davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
WHAT SHALL I DO?

times of
of
STRUCTURE PAINLESsLY.
These
method
tons My treatme beente tested in thousands of
MY GUARANTEE.
all patients desire
which certified to by the
ing o
with
and free
etc blanks confidential
] NJ. Z,
lding, Atlanta,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
1T WAS GOOD MANAGEMENT
On the Part Of David That Caused Him to Win
Over Goliath.

unnswerabe argument
therefore
convincing reasons that because m
involved He is liable TO
deal OF
the doubtless as
morep
Indiana by long odds the largest
unwed
the
during us pest
manner never pproacheu
by policy holders
odine life past Az years
dividends during It's nst
thanth sbeenab tomaks Of
progressive; third SO econon
Life company
$4,000 in gold to the party VINO
force at the same age tna
thu
that has saved up SO
interest made
on capita liabilities
dividend pohes
before last on anna
divdend poic
standard old-ne
panies oldand young, argea and mutual
put in
force ana nan ue sur
be confused by an
policy The State Life
be
lead unattaned
For fur
JOHN Genera
stateL life Co., Fayetteville. N c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
. CAPT. HOWELL'S POSITION.

the giving President
respectable Repubca
he interviewed ps irpne
o protecto
be
white who oeieV
and
ever
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

the children /WVYYRWNNWN<.&
and grand nof thosew whose blood was tainted
this the blood for but
powers begin slight ruie mole
middle old
break often
sharp shooting pains causing the intense suffering
healing that
plas
blood
S. goose
writes: "a
the
spreadng worse
nesn -
of
IS
S.
healing discharge
hnally ceasec
$500 Ito health
o"0 10y egin in time,
blood get out don't wait external evil
rnaif
Write
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
Among the Exchanges.

There has been one slight frost this
wear but not enough to kill the rattle
snake stories or send the rattlesnakes
into winter quarters as the following Will
show:
tMr. Milton Evans, while hunting III
the Brimage place last week, accidently
and unexpectedly stepped across rattle
snake. II had but button, was small
and soon killed. Nevertheless, 1t was
RATHER Just the same and Mr. Evans was
frightened very badly"
We're is new article of diet that makes
If certain that starvation will never
reach us. 1t is from the Kinston Free
Press:
we see it. published in several papers
that recently two immense rattlesnakes
we're killed on the farm of Mr.. B. B. Nal
lison. near Wildwood having SO and 40
rattles, respectively. The negroes in the
neiahborhood were give nthe snakes,
cooked and ate them, declaring them as
good as chicken It is said that the flesh
was quite white after being cooked and
that the negroes thoroughly enjoyed this
repast.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
THE FORTY-FIRST STATE FAIR OPENS TUES
DAY.

Raleigh has the
of the peoples by
and delight the
Satethese things that 1T has
TINS been leader in
fort it called into being
which it instituted
North
which implies ne1ghbory
tie between North Caon
~ sections citizens of
This delightful condition often
Carolina chiefly
than forty the people
capital exhibits
make acquainances
of elbow
family in which
member lis inter other member
in getting ready
habit they acquired
the exhibits look at the line cows
children ride
that the MATS
that hands with friends
of North it from years
oldc hodt hesey reunions
with the peoples
will be They
ben hearing provided
when they come
that they will not advertise any
have been unprce-
making preparations for
grand exhibition gates Tuesday morning
The city North
it's guests this annual fete
week and all freedom of the city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
IN THE MATTER OF TASTE.

The Morning Post organ doodles with it's
toned enterprise OCCURRENCE
Washington
newspaper prints the fresh It's
print
Therefore
that Booker Washington with the
President live like
Thursday mnns No wonder shocks
ride on an cart to see the lightning go by In the
way that prints stale
it is fresh
- ,ane was started by the same men who , The Morning
They
ma ev let the
ma @ - m SAME FORCE stared IN, Morning Post what for TO control
~, party TRUSTS
and stab patty politics by
n,pcan leaders
os kelv to w
- would not listen to its demand to exempt
md failed 1t sought
roads and helped the
pnps in every way
North Carolina
than any the Southern Railway
Since Mr. Mckinley which termed cOmmealn
or every encouragement its power
though declare itself Republican If possessed any
influence party by its auaion of P
When was announced that Mr. Roosevelt
oed to eabish respectable
npy as boy realized 1t began
hope the mask and openly what has been s
Republican showing its feeling
The Morning Post of 9th said
p,ine those far
the % and se
W spnro~s s sustain sh. course
The Morning Post of Thursday October 4th said'
M so far by his credit
duties
WITH THE SINCERE AFPftovA o1
SOUTH The spoimongs and once
and this is the very cass
this section getting
the
favor Of the policy OBSERVER has consistently p0S
psi arlv comes cut President ooseVe LOT
ook dine coupling its
with OF the
2sERyER hdas in instances ceo 1t 10 o
e under Roosevelt TINS paper ma"
that whonsoever he peu " u
etOinv
pointed out that was breaking oo" INC
of that would t 'ou
DIMES the MS "
dine the invite Booker asnhsn
editorial facts about that h sent Ny m ~
undoubted right 10 ~
ME thus suppress ~
called in question put
taste Evev kissed the cow In TINS
aborer has the right TO
eatw altogether question OF a
like to sit down dinner
do thing folks VINO Ike
that face ootn way
long as the railroads ana the
is the
| thing 70 tina otof
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

ia stand the strain of nervous neuralgia,
mains in the face. head or any part of the
body. These pains are quickly stopped by
the use of Perry Davis Painkiller. The
relief is immediate and lasting. DO not
suffer a moment longer but use the Pam
Killer as directed. Avoid substitutes
there is but one Painkiller, Perry DAVIS
Trice 25c. and soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
STATE NEWS.

Swain O'Connell has been appointed
postmaster at Pinetown.
The new bride over the Cape Fear near
Ellington, Harnett county, is nearly COM
pleted.
The Merchants and Farmers Bank OF
Dunn will erect fine brick building. Mr..
e. F. Young is president of that strong
financial institution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
HARNETT STANDS FIRST.

onexh %
the Worlds n
to
exhibitions
n
exent
anybody anywhere
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
A NOBLE LIFE.

tribute Rev John W.
mill
which
he
to North Coinian OF
the of his
There power
e beyond understanding
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
MR.. SPRUlLL'S TELLING SPEECH.

of
ouisburs reply
last
more to
ef,c meta md swercd
desense OF Democ policy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20


Every man who has the slightest symp-
tom of impairment of his manly functions
owes it to himself to seek at once the
best treatment obtainable; not only is
his present health involved, but his flu
ture happiness as well.
THE SYMPTOMS ARE PLAIN.
No man can mistake the symptoms
Spots before the eyes, emissions, nervous
ness, loss OF memory. pimples, weak
back, bashfulness, etc, are an unfailing
indication of a loss of manly vigor, and,
unless treated promptly are sure to lead
to a condition of misery and utter help
lessneSs.
WHAT SHALL l DO?
Your condition is serious and you can
not afford to jeopardize your health by
experiments. Men who waste time upon
free samples trial treatments" etc,
(Which are largely poisonous StimulantS) +,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
TT REQUIRES NERVE

II. S. LIZARD. T. p. A., \
Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
GRANDFATHER TALES.

Broughton Col B.
dand
Every
the
7 Grounds
Boast printed it,
ca1s Rhanka
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
WINTER TOURIST RATES-SEASoN
1901-1902.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway, the
shortest and most direct route TO the
winter resorts of North and South caro-
lima, Georgia. Florida, the South and
Southwest. announces that they nave
placed on sale until April Both, 1902. win
ter excursion tickets to resorts in above
ncaed localities with final limit May 31st,
1892
Perfect Pullman service on all through
trains. For further particulars, call on
or address.
B. H. BURROUGHS,
G.. p and r. A.
II. S. LIZARD. T. p. A.,
Raleigh N C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
It SUPPRESSED THE TRUTH
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)
Tribune) Lousburg meeting in order
of
That's its bran of Democracy!
TELEGRAM FRoM Mr.. BAKER.

BAKER.
the sIusc o
C. Of Octobe
of
terra
gPos,R leigh NJ
,r3F3
WERE DEMOCRATS
andh
made
NniclN applauded
There were Republicans
A A
III
a
Ashevie optimistic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
Every Weak Man
ss,UI
By My Skillful Treatment Can Be Cured,

Millions folly Nervous
lother
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
SDC0ke[ Ve0keDS
O1 His C||0|9eS
WHITE WINGED PEACE
Hovsrs O7sr Legislative Councils and
Great Progress Is Made.

Hovers O7sr Legislative Councils and
Great Progress Is Made.
Denver, March The sessions oi
both bodies were orderly today. The
senate passed three bills on third read
ing and the house made such progress
on the revenu. bill as to lead to the
hope that it will be passed on second
reading tonight.
When the legislature adjourned at
noon tor its daily recess all was serene
and both houses were working harmon.
iously.
Speaker Montgomery shows signs Of
weakening on his charges of bribery.
The committee will ueet Monday. In
the meantime Colonel Montgomery saws
his charges should not b. taken serious
ly. There is general impression that
the speaker has been called off in the in
terest Of his reve nue. bill and that he has
won several supporters by dropping the
charges. The state house push" are
certain tha, $1,000 found its way into the
pockets of legislators. The money is
said 10 have been contributed by the
Denver Clearing house tor defeat OF
Secfion Az
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
Boulder Victor
1 Her O|0|O|Y
BOULDER EASY VICTOR.
Her Candidate, Mr. Peterson, Wins In Ora
tOriCal COn.ekt

| Her Candidate, Mr. Peterson, Wins In Ora
torical Contest.
He is jantor OF one OF the buildings of
the university and he talks with SINGER.
ity that suggests that this young man is
in earnest. Indeed. he looks it. He is
working his way through the university
and keeps we'll to the fore with his
studies. Not as graceful as Collins of
Colorado college. he was more convinc
ing. He argued that urban population
was menace to society and that when
all return to the farm there will be better
and healthier conditions.
Last night Boulder celebrated the re.
suits Of the state oratorical contest, one
of its contestants. Wilkins o. Peterson of
the university. having carried of first
honors. The successful orator was car
ried in triumph from the platform Of
Masonic temple hall up and down Pearl
street on the shoulders of students, fol
lowed by an enthusiastic crowd. Prizes
awarded for the other places went to NJ.
S. Collins of Colorado Springs, second.
and Arthur Clements of Denver univer.
sity, third.
The contest was witnessed by large
audience and the hall was beautifully
decorated with college colors. A fine
musical program preceded. The glee
club and instrumental quartets of the
university and H. H. Himsworth Of Den
yer rendered selections.
The contes, opened with tn. Grafton
by NJ. S. Collins of Colorado college,
whose subject was SELF Mastery" In
order the oratons follow: Lemuel F.
Parton of the University Of Colorado,
"War an Aid to Progress" Harold Buell..
Denver university. "rhe Spirit Of the
Age" Frederick c. Sager. Colorado col.
lege. The Ideal American Statesman"
wilkins o. Peterson, University Of Colo.
RADIO. THE Farmer Arthur Clements,
Denver University. "An Arctic Hero"
The judges were. upon thought and com
position, John Parsons. Tyson S. Dimes.
c. NJ. Hobbs; delivery. J. Warner Mills,
]. W. Freeman, w. b. Tebbetts.
A sp:cial from Denver arrived at 4
o'clock in the afternoon conveying a
party Of ninety students and friends OF
the contes stants from Denver university.
together with the orators and friends
from Colorado Springs. A banquet was
rendered them by the local committee
at the Bowen hotel at 5:3o. The best Of
feeling prevailed throughout the contest
and the students OF the university formed
an escort for th. contestants from Den.
yer and Colorado Springs to the special
train which lett after the contest at 1880
for Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
'COWOl' 5 |dpDI|v
Is Disclosed
COWAN IS INSANE.
Wss q Woman Hater In New Mexico Before
Reaching Denver.

Wss Woman Hster In New Mexico Before
Reaching Denver.
Denver, March 2-The police thi:
morning received letter from w. M
Howe. of Ratoon. N. M. in which he
says he recognized the newspaper pic.
lures of Al Cowar. the Capitol Hill slug
ger suspect, as man in his employ a
year ago. He was then known as "Bug.
house Davis" and was partially dement,.
ed. all the time raving agains. women
He purchased revolver there once ar
said is-was for the purpose of killr 6
women.
The police discredit Fredencks now
as chronic dead.beat out for reward
bu, are sure they have the right man.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
A TERRIBLE DISEASE.

Itis suggested 10 the new company
that it have its meters acclimat atei be-
fore putting them into operation. The
old company's meters have been suffer.
ing from the high altitude, which has
seemed to cause palpitation of the heart
Boulder is lively town, but has been
unable to keep up with the movements
of DR.. Bonds high tension electric
meters,
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

Messrs. Al Giller and Sweet of Moys'
hardware store, were initiated into the
mysteries of the Emerald Isle club last
night. The club had a delightful dance
afterwa:d at New Odd Fellows hall,
with good music and plenty Of refresh.
ments brought by ladies. who met a, the
home of Mrs Walter Chamberlain and
became invaders of the lodge room at
an oppor,une and hungry moment.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

,"We hav: not given share Of stock
to influence public sentiment" said
Superintendent Allen OF the new com
pany today. "Not a share Of stock ha:
been GIVEN for any purpose. thoug b we
are selling to all classes Of citizens. The
rumor is of piece with others started
by the old concern and you cant make
the denial too strong as representing our
company"
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
SCHOONER LOST, CREW SAVED

Philadelphia. March 2-The German
liner. Bremenhaven. arrived today from
Antwerp. having on board crew OF ten
men picked up from the wreck Of the
schooner Bailey. los, at sea. The latter
LETT Baltimore January 70 with a cargo
OF coal for Brazil.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
VETERANS PACIFIED.

Grand Army.f Il pubic VIII Constitute
Presidents Guard.
Washington. March "A compromise
was reached today by which the GraEd
Army veterans will march as escort to
President Mckinley in the inaugural
parade from the white hous. TO the
capitol. but will no. participate in the
great military parade following the cere.
monies.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
TEDDY MOVES FORWARD.

Washington. March 2-Vice Presi
dent elec. Roosevelt and family left for
Washington today to remain during the
session called to act on the presidents
nominations and to participate in the
Inauguration.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

Charles Mackenzie and wife have ar
rived from Europe 10 Denver. Mr. Mac
Kenzie ran over from the capital today
to make arrangements for resuming res.'
dence here. Mr. Mackenzie returned &c
Denver this afternoon. but stated before
his departure that new house would be
built on the site Of his present Walnut
street residence.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
PRO MlNENT SUICIDE.

Macon, Ga, March 7-Attorney Gen
tral Polehill. a distinguished attorney.
was found dead in a room in the court
house today with a bullet hole in his
head. All the gas jets were turned on
and his death is attributed to suicide.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
Attention, Eastern Star.

All members Of the Eastern Star are
hereby notified to be present at the
Masonic Temple hall on Sunday, March
3rd. at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral OF
Sister Elizabeth Knott. The officers will
please meet at 1882 p m. prompt. By
order Of w. M.
IRENE G. BORDEN,
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
FATAL ORDERS KILL.

Four Men Dead, Many i jured by Reason
OF Mt,tAkc.
Knoxville, Tenn. March Two fas,
freight trains on the Southern railway
c)llided this morning. Four of the
crews were instantly killed. three fatally
injured and Eve seriously hurt. The &C
cident sas caused By miscons,ruction
Of orders
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

George S,idger. former attorney Of
Boulder, cam: over from Denver to at.
tend the oratorical contest as chaperone
Of his daughters beautiful young lady
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

Mrs c. B. Culber,son will welcome her
sister tomorrow or Monday for good
long visit from Pennsylvania.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

Mrs L. S. Harrison. who has beer
visiting her father. T. J. Pate, returned
to her home in Denver yesterday.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Gas City. Ind, March 7-The Cox
pottery works exploded today. One
man was killed and three were fatally
injured. being caught in the building
when the walls fell.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

In Justice Adams court today the
Eldora assaYer. Thompson, was bound
over tor gun play.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02

Mrs Sarah A Hawk. aged ~ years.
wife OF William Hawk. of Louisville,
died last Thursday OF cancer of the
stomach Funeral from the residence
at Louis uille tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
POPE lEO'S BIRTHDAY.

Rome, March 7-The oIst anniversary
Of Pope Leo is being celebrated in mag.
nl6cent form at the Vatican today.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
Attention. Fraternal Aid.

All members Of the Fraternal Aid as.
sociation are requested to be present at
our next meeting. March 4,h. Business
of importance.
at L c. HART. Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1901-03-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

section AZ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-D. E. svens, DuluthI
Andrew Johnson, Hawley; w. D. James.
Tracey; c: L. Monttague' & Downing, WlS:;
Fargo. Lake MILL Thomas Fraser. Roch-
ester; John Barker, BaIaboo; James
Moore, Duluth; Louis Maloney, A. Ire
Vor, j. Mcbride, Madison, s. D; ed
Donaldson, Owatonna; Z. IL. Stearns.
Owatonna; G. johnson. Des Motnes; A. 4
Rurkhard, Marshall; II. Knatyold. Al
bert Lea A. L. Prehler, Henderson,; K.
K. Emily, Manchester.
At the Clarendor-John Mcleod, Rush
ford; j. w. Tone, Mankato; w. G.
TIinke. Milwaukee,: E P. Mel. Red
Wing; j. ]. schulthers, Royalton; j.. j.
pIeten; A, E. Beckwith. Cheney; H. Y.
exandria; S. Pfeffer. Blue Earth; j: e.
Groean, Madison; II; .Malmberg; Aus
l.. Taft Winnebago: M. Damp, Tracy;
L. E. Fox, Alma City.
At the Ryan-S. Bond, Anoka; n. B.
McNulty, L. E. Catherall, Duluth; F.
W. s. Lime Milwaukee; w. H; Cud-
worth, Milwaukee; c.. Searles and j. r.
Taylor, Dubuque; F. II. Pickrill, Des
Moines; A. S. Farnum, La Crosse; D. y.
w. Palmer. Madison, S. D.; w. P. James,
Tracy; Dr. Spruce, Crookston; r. M.
Johnson, Mason City, 10; c.. w. Lati-
mer, Portage, Wis.
At the Merchants'-H. w: Wallace,
man. mr. ny Pa Fargo; A. B. Claus, Grand Rapids;
q. Fl, Ahrens, Granite Falls, Mont; W.
W. Mcdonald, Duluth; c. F. Williams,
Grand Forks; w. E. Moody, Davenport,
To-; ]. Peterson, Britt, To-; A. e; Burner
Mitchell, S. D.; C. H. Johnson, Mankato;
B. J. Carney, Grinnell. To-; ]: F: Cum
mings, Cedar Rapids, 10; L. F. SNYDER
Radcliffe, To-; A. w. Stone, Benson; w.
K. Myer, Little Falls; A. M. Land, Aus
tin; George Meyer. CIoquet; IL q. Thies'
Easton; F. w. Ruth, Easton; w. h.
Kraft, Spokane; George Hoffman, Owaa-
tonna; frank Randall, St Cloud; Il.
Swartwood, Winnebago City.
At the Metropolitan-W Richter, MIL
YANKEE: W. E. Talluesen, River Falls;
Eugene Rocker, I JacksGn. Wis; RTady{ e; rs
PeeTaeId. ! W. Humphrey, Mankato; w.
Dearborn. Hutchinson; DR.. Davidson,
Wacesa; Mrs. ]. H. Madden; Mrs; Z; n.
whitney. Ashland; G. II. Stauff, Wa
basha; Abel Mitchell, Madison; II. e.
Hansen. scandia; Geo. Meyers Clo4uetf
r. w. Rich. Hartford. s. D.; J. A. ware
Ter OWatOnna.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21
MIR, CARRIE NATION,

husband of the smasher, Wants to
Know When Shes Coming Home.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Nation
roceived letter in jail here today from
her husband, David Nation, of Medicine
Lodge. in which he complains or the
harsh things that newspapers nave sald
80 him regarding his relations with the
Crusaders. One paper criticized him for
not attending her trial. and Mr.. Nation
takes occasion to ask his wife why she
does not keep him Informed of what she
Is doing. He wants to know when she
is coming home, and tells her that her
fellow citizens of Medicine Lodge have
prepared IAN elaborate reception for
her. He does not appear to know that
his wife is in jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21

Agnes Breen Smith. Damage, $50. The
Berghoff, State and Adams streets. plate
glass door and window broken by Frank
Owens. Damage, $500. Charles Vietzen,
279 South Clark street, plate glass door
and glassware broken by James Clab.
Damage, $780,
Mrs. Smith declared that her husband.
who had been drinking to excess, had
procured the liquor at Pellegrine's place.
despite her request to the proprietor that
he cease selling it to him. Pellegrine de-
clares that he never sold liquor to the
woman's husband, and when he told her
so tonight she threatened him with hat
pin. He put her out and she came back
with a brick and few other missiles and
hurled them around generally, smashing
his plate glass door. Mrs. Smith was ar
rested and locked up at the Harrison
street police station.
The affairs in the Berghoff and in
Charles Vietzens saloons We're indepenG-
ent Of Mrs. Smiths crusade. They were
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21
TEMPERANCE CRANKs
BURN UP y TOWN

sISTERSVILLE!. w. Va. Feb 2O-This
morning word was received from String
town, a small oil village in the interior
of Tyler county, that last night a fire had
started in a drug store, and before the
flames could be got under control late
this morning, several buildings had been
consumed, and that John Clendenning
had been burned to death. The report
was verified later In the day, and the
latest report from Stringtown is that
two men have been arrested for arson
and murder 1t appears that there had
been sort of Carrie Nation crusade in
the oil village against the dives and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Iowa-Partly cloudy
Thursday and probably Friday; north
erly winds, becoming variable
Wisconsin-Fair Thursday and p1oba4
bly, Friday; fresh westerly winds.
North and South Dakota-PartIy
cleudy, with rising temperature Thurs
day; Friday clear; southerly winds
Montana-Generally fair Thursday and
probably Friday; northeasterly winds
ST. Paul-Yesterday observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
perature and eleyation Highest tenn
pcrature, IL; lowest temperature, I:
average temperature, 6; daily range, 13;
barometer, 3G34; humidity, rs p. m,
temperature, 1G; p. m, wind, north
west; weather, clear; precipitation, 0.
Yesterdays temperatureS-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-21

New Yerk-Arrived Lain, Bremen and
Southampton; Werra, Genoa, Naples ana
Gibraltar; Vaderland, Southampton and
Cherbourg; Oceanic, Liverpool; Georgic,
Liverpool. Sailed: Sardinian, Glasgow;
Trier, Bremen: st. Louis, Southampton; /
Majestic, Liverpool; Noordland' any
Boston-Arr1ved: Sarmatian, Glasgow
Hongkong-Arrived Gaelic, San fTan>
turret. Tacoma via Yokohama.
London: Arrived: Minneapolis, New
York.
eenstown-Arrived: Ultonia, Boston
for Liverpool Sailed: Ivernia, from l'iV@
erpool, Boston.
Lizard-Passed: Weste'nland, new
York for Antwerp.
York for Rotterdam, and proceeded. e,
Cherbourg-S Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse from Bremen and SouthamptonGi
New York