davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
LONDON SPECTATOR FORESEEs A
FUTURE FIGHT FOR LIFE
BETWEEN THEM
FEAR OF YANKEE COMPETITION
ADMIRAL CANEVARO SAYS AMER.
WEALTH OF THE WORLD
UNCLE SAM IS IN THE WAY
Prediction Made of a Pan-EurOpean
Alliance Against the Growing
Power and Influence of
the United States.

LONDON, April 19.-The Spectator to-
morrow will discuss 1.-The Continent and
America taking as a text a portion of
an interview with Admiral Count Cane
varo at Toulon, which the Spectator be-
lieves has not attracted the attention it
deserves.
Admiral Canevaro in concluding his
utterances regarding the triple and dual
alliances having given Europe thirty
years of peace, said:
This fact would, perhaps, lead
European nations to consider the posi-
bIlity and necessity of uniting against
America, Africa and Asia, as the future
of civilization will require them to do
so'
The Spectator does not consider this
the rash outburst OF the ''man-in-the,
street. on the part of Admiral Canevaro
who has been Italian minister Of foreign
affairs
His utterances," the Spectator Will
say, corresponds exactly with those on
the part of Count Golouchowsky (Aus-
TRAN Hungarian foreign MINISTRY and
with all the recent trend of affairs. The
annoyance Of the continent with Ameri-
ca which is very deep is based upon
three reasons, the first being the dread
or rather the conviction that compe-
tition with America is nearly impossible,
her wealth and energy being too great.
Both are employed, the continent thinks,
to monopoliZe trade and so to control in
the end all the wealth of the world, an
idea not without advocates even among
ourselves"
AMERICA HATED AND FEARED.
The Spectator mentions the giant trusts
and protection and refers to the Amerl-
cans as mot scrupling to commence
quick and severe reprisals if European
government force them off with tariffs y
The second reason, y the article viii
say, lis that Americans are sadly in
the way in Asia. The whole action Of
the Washington government in the Chi
nese middle points to the conclusion
that although the Americans took the
Philippines they are not willing to see
any but native powers if control Of the
rich countries of Asia.
1.-THE third reason is Americas atti-
tude in South America. She will neither
take Ut nor let anybody else.
1.-THE total result is a bitter dislike OF
America mixed with dread. Our efforts
are only to awaken the Americans from
an illusion to induce them to increase
their fleet and to persuade them to think
steadily out what they are doing They
may rely upon it that the continent will
lose nothing by want of planning and
that when the animosity against Ameri-
ca, Of which Admiral Canevaro talks
is transmitted into facts it VIII fall
heartily and hard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-H. w. Clark, WI
mona; Andrew C. Dunn, Winnebago City;
John Cooper, ST. Cloud; T. c. Collins. d
= e K0nf; Fra Frank ks steaman, Wiqdom; +
Haunt, Mapleton; G. B. Kelly, North
field; G. H Walsh, Cass Lake: G. w.
Rice. Seattle Wash: A. d. Whipple
Devils Lake. N. D.. Senator Knute Mel
T. Low, Crookston: Edward Hoidall
New Ulrn; J. F. Mcdonnell, Waverly; ].
r. Mening, Duluth; d. NJ. Gum Grand
r. pids J. A. Coqghren, Larimore, N
McGillinny, Fargo, n. D.; J. H. Irish,
Detroit; A Golahmamner. Montevideo
z. A. Moore, Spokane, Wash; F. T..
Stone, Benson; o. c. Ruthnorth and wife,
Langdon, N. D.: P. Mcdonnell, Duluth
G. II. Bruce, Willmar.
AT the Windsor. E. Hughes Duluth;
Fl r: Strehlow, Casselton. N D.; Peter
]. Schwarg. Dodge Center; J. K Gron-
dahl, Red Wing; Mrs. F. E. Otis, Mrs.
D. M; Pringle, Saltwater; w. H. Bean,
Mrs. w. III. Bean. Saltwater; p. H Mo
Garry, Walker; J. S. OGorman. George
Knapp, Charles L. Chase and wife, Min
ME Jones, A. M. D. Eragesch, saltwater
At the Clarendon-L. D. Brown, Little
Falls; William Stevenson, Blue Earth; T.
O'Donnell. West Superior, Wis; S. A.
G. j. Hartley, Cass Lake; n. Whitford,
Henderson; P. Gulagon, Elysian.
AT the Ryan-E. s. Palmer, Duluth
William c. White. Duluth; f. s. Pass
more, Butte, Mont; James II. Quinn,
Eairmont; William SAMMY, Saltwater; D.
r. Davis, Eau Claire, Wis; J. r. McChes-
ney, Everett, Wash; E. w Bohamon
and wife. Mankato; C. j. McNair, Clo-
quet.
AT the Metropolitan-Bert Ripans. Sag
inew: Mrs. c. T. Harrison. Mankato; II.
hitman, Sioux City; S. w. Chambers, Eau
Claire. w MintV WinOna. Mr. and Mrs
G. S. Ives, st. Peter; Fred Reynolds, Du-
lllth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
SAYS REBELS ARE DONE
COLOMBIAN MINISTER'S LATEST
DISPATCH FROM BOGATA.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Colom-
bian minister, DR.. Martinez Silvela, mas
received a cable dispatch from Bogota,
saying that the government authorities
have the situation completely in hand
peace and quiet being restored at all i'm
portant points and the revolutionists be-
ing scattered to the wild interior regions.
1t adds that the extensive river COM
merce has been resumed and that the ex-
ports of coffee and sugar are being re-
vived in a most satisfactory extent.
United States Minister Hart, at Begota,
has transmitted to the state department
a translation of decree Of the Colom-
bian executive eXempting from import
duties on a number of food products.
The decree states:
THE following articles are declared
exempt from import duties In the custom
house of the republic during the continu-
ance of the present disturbed condition
of public order and during sixty days
more: Sweet potatoes, potatoes, onions,
garlic rice, corn, peas lentils, beans,
sugar wheat, flour, lard butter and all
kinds of vegetables, grains and garden
stuffs imported in their natural state and
without any preparation whatever. The
decree took effect March 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
RUSH FOR new LANDS
MORE WON D-BE SETTLERS THAN
QUARTER SECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The prospect
for the opening of new lands in Okla
homa Territory to settlement, under the
act of March last, providing for the
disposition of lands ceded by the Wichi-
ia, Kiowa, Coma nche and Apache In
dams, has had the effect of increasing
the correspondence of the comm .ssioner
of the general land office until it has
come to be of enormous dimensions Most
of the letters ask for information upon
this subject. In January 1927 letters
were received; in February, 4,239; in
March 5074, and thus far during the
present month this mail has numbered
3,744. In view of the fact that the lands
to be offered for settlement include on,y
about Il, eco quarter sections, or an equal
number of homes, it IS foreseen that
there will be a tremendous rivalry.
Many persons in the vicinity of the new
lands and elsewhere are represented to
be holding out inducements to would-be
settlers to consult them as to ways and
means of securing lands protesting to
have exclusive information. Commits
sioner Hermann of the general land Of
flee today issued a warning to the pub
lie against all such representations
mo one can have information on this
question that is not open to all alike,
he said. He also repeated the depart
ment's warning against intruders, saying
that those who abide by the law will be
protected in their rights, while those Who
violate it will be punished.
The lands will be thrown open IN &C
cordance with the terms of the presi-
dents proclamation, and under the law
that proclamation cannot be issued until
the 9Th of next August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
FILIPIN0s HANDED SOME ADVICE
DY THEIR ONE-TIME
CRIEETAIN
AGUINALDO ISSUES ADDRESS
TELLS HIS FELLOW COUNTRYMEN
THEY MIGHT AS WELL
GIVE UP
ISLANDS III NEED OF PEACE
Gen. NIacArthur SiSnaIizes the
Proclamation by Ordering the
Release of q Thousand In
surgent Prisoners.

MANILA, April 19-The following is
Aguinaldo's address to the Filipino peo-
pie, made public this evening:
L believe l am not in error in pre-
Stunning that the unhappy fate to which
my adverse fortune has led me is not a
surprise to those who have been familiar
with the progress of the war. The les
sons taught with a full meaning and
which have recently come to my knoWl-
edge, suggest with irresistible force that
a complete termination of hoStilities and
lasting peace ere not only desirable, but
absolutely essential to the welfare Of the
Philippine islands.
The Filipinos have never been dis
mayed at their weakness, nor have they
fatered in following the path pointed
cut by their fOrtitude and courage. The
time has come, however, in which they
find their advance along this path to be
impeded by an irresistible force which,
while it restraints them, yet enlightens
their minds and opens to them another
course, presenting them the course of
peace. This cause has been jOyfully en-
braced by a majority of my fellow coun-
trymen who have already united around
the glorious sovereign banner Of the
United States In this banner they re-
pose their trust, and in it's protection the
Filipino people will continue in those lib
critics which they are beginning to en-
JOY.
ENOUGH BLOODSHED.
"They are Enthusiastically in favor of
peace. So be it. There has been enough
blood, enough tears and enough desola-
ton. This wish cannot be ignored by
the men still in arms if they are ami
mated by a desire to serve our noble
population which has thus clearly mani
Tested its will So do [ respect this VII,
now that it is known to me.
after mature deliberation I resolutely
proclaim to the world that I cannot re-
fuse to heed the voice of a people long
ing for peace, nor the lamentations of
thousands Of families yearning to see
their dear ones enjoy the liberty and the
promised generosity of the great Amer
lean nation. BY acknowledging and ac-
cepting the sovereignty of the United
states throughout the Philippine archi-
pelagO, as I now do, without any reser-
walton whatsoever, I believe that l am
serving thee, my beloved country May
happiness be thine
/ To signalize this important step in the
pacification of the country, Gen. Mac
Arthur has ordered the release, on swear
ing allegiance to the United States of
LOCO inSurgent prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota. Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair
and warmer Saturday and Sunday; fresh
northerly, shifting to southwesterly
winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
and warmer Saturday; Sunday cloudy and
cooler; southerly winds
Montana--Increasing cloudiness Satur-
day, with warmer in eastern and showers
in western portion; Sunday showers and
cooler; westerly winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul. P. z. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Bafometer corrected for tenn
ature, 49, lowest temperature, 20; average
temperature, So; daily range, 10; barome-
ter, 1892; humidity, 70; precipitation, o;
p M, temperature, At; p. M, wind,
west; weather. cloudy.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
PLOTTED ROYAL LIVES
TALE OF ANARCHIST CONSPIRACY
AT PATTERSON. N. i.

NEW YORK, April ia dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Police Of the town of Rosario, In the
province of Santa Fe, have seized papers
which prove that a plot against the lives
of the emperor of Germany, the car of
Russia, the king and queen of Italy and
Count Turin, was recently laid in Pater-
son, N. j. Investigation was begun
here on the receipt of dispatches from
Berlin, announcing that the police of that
city had discovered a plot against the
life Of Emperor William. These dis
patches stated that anarchists from Ar
gentine were the moving spirits in the
plan, and that one named Romagnola.
The members of Romagnola who re-
Gently left this country was traced by
agents of this country 1t was found
that he belongs to an anarchist party
which has long been in existence. The
authorities of that town began an inyesti-
cation and finally made @ ra d upon the
homes of some of the most prominent
anarchists Some impor, ant papers bear
ing on the organization of the society
were seized
These showed that Romagnola acted on
direct orders from Paterson. A letter
was sent to him, telling him that he had
been chosen by lot to kill the German
emperor and instructing him to go iGl-
mediately to Berlin. He left Rosario
soon afterward and sailed from this
port.
He did not go directly to Germany bat
to Rome where it is Supposed he COM
municated with Italian anarchists. He
then went to New York, evidently to
receive final instructions from the leaders
in Paterson. He came to Argentine
again and held communication with his
friends and then sailed for Germany
where he was arrested before he could
execute his orders.
Whether any specific action has been
taken to carry cut the resolution Of the
Paterson society for the assassination of
the car Of Russia and the Italian rulers,
the police will not say.
The German, Italian and Russ an lega-
lions, however, have been placed in pos
session of the facts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
MISTAKEN FRIENDS.
Agitation of Mrs. Maybrfck's Case
From This Side Useless.

From This Side Gse1ess.
WAsHINGTON,Ap April 19lHenry White.
secretary of the United States embassy
at London was introducedsto the presi-
dent today before the cabinet meeting
by Secretary Hay. Mr.. White is here on
his annual visit to this country and will
return to England next month. He has
taken a great interest in the case of Mrs.
Maybrick
1.-The worst thing that could happen for
Mrs. Maybrick is for some one to renew
the agitation of her case In this coun-
try. Her eventual freedom may be de-
layed by the agitation over here. he said.
THE revival of the talk has led to abus-
i've letters being sent to the English au-
thorities by people in this country. Even
Queen Victoria was the recipient of sew
eral letters from enthusiasts in Mrs
MaybrtckS cause. I have been working
on the case ever since Mrs. Maybriok
was sent to prison and at every oppor-
tunity to do something for the unfor-
tunate woman, I have exerted myself
with every home secretary In the British
cabinet. I have no means of knowing
what King Edward will do but do not
believe he Will interfere in the case. The
late queen made it a strict rule to have
nothing to do with capital cases. Mrs
Maybrick is in the Aylesbury prison and
is kindly treated. hear indirectly from
her twice a week. Her health is not seri-
ously affected, although she has not been
In the best of health. She is fairly cheer
full and has a good prison record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
PRESENT FORCE I'm THE PHILIP
PINES WILL BE MAINTAINED
TILL HE REPORTS
M'ARTHUR TO QUIT JUNE 20
SOLDIERS ARE TO GET TWO YEARS
TROPICAL DUTY AT A
TIME
NEW TROOPS TO BE SENT OUT
Regiments Now Being Organized in
United States VIII BE Shipped
to NHHniIa as Rapidly
as Possible.

WASHINGTON April 19.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin authorizes the statement that no
material changes will be made in the
army in the Philippines until after the
war department has heard from Gen.
Chaffee on the subject. In accordance
with the orders previously issued Gen.
Chaffee will relieve Gen Macarthur of
the command of the military forces In
the Philippines on June 90 and the pres
ent expectation Is that a general civil
government will be established in the
archipelago about that time. Gen. Cor
bin says that recent developments in the
Philippines have caused no change in the
general plans of the department for the
dispatch of regular troops from the
United States to replace the volunteers
ordered home for discharge before July
next. Gen. Corbin gives an emphatic de-
NAL to the published reports that Gen.
Macarthur has been instructed to re-
duce the army Immediately to 10000 men.
TROOPS TO BE RELIEVED.
With view to relieving all the regular
troops who have had a long period Of
service in the Philippines the secretary
of war has decided to replace them as
rapidly as circumstances will permit
with the new regiments now in course of
organization in this country. plan has
been adopted by which troops will be
given one years service in the United
states and two years in the Philippines
It's operation will result In each regi-
ment always having one battalion in re-
serve in the United States.
The regular troops in the Philippines
will be brought home gradually, and the
movement will begin as soon as the nee
essary arrangements can be perfected
The troops having the longest service in
the tropics will be the first to return to
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
GARRETT RIPLEY'S FATE
1T IS NOW IN THE HANDS OF THE
JURY.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 19-The case
of Capt. Garnett D. Ripley, the Henry
county ex-militia officer, charged with
being an accessory before the fact in the
Goebel assassination, is now with the
jury. j. T. O'Neal made the closing ar
gument for the defense this morning and
was followed by Prosecuting Attorney
Franklin this afternoon
Judge Cantrill ordered the jury not to
consider the case tonight, but to take 1t
up in the jury room tomorrow at 9
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
MET BY THE SHERIFF.

Indiana Miners Marched Into Ken
lucky, Then Marched Out Again.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 19.-Indiana
miners who started during the night for
the coal fields Of Western Kentucky,
where, it was stated, they would use
every effort to induce the miners to go
on strike, were met at Sebree, KY, near
which town they landed, after crossing
the Ohio river. by sherlff's posse. The
sheriff had armed himself with warrants
for the leaders of the Indiana delegation.
He halted the crowd, read to them the
Kentucky intimidation law and ordered
them back to their boat
After q short conference the Indiana
leaders decided to obey rather than pre-
cip1tate g. fight and marched their fol-
lowers back to the landing, three miles
distant. There was much excitement at
Sebree during the night in anticipation
of q bloody fight and the entire popula-
ton witnessed the denouement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
CONTROL OF BURLINGTON
BELIEVED DETAILS OF CHANGE
ARE PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, April 19-At the office of
]. p Morgan & Co. today it was stated
that there was no official announcement
to be made concerning the control of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific interests. In financial circles the
belief prevailed that the important de-
tails of this scheme were settled on
Thursday, when Robert Macon and
Charles Steele, of the Morgan firm,
were in Boston. Arrangements for
financing the change of control have not
yet been completed. This plan involves
an outlay of many million dollars and
the underwriting syndicate will include
the Chase National bank, the First Ma
tional bank Kuehn, Loeb & Co. and Kid
der, Peabody & Co., of Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
TALL RECORDS BROKEN.
WALL STREET TRADING REACHED
NEARLY 2.20O, 1000 SHARES.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The aggrega te
sales of securities on the stock exchange
today reached 2193,20) shares, which is
the largest single days business on rec
ord On Jan. !, of this year, the day s
record reached 2,127,E0l shares, and on
several days since have amounted to
from 100000 to over 100000 shares. Up
to recent period some record was kept
of sales of what are called odd lots, -"
but since the great activity in the trading
no attempt is made to keep count of any
but 100-share lots or upwards. There
is no actual registration of transactions
on the exchange and the estimate Of the
dealings is necessarily approximate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
LOOKING FOR PEACE.
NEGOTIATIONS RENEWED RE
TWEEN KITCHENER AND
THE Beers

LONDON, April 19-The Sun today con-
nrming the report that the peace nego-
tiations between Lord Kitchener and the
Boer generals have been renewed, sug-
gests that something is likely to be eff
fected during Sir Alfred Miners absence.
The paper also says the government is
divided as to who viii fill Sir Alfred Mil
ner's place. Mrs. BOtha is again acting
: a go-between.
AdWAL NORTH, Cape Colony, April
19.-Gen. Hector Macdonald has been
appointed to an important command of
the Afghan frontier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
IN HANDS OF GRAND JURY.
Four Witnesses Testify In Case of
Lawyer Patrick.

tOur witnesses IeSt1fy In case OF
Lawyer Patrick.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-The grand jury
resumed it's consideration today Of the
charge of murder against Albert T. Pat
rick, who is accused of having caused
the death of William Marsh Rice The
principal witness of the day was Charles
F. Jones, the former valet and secretary
of the dead man. The other witnesses In
the room were Charles Wetherbee, the
clerk in Swenson & Sons, bankers; Prof.
Whthaus and John r. Potts, friend of
Patrick.
Potts is a new witness. He testified at
the hearing in the magistrates court
that on the day following the death Of
Rice, Patrick had given him check
for $4,000. made out by the millionaire,
which had been certified by the Fifth
Avenue Trust company. Potts deposited
it in the Chatham National bank in trust
for Patrick, but he said today that he
had taken the check out since and hand
ed it to the administrator Of the Rice ea-
tate. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK. April 19-(special) FOL
lowing are Northwestern registering at
New York today: ImperialR. e. White
acre ST. Paul
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Parslow. Minneapolis.
Union Square, Fred Ruber, Dillon,
Mont.
Dunn, ST. Paul
Everett house. L B. Wood. Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
ABLEtzE AT HER DOCK.
New EOrlc-CaIbn Stear,,shiD Make
Work for Firemen.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Munson
line steamship Olinda which arrived here
on Wednesday from Cuban ports via
Newport News took fire. at Pier No. a.,
East river She was scheduled to san
on the return trip to Cuba tomorrow
and was being loaded with new cargo
when the fire was discovered in the
amidship section of the vessel.
At l:S5 p. m. the fire broke out in the
cabin. The two city freboats pumped
water into the steamer through eight
inch pipes, while two engines at the end
OF the pier also threw water on board
The large quantity of water In the hold
has caused the vessel to sink deeply at
the stern, throwing her bow almost out
OF the water. The Olinda has a list to
port. Ut may be necessary to scuttle the
At o'clock the fire appeared to be
extlnguished, but as matter of pro-
lection, three four-inch streams were
Kept playing in the holds. The Olinla
rests on the bottom of her slip. with q
heavy list to port and it is feared that
she may turn turtle. Extra heavy hans
ers are being used to tie her to the DOCK
to prevent her from going over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
FOUGHT In SIOUX WARS
DEATH OF JAMES RIDPATH. A PIO-
NEER SETTLER IN MINNESOTA

SPOKANE, Wash, Ap,n 19-(Special)
James Ridpath, member of the Min
nesota constitutional convention and of
the state first senate, died here today,
aged etghty-four years. He was the IA
ther Of the late John Clark Ridpath, the
eminent historian. James Ridpath was
born i'll Virginia of good family, and was
Well educated He left home at twenty
years. going to Indiana, and later NOV
Ing on to Minnesota He fought through
the Sioux wars. He left Minnesota when
the Black Hills became prominent in
mining, and was senator in Dakota
several terms. He came to Spokane in
bis old age living here with his son, Col.
William Ridpath.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
CLEVELAND CRooKEDNEss.
Tom johnson Thinks He Has Al
ready Discovered Some.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 19-The in
vestigation Of the city clerks office or
dered by Mayor Johnson, was begun to-
day and it is alleged that a shortage of
So, 600 has alrea6N been discovered in the
accounts of the license clerk. Ex-City
Clerk Burgess admits in a published
statement that the license clerk was a
defaulter to the extent Of 81 500, but de-
clares the money was returned in Install
ments to the city treasury. The investi-
gators assert, however, that the evidence
so far at hand, fails to substantiate this
claim.