davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
BEAR AND LION
MAY FALL OUT
TWO BRITISH BATTLESHIPS SAID
TO BE UNDER ORDERS
FOR CHINA

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Jan. A.-It is
asserted here that the British first class
battleships, Ocean and Campus, have
been ordered to hurry to Chinese waters
from the Mediterranean in connection
with the dispute with Russia over the
Elliott and Blonde islands.
BERLIN. Jan 24-The German for
eign Office confirms the reports that 200GO
Chinese troops have appeared near the
French sphere, but it is asserted that
thus far they have shown no signs of
hostility.
The call made by the German minister
to China, DR.. Mum Won Schwerzenst Elm,
upon Prince Chun, is exp aimed to have
been a mere act of courtesy.
Six thousand leather cushions are go
ing to the German troops in China to be
affixed to knapsacks with a view of
preventing soreness during marches.
Count Won Waldorsee, in a dispatch to
the war department from Pellin, dated
Jan. q, says:
There are many bands of robbers in
the province of Chi Ii. The British lost
two men while engaging the robbers near
San Haikwan'
He alludes to three German columns
moving through the province.
TEN TSIN, Jan 23-Preparations are
being made in Tien Tsin to make it the
military basis for the coming spring and
summer, when it IS believed a majority
of the troops in Pekiat will encamp in
this neighborhood, preparatory to grad
ual debarkatlon.
Great quantities of ice are being stored
and options are being obtained upon
majority of the large buildings in Tie
foreign concessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
CORNWALL AND York;
EnGland's Heir Apparent Is Not
Named Prince of Wales.

LONDON, Jan. pam extraordinary
Gazette publishes an order in council
that it is expected that all persons upon
the present occasion, tie death Of her late
majesty of blessed and glorious mem
ory, will put themselves into deepes
mourning
Another order in council substitutes
king" for queen and "Edwa d" for
Victoria 1t also inserts 'our gracious
queen, Alexandra George, Duke of Corn
wall and York, and the Duchess of Corn
wall and York"
The fact that the court goes into
mourning for a year and the further
fact that the public IS enjoined to 60
into the deepest mourning lead to the
suppostion that the coronation will not
occur until 1902.
The instruction that the Duke of York
is to be named in the prayer book DUKE
of Cornwall seems to throw light upon
the much debated question of the heir APP
parents title. It was supposed that the
title Prince of Wales" Which belongs
only to a son born of the king woIl
be conferred upon the Duke of York by
royal patent; but the Gazette announce
ment seems to indicate that tn will
not be done and that the Duke of York
will henceforth be known as the Duke
of Cornwall
King Edward VII. has been proclaim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
CHRIST CHURCH FEB. 5.
DATE AND PLACE SELECTED For
VICTORIAN MEMORIAL MEETING.

In memory of Queen Victoria's death,
services will be held by former subjects
of the late queen. now living in st. Paul,
at Christ church, Fourth and Franklin
streets, Tuesday evening, Feb 5. Gov.
Van SAINT, foreign vice consuls stationed
in this city, and clergymen of all de-
nominations will be guests of honor The
public will be invited. An offertory for
the benefit of st. Luke's hospital will be
taken.
The feature of the memorial will be
specially prepared music to be rendered
by the combined choirs of st. Paul's, st.
Johns and Christ church choirs. The
Episcopal service will be read by tho
Rev. DR.. Andrews, assisted by the other
Episcopal clergymen of the city.
Committees on music, decorations,
ushers and services have been appoint
ed to assist the committee on arrange-
ments of which E. H. Morphy IS presi@
dent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
RICHARDSON MURDER.
MILLIONAIRE,S WIDOW REFUSES To
SIGN HER PREVIOUS TESTIMONY.

SAVANNAH, Mo, Jan. PA startling
revelation in the Richardson murder case
came to light last night, when Prosecut-
ing Attorney Boiler took the evidence
given before the coroner's jury by Mrs
Adde Richardson, widow of Frank Rich
ardson, the millionaire merchant to the
Richardson home to have her swear to
it. He was met with a fiat refusal on
the part of the defendant II will neither
swear to or sign that statement" she
said, when the typewriter copy was
handed to her. The statement was not
given her to be sworn to before on ac-
count of her Illness, and the attorneys
had her statement typewriter before
submitting it to her. The attorneys for
both sides of the Richardson case, which
will come up for a hearing before Justice
]. B. Mayors tomorrow, claim to have
startling evidence to produce at-the pre-
liminary hearing. A petition of more than
5000 names will be presented to the coun-
ty court Feb. 8 asking it to offer a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest of the muir
derer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
Dennrtcd to Gnnm.
WILL BE NON=PARTISAN
COMMERCIAL CLUB RECEPTION TO
SENATOR CLAPP TONIGHT.

The Commercial club will give nom
partisan reception in honor of Gen.
Moses E. Clapp the newly elected United
States senator from Minnesota, at their
club rooms this evening The members
of the state legislature will be invited to
attend in a body.
This will be the first opportunity of the
club members to congratulate Senator
Clapp.
Tie rooms will be specially decorated
for the occasion. The reception commit
tee will consist of H. S. Wood, chairman;
A. K Pruden, George B. Edgerton, Judge
E. A. Jaggard, Judge o. B. Lewis, Col.
w. P. Clough and NJ. D. Mum.
A special committee of three from the
board of directors, which will have gem
eral charge of the reception, will con-
sist of Oscar Hallam, Theo F. Smith and
z. Vanish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
I-Indians on the Warpath.
Knock at Tums Bixby.
EngIand;s Dead Queen.
Red Wing BOY Sent Home,
2-TOuch of Local Romance.
Third Regiment Mans Death.
Van SAINTS PIums Falling,
Minneapolis Matters.
3-NOrthwest Legislatures.
TO Cut Schiffmann's Fees.
Appointments Neglected.
Work of Wisconsin SOIOns.
North Dakota Retrenchment.
Raising South Dakota Salaries
4-EditOriaI Page
st. Paul Social.
6-SpOrting News.
Results of ROnsDieI.
The King in London.
6-News of Railroads.
Around the Northwest.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 20 I-4c.
Bar Silver, 81 Use.
Stocks Weaker.
S-MasOns Elect Officers.
News of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
his suggestion being that

stead of six, his suggestion being that
Santiago should be divided into two.
The motion to amend was defeated, and
then the entire article was rejected, but
the adherents of the provincial form of
government claimed the latter vote was
based upon misunderstanding of the
question before the house and motion
to reconsider was passed just before ad-
journment. A large, majority of tie
delegates favor the provincial form and
this will undoubtedly be approved to-
morrow.
Interest is keen in pushing tie constitu
ton to a completion before the adjourn
ment of the United States congress, AMI
it is probable night sessions will be held
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
DESPERATE PRISONERS.
OVERCOME GUARDS IN MEXICAN
PRISON AND ESCAPE.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24-News has
been received from Acapulco of partly
successful attempt made by desperate
prisoners confined in Castle Sandiego to
effect their escape. Recently the guard
was replaced by a detachment of a-tI-
lerymen under Lieut.. Trujillo and the
prisoners noted that the force had been
somewhat diminished. A few Of the
holder spirits suggested that thsy at
tempt to overpower the guards at an hour
when the gates were all open and the
plot was carried into effect by a stimuli
taneous rush on the sentinels who, taken
by surprise, were unable to prevent the
exit Of the prisoners who poured into the
streets. A sentinel stationed On the
roof of the castle, with a repeating rifle,
killed several of the escaping prisoners
and wounded others. Panic spread
through the city as the prisoners fed in
every direction, but most Of them were
captured and several returned volun,
tarily. Seven are known to have fled
to the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
MRS. GILBERT GEORGE DEAD.

Tuberculosis Proved Too Much for
Medicine and Climatic Changes.
Mrs. Gilbert D. George, wife of tho
artist of the st. Paul Dispatch, died yes
terday, aged twenty-seven, of quick
consumption. She was married five years
ago. She was born in Kansas City, her
maiden name being May Agnes Heavy.
The fatal naiady made its appearance
in 1899. and sojourns in the pine woods OF
Minnesota, as we'll as elevated localities
in Indian territory, failed to check it's
ravages.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from ST. Joseph 8
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
MAY BE SENATOR FRANK
LEADS THE FUSION CANDIDATES IN
M0NTANA'S DEADLOCK,

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 24-H. L. Frank
gained three votes on joint ballot today
for the short term senatorship, reaching
20. the highest mark made by any Fusion
candidate since the balloting began. The
labor vote was distributed today. former
Lieut.. Gov. A. Z. Spriggs receiving half
Of it. The following was the vote:
Mantle (Rep). ...31 Cooper ... II
Frank ............., 20 Maginnis .......'''. .
Remaining scattering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
Many Want cow1ing,s Place.

A number of railroad men are looking
for the position of city ticket agent of
the Omaha. II. G. Cowline, who is at
his resignation, to take effect Feb. J.. T We
or six applications for the position have
been received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
CUBA's NEW CONSTITUTION.
Delegates viii Try to Complete II
Before Congress AdjOurns.

HAVANA, Jan. 24.-The Cuban ccnsti-
tutional convention TO-DAY began The
discussion Of The draft constitution re-
Gently submitted by the central commit
tee. 1t was decided to accept the draft
as whole and then to discuss it article
by article
The first two articles constituting the
republic and describing the territory of
Cuba were adopted without discussion
Senior do Castro moved to amend the
article calling for the division of Cutan
territory IN the provinces in such q way
that there would be seven provinces IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
peath of a PONCE.

This morning at 1870 occurred The 40 tn
of Mrs Catherine Dahl, widow of Will
lam Dahl. and mother OF Edward Dahl.
former deputy sheriff and secretary 20, OF
tha Ramsey County Junior Pioneers. The
notice OF the funeral will be given later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
MIS-. Rule La sinking.

Mrs Sarah NJ. Rule is gradually grow
ing weaker and there are no hopes for
her recovery Her advanced age leaves
her In condition too weakened to over
come the shock OF the fall and injury
which size received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
GEN. M'ARTHUR ORDERS GEORcra
T. RICE DEPORTED TO THE
UNITED STATES
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT MAN
CHARACTERIZED AS A "DANGER-
Gus INCENDIARY" IN THE Or
DER SENDING HIM HOME
HAS BEEN EDITING A PAPER
Accused the Captain of the Port Of
Charging Excessive PIIOtage
and Refused to Take
1t Back.

MANILA, Jan. A.-Gen. Macarthur has
oroered the deportation to the United
states of George 7. Rice, editor of the
daily BuIIet1n, marine journal Rice
Will sail on the Pennsylvania next Mon
day. The order characterizes him as a
dangerous lncendiary and a menace to
the military situation"
Rice's offense was the publication of NJ.
legations that Lieutenant Commanders
WlInam Braunersereuther, captain of the
port, had charged excessive pilotage and
moorage fees, a percentage of which he
had kept for himself.
The report of Maj Mills, Inspector gen.
eraI, who investigated the allegations.
completely eXonerated the captain Of the
port and indicted the sailors and mer-
chants who had given him information,
who had been misled in figuring the rates
upon the net instead of the gross ton
mage, the latter being specified under the
Spanish laws.
Rice was summoned to the Office OF the
governor generals military Sc -rerary und
was called upon to promise that he would
publish no more such articles. He de-
clined to give such pledge, but insisted
that the article was truthful, and took
up defiant attitude when threatened
with deportation.
The deportation order was then issued
and Rice is now awaiting the departure
VI Ill6 pennsylvania Wnen seen In 1a1l
today he reiterated his statement that
the charges were true, and declared that
in any event the severity of the case was
unmerited.
Rice came originally from Red Wing,
Mimi, and was formerly member Of the
Minnesota volunteers.
George T. Rice was a member of COM
pany G, Thirteenth Minnesota. He Is
about twenty-one as he enlisted when
made to secure some information about
him at Red Wing last night without sue
cess.
A member of Company D was seen last
night who knew young Price. He saws
the Red Wing boy was bright and. pop
ular fellow. When the regiment returned
to the United States. Price remained in
Manila and entered into partnership
with another American named Ney to
engage in a newspaper enterprise The
Company D man was not surprised that
the charges which Price made in his pa
per found their way into print because
even when the Thirteenth regiment was
in Manila there were reports of this kind
in circulation. He doubts the Justice
which is sending Price back to the Unit
ed States. j.
DepOrtcd to Guam.
WASHINGTON, Jan. PA cablegram
received today by the naval department
from Admiral Remey, at Remey, an
nounces the departure of the hospital
ship Solace for Guam, with ten Filipino
political prisoners, deported by order Of
Gen. Macarthur, and charged with hav-
ing agitated and abetted the movements
in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

ENTERPRISE, Kan, Jan. PA street
fight occurred here today between
women, led, on one side by Mrs. Carrie
Nation, the saloon wrecker, and Oh the
other by Mrs. John Schilling, wife Oh
the manager Of the saloon wrecked yes
terday. Mrs. Schilling was backed by
dozen female friends.
a general fight between the women en-
sued, during which a woman, heavily
veiled rained blow after blow upon Mrs.
Nation with a horse whip. Male spec
tators offered no aid to either side and
quiet was restored only when the police
interfered. Mrs Nation was badly
bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
SALOON SMASHER
CAUSES TERROR
HAS STARTED FOR HOPE. KAN, TO
DESTROY MORE GLASS
WARE

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan 24-Mrs. Carrie
Nation left Enterprise tonight for Hope,
Kan, where she will hold meeting of
the temperance women tomorrow after
noon. From there she will go to Kansas
City, Kan, Saturday, and will begin the
usual operations there. There are two
saloons in Hope which is small VIII
lage twenty-five miles south of Enter
prise and the liquor people there are terra
ror stricken at the knowledge of her
coming.
A special dispatch from Enterprise,
Kan, tonight, says the wrecking of the
saloon is complete, not a whole bottle
remaining in the place.
Mrs. Nation has had Mrs. Schiliing.
the saloonkeeper's wife, who assaulted
her today, arrested on a county warrant.
She told Mrs. Schilling she would forgive
her if she begged her pardon. The
saloonkeeper's wife refused, whereupon
Mrs. Nation said she would send her
to the penitentiary Mrs Nation has
sent for County Attorney Smith to bring
criminal proceedings against Mrs. Schill-
ing and says she will prosecute her to
the utmost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 25.-1t is understood
that the passing of the body of the late
Queen Victoria through London will be
an imposing pageant. and that members
of the houses of lords and commons Will
be invited to follow the body. At the
same time there seems to be some appre-
hension lest a change Of directions should
omit London entirely from the pro-
granme
The Daily Telegraph claims for London
a right to share in the obseQuies, and de-
clares that nothing but the deceased's
own wishes should prevent this.
The funeral has been delayed to cna-
BILE all the several representatives to
arrive at Windsor In time. 1t is an
nounced that Grand Duke Sergius and
the grand duchess will come from Russia
to be present at the ceremony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
EDWARD GOES TO OSBORNE.
Cheers for His Majesty as He Passed
Through london.

Cheers for His Majesty as He Passed
Through london.
LONDON, Jan. 24-King Edward es-
corted by squadron of the horse guards
and accompanied by the Duke of York
Prince Christian of Schleswig-H olstairii
the Duke of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha AMI
others, left Marlborough house at II
o'clock to take the train for Osborne.
royal salute, in celebration of his
majesty's accession, was fired at noon in
st. James park.
The crowds still thronged the stree.
through which his majesty passed and
the great cheering was in strong contrast
with the silence which greeted his ma
jesty's arrival in London.
Orders have been issued to the chan
mel squadron and all other available
ships to assemble at Spithead Feb. l, tn
date of the removal OF Queen Victoria's
body from Osborne. 1t is understood
that the warships Will form a double ne
through which the royal yacht bearing
the body will pass.
COWES, Jan. M.-An expectant crowd
lined Trinity pier as the royal yacht AL
berta, with King Edward on board, turn
ed the point and the first gun of the royal
salute Numbered from the British war
ship Aus tralia. All the flags hitherto
the suspension of mourning until the
king had landed. The depressing sur
roundings were somewhat lightened by
the presence of the naval ana military
STATS in brilliant uniforms.
The king landed at PAS p. m. In ac-
Acknowledgement of the silent greetings OF
the people he frequently raised his hat.
He came ashore with the Duke of Con-
naught and drove TO Osborne house.
where Emperor William met him at the
gates and warmly greeted him.
Immediately after the king landed the
flags were again half-masted
His majesty was somewhat careworn,
but otherwise appeared to be in excellent
health. During the crossing he was
busily engaged with state dispatches and
kilograms of sympathy and indicating re-
plies.
Emperor Williams movements are not
settled. He will attend the funeral but
perhaps will first return to Germany.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with
the crown of Germany, Frederick Will
liam. on board, arrives here tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN.
Will BE an Imposing Pageant From
windsor Castle, Feb. 2.

COwES, Isle of Wight, jan Pat has
been decided that the funeral of the
queen will take place at Windsor castle
Feb. 2. The body of the late queen will
be removed from Osborne house Feb. l.
1t was the expressed desire Of the queen
that the funeral should be military in
character Several officials arrived from
Windsor this morning, bringing the state
rcSalia 1t was carried in a bag. A naval
salute of twenty-one guns was fired here
at noon today in honor of King Richard
VII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
THE NEW ARMY BILL

Chairman Hull, of the house military
affairs committee, thus sums up the es-
sential points of the army reorganiza ton
bill upon which an agreement was reach
ed yesterday by the conferees of the
two houses:
The artillery organization is adopted,
with chief of artillery, who will serve
on the staff of the general commanding
the army; the battery becomes the unit
of artillery organization. The strength
of the staff corps is left as the two
houses provided, except the quarternas-
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

GUTHRIE. o. T, Jan. A.-The bus mss
men and citizens of Stroud appealed to-
day to the governor for military p:otec-
ton against raid from the Creek In
dian country. Halfbreeds are alleged to
be preparing to raid towns on the Dor
der
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
Bank ger Lacey Gone.

Niles. Mich. March % An expert has
been in the city and vicinity for the last
ten days trying 10 fathom c. A John
sons schemes whereby he was enabled
,ecklessly 10 handle deposits of nearly
100000 and a capital stock of 100000
more without any one Questioning his
tifiosis. Besc-e !ea..T:....s the city last
night this expert said he was satisfied
that President Lacey, of the defunct
First National Bank, was lodging a
warrant alleging gross negligence 1t
is argued that Lacey was the only man
who could scarcely have failed to un-
sderstand the situation. The banks of
tairs We're practically in the hands of
Cashier Johnson and Lacey. and the
ether directors did not figure in the
management.
President Lacey left town over a week
ago. and it was given out that he had
gone to Arkansas City, lSas.. to ascer-
tain whether Johnson has any holdings
there which could be levied upon Re-
ceiver Selden says: Mr.. Lacey went
to Arkansas City on business for me. /
have been in communication with him.
Don't know about the other NATTER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
HANNA HAS HOPES.
nnd Senator Hanna Confer
on Nebrask Senatorship-The Vote

Today.
Washington, March % The Nebras-
ka senatorial situation was considered
at a consultation between the president
and Senator Hanna. chairman of the
republican national committee today
The administration is anxious that the
deadlock in the legislature be broken in
order that the election of t1o repsibii-
can senators may be accomplished and
the republican national committee has
been exerting its influence to that end
Hanna did not relish the publication of
the kilograms which he sent to Lincoln
urging acquiescence in the will of the
majority. He says he will send no more
kilograms to people who make them
public. He may. however, find a way
of answering the telegram sent him by
the ten boiling republicans which de-
clared the election of D. f. Thompson
would be disgraceful. II have hopes ?
said the senator when he left the white
house, that sooner or later loyalty to
the republican party will bring the bolt
ers to their senses
Lincoln, Neb.. March 22-On the SEN
atorial ballot today Lorenzo Crounse
voted for D. E. Thompson The fusion
lists brought in two men off their sick
beds and caused a change of pairs With
one sick republican member, 50 three
more votes were cast. raising the num-
Der necessary to elect to Sc The vote
was: Allen. fusion, 80; Hitchcock, fu-
sion. 40; w II. Thompson. fusion. l9:
ID. f. Thompson. SO; Crounse, 6: Currie,
8. Meiklejohn %: Hinshaw, 10; Rose
water. 80: scattering.