davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
A GOOD WESTERN MIN
j. l.. GREATSINGER, OF DULUTH,
MADE PRESIDENT OFF BROOK
LYN RAPID TRANSIT
HE SUCCEEDS c. L. Ross1TEB
LATTER'S UNPOPULARITY WITH
THE COMPANY'S EMPLOYEES
CAUSED THE CHANGE
HAS WORKED HIS OWN WAY UP
Is Also President of Duluth 6 Iron
Range and Minnesota Iron Com
panies-Started as a Loco
motive Fireman.

NEW YORK, March 20.-At a special
meeting of the board of directors of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the Brook
lyn Heights Railway companies today,
Clinton L. ROSSiter, presented his reSig-
nation as president and director of the
two companies, The resignation was ac-
cepted and ]. l.. Greatsinger, president
of the Duluth & Iron Range railway,
was elected president and director to
fill the vacancies caused by Mr.. RoS-
siter's resignation.
Mr.. Greatsinger the new president, was
born in Elmira, n. Y. He began ra l.
road life on the Erie, firing switch en-
gines Later he served in almost every
capacity up to manager of the various
railroad properties composing the Old
Utica, Ithaca and Elnira road. In 1866
he went west and accepted the place Of
master mechanic of what is now the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway COM
panY. Two years later he became master
mechanic of the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad and was soon promoted to the
post of general superintendent. In 1882
he was elected president of the railway
which position he has since occupied.
In December last he succeeded .. H.
Bacon as president of the Minnesota Iron
company and Of it's constituent COM
panies.
ASOOC1AIED w II11 H. II. TONI IE6.
In much of his railroad experience Mr..
Greatsinger has been identified with H.
H Porter, chairman of the executive
committee and board of directors of the
Federal Steel company
Mr.. Porter, who is an old railroad and
traction man, recently became more
actively identified with the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company, although he has
been active in its affairs ever since the
late Roswell E. Flower consolidated the
various roads.
According to gossip in Wall street, Mr..
Porter recently became convinced that
MIR Rossiters withdrawal would be for
the best interests of the stockholders. At
the same time it was declared that Mr.
Rossiter's ability had never been ques-
toned. The fault, it was said, lay in the
fact that Mr.. Rossiter had, by his course,
created a hostile sentiment among the
employees and this feeling it was further
declared, could best be obliterated by the
appointment of another man. Further
more, Mr.. Rossiter on several occasions
had asked the directors to be relieved Of
the presidency, saying that he was in
need of a rest. All these facts are said
to have been potent in bringing about
the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
NO BREAK IN THE
NEBRASKA DEADLOCK
CAUCUS NOMINATION. OF ID. e
THOMPSON .TUESDAY NIGHT
WAS NOT RATIFIED.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 2O.-Eighteen
ballots were taken without a nomination
/ at the Republican long term senatorial
caucus tonight The caucus shortly be-
fore IL o'clock adjourned until tomorrow
night. The final ballot resulted: Rose
water, 80; Meikejohn, 15; tCurrie, 8.
The attendance varied from fifty to
fifty-five, the fourteen members who re-
mained out last night being again alb
sent. The contest, apparently has settled
down to a test of strength between Ed
ward RoseWater and George D. Meikle-
john, a devoted few clinging to state
Senator Frank M Currie, who has not
however, the balance of power under
rules requiring forty-five to nominate.
The supporters of d. E. Thompson,
nominated last night for the short term,
are believed to be about equally divided
between Rosewater and Meiklejohn
Friends Of Mr. Rosewater assert that
under, the agreement which made last
nights caucus possible Mr. Thompson
cannot claim an election in the legis-
lature even if that should happen until
both sena tors are named. Part of Mr..
Thompson's following will not concur in
this opinion, but they say they are will
ing to allow a reasonable length of time
for the long term deadlock to end before
pressing the election of Thompson in
joint convention.
D. E. Thompson, Of Lincoln, who was
last night nominated for United States
senator for the short term by the Re-
publican caucus. failed OF election by
the joint session of the house and senate
today.
The Wilkinson caucus, under the rules
of which Thompson was nominated
adjourned without nominating a candi-
date for the long term, thereby invali-
daring the nomination it already had
made The caucus call provided that
both senators should be nominated at-the
same session. Failing to do this, the
whole work of the caucus was without
effect. Another caucus has been called
for $50 this evening.
Today's ballot shows much change
from those recently taken. Rosewater
secured nearly twice the number of votes
ne has at any time polled, while u. E.
Thompson reached his high mark. The
ballot: Allen, "a; w. H. Thompson, 42;
Hitchcock, A. Hinshaw, 4; D. E. 1homp-
son, 56; Rosewater, 29; Meiklejohn, 20;
Grouse, 10; Currie 8; Martin, g; scattering.
8; necessary to choice, 63.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
CLASH WITH STRIKERS
FRENCH TROOPS AT NARsEuLES
HAD THEIR HANDS FULL
YESTERDAY
CAVALRY CHARGED RIOTERS
SEVERAL SOLDIERS WE'RE IN
JURED BY STONES THROWN
BY THE MOB
TRADE is LEAVING THE PORT
Merchants Fear the Commercial I'M
pOrtance of MarseiIles Will BE
Destroyed If Strike of Dock
LabOrers Continues.

MARSEILLES, March 20-The situa-
tion here is very disquiettng owing to
the increasingly aggressive attitude OF
the strikers. During the disorders today
the panic spread to the towns
people and stores, restaurants
and cafes were hurr1edly closed
The Rue de La Cannebiere and
the other leading thoroughfares of the
city were deserted. 1t was feared that
the mob, which was charged by mounted
gendarmes and hussars, would attempt
to plllage. crowd numbering 1000 burst
through Gordon of inrantry along the
dock side. The cavalry charged and
drove the strikers back. A volley OF
stones was then thrown in all directions.
and brigadier, two gendarmes, a hus-
sar and several infantrymen were nJur-
ed. One gendarme was stunned, thrown
from his horse and trampled upon by the
cavalry. He was removed to hospital,
where he lies in a critical condition.
The soldiers were greatly eXaS Soerated,
but their officers succeeded in controlling
them.
The strikers are irritated at the refusal
of the premier, NJ Waldeck-Rousseau. to
receive the Socialist mayor of Marseilles,
M. Flassieres, who sought to obtain gov
ernment pressure to force the masters to
negotiate, the masters having declined to
unjustiftable and a breach of previous
agreement.
MAYOR SIDES WITH STRIKERS.
M. Flassieres threatened that the So
cialists will make reprisals for this in
suit from the government and he points
out that he stood aloof from the pro-
Kruger demonstration at a moment when.
as he puts it, by entering Mr.. Kruger's
carriage, he might have won a popular
triumph
Two hundred women, several with
babies in arms, took part in today's dem.
, onstration in spite of the rain With the
exception of the Socialist organs the
press shows little. sympathy with the
strikers. The public generally recognizes
that the strike has already done an i'm
mense amount of injury, and may COM
pletely ruin the port.
The government is in an extremely en-
barrassing position, especially M Mil
: lerand, the minister of commerce, as the
Socialists demand that the government
should intervene in favor of the strikers
and are diSgrdntled at the employment of
troops. On the other hand the govern
fnent is urged to take vigorous measures
to secure the freedom of labor, especial
ly in view of the fact that the foreign
element, chiefly italian, which prepon-
derates among the striking dock laborers
is utterly indifferent to the fate of Mar
settles.
The strike committee has Informed the
prefect that the strikers will resume
work if the cooperative system without
contractors is adopted. AS the shipping
companies are bound by existing con-
tracts there is little chance of this pro-
posal being accepted
Mayor Flassieres reports the population
to be calm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
HIS CASE CONTINUED.
TECHNICAL FLAW IN COMPLAINT
AGAINST JAMES CALLAHAN.

OMAHA, Neb., March 2O.-On motion OF
the county attorney the trial of James
Callahan, in connection of the abduction
of young Cudahy, was postponed until
April l. No reasons were given by the
prosecution for it's motion.
Later it was announced that the prose-
cution had asked for a continuance be-
cause of a technical flaw in the COM
plant, which it was claimed was flled
irregularly This may prove fatal to the
prosecution. New complaints are TO be
filed at once, but this will require the
rearraignment of Callahan in both the
county and district courts. which will
take considerable time, probably several
weeks. and may secure his dismissal.
That Callahan is preparing for vigorous
defense is shown by a list of witnesses
his attorneys filed this morning, on whom
he asks summons. There are a dozen of
them, including Pat Grove and John
Grove, his brother, and the attorneys
for the defense say there are several
others to be secured before the trial
comes UP again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-G. F. Stevens, Duluth:
Q: Cass, w. A. Briggs, T. F. Robinson
Pipestone; G. D. Bow, Detroit; A. T.
Bernard, Cass Lake; j. c. Mills. Preston
Luke L. Concord, Taylor's Falls: L. d
Baird, Austin; Edward Donaldson. Owa-
lorna; E. E. Locherty, Preston: Geo. B
Doty, Rochester, Mimi; D. D. Forbes.
Marshall; Charles Ryan and wife, Eau
At the Clarendon-W P. ST John
Hurd Lake; P. H Rahilly. Lake City:
5: NJ. Damon, Waupaca; Mrs. w. A.
Hosher, Saltwater; T. O'Donald, West
Superior.
At the Ryan-M. Hector, Fargo. A.
Nathan, Great Falls; F. c. Bell, Winona.
At the Mcrchants'-'T. Fl. Ross, ]. Gray,
a. II. Schroeder. H. Roberts, A. Otto
d. M. Sabin, j. D. Wade, II J. Davis and
VIE Il. l.. Chalmer Duluth; r. II. Nc
Coy, Grand Forks; j. w. Hoyerstad
Grookston; A. Zeh. Great Lake Falls
John Gleason, E. D. Childs, Crookston /;
J: Dietrich, Bismarck; j. W. Childers,
Fargo; w. Danforth, G. b. CrandaIl, Red
Wing; p. B. Scholles, Ellsworth; J..
K77riegler, 77 Casselton; G.. Adams, e. W.
MarshalltoWn; FL. T. Stretlow, Cassel-
town; N; D; D: Bartlen, Cooperstown.
n. d; S. D. Newcomb, Benson: T.
Charlson, Ethel Ruth, Rush City: A. L.
W1illghtby, La Cross; F. H. Klick, Tay-
lor, N. D.; c. J. Campbell, Fargo: 7
Rempel, Butterfield, Mimi
At the Metropolitan-J. III. Hover
Rrainerd; r. a. Jackson, Detroit, MINI. :
William Wilson and wife, Wincna: S E
6angdon, Duluth; o. M. Mcpherson
Billings, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
AT THE BOILING POINT
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION HANDED
ABOUT IN GERMAN RETCHSrrAC

BERLIN, March 20.-During the debate
To-Day in the reichstag over the home Of
nee estimates there arose a heated mas
sage at arms between Herr Bebel the
socialist leader, and other Social Demo-
Gratis, on one side, and DR. Stoeker Con-
serVative, and others, on the other side
Herr BebeIS attack was occasioned nv
criticism yesterday on the part of DR..
Stoecker. The discussion continued for
several hours and was very heated and
Ucroarous.
Altogether the sitting was the liveliest
OF the whole session. members being call
ea to order by the score This was not
only the case during the long tussle be-
tween DR.. Stoecker and the Socialists.
but also when the question of armor plate
was again discussed Count Won Kardoff
assumed that the Stumm works had
never furnished American armor plate
The Krupps, he admitted, did sell cheaper
to the United States than to Germany,
but only because the United States order
ed $500 tons as against 2,700 ordered by
Germany. Moreover, it is possible that
the United States plates were inferior
Herr Won Singer charged Count Won
Kardoff with being a Krupp agent. and
went so far as, to suggest that the count
might be netting per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
RUSSIAN SUGAR BOUNTY
TEST CASE ON MIR. CAGES COUN-
TERVAILING DUTY.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The protest of
Gustav A. jain & Co. against the as
sessment of countervailing duty on lot
of Russian sugar imported by them, was
sent from the custom house to the board
of United States general appraisers in
the public stores today, and the next
thing in order will be a hearing before
the board of classification of the general
appraisers. The sugar in question was
produced and refined in Russia, although
it was shipped via Hamburg. There were
3.OSS bags in the lot, and the invoice value
was $3.50, the regular, that is ordinary
duty, as determined by po1arlscop1c tests,
was $13,O16. The countervaiiing duty as
sessed was $4,S27 The regular and extra
duty together thus exceed the invoice
value of the sugar
The question to be passed upon by the
board of classification is as to whether
the payment made by the Russian gov
ernment when the sugar was exported
was in reality bounty as coming within
the meaning. of the act or was merely
rebate of taxes formerly paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
IN THE Big STEEL TRUST
NINETY PER CENT OF STOCK OF
CONSTITUENT COMPANIES
TURNED IN

NEW YORK, March 20.-J. P. Morgan
& Co., the syndicate managers Of. the
United States steel corporation, have, un-
der date Of March q, sent a letter to
the stockholders of the constituent COM
panies informing them that the tine for
depositing the common and preferred
stocks, which expired by limitation to-
day, had been extended until and includ-
ing April ! next.
In the circular 1t is declared that over
80 per cent of each of the issues of the
various stocks has thus far been deposit
ed In accordance with the terms of the
managers. The extension is granted be.
cause it was found physically impossible
by many of the shareholders to deposit
their certificates within the time original
ly named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota. Iowa, North and South Da-
Kota-Fair; warmer Thursday; southerIy
winds; Friday fair
southern portion; southerly Ninds; Fri
day fair.
Wisconsin---Fair, except clearing on the
lake Thursday; rising temperature in
Wes' portion; brisk to high northwester-
~ winds, becoming variable; Friday
fair; armer.
St Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. P. F. Lyon, observer, for
the tWenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last h1ght.-Baromete corrected for tenn
perature and elevations Highest temper
azure, 10; lowest temperature, 12; average
ter, 29.H: humidity, SO; precipitation, 80:
p M, temperature, IT; p. M, weather,
cloudy wind. north,
Vest arda W. rro,,n,,nrn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21

New YorK-Arrived: Lain, Bremen and
Southampton; Noordland, Antwerp;
Oceanic, Liverpool. Sailed Majestic,
Southampton
Liyerpool--Arrived: Lusitania, ST. John,
N. B., and Halifax
Brow sHead-Passed. ,Germanie, New
1e1'k for Queenstown and Liverpool;
Commonwealth, Boston for Queenstown
and Liverpool.
thampton--Arrived: st. Louis New
Bremen-Arrived: Karlsruhe. New York.
Plymouth-Arrived: Patricia, New York
for Hamburg
Boulogne-sailed: Bulgaria, Hamburg
for New York
Glasgow-Arrived: Assyrian, Portland,
Me.
Portland, Me-salied: Norwegian,
Glasgow; Ottoman, Liverpool.
Cherbourgh-Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Qrom Bremen and Southanp-
tom, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
FOR RICHARDSON MURDER
TALE OF SECRET INDICTMENTS
AGAINST TWO BESIDES THE
WIFE

SAVANNAH, Mo-, March 2O-A story
is in circulation here to the effect that
sealed indictments were returned by the
special grand jury against two men for
the murder of Millionaire Frank Rich
ardson, who was killed at the door Of his
wifes bed room on 4he night Of Dec. "a
1t is said that the indictments will not
be made public until after Mrs. Addie L.
Richardson, who was recently indicted
for murder in the first degree, has been
tried for the crime.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Richardson will
give evidence against the two men If she
is acquitted Of the charge on which she
has been indicted. Had the indictments
been made public, and the two men ar
rested when Mrs. Richardson was In
dicted, she could not, it is argued, have
testified against them without turning
state saevidence and sharing in their pun
ishment. Mrs. Richardson is to be tried
on May q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
CHARITY BEGGARS.
HORDE OF THEM AWAIT ANDREW
CARNEGIE'S ARRIVAL AT
SOUTH MPTON

SOUTHAMPTON, March 2O-The ar
rival here of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Car
neg1e, who sailed from New York on the
American line steamer ST. Louis, March
13, is awaited by delegations from various
eleemosynary Institutions, who want
checks. These include representatives of
Woolston, Reading and other cities, seek
ing Libraries, and agents of various instf-
tutions desiring aid. Hartley college.
southampton technical school, has a
deputation of sixty awaiting the steam
er's arrival
The officers of the steamship company
and the American consulate were crowd
ed this morning with peaple inquiring
when the ST. Louis was likely to arrive
She is not expected at her deck before
1 a. m. tomorrow
The local agent of the American line,
who has 100 letters and kilograms from
all parts Of the kingdom for the philan-
trophist, says the envelopes indicate thew
are from all sorts and conditions of peo-
pie from university presidents to mendi-
cants. He will try to get the Carnegie
party off to London without meeting the
delegations.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 21.-The st.
Louis docked at o'clock this morning.
Only few passengers embarked. Mr..
and Mrs. Carnegie had given strict or
ders that they should not be awakened
until 6 o'clock. The liner had a nlfsera-
BILE trip, but no serious weather Mr.. Car
negie was on. deck every day and in good
health. He was up until IL o'clock LAST
night and congratulated the captain on
his successful trip,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY,
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer
with the Big Boss.
Duluth Man for b. n. II.
Clash With Strikers.
Lion and the Bear.
x-Barry's AssaiIants Walk In.
Markhaam's Friend Plans Revenge
Death of Rev. w. w. Lewis.
Good Luck of Waitress.
3-Legfslative DOinEs.
Gross Earnings Tax Fight.
objects to Party WHIP
Senate Gets Tangled Up.
4-EditOrial Page.
The Golden Idol.
6-SpOrtinG News.
Around the Northwest.
6-NeyvS of Railroads
Test of Assessment Law.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 20 Use.
Bar Silver, 60 Use.
Stocks Active.
S-kansas Keeps Banner.
Beers Still Have Hope.
AniIine Found in Jams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
WORST OF THE WINTER
RURAL ROADS IMPASSABLE AND
TRAIN SERVICE HAMPERED.

EASTON, Mimi, March @.-(Special.)-
A severe snow storm prevailed here all
last night and today, although the
weather is not cold. All trains from the
East are from two to four hours late.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, March 20.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The worst storm of the winter has
prevailed since Tuesday morning, snow
ing continuously for twenty-four hours,
and blowing a gale from the northeast.
Look for zero temperature in the morn
. ing. Roads blockaded and trains late.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March
20-(Special. 1.-The severest snow storm
of the season, at times a veritable bliz-
zard, has ragged over this section of the
state for the past twenty-four hours.
Over foot of snow has fallen and all
business in the county is suspended.
Drifts ten feet high along the rural free
delivery routes are reported
OSHKOSH, Wis, March 2O.-The sleet
storm of last night and the snow storm
of today have practically isolated Osh-
kosh from the rest of the world as far
as wire communication is concerned
Traffic on the Citizens Traction was sus-
pended several hours. The loss in the
city will reach many thousands of dol
lars which Will probably be augmented
by the driving blizzard that is now in
progress and bids fair to last all night.
SIOUX CITY, To-, March 2O.-Train
service or all railways between here and
Chicago was badly crippled today as a
result of the blizzard south and east of
Sioux City. The wind attained veloc-
ity of sixty miles an hour.
BELOIT, Wis, March 2O.-Roclk river
reached high water mark this afternoon.
Tonight the water is receding. Damage
was done by the flooding of Easements.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 0.-
All trains on the Grand Rapids & Indi-
ana, Pere Marquette and Michigan Cen
tral railways north of Cadillac to the
Straits of Mackinac, are again at COM
plete standstill. The sleet storm and a
heavy wind which prevailed in that ter
rltory yesterday and last night not only
again blocked the wheels by drifting the
snow and freezing it, but Severed all
communication as well with the weight
OF ice which formed on the telegram
wires, breaking them in a number of
places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
FIXED BY THE TRUST.
HOW PRICE OF IRON ORE is TO BE
ADJUSTED.


ADJUSTED.
PITTSBURG, March ga large and
representative meeting of iron manufact-
urers will take place at Cleveland next
Wednesday for the purpose of adjusting
the prices on ore for the next twelve
months. All the largest manufacture rs
in the country will be represented This
meeting will be the first at which rep
resentativeS of the United States Steel
company will be present. Most of the
prominent Independents will also attend
the gathering 1t is expected to have the
base price of iron ore settled before ad-
journment
The base price, according to the best
information on 'old range bessemer
ore, which takes in the Marquette, Me-
nominee, Gogebic and Vermillion ranges.
will be between s. so and $5.75 This is an
advance over last years price of about
25 cents per ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
In MINNESOTA, TOO.
WINONA KIDNAPPING THREATENED
UNLESS $500 Is FORTHCOMING

WINONA, Mimi. March 20.-(Special.)-
Barney Olson this evening received
letter signed DIRTY Dozen of Kansas
City,. demanding $500 cash by Saturday
if he does not wish his brother George
kidnapped. Directions are given for plac-
ing the money in a barrel behind a cigar
store. The fact that the letter bears a
Winano postmark seems to indicate it is
a josh, but Olson has reported the mat
ter to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
WRECK AT SALTWATER
MILWAUKEE, TRAIN DERAILED,
BUT NO ONE INJURED.

BUT NO ONE INJURED.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March O.-(Spe
cial)-One of the most fortunate railroad
wrecks ever occurring in this vicinity
happened on the Chicago, Milwaukee &s
ST. Paul road at South Saltwater tonight.
The passenger train leaving here i'll
charge of Engineer Gale and Conductor
Royce was derailed by a broken fange
and both coaches and the tender left the
track. Part of the locomotive ran to
the South Saltwater depot before being
stopped. The train carried large num-
Der of passengers, but no one was in
jured. The coaches were slightly injur-
ed, but were not lifted from the trucks.
The wrecking crew arrived at 1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
ARMlNG FOR THE FRAY
WEST VIRGINIA KILLING is LIKE
LY TO START A FEUD.

ELKINS, Va, March 2O-A feud, it is
feared, will arise over the shooting and
killing yesterday of Benz Haldeman at
the lumber camp at Weaver, five miles
west of here, by Payton Slopes, a boy of
twenty. Haldeman had the reputation of
being the terror of Weaver and of Dur
bin, at both of which settlements he was
said to have run ''Speak-easies He is
also credited with having whipped a
dozen men in as many encounters so
severely that they nearly died. Men on
both sides, it is reported, began arming
Immediately after the tragedy, and a
bloody clash between the factions is fear
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21

EAsTON, Mimi, March 20.-(Special.)-
A severe snow storm prevailed here all
last night and today, although the
weather is not cold. All trains from the
East are from two to four hours late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-21
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.