davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
BARRY TRIAL FINISHED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

superstitious, and as to whether he
could control illusions or ii others
could argue them out OF him.
Mr.. Bangs inquired is a man OF Barry
size should become afraid OF a man of
Aellem's size should see devils and hear
noises and fear for his life, and bar him
self in room and hold the door, ETC.,
what would witness consider him.
"a nervous, apprehenslye man." was
the reply. A laugh ran around the room
and the defense abruptly left DR.. Moore
where he was.
SATURDAY.
The state again took the witness in
hand and got q statment that he had
never known case where in the post
epileptic state man transacted ordi-
nary business and yet his mind be a
blank. Excepting DR.. Glaspell, who will
testify Monday. this concluded the
expert testimony. a. T. Helgeson, q
states witness, was recalled, and said
Barry was, on Jan. 3, cas- sane as he
ever was.'
Bryniolf Prom, president OF the Milton
bank, new witness in the case, testified
that Barry had a popularity of repeat
ing himself in conversation and had q
habit of throwing his head back and
rolling his eyes at times. Prom unques-
tionably believes Barry was sane, but
the state could not succeed in getting
the opinion on record. because it could
not elicit all the facts on which Prom
based his belief.
Alonzo Fee, whose farm adjoins that
OF Barry, saw Barry Jan. 4, the next
day after the murder, and Barry said he
could not go out to the farm for q
couple Of days, adding: SID go crazy
If went around that barn." At the
same meeting, when witness asked Barry
about tho tragedy, Barry said: "Wher
I went out to the barn did not intend
to kill him, but he fought nae so hare
couldn't get the rope on him, and
when got him down was afraid tt
let up on him for fear he'd kill me. H,
run me once in harvest time with 6
fork" Defendant told witness that Ton
Barry had said: II didn't think 70,
could commit such cold-blooded muir
der,' to which William said he hat
replied: when this ia investigated
you'll find there's a good deal OF no
blood in it," Witness said again il
March, in Jail, Barry repeated thes
statements. AS these words fell from
Fees lips Barry said under his breath
otis lie." "Keep still, keep still,
interposed Barry's counsel. Witness
gave his opinion that Barry was sane.
| On cross examination Fee admitte,
that if he hadn't heard OF the homicid
he couldn't have CLEANED much about i
from Barry's story. After court close,
Fee walked up and shook hands witt
Barry, who SAID: "You stretched tina
as much as you could" "Pm sorr.
you think so, Bill" was the reply.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Farm For. Rent.

For rent on shares. the south.ess
quarter of Section 10, Township 162,
Range 81, OF South Dresden townahip,
For price and terms apply to
GEORGE & HE1DGERKEN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Continued from First PaRe.)

verdict without the display Of
emotion or nervousness, his at
titude being much the same as
manifested during the trial.
Doubtless on hearing that the jury
had so soon concluded as to what
should be the verdict had given
both Barry and his counsel
grounds for forming an opinion as
to what the outcome would be.
Word received to the effect that
the jury had agreed reached the
public as every one was going to
supper and the court room was
we'll filled when the closing chap
ter of the Barry trial was reached.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
In Big Demand!

Tho demand for Klondike Gang Flows
is increasing daily.
L1EBE1HR & F1NRRrx.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15

DR.. Niles NERVE PLAsrERs cure RHEUMA.
TISM, WEAK BACKS. At drugRiets, only 20,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Ice Cream ParI0rs.

We have opened up OUT Ice Cream
Parlors for this season. They are newly
fitted up with especial care for the conn
fort Of the general public.
FnUMIRFBLT & Buox1Ix.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.3

STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA,
County of Cavalier. Jss
~, On the 9Th day Of August A. d. 1901, person
Richard T. Burke, to me personally known at to
DO the identical persons who executed the fore.
going certificate and sevcrally acknowledged 10
voluntarily. oo1' ""u
Witness my hand and official seal,
W. F.. WINTER, Notary Public.
NY E! commission expires August 2, 1908.
Filed in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court Cavalier Co., N Oak. Aug. 10, Iso1. '-'''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
Dresden, N. Oak.
Money to Loan.
IN ANY QUANTITY
Farms Bought and Sold, General In
surance and Collection Business.
F. R. MAY, :: Wales, N. D.
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

LANGDoN, N. D., AUGUsr-6, 1901,
To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that tho undersigned. Her.
man D. ALERT and Richard 7. Burke, both Of
Langdon, n; OAK, have entered into partner
ship under the firm name and style OF ''lThe
Langdon Telephone Exchange Co." with the
principal place of business at Langdon, Cava.
lier county, N. Oak. S"'"
HERMAN d. ALERT,
RICHARD T.. BURKE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-08-15
M ON DAY.

Ihe Barry trial terminated suddenly
this morning, SO far as testimony is
concerned, and arguments to the jury
began at the opening OF court, this
being the Oath day OF the trial,
Alonzo Fee was recalled to testify
to any event brought to mind since he
was on the stand Saturday. Fee had
asked Barry if his sister saw him kill
Mellem, and Barry had replied no, and
that he had not told her. Barry was
asked how his sister knew OF it, but
he gave NO reply. Barry also told
witness that when his sister ran out
OF tho house the second time that
morning, he was So mad he let her 70.
On cross-examination, the witness
admitted he told Barry's couuse! he
knew nothing about the case, but
denied he had anilnus against Barry.
Robt Swanlaw, the previous witness
for the state, was recalled and gave his
opinion as to Barry's sanity. The court
became tired OF the recalling OF states
witnesses to testify to sanity and
directed the state to conane themselves
to something now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
RIPLEY not GUILTY.
FOURTH TRIAL IN GOEBEL CASE
RESULTS IN DEFENDANTS
FAVOR

FRANKFORT, KY, April 20-The jury
III the case of Capt. Garnett Ripley,
charged with completely in the shooting
of Gov. William Goebel, today rendered
a verdict of not guilty.
Although the jury was out two hours,
most of the time was taken up in dis
cussing the case in the jury room. Only
two ballots We're taken. On the first
ballot ten jurors voted mot guilty." and
two voted guilty" The two who voted
guilty said they believed the evidence
showed him connected with the alleged
conspiracy but when they learned that
either life imprisonment sentence or
the death sentence must be imposed and
that shorter sentence would not be i'm
posed, they came over and voted with the
majority for an acquittal The verdict
was generally approved though it was
surprise, as it was generally predicted
there would be a hung jury
Capt. Ripley is the fourth one of the
alleged Goebel suspects to be tried
The jury in the Ripley case was COM
posed exclusively of Democrats The
matter of a requisition for the return
of ex-Gov. w. S. Taylor from Indiana
for trial, is again a theme of popular
speculation, but Commonwealths Attor-
ney Franklin refuses to discuss it. and
up to noon today no application for ex-
tradition papers had been filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Patricia, Hamburg;
st. Louis, Southampton and Cherbourg.
Sailed: Phoenicia, Hamburg; Campania.
Liverpool; Minneapolis, London; Vader,
land, Southampton; Kaiser Marie There
sa, Bremen, via Southampton; Anlster-
dam, Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Astoria,
Glasgow.
Havre-Arrived: La Champagne, New
York Sailed: La Bretagne, New York.
iverpool-Arrived: Bentland, Philadel-
phia; Georgia, New York. Sailed: Lu-
cania, New York.
Naples-Sailed: Belgravia, New York.
Antwerp--Sailed: Friesland, New York.
Bremen = Sailed: Grosser Burfurst
New York, via Cherbourg.
Cherbourg-Sailed; New York, from
southampton, New York
London-Sailed: Minnehaha New York
Shanghai--Arrived: Almond Branch,
Portland, Ore.
Hongkong-Arrived: Carlisle CITY. San
Diego; City of Pekin, San francisco, Via
Honolulu and. Yokohama.
Yokohama-Arrived KinSisl1u Mar11.
Seattle; Gaelic. San Francisco, via Hon,
olulu for Hongkong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Sunday; warmer in
eastern portion; Monday fair; fresh
southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fa Sunday; warmer in
western portion; fresh easterly winds;
Monday fair.
IowaGFtair Sunday; warmer in south
ern and eastern portions; Monday fair;
east to south winds.
North Dakota-Fair Sunday; Monday
cooler and partly cloudy; probably show
ers in western portion; southerly winds.
South Dakota-Fair Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy: probably cooler; southerly
winds.
Montana-Fair in eastern, rain in
western portion Sunday; colder in south
west and extreme north central portions;
Monday fair in western: probably show
ers and cooler in eastern portion; varia-
BILE winds; mostly westerly.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, Sc; lowest temperature, &c; average
temperature, 46; daily range, 20; barome-
ter, O.37; humidity, 65; precipitation, o;
D. M, temperature, "a; Z p. M. wind.
southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Vest erdaV'S TemperatureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-R. P. Fairbanks. White
Earth; Z. c. Stowe Fairmont: George H.
Clark. c. H Cooper, Mankato A. w.
Stockton. Faribault; r. A. Smith and
wife, Hutchinson: Miss Leana De Garmo,
Miss C. David, Red Wing; c. A. Nye,
Moorhead; w. F. Campbell, Detroit; NJ.
J. Johnson and wife, West Superior; J.
w. Allen, Duluth; Mrs. NJ. l.. Ayers,
Dickinson. N. D.; R. s. Bromer, st.
Cloud; Jens K. Grondahl, Red Wing; A.
j. Cotton, Duluth.
At the Clarendon-F. L. Klemer, Fari-
,bauIt; F. r. Madden Watertown; M. s..
Rutherford. Princeton; Charles A. Moore,
Spokane, Wash; w. J. Walsh, Waverly;
William Stevermer, Blue Earth; H. E.
Brake, Brainerd.
At the Merchants ]. Upper. Grand
Forks, N D.; j. D. Wooden, Spokane,
Wash; Walter Aagoord Worthington;
w. G. Clark, Gladstone, N. D.; W. II.
Simod, Flathead Agency, Montana; O..
Young, Grand Forks, N D.; s. w. Lea
vett, Litchfeld; o. w. sinclaire, Cloquet;
G. J. Knox, Jackson; Ole Dugen, Crooks
ton; J. H. Anderson, Austin; t. Twitch-
ell, J. D. Kennedy. Fargo, N. D.; w. r..
Low, Crookston; William E. Lee, Long
Prairis W. A. Krieft, Duluth.
At the Metropolitan-F. H. Tibbits,
Rochester; P. Hagen and wife, Mankato; !;
S. Garry, Amboy; H. A. Swenson. Du-
luth; A. B. Douglas, Lake City; William
Bochere, Winona Thomas A Langdon
Lamberton; e. B. Dunn, Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
TAGGART TO The FRONT
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CHAIRMAN.

CHICAGO, April 2O.-A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Indianapolis says:
If the plans that are being matured
here do not carry, Mayor Taggart, of this
city, will be made chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee before the end
of the present year and a systematic
organization will be begun throughout
the state of the South and West to make
David B. Hill, of New York, the party
nominee for president at the next ma
tional convention. The preliminary steps
in this organization have already been
taken, and more than a majority of the
members Of the national committee are
now pledged to Mayor Taggart, and the
mayor and the men who are back of his
candidacy are pledged to Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
BOER AGENT SAYS NO PEACE
WITHOUT INDEPENDENTS.

CHICAGO, April 2O-Bearing messages
from Gen. Louis Botha in the Transvaal,
to President Kruger at The Hague. Capt.
Francis John Turner Of the Boer army,
New York, where he will take ship for
Holland.
There is no peace in sight, according to
Capt. Turner The Beers are determined
never to sign peace unless absolute in
dependence for their countries is granted.
"On that one condition, and on that
alcne, will the Beers lay down their
treaty Of peace must be signed by two
world powers as sponsors of it's OBJ
serVance by England"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
ONE MORE BANK GOES Up
FIRST NATIONAL. OF VANCOUVER,
WASH, CLOSES IT'S DOORS.

VANCOUVER. Wash, April 2O.-The
First National bank, of this city, failed
to open its doors for business today and
is now in the hands of National Bank
Examiner J. w. Maxwell.
President Charles Brown and Cashier
E. L. Candy, of the bank, have not been
seen it is said, since last night
1t is thought the amount due deposit
ors will approximate $2OO, ,OOO Entire con-
fidence was reposed in the solvency OF
the bank until a few weeks ago, when
several depositors became suspicious OF
it's credit and withdrew their deposits.
Hopes are entertained by heavy de-
positors that the institution will be re-
organized and pay at least so per cent
OF it's deposits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
DOCTORS LITTLE BILL
LATE CHRIS MAGEErS PHYSICIAN
WANTS TRIFLE OFF S19O.O0O.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 2O.-The Dis
patch says tie estate of the late State
Senator Magee for twenty-one months
previous TO his death and accompanied
him to several places for the recovery Of
his health. The fee is believed to be one
of the largest of it's kind ever charged
III Pennsylvania or the United States
and has produced widespread comment
in professional circles. The bill is un-
derstood to be itemized; covers twenty
one months treatment, and is charged at
the rate of $50 per treatment hour One
charge is $17,C00 for last summers treat
ment at Atlantic City, and another $4,000
for accompanying the deceased to Hot
Springs, Va.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
BOERS CAPTURE A TRAIN
ROB THE TRAIN HANDS AND THEN
TURN THEM LOOSE.

EAST LONDON, Cape Colony, Friday,
April ia train loaded with cattle and
coal was captured by the Beers near
Monteno, Cape Colony, last evening The
forward locomotive escaped and ran to
Stormberg and returned with troops, who
found the train on fire. A couple of ma
tives were killed. The train hands had
been stripped and then released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
Ri 21, 1eo1.-TwENrY-EIGHr PAGES.
BULLETIN. OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul;
Fair; Warmer.
1-Storm in Ohio.
Berlin Cable Letter.
Flood in Ohio River.
2-City News.
3-PrOf. Smiths Letter.
Albany Needs jacobson.
Secret Societies.
4-EditoriaI Page.
6-OhiO River Flood.
6-News of Railroads.
MIR. HiIDs Fast Trip.
All Over the Northwest.
7-Richards Replies to Wilson.
Cancellation Committee.
Happenings at Manila.
S-Du1uth Normal superintendent.
New Hospital Assured.
Big store Spreads Out.
9-SpOrtinE News.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
The New Challenges.
IO-SpOrting News.
First Game of Saints.
11-SpOrting News.
Among the Cyclists.
12-KindIy Ways of "BObs."
An Execution by Proxy.
14-Markets of the World.
Church Announcements.
Popular Wants.
15-PopuIar Wants.
Real Estate.
16-No Jail Site Chosen.
Strike of Painters.
17-Business Announcement.
1S-In a Circus Years Ago.
North Dakota Battlefield.
Medical Notes.
19-Business Announcement.
2O-st. Paul Society.
21-Woman's Page.
22-Our Soldiers in China.
23-The Family Forum.
24-Family Forum Continued
25-Princes and Maids Riction).
When Men Meet Death.
26-Pan-AmericanF Features.
Cleveland Last Elk,
27-Reviews of New Books.
Subjects of TeIepathy.
2S-Dramatic News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-(special. .)-F,ol-
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels:
Hoffman-C. Ernst, ST. Paul
Broadway CentraES. M. Hawley, e. c.
Hoolige Minneapolis.
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
STOP GAS AT STUDENT DANCE
Sophomores Play Trick on North
western Freshmen.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Sudden darkness
interrupted the annual party of the
Northwestern university freshmen at Ma
scnic mall, Rogers Park, last evening.
While the members of the Freshmen S
club were entertaining their guests in
the hall at the corner of Clark ST eet and
Lunt avenue, sophomores crept into the
basement and disconnected the gaspipes
A panic ensued for few moments but
the starting of a college song by George
Keepers soon restored order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
washington time e p. m. St. PauD
+Rise. Fall.

River forecast till s a. m. Monday: The
Mississippi will remain nearly stationary
or fall slightly in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

THINK TOO WELL OF FRANCE
TO TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST HER
IN THE INTEREST OF HER AN
CIENT ENEMY
THE SITUATION IN CHINA
Won WaIdersee 1t Was Who COun-
seIed Emperor William to De-
mand an Eye for an Eye and
Tooth for a Tooth.

BERLIN, April 2O-Regarding foreign
politics the sentiment in German political
and official circles is rather despondent
Just now Among the we'll Informed. the
impression prevails th@t while the Drei-
hund's time is assured, Italy neverthe-
less is regarded suspiciously and dis
agreeable surprise in Italy's foreign
policy are not included in spite Of the
Ereibund. In face of off1cial denials
here, it is considered that italy will in
sist on the alterations Of certain para
graphs in the Dreibund agreement and
it is also certain that Italy's rapproche-
ment with France is regarded here I'M
faVorably, since the race and religious
atfinities between the two countries once
rapprochement is effected, will work in
creasingly. Germany OH tslier part is dis
satisfied with Italy because Germany has
been a steady loser in the Italo- German
commercial treaty and Italy's inability
to assist Germany in her lately inaug-
urated world policy which the emperor
earnestly pushed. 1t is also said the
young Italian king harborsI little sym
pathy for Germany, owing to the in
f1uence Of his education and more re-
Gently of his Slav wife, whose sympathy
is altogether Russian. The leading pa
pers this week contained articles on the
subject The Post says the efforts to
disrupt the harmony of the Dreibund
powers are futile. The Vcssische Zeitung
points out the number Of faults COM
mitted in the German foreign policy late
ly, leading almost to isolation and men
tions in this connection Great Britains
coquetting with Russia and Italy's CO.
quoting with France, NJ Delcasse's trip
to St. Petersburg, and M. Waldeck-
Rousseau's trip to Verona. The Kreuz-
Zeittlng wonders why there is this uni
versal hatred against Germany, including
that of the United States as eNinced
commercially and by frequent hostile at
titude Of the United States toward Ger
many and China The paper in question
points out that Germany is the only
power which since 1870 has not gone to
war except by joining the other powers
in the China expedition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CANAL SCHEME OPPOSED.

Tt is the wish of the emperor that the
diet pass the canal bill. This wish is not
likely to be fulfilled, as the conserVa-
tives and AgrarianS still vigorously op-
pose it. The emperor and count Won
Buelow seem, however, to have made up
their minds to stand this shilly-Shally
ing no longer, and internal political
changes will surely. arise from this atti-
tude. From Prince Herbert Bismarck S
speeches this week it is generally suppos-
ed that he is preparing to play the role
of chief in the anti government fronde.
The canal bill committee is holding
daily sessions, but makes no progress.
The most of the committee pass the time
in joking, and a few days ago they spent
three hours, after the government COM
missioner had mentioned the name Of
Andrew Carnegie, in discussing the cor
rect way to pronounce his name, whether
it should be accented on the first, second
or third syllable.
The Nicarag qua canal has been discussed
by the German press this week, which is
unanimously Of the opinion that neither
Great Britain nor Germany can tolerate
exclusive control OF the canal by the
United States. German official circles,
however, adhere to the opinion as ex-
pressed recently by the correspondent of
the Associated Press that Germany will
in no case interfere with regard to the
meat inspection law. The correspondent
further learns upon good authority that
the portion Of the law bearing upon i'm
ports cannot possibly be carried before
October, and probably later as that part
bearing on inland provisions not before
1902
The emperor is wholly dissatisfied with
the new police arrangements for his
safety, which he considers to be i'm
practicable and ostentatious. AS the en-
peror's wish a new system is now being
worked out which will afford him the
required safety without such enormous
snowy and unwieldy arrangements. The
emperor leaves Kiel tomorrow.
Dispatches to the Vorwaerts tell of q
demonstration at the funeral of Jewish
mechanic in Wilma "a city of Russia and
capital of the government of the same
name) A number of persons were in
jured by the Cossacks and sixty-seven
arrests were made. At Mink, also in
Russia, twenty-five houses We're searched
and eight persons arrested for supposed
completely in plot against the Russian
government. At Niesshing, near Kieff,
secret printing presses belonging to a
party Of revolutionary socialists have
been seized by the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

ATHENS. o., April 90 The heaviest
April snow storm in fifty years has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
CHINA SITUATION.

The correspondent CT the Associated
Press learns upon reliable authority that
Prince Hohenlohe since his return to
Berlin has told several leading person
ages that it was precisely Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee, who more than
Count Won BueloW had urged the en-
peror to take an unconpromising atti-
tude against China and who had espe-
eially advised those phases of the Ger
man. China policy which harmed the en-
tente with the other powers, namely, if1<
sisting upon the severest punishment to
be meted out against the Chinese goYerr>
ment advisers.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press interviewed Kingin Thai Tauta1,
who for the last twenty-five years mas
been the first secretary in the Chinese
legation in Berlin. In answering ques-
tions .Kingin Thai Tautai said:
"China's trade, both foreign and do
mestic. will increase in Twelve months.
The Chinese quickly forget the deed,
but not the doec L consider the trans
formation of the Tsung Ii yamen abso-
lutely necessary, but not in the way the
powers propose doing it, I think that
some Chinese prince must be at the head
of the Tsung Ii yamen, something ike
the chancellor Of Germany, with state
secretary and adviser. But even then the
influence Of the queen will remain, be-
cause the Chinese always accord venera-
ton to old age. 1 consider the return OF
Prince Chun from his European trip
partially undertaken to convey the apol-
ogies to Germany from China for the
death of Baron Won Ketteler, and from
that date China will date her reforms,
because Prince Tchun will open the eyes
of the emperor, the empress and the en-
tire official world Until this time many
excesses, ETC., are still possible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

raging here for twenty -four hours, and
tonight shows no sign of abatement The
Hooking river is Using rapidly and is
already flooding the valley. Bridges in
the Sunday Creek valley are weighted
down with freight cars to prevent them
washing away.