davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Northwest Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Northwest Winds.
1-McKinIey's Policy AssaiIed.
White-Winged Peace.
Mrs. Nation Mt Des MOines.
&Fight Blind Pigs.
3-HamiItOn Trial Begins.
Chickens Stuart Rough House.
Secret Society News.
4-EditOrinI Page.
5-PrOf. Smith on Fads.
Prof. Virgins on Tesla.
Medical Notes.
6-News From Europe.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
s-DOings of the Legislatures.
Davis to Be HOnOred.
North Dakota Finances.
S-St. PauFs New Industry.
Frontage Tax Decision.
1O-SpOrtin& Page.
Baseball Gossip.
Club for CracIxerJacks.
11-SpOrting News.
Lou HOuseman'S Letter,
Cincinnati's big Battle.
Curriers' Love Their Game.
Hot Game of Stud.
12-Vfenna Fashion Letter,
Fashion Hints for Women.
Stirs the Art World.
13-TradItiOns of Holy Week.
In the Domain of Music.
Sembrich on Her Art.
14-Markets of the World.
Church Announcements.
Unpopular Wants.
Real Estate.
16-YOuthfuI Mrs. Nation.
In Local Labor Field.
WOOdmen Sharpen Their Axes.
list. Paul Social News.
1S-SOc1ety Money Lender.
Reviews of New Books.
19-Business Announcement.
2O-SOciaI News Continued.
21-The Family Forum.
22FamiIy Forum Continued.
23-Lifted Treasure Ship.
24-Dramatfc News.
The Golden Idol CfctiOn).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
BENNY WOULDN'T sign
TURNS DOWN PETITION FOR MONU
MENT TO HIS GRANDFATHER.

MENT TO HIS GRANDFATHER.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb Elk
President Harrison today declined to
sign the petition that is being circulated
asking congress to appropriate $4,000 to
erect a monument on Iippecanoe battle
field, the scene of William Henry Harri-
sons victory Nov. II, 1911
Gen. Harrison said the popular move
ment to erect a monument on the field
in memory of the patriots who lost their
lives under his grandfather's leadership
was commendable and patriotic, and, per-
sonally, he would like to see it succeed
but as he had uniformly declined to sign
all petitions to congress in this case he
felt that it would be indicate for him
to sign on account of the prominence of
his ancestor in the battle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
CORNWALL in LONDON.

HEIR TO BRITIsHs THRONE HAS
Fully RECOVERED.
LONDON Feb. 9.4The Duke of Corn
wall and York, accompanied by the
duchess and dukes physician, Sir Fran
els Henry Eaking, arrived in London to-
night from Osborne. ( The duke was pale
but otherwise SHOWED no signs of his
recent illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
PoIsoNEn RY ARsENIc

TOLEDO, O.. Feb 9-The entire fam
lily of Charles T. Lewis, one of the lead
ing lawyers of Toledo, is suffering from
aTsenicar poisoning, and the domestic
jeanette Stark of AIpena, Mich, has
died fren the same cause The girl was
found dead in bed this morning. The
other members of the household, Geven
in number, will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
new KIND OF TRUST.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS
FORMING A COMBINATION.

INA w ALLAN SUGAR PLANTERS
FORMING A COMBINATION.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-The post
says: Notice will appear shortly of the
incorporation in New York of the Amer
lean and Hawaiian Commercial com
pany. This strongly backed corporation
will, in turn absorb the property ard in
terests of the Honolulu, Hutchinson, Kill
auea, Onomea and Paauhaua sugar plan
tations, issuing shares to holders in those
companies at rates proportionate to their
holdings. The detSils of this gigantic
deal have not yet been made pubic
but enough is known to warrant the
statement that besides the companies
named, a number of strong plantations
in the islands not listed here, Will Join
issues with this powerful corporation.
The Post says that the latest strength
of the sugar market can be credited to-
the pending formation of this combin-
alton of the sugar companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
TROOPS ON The MOVE.
Won WALDERsEE KEEPS HIS MEN
AT PEI<IN BUSY.

BERLIN, Feb ga dispatch from
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee, dat
ed Pekin, Friday, Feb. 8, says:~
'Cleve's column is returning. 1t has
arrived at Sing Ho, ten kilometres north
of Pellin.
"A lager company, detachments of cav
airy, mounted infantry and. rtillery
have gone, via Nan Know. o Yen
Ilhing, seventy-two kilometres rthwest
of PeKih, to Investigate fresh N rders OF
Christians, recently reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
NO INDICATION OF STRIFE VISIBLE
ON EUROPEAN INTERNA-
TIONAL HORIZON
ACCESSION OF KING EDWARD
POSITION OF GREAT BRITAIN rs
STRONGER THAN BEFORE VIC
TORIA,S DEATH
GROWING POWER OF WILHELM
German Kaiser Rapidly Becoming
the One Dominant Figure Guild
! ing the Policies of the Con-
tinentaI Courts.

LONDON, Feb. ga comprehensive
view of the Internal onal situation re-
Veals only improved prospects for con-
tinued peace and harmony. From the
British standpoint, Queen Victorias
death appears to have st1 heightened, rath-
er than weakened, Great Britains posi-
ton among the nations
Closer relations, undoubtedly, now exist
between Great Britain and Germany.
Lord Salisbury and Lord Lansdowne are
quite prepared to hear Count Vor BuelOw
(the imperial chancellor) satirically be-
little the effect of Emperor William S
visit, but in Downing street this will be
taken as meant purely for home con-
sumption, and as merely more evidence
of the skillful hand of the emperor.
The alliance between Great Britain and
Portugal scarcely needed the visit OF
King Charles to render it stronger Yet
the continued stay here of that ruler is
believed TO be likely to bring the people
of Portugal and Great Britain in closer
touch, thus rendering easier the work OF
their respective governments.
The only feature of the recent interna-
tional happenings regretted at Downing
street is the emperor's decoration of Field
Marshal Lord Roberts with the Or
der of the Black Eagle. 1t is thought his
majesty went almost too far, in view of
the hostile comments the German press is
IN the nablt or ShoWerlng on Great Brit
aims South African campaign. Still"
say the officials, Emperor William never
does things by halves
Neither in China nor in other parts Of
the world, do Russia and France, in the
foreign Offices views, give any indica-
ton of counteraction against this activ-
1ty of British diplomacy. Lord Salisbury
is said to rely on Emperor William to
keep in touch and harmony with the
&c
is not expected to take any serious I'M
tiatiVe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
RESULTS IN TOPEKA.
Vigorous Legal Campaign Inaugur-
ated Against the Joints.


TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. S.-Attorney Gen
eral Goddard tonight appointed Judge
A /. Reddan as assistant attorney gen.
eral for this county, to enforce the pro-
hibitory law 1t is understood that an
aggressive campaign will be started at
once. Judge Reddan is the attorney
who had charge of the defense of jessie
Morrison in the recent ElGorado murder
trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
ANTE-eATHaIe RIOTS.

CARRIAGE OF .PAPAL NUNCIO Ar
MADRID iSTONED.
MADRID, Feb. 9.-The carriages of the
papal nuncie and minister of the interior
were stoned today on Toledo street but
no damage was done.
Jesuit establishments at Valencia and
Valadolids were the scenes of anti-Jesuit
demonstrations iISswhich stones and other
missiles weEe thr4Bn at the buildings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
DOMINATION OF THE KAISER.

Moreover, according to dispatches in
the British press, French Anglophobism
seems to have abated since the queens
death
Austria and Italy are put down as sure
to do nothing contrary to Emperor Viii
Hams wish. 1t Is easily seen Emperor
William is now the dominating figure
in European affairs. To this Great
Britain has no objection. She has made
it possible, and trusts to benefit by it.
Relationship between the reigning fam3-
lies of Europe is not held to be of much
account in the chancelleries, but, so far
as it goes, it is believed King Edward
VII personality will tend to improve
it's degree of potency.
More important to some cabinet min
listers than the European situation is
the belief that solution Of the Nicara.
qua canal dispute can be arrived at with
out the slightest friction With the eX-
ception of China this was the only Sc
1ious cloud on Great Britatns diplo
matte horizon previous to the queens
death. Now it is hoped it will disap
pear. The exclusive announcement by
the Associated Press yesterday that
Great Britain is about to make counter
proposals to the United States on the
basis of the United States amendments
to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which are
likely to necessitate extended negotia-
ticns, not a word of which is known in
England, may be safely described as Il
pound of Salisbury and an ounce Of
I.anSdoWne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
HANDY WITH A GUN.
Pueblo Col. Hotel Porter Kills One
and Wounds Another.

PUEBLO, Col, Feb. 9.-David Allen, a
prominent saloonkeeper and sporting
man, was killed, and his brother Arthur
a barkeepeP at the Grand Hotel, badly
wounded ia an exciting affray with re-
volvers this evening in the servants
room of the hotel. by William Campbell,
the coIered porter: Arthur Allen had
had quarrel with Campbell during the
day En- tho nefec Campbell escaped in
jury, but shot each of the white men in
the breast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

CRADOCK. Cape Colony, Feb. 9.-Boer
raiders are nine miles from GRAF Reinet
and are also in the neighborhood Of
Rosmead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

MecIIinS Druggist POurs His Whis-
ky Into the Gutter.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. civilian
Tice, a druggist of Meckling, S. D., re-
ceived warning from women Of the
w. c. T. U. advising him If he did not
at once remove and destroy all the
liquors which he had in his store, they
would wreck the place. The druggist
took out all his liquors, valued at about
5000 and poured them into the gutter,
while the women watched the proceed
ingS SINGING HYMNS of nraise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

HERsCHEL, Cape Colony, Feb
F'riday).-A deseter from Gen. Dewet's
forces AYERS that he treats his men
cruelty and frequently sjamboks them.
The desterer was arrested by the Beers
after he had surrendered to the British
and was given twenty-five lashes. Many
Beers are destering. President Steyn
and Gen. Dewet personally shoulder
rifles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
BOERS REPORTED
BEATEN BACK
SMITH-DORRIEN AND GEN. FRENCH
BOTH DEFEAT THE FED
Ef1AL FORCES

CAPE TOWN. Feb. 9-Gen. French has
occupied Ermole, in the Transvaal Six
thousand Beers retired. The Beers vio-
lently attacked Smith-Dorrien's outpost
at Boutwell, Feb. g. but were driven back
with heavy loss.
LONDON. Feb. 9.-The Weekly Dis.
patch states it has good ground for say
Ing that information is being received in
an authoritative quarter in London that
Commandant Dewet late on Friday at
tempted to escape along the Smithfeld-
Bethulie road but was foiled by a strong
body of scouts. Subsequently Knox in
tercepted another movement, whereupon
Dewet retreated and was forced over
the Basutoland border
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
EDWARD PLAYS GOLF.

Simultaneous with the accession of
King Edward (whom, incidentally, golf
ers refer to as the first sovereign who
has played golf since James Id the
waters of the Nile have been turned
back Sir John Arid cabled this week:
1.-The last channel has been closed at
Assuan. You can now walk across tue
Nile"
This will solve the problem to provide
corn in Egypt. The excellent piece Of
dam construction will have to withstand
a severe strain when the Nile rises with
the next foods.
Another American was accorded what
is considered to be a high honor in Eng
land when Mr.. Edwin A. Abbey was
elected a member of the Athenaeum club,
under the provisions of the rule empow-
ering the annual election of persons Of
distinguished eminence in silence, Iitera-
ture ad the arts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
OFFICERS SHOCKED.

King Edwards bestowal of the Victoria
order on enlisted men of the navy for
services in connection with the funeral
of Queen Victoria, has caused somewhat
of a shock to officers of both arms and
corresponding enthusiasm among the
rank and file. 1t is quite without pre-
cedent and has done more to popularze
King Edward with his sailors than could
any other act The officers are begin
ming to see the kings motive in accord
ing the sailors an exceptional homer.
Some of the army officers are bitterly
complaining of an innovation since Lord
Roberts took command of the forces, by
which they are obliged to wear uniforms
whenever they go to the war off e.
Whatever his purpose, Lord Roberts, in
this way and many others, is trying to
down the prejudice of the majority of
officers against appearing in public in
uniform. Soon officers uniforms are
likely to be as common in London streets
as privates uniforms are now.
The king presided at meeting of the
privy council at Marlborough house this
morning to consider the terms of the
speech from the throne at the opening
of the first parliament of his reign, Feb
ruary IA. Levee dress was worn.
Later the king made his first investi-
ture of knights including Sir Hiram
Maxim and others of the new years
honor list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
ALL THE POWERS AGREE.
Accept German Proposal to Withdraw
Won WaIdersce.


Berlin. May 3o.-The correspondent
Of the Associated Press learns author
itatively that all Of the powers have
accepted Germany's proposition TO
withdraw Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee from China and surrender
the chief command. In accepting the
proposition the United States express
ed satisfaction at the extreme tactful
and skillful manner in which Count
Won Waldersee discharged his most
difficult duties and AT his great cOur-
tesy toward American officers. The
other powers. especially Great Brit
ain. have expressed themselves sim
ilarly.
In German circles the British prop
ostion that China pay the indemnity
by issuing bonds. making the interest
and sinking fund payments yearly
| thereon is regarded certain cf being
accepted Perhaps the acceptance
will be unanimous.
Germany's contingent remaining IN
Pc Chi Ii. Il is learned on authority
will be somewhat over 1000 men
| The officials here deprecate the idea
| that Germany has any private scheme
! in view IN keeping SO MANY men II
| China. Tho troops are only stayins
there as a guaranty OF the fulfillment
! OF the peace conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
IN Hio NATIVE STATE.
President Enthusiastically Received
by Ohioans.

Lima. o.. May 3o.-The presidential
train crossed the Ohio state line dur
ing the early part of the forenoon
and there We're large crowds at all
the stations through which the spe,
cial passed
At Lima. the first stop in the pres
ident's native state. several thousand
people thronged the depot. The
school children had been given half
holiday and were marshalled by their
teachers alongside of the track. y
great cheer went up as the president
appeared. his face wreathed in smiles
at the cordiality OF the reception. The
train stopped only three minutes but
in that time he greeted a number OF
his old friends and shook hands with
many Of the school children
Mrs. Hay left the train at Crestline
to go TO Cleveland. where She VIII
visit her sister. President Mckinley
and Secretary Hav escorted he'
through the crowd to her train. whiCi
was waiting on the other side Of thc
station
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
UNITED PREsBYTERlANs.
Proceedings Of the Closing Day OF the
General Assembly.

Des Moines. May 3o.-This was the
closing day Of the general assembly
OF the United Presbyterian church
The committee on bills and overtures
on the membership covenant reported
that there was demand for change
in the form OF questions put when
members are being received. Inc
committee held. however. that none
OF the memorials submitted cover al
the points desired and recommended
that a committee Of five be appolnte
10 frame membership covenant and
submit il TO the next general assem-
bly. The recommendations We're
adopted. The committee on nomlna
tion will select the committee Whlch
is TO report not later than Jan !. i'"--
The assembly voted against the rec
ommendation Of Dr. Samuel CoillnS
for the appointment Of a committee
10 prepare n list Of consansuinlty ani
affinity within which marriage shai
not be contracted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30

eoxAs eAk,.o eoxosa CO., NEW voax

ne said and in all he dido" was asked
Mr.. Loomis. in an officia, note
said mat ne acted in conformity with
instructions from Washington. which
could only be true in a determined
sense" "
president Castro was next asked
what would be done in the affair of
Messrs Gage and Bartlett. two Amer.
Ean citizens who were arrested nv
the police at La Guayra.
To my knowledge there Is nothing
pending In the matter. Mr.. Gage Is
mere at present and has been pre-.
sented to me. He is a gentleman OF
culture. friend of Venezuela. and
saws that he has no fault to find with
this country"
Before closing the interview Pres
'dent Castro manifested his earnest
desire TO maintain with the United
states AMI with all foreign nations
tAe most cordial relations of friend
ship
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
Proposed Combine ColIapses.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 3o.-The
consolidation Of the leading Grand
Rapids furniture factories. which
Charles Il. Flint of New York has
been promoting. has practically fallen
through. Options on seven local
plants. which were to have formed
the nucleus of the combine. expired
last Saturday A majority of the To-
cal men have now decided against
this nronostiOn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30

Washington. May 3O.-The depart
ment OF state has been informed re.
liably that the Chinese government
has issued a decree agreeing to pay
an indemnity Of 100000, 900 taels,
equivalent to about 1897 900 900 at the
present rate of exchange. 1t is known
now that the whole subject of indem-
nifty will be closed up before the end
OF the present month If that is done
and evacuation is not under way on a
large scale. then the Chinese govern
ment must be assessed 81 600 600 each
day after Jun. l next. to compensate
the powers Tor the maintenance of
their military forces in China. Under
this whip the Chinese government
| has been forced 20 yield. It is not
| known that the powers have agreed
on the form and extent OF guarantee.
but now that the amount of indemnity
is fixed. not much difficulty is expect.
ed on this score. The United States
| government has not taken part in the
| selection of a military commandant
10 succeed Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee in the supreme command
at Peking. Having dispensed with
our military force in China. the Unit
ed States is not concerned in the per
sonality of the military chief Our
| legation guard will not owe allegiance
or obedience TO any foreign command
er. but will be answerahle solely tf
the United States minister or charge
In the event Of common peril the sev
eral legation guards nav unite for tn
common defense IN which case they
mav select their own Leader as the,
did during the defense Of the legation
| orS last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
IoReE SUCCEEDS HIM.
John X. Cowan Resigns Presidency OF
Baltimore and Ohio.

New York. May So.-At meeting
of the board of directors or me bal'
timore and Ohio railroad John ~
cowan rendered his resignation as
president. TO take effect June = an"
/. r. I.oree. now fourth vice president
~ the Pennsylvania railroad was
elected as Mr.. Cowans successor
Mr. l.oree will enter on his dn'leS
limo I and il is said he will appoint
George J.. Potter. now genera man
,ger Of Pennsylvania lines west OF
pittshurg. TO the same position In the
baltimore and Ohio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
O'Conneil Denies the Request

Chicago, May 3O.-To a request sent
to President O'Connell of the Interna-
tiOnal Association of Machinists by
the administrative council of the Ma
tiOnal Metal Trades association ask.
Ing that the international body agree
to local arbitration, President O'Con-
nell replied that all negotiations must
be carried on with committee he
had appointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
German Troops Withdrawing.

Rerlin. May pa dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette. under nale oi May
o6. says the withdrawal OF the German
marines to TsingTau has begun and
that the German quarters OF Peking
has been handed over to the Chinese
authorities experimentally for fort
night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
Murder ATTEMPTED in Court.

Cherokee, Ia, May 30.-Vergil Saw
vile, l9 years old, was nearly stran-
gled to death in the court Of Justice
Gillette by George Lent, whose daugh.
ter the young man was accused of
outrae!ng. The father would have
killed him had not the officers rushed
to the assistance of the prisoner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
Pennsylvania's Butterine Bill.

Harrisburg. Pa. May 3O.-Governor
Stone has signed bill regulating the
manufacture and sale Of butterine and
similar products. II forbids oleomar-
garine being colored. prevents dealers
from selling oleomargarine for butter
and makes II compulsory upon each
dealer TO secure permit from the
agricultural department berore hand-
ling oleomargarine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
Refuses a Russian Loan.

st. Petersburg, May 30.-News has
been received from Persia that the
proposed new Russian loan Of $4,000
900 to 10000 900 roubles has fallen
through because the shah was unwill-
ing to give the required security and
grant the privileges requested in
South Persia. British influence is
blamed for the failure of the loan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-30
ON A PLEASURE TRIP.
Sneaker Henderson Sails tor europe
on the st. Paul.

New York. May 3o.-Davld -. men
derson. speaker of the house OF 'ep.e
,,,,tives sailed OF the ST. Paui Ior
southampton. lie said:
II am going for pleasure anu ~
.,a look about. We will go wher-
over fancy leads. ! shall return ="
.ho :, pau, on Sept. 7. One thlns
snt ~. "a sav however. before | san 's
that | am going away in very happs
frame OF mind on account OF ,ne Nv y.
a,s;or ~ the supreme court III '"e
porto Rico matter. ! consider II q
.omn,ete yindication of the nous
..hinh led in the great struggle