Pioneer Press reported
these ballots it had an Sedirorial which
began in this manner:
1t has transpired that a movement
is being worked up Ia the interest of
MIR. d. M. Sabin for United States
senator"
1 had several days before announced
in the Gl b e that Sshfn was the COM
ing man, but this was the first ac-
acknowledgement of the fact that the Pio-
neer Press mad made. Mr.. Sabin was a
member of the house and Ole of the
supporters of Window. He has been ac-
cused of disloyalty to Window at the
start, but had always believed that this
aid him great Injustice. He was
Continued on tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22

holding insurance On the pate glass doors
and windows will prosecute her. The
constant stream of curious; people going
through the wrecked saloons shows no
abatement. Society is no except on and
it is estimated that 1000 women have
seen the inside of a saloon for the first
time in their lives.
READY. FOR MARTYRDOM
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Jan. 21-Mrs.
Carrie Nation, the Wichita saloon
wrecker, lecturing last night to an audi
ence that filed the largest church in
Hutchinson, said:
You'll hear from me again before long
and it wont be from lecture platform
either God intends that I keep up what
1 have already begun in Wichita and
I'll do it. Wichita is not
the only town in Kansas that has rocks
and brickbats.''
The sentiment was applauded vigorous
ly and Mrs. Nation who had said she
was inspired by God, coninuted: ST will
gladly give up my life, if need be while
destroying these awful Places
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
OSBORNE HOUSE, WHERE THE QUEEN IS DYING.

Britain and ITALY, and moved that the
senate should ask for information Of
ficially regarding the condition of Queen
Victoria, and should express heartfelt
wishes for her recovery.
Marquis Visconti Venosta, minister OF
foreign affairs. joined in the sentiments
expressed by Count de Sonnaz, and sup
ported the motion, which was carried
unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
RIGHT ARM OF GOD"

fist at the crowd, she said:
RIGHT ARM OF GOD"
Men of Wichita this is the right arm
of Geo, and ] am destined to wreck every
saloon in your city,
The women procured a wagon and rode
through the streets in it singing Nearer
My God to Thee and kindred hvrnns
They halted in frCnt of the saloons thew
had smashed ard held prayer meetings
Tie damage done by the women is es-
tmated at between $1,5GJ and S2 00O Da-
wa Nation, the husband of Mrs. Nation
was III the city, but took no part in the
Wrecking of the saloons. nor did he GO
TO the city jai! when his wife was ar
tested.
me affair cTea ted intense excitement
anu 1t is estimated that 5,0e0 persons,
men and women, viewed the wrecks.
SHERIFF MET HIS MATCH.
Mrs, Nation caused a new sensation to-
night by slapping Sheriff Simmons on
the face, taking hold of his ears and
giving him rough handling generally.
MRS. Nation turned her face about
and seeing Sheriff Simmons gave him a
violent slap acress the face She fol-
lowed this up by taking hold of his ears
with both her hands and wringing them
vigorously. The union station was full
oA women VINO began screaming and
tremendous excitement followed. as the
sherih who is small man, struggled
with his powerful antagonist. A police
man came to his rescue and with the
aid Of some bystanders they succeedej
in picking up the woman in their arms
and placing her in a cab which was
driven rapidly to the county iail. She
insisted on being placed in the private
room for women but Sheriff Simmon,
put her in a cell with a steel rotary
/. where she began to pray and Sing
hymns.
MRS. NATION IN JAIL.
At 10 o'clock tonight Mrs. Wilhoit was
arrested at her home without n aking any
resistance and taken to the county jail
where she also was placed in a cell ir
the steel rotary next to that of Mrs. Ma
ton. When Mrs. Wilho.t was u:hered
into the steel cage, Mrs. Nation calle
''hallelujah" and burst into prayer.
Half an hour later Mrs Evans was a..
rested at her home but owing to the con
dition of her wounded arm she was giver
the jailers comfortable room.
Mrs. Muntz could not be found wher
the officers called at her home. 1t Is
said that a complaint for insanity viii
be lodged against Mrs. Nation in tbs
morning and that If that fails the mer
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
MARCHING MINERS SHOT
FATAL COLLISION WITH KENTUCKY
SRERIFF-S POSSE.

DARLINGTON, KY, Jan. a.-Union
miners $50 strong, today started on a
march from Boxtown to Car5ondalo
mines in Hopkins county to stop the
non-union men at work there. On the
way, a sheriff's posse of five men at
tempted to stop them and were answered
by a shot. A fusillade followed the
miners retreating. One of their number,
Bill Cook, was killed and another, John
Taylor died of his wounds n a few
hours BoXtown is reported deserted,
but officers are searching for members of
the marching party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

Passed Unanimously I'm the Ita1ia1z
Senate. /,
ROME, Jan. 2.-In the italian senate
today Gen. Count giuseppe du Sonnaz,
commanding the army corps, recalled the
warm friendship and sympathy that have
always united the governments of Great
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22

Press:
THE OUTLOOK
Pledged to Window by canaus VOTE. So
Outspoken for Window .E..... s
Frlyately pledged on first or second
pailoC ....'......-.......--.t... :......:.
Counted on confidently .s..:.:.:.::....:
Probable total 81.
But alas for that political incubator.
Inc eggs were added and those chick
ems never. Matched.
1t required 73 votes to select in joint
session and the number never came.
Kindred had been: defeated for congress
in the upper part of the state by Knute
Nelson, after a most bitter contest, and
he tooksthes field as candidate for SEN
ator with flve votes This vote proved
the fatal (for Windom} factor in the
fight.
An anti-Windom caucus was held the
same night of the Windosn caucus but
only IL OF the 4S absertees were pres
ent. The Window forces were jubilant
though sufficiently nervous to keep their
spirits up by pouring spirits down When
the first ballot of the legislature was
taken in separate session on the 18th
OF January it stood:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22

5 Of vigil which the whole world was
keeping in company with them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
List ILLNESS Of QUEEN VICTORIA
SLOWLY But SURELY DRAWING IOAQOSf

marks: There is no enemy of England
TOO bitter and no processing contemner
admit the valuable services to mankind3
of Queen Victoria"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
CITY OF LONDON
AWAITING THE END
Up to a Late Hour Crowds Surround
ed Buckingham Palace and
Marlborough House.

LONDON. JAN 22.-S:sO a. ma spe-
cial train is held in readiness to convey
the members of the cabinet to Osborne
at any moment Thus far it has not been
required.
Up to 300 a. m. no further bulletins had
been received at London since the one
issued at midnight
Emperor William is spending the night
at Osborne. where the accommodations
are so severely taxed that the Batten-
berg children slept Monday night at
Lord Gort's residence, East Cowes Cas-
tie. and the royal yachts at Cowes are
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22
Philadelphia Times.

I caucus represented. Here are the
figures the subhead being the Pioneer
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22

morrow at noon when her truce with
the chief of police expired Shak ng he,,
fist at the crowd, she said:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-22

Continued on tenth Page.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
NINE SECURITIES CORPORATION.

An announcement is made In another column Of
the Mine Securities Corporation, who besides being
large mine owners and operators of mines have
organized a department for the examination of
mining enterprises both their physical and
financial condition. The president and chief ex-
ecutive officer Of the new company is Thomas J.
Hurley, who has for several years been the vice.
president and general manager of both the Ex-
ploration Company of New-York and the GUIANA
Juato Company Of Mexico. the securities of which
are now selling at a handsome premium He is
also president OF the Natalie and the Occidental
Mining companies of Colorado. both successful
concerns
The chief consulting engineer Is Charles Page
Perrin. who is well known to the leading financial
men Of New-York and Boston an expert His
recent work IL report the mineral deposits of
Siberia. for the Russian Government
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
LOCK.L4 " DEATHS CONTINUE.
FIFTH VICTIM OF vACCINATION IN CAM
DEN PASSES AWAY.

Camden. y. J.. Nov. Is (Specian.-The hfth OF
the six children stricken with lockjaw after oelng
vaccinated. died last night and the surviving sur
ferer is expected 10 live. Lillian Carty OF NO
742 Berkeley-st is the latest victim OF the deadly
tetanus. month ago she was Vaccinatea. Last
Thursday was her sixteenth birthday.
At first usual results followed after vaccina-
ton. Seemingly the operation would not prove
serious and the girl was apparently free from any
dangerous complications. But ten days ago she be
came sick and went bed. At first her father and
mother not particularly alarmed, but as she
grew worse they became frightened. Dr. w. 6
Dubois, who had vaccinated the girl, was called
in. The physician watched his patient closely. and
on Sunday determined that lockjaw was threat
ened. His diagnosis was speedily confirmed, and
Monday Professor James. of Philadelphia, was
called in consultation Anttoxin was res2rted TO-
but from the first the girls case was hopeless.
AS the disease advanced and the muscles OF her
body were attacked her agony became terrible.
Nothing could be done but wait for the end That
came last night. Mr and Mrs. Carty prostrated
by the strain Of watching by the sick bed and by
their grief
william Brewer, of No. 2l7 North Front-str the
first child develop tetanus after vaccination. IS
still living. but his is most critical, and II
hardly seems possible that he can recover
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
OFFTCESEEKERS. INSISIENI.
COME TO ASK FOR MINOR PLACES AND
REMAIN TO DEMAND COMMITS
SIONERSHIPS

More than fifty applications have been made at
the headquarters Of Nayor-elect Low. at Flfth-aFe
and Twenty-third-st for the office OF Police COM
missioner Some men have made their requests
r7ersonally and others in writing Although MI
Low was not at his headquarters yesterday. the
train OF officeseekers there as usual Each
dav since Mr Low opened headquarters many
people have gone thither to ask for suoorolhale
places William J. Moran. who has acted as Mr.
Lows secretary since the campaign in the absence
Of John c Clark. Mr.. LOWS campaign secretary,
and who has been mentioned for the place OF sec
retary TO the Mayor said yesterday that when
seekers for the minor offices had made known their
wishes they had been told that Mr.. Low was ap--
pointing onIv the commissioners. and that they
would have 10 wait a while. On obtaining this in
formation the majority, he said. had straightway
given full rein TO their ambitions and put in ap-
pcations for commissionerships.
If We don't get the top job said one, we II
stand a blame good chance OF getting one or the
smaller potatoes
Charities Commissioner. They are Homer Folks.
secretary of the State Board Of Charities and John
P Faure. who vas commissioner OF charities
For Tax Commissioner ex-senator John Ford and
President Of The Bronx, who defeated by Louis
r Haffen, have been put forward -
the personal representative OF Michael J. Dady
and holds his place the Kings County Re
Havana, is mentioned for Deputy Police Commits
sioner for Brooklyn, TO succeed Bernard J. York.
Mr.. Ralston at tie Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday, ana when he was asked II he was can
didate he said that he believed the Brooklyn Re-
publican organization was urging his appointment,
and that Colonel Dunn had promised him his sup
port
Mr. Low is receiving many letters putting for
ward names for the Special Sessions tusticeship
now held by District Att0rney-eect Jerome Friends
OF Robert Grier Monroe. ex-Alderman Benjamin z.
Hall and Donald Mclean are urging their appoint
Ynent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
TRIED TO SET HIMSELF AFIRE
DESPONDENT TAILOR'S ATTEMPT AT
SUICIDE RAFFLED BY A POLICEMAN

Joseph Fanney twenty-five years old, Of No.
407 East Fourteenth-st tailor. while suffering
from what supposed to be alteration Of
mind. tried TO set fire to his clothes at Twenty
seventh-st. and Fourth-ave. yesterday. The
bottom OF his coat caught fire, and would have
been wholly ablaZe had not a policeman from
the East Twenty -second-st. station, who was
standing the Madison Square Garden,
rushed over and extinguished the blaze The
fought the policeman, who finally succeed
ed in subduing him.
Fannelly said he tired of life and wanted
to die. He threatened if released to jump from
the Brooklyn Bridge. An ambulance from Belle
Hospital took Fannelly to that institution
The doctor in charge OF the insane paViflon'
after hearing the circumsta noes, refused 10 au-
NIT Fannelly to the pavilion. because the ponce
man had not complied with the rule in making
Fannelly prisoner. Fannelly was then taken
to the East Twenty -second-st. station, Wnere ne
was formally put in a cell. He will he removed
later to the insane pavilion. Fannely has been
of work for some time, and had become
Respondent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
STOLE FROM EXPRESS CARS.
EXPRESS COMPANY ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OF THEFT

The United States Express Company has suffered
a loss recently by the disappearance OF packages
containing money and valuables. Colonel John
yrneS. the special agent of the compa ny suspected
two of the messengers who the Lehigh val
ley trains. Samuel Gleason. who resides in hun
dred- -and-twenty ffth-st, this city and John Han
Ion. twenty-four years old. of No. 239 Monmouth-st
Jersey City. Gleason was arrested in Rochester on
Thursday while pawnng two gold watch cases that
had been stolen from a package He confessed and
implicated Hanlon The latter was arrested in
Jersey City yesterday. and made a confession that
he had stolen the contents of thirty more pack
f0-'
Hanon in his admission said that the suspicion
had been diverted from them through he agency
OF a clerk or checker. Frederick Leland. twenty
nine years old, Of No. POS Montgomery-st Jersey
City, who was employed the Jersey CITY ter.
minus Leland was taken into custody, but denied
his guilt. He is married and has two children
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ODELL PRAISES STRANAHAN-
SENATOR PLATT INTIMATES THAT WHITE
HEAD WILL. SUCCEED wAKEMAN.

Senator Platt and Governor Odell had breakfast
together yesterday morning at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and then the Governor started Tor MS nome
IN Newburg The Governor said II was not a
political breakfast. and that there vas nothing
eaten that could not have been easily digested
by any OF the other guests OF the hotel He added:
Il always take breakfast with the Senator when
I happen to stay over night In the city that is
puff at his cigar-''that IS. If the Senator gets up
IN time
The Governor refused to discuss the Federal ap-
pontments affecting this city. When asked how he
thought Senator Stranahan would All the duties OF
Collector OF this port to succeed Mr.. Bdweh. he
said:
Senator Stranahan is OF Gods elect be
lieve that the appointment will be highly salts
factory The Governor also said that he in
no hurry about appointing successor to Controller
knight, who has been elected Mayo OF Buffalo.
Senator Platt, in speaking about tAe selection OF
Senator Stranahan, said that Il agreeable TO
him and to the Republican organization. "Of Col
lector Bidwell,' ne added, Il can say that he has
had This attested by the that he
reappointed by President Mckinley. At the
same time. l find words TO commend Sena-
tor Stranahan too highly He IS a OF great
ability"
Senator Piatt intimated that Appraiser Wake
man might be the next TO go, and said that ne be
lieved that the President had decided appoint
Colonel George ". Whitehead. OF Suspension
Bridge, as his successor. He added that there was
no truth in the story that President Roosevelt was
going TO remove from Office all Federal officers
who political leaders
--Nr. Bidwell is not to be removed" said the
Senator, with considerable emphasis. He has
served one term, at the expiration Of which "a sue
cessor is TO be appointed. That is all"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FUN OVER CARNEGIE" LETTER,

The flood TIDE Of ballots November did not
Il seems. entirely drown the campaign poet.
A few Of him apparently survive. Ordinarily the
campaign poet goes to work prosaicaly soon as
the counted, but here and there one keeps
right on running his poetry mill if nothing had
happened. Yesterday there appeared some leaflets
headed:
'Touchin' on an Appertainin' 10 the Fake Let
ter at Wendels Assembly Rooms
Perhaps II will be wise 10 go back a bit, and say
that a Low meeting in Deputy Appraiser George
" Wanmaker's district Mr.. Wanmaker. the
opening Of the campaign. stood for letter
signed by man named Kent purporting to be
from Andrew Carnegie The Tanlmauy men made
football Of that particular letter the day
Some one, after considerably waiting until his
fun could not change any votes. got his pen
dipped IL in gall. and then spun off some short
metre doggerel that needs be kept in the fcebox
This is 2 sample Of AZ:
What,
Fooled Geogre:
OUR George?
Fooled HIM
OF and vim.
OF PULL and grip.
So smart and flip.
Fooled
OUR OWN George,
+, That's about the way it runs on for quarter
OF column