davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
BRITISH STILL IN LEAD
RoERS CAPTURE ARMY BY STRAIT
EGY - THEY MAINTAIN
GREAT NERVE.

LONDON, April 29.-Lord Kitchener
continues the process of wearing down
the Beers who, however, are very active
In the Kroonstad district where they re-
Gently derailed two trains and also cap
tured, after a severe fight. $50 men of
the Prince of Wales Light Horse, whom
they stripped of their horses and accou-
trements and then and there liberated.
Col. Plumer's force captured a small
laager of forty-fve men, including the
notorious Transvaal state engineer. Mum
nick who planned the obstruction of the
johannesburg mines in the spring of last
year and his father. who was formerly
1androst at Boksburg
Mr Cummings who is visiting Durham
or behalf of the Canad an government.
is fayoraibly impressed with the trading
possibilities between Canada and Natal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Three Engagements Occur Between
Gen. Kettler and Gen. Liu
in One Day.
Repelling a Stubborn Resistance
Kaiser's Troops Drive Celestials
Over the Great Wall.

BERLIN, April 2S.-The German war
Office has received the following advices
from Count Won Waldersee:
'Pekin, April 27.-Three engagements
occurred April %, and a fourth April "A,
at the great wall. between four columns,
under Gen. Kettler. and the Chinese
troops, under Gen. Liu The Chinese were
everywhere defeated, and, after stub
born resistance, were forced back over
the wall, being pursued as far as Kuh-
Kuan. Our casualties were four officers
wounded and three men killed and thirty
two wounded. The French troops were
not engaged"
Subsequently the following additional
dispatch regarding the four engagements
was received from Count Waldersee:
''Pekin, April 8.-The following reports
only arrived last night owing to the diff
feulty of communication:
Gen. Kettler's brigade, reinforced,
marched in four columns against the
great wall, Col. Ledeburs being the right
wing, then those commanded by Col
Hoffmeister, Col. Wallmerich and Maj
Huehlonfels Ledebur reached the wall
April "a, after d slight engagement near
Hai-Shan-Kwan.
CHINESE FIGHT HARD.
''Hoffmeister drove back the enemy
April %. On the same day Huehlonfels
encountered strong party of the enemy
occupying a bastiOn on the heights COM
manding the pass. The enemy fought
stubbornly, in a particularly strong posi-
ton, which was only taken after eleven
hours fighting.
''Huehlonfels and Lieut. Richert were
Slightly wounded, and Lieut. DrewelIs
was severely wounded. A standard bear
er and another were killed and six men
severely and ten slightly wounded. Wall
merich attacked and dispersed, April %,
a far superior force of the enemy in a
strong position east of the breach of
Eae-Ho, and effected a junction on the
battlefield with the battalion under Maj
Muehlmann, from Using Ching, which,
taking up the pursuit, overlook the
enemy in a fresh position to the south.
This was captured, and the enemy were
pursued as far as Kuh-Kuan Wallmerich
followed them thither
THE enemy suffered severely Eleven
old and two new quick-firers were cap
tured. On our side one man was killed,
and three were severely wounded and
nine slightly Lieut.. Deusterberg was
shot through the right arm.
'''Fhe enemy are everywhere in retreat.
Gen. Won LesseI has arranged with Gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
1-Germans' Brush With Chinese.
Callahan Set Free.
Mrs. HerrOn's Position.
Clues in Mccormick Case.
2-TOtal Abstainers Meet.
Praise for Odd Fellows.
Hill Residents Alarmed.
Stole From Uncle Sam.
3-Neyvs of Northwest.
Sickness of Flax.
Beet Sugar Industry.
MinnesOtans In Manila.
4-EditoriaI Page.
State Political Gossip.
6-Sporting News.
Saints Forced to Play.
Lived 81 Year ON Nothing.
6-POpuIaP Wants.
7-Marixets of the World.
Foreign Trade Reviews.
S-Insects and Plants.
Hints for the Farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Mr.. N'KINLEY'S TRAIN.
WILL. TRAVEL IN ONE OF THE
FINEST.


WASHINGTON, April 2S-The ira in
which will carry the president and MS
party for the next seven weeks through
out the length and most of the breadth
of the United States reached mere this
morning and is one of the finest trans
ever run over any American railway sys-
tenn. Thc start will be made at 1879
O'clock tomorrow morning. The Southern
railway company will have charge of
the train from Washington to New Or
leans. At this point the party and train
will be under the supervision OF the
Southern i,aci6i: railway.
rFhe train which is practically new, IS
made up of seven cars. The president )
own car the Oily mpia, will be in the rear
of the train Next to the engine Will
be q combination baggage and smoking
car, followed by new dining car, with
a capacity for forty people. Ihe next
two are compartment cars with seven
state rooms and two drawing rooms each
The fifth and sixth cars are handsome
twelva-section drawing room cars. Inc
president ami Mrs Mckinley will have
their meals served in their own car.
At the White house tonight 1t was an
nounced that all was in readiness Tor
the trip. There were number of call
ers during the afternoon and evening
to saw good. bye to the chief executive
and his wife before their departure,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
NEGRO IN NORTH AND SOUTH
Rev. DIR. ParI<hurst Describes Sec
tional Attitude Toward Him.

Charles II. Parkhurst preached today at
the Madison Square Presbyterian church
on topics connected with his recent trip
South. DIR. Parkhurst said that the party
trip referred to, did it not because they
had any special interest IN the South as
q distinct section, but because they were
conscious of the unity which makes the
North and South members of each othen
The conference held at Winston-Salem, In
North Carolina, he said, was character-
lied by the utmost franknesss on both
sides, and yet from first to last not an
embitteldng word was spoken. Referring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
FALLING TIDE IN INDIANA.
Ohio HAS Destroyed Vast Amount OF
Crops and Property.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2S--The riv-
er registers 424 feet tonight and will be
falling by morning. The greatest damage
in this region is to farmers. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 acres of wheat between
this city and Paducah, KY, are de-
stroyed. The losses to houses is 100000.
Over half a million bushels of corn are
destroyed in the crib. The lumbermen
along Green river estimate their loss at
s1Oa,1OO Loss to farmers along the Wa
bash river is heavy, 10000 bushels Of corn
being swept away. Three farm houses
were destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
OHIO GOING DOWN.
Will Soon He below the Danger
Point Again.

CINCINNATI. April g. - The Ohio
river has continued falling here slowly
since yesterday. The weather bureau
predicts it will be below the danger line
of fifty feet tomorrow. Navigation. in
Guiding many sightseeing excursions, was
resumed today, and the railways will all
be using their regular depots tomorrow.
further down the river, on both the
Kentucky shore and the Indiana side.
the conditions are reported as bad. Just
above Henderson, KY, there is danger
of the channel being changed, owing to
the water taking another course in the
overflow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
TEXAS OIL GUsHERs.
Report That the Standard HAS Pur-
chased the Fields.

BEAUMONT. Tex. April 2S-Two oil
gushers were brought in here today. Tie
first is on what is known as the Gladys
City property. 1t was permitted to spout
only few minutes when after proving
itself the equal of any of the others, tile
valve which had beer. previously ar
ranged, was closed and the flow stopped.
The report that parties acting for the
the property of the Port Arthur Land
company is fully believed here There
are 10000 acres in the tract and the
price, according to renorts, was SIS an
acre, making the tr;ti1saetion one of
$150000. This sale does not include the
wharf frontage at Port Arthur harbor.
Thousands of visitors are here today to
view the oil wells.
While an immerse crowd was at the
depot waiting tor outgoing trains, q
white man and a negro got into an al
tercatton and the negro was shot four
times. He will probably die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

New York : Arrived: Steamers Pots.
Brotagne, Havre; Trojan iTesse' Prince Les e1
horn, Genoa and Naples Patria, Mar
seilles, Naples and Gibraltar.
Liverpool-Arrivcd Bowie. New York:
Georgian, New York: Rhynland, Phila-
delphiaa via Queenstown. Sailed: Corean,
from GLASGOW. st. Johns, N F.; Halifax,
N. S., and Philadelphia
Gibraltar = Arrived: Traye, Genoa and
Naples for New York and proceeded.
Londdn-Arrived: Manitou, New York.
queenstown = Sailed: Etruria, Liver
pool for New York
southanpton-salied Southwark (fron
Antwerp New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
LABOR PEACE IN CHICAGO
Expected to Follow the Organiza-
ton of a New Central BODY.

Expected to Follow the Organiza-
ton of New Central Body.
CHICAGO, April 28.-Arbitration of all
disputes and opposition to sympathetic
strikes are the foundation principles Of a
new central labor body, to be known as
the Chicago building trades league which
was organized here tonight. The new or
ganization is backed by fifteen of the
eighteen strong trades in the building
industry, representing 15,O00 workmen.
An effort by officers of the National
Building Trades council to get control Of
the meeting and organize the new body
as a branch of the national, met defeat,
A referendum vote will, however, be
taken on the question as to whether the
new central body will affiliate with the
national organization. AS tonight S
action Is in accordance with the agree
ments recently made with contractors, il
presages peace in local labor circles for
some time to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

to the estimation in which the people OF
the South and those of the North hold tho
negro, DR.. Parkhurst said:
''The Southerner does not like the negro
any better than the average Northerner
does, and the two carry themselves to-
ward the negro with just about the sauis
amount cf Christian consideration-only
of the two the Southern white men has
perhaps this advantage that he does not
make quite sc flamboyant a pretense Of
loving the negro as his Northern confrera
does The Southern white man disli<es
the negro and owns up to it. The white
man in the North dislikes the negro and
lies about it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
ROBBERS FATAL CRIME
CHICAGO PICKPOCKET SHOT BY pO-
LICE WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-While trying to
escape arrest for snatching a woman's
purse, Richard Donahue, a motor GUS
pickpocket, was shot and instantly killed
tonight by Policeman Gardiner Donahue
was accompanied by three companions,
but the latter managed to escape The
four thieves had been working in crowd
of several hundred people who were
watching a fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
VISITORS AT BUFFALO.
Thirty Thousand People Visited the
Grounds Yesterday.

Grounds Yesterday.
! BUFFALO, N. Y, April 2S-Todav's $
attendance at the Pan-American exposi-
ton was a record breaker for a pre-ex-
position crowd Fully 10000 persons passed
through the gates, about rs per
cent of them paying for admission. Al
though the exposition is still far from
complete, every one seemed satisfied with
what there was to see
The managers of the exposition had
been working for unique distinction
that of having all things in readiness
for the opening day and had it not been
for the storm, their hopes would have
no doubt been fulfilled. AS it Is the
sand paper finish the management has
so strived for, cannot be accomplished
by May !, but there will be enough Of it
to repay anyone who visits the grounds
on opening day.
An event of the opening day next We'd
nesday will be the fight of 5.0o0 carrying
pigeons carrying the news OF the opening
Of the exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Narrow Escape Of steamer kite.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 2S-The seal
ing steamer Kite, for whose sefety some
fear had been felt, reached port today
with 10000 seals, almost full load. She
lost 10, 400 when frozen between foes.
During the early part of the season she
steamed through immense herds of seals.
but the ice was too broken to allow the
crew to hunt them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
CHEAPEN ELECTRIC POWER.
Scientific Discovery of Method to
Produce Hum ne ling Gas

LONDON, April 2S.-Tne Daily Chronicle
says that it learns that Dr. Lu6w g
Mond has discovered a method of produc-
ing illuminating coal gas at two pence
per LEGO feet. which WI effect revolu-
ton by chea2ening electric power and
also as bearing upon Ehe production of
open hearth steel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Cripple Greek Gold Output.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. April o.
Carefully compiled statistics by tho
Gazette show that the gold production Of
the Cripple Creek district; up to the close
total Of over $100000,O00. Gold was first
discovered In this camp In 1889,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2S.--Norris
Humphrey. for twenty-five years a lead
ing business man 4of Lilcoln, committed
suicide tonight by shooting himself.
Business reverses, it Is said, unbalanced
his mind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
tenperatures:
OCEAN uMERs

Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Bailloud that the French troops shall
occupy Kuh Kuan for the present and
insure his left flank Kettler's brigade
is marching by short stages to Pao Ting
Flu and Huehlonfels' battalion along the
mountains to Pekin."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
EXCELS IN BEAUTY.
THE PAN-AMERlcAN EXPOSITION CITY
OF PALACES.

A Harmony of Architectural, sculp-
tural. horticultural. Floral. Elec-
tricaI and l ETects-Prosress
Of . Century to BE illustrated.
The Pan-American may not be as big
as some former eXpoSitions, but it will
be more beautiful than any of them.
The Exposition site is a commanding
one, containing $50 acres adjoining
Bufalo's lovely and expansive Della
ware Park. In selecting the Spanish
Renaissance style of architecture as a
basis for the Exposition architects to
work upon. the managers paid a COM
piimenr to the Latin-American
countries and at the same time pro-
Fided for an effect of surprising gran
> deur. The style has been somewhat
modernized in it's treatment, with the
result Of enhanced beauty. Color is
judiciously applied to relieve the staff
covered structures Of the blank monot-
ony which has characterized former
exposition cities. 1t is rich, charming.
restful to the eye-the very perfection
OF color decoration Of buildings. The
prismatic splendor has evoked the
term Rainbow City" for the ensemble
Of Exposition palaces. Sculpture will
d to the att~ractiveness. Majestic
statues and costly groups will adorn
comes and towers and guard the en-
frances to buildings. There will be
more than l25 groups of statuary in
b Exposition City, the work Of the
best sculptors of the country, under the
direction of Karl Bitter.
The court settings will be superb.
The principal courts are the Court
of Fountains and Plaza, which form
a north and south perpendicular and
connect with a transverse court called
the Esplanade.
Surrounding the main group of build
ings and bordered with a double row Of
trees and grassy banks is a broad and
stately canal more than a mile long.
In perfect harmony with the gran
deur and beauty of the buildings and
courts will be the horticultural and
floral embellishments of the grounds.
Rising high above all the other struc-
lures on the Exposition grounds the
Electric Tower is the first object to ar
rest the attention of visitors. 1t is 391
feet high. The base is so feet square
to a height of 200 feet. This base is
hanked on the east and west sides BY
colonnades IS feet in height, semicir-
cular in form. which curve toward the
south, forming a clasp setting for the
great basin Of the Electrical Fountains.
From the fountains to the Goddess of
Light at the apex the Tower will be
mass of quiet beauty by day and
Of fiery, sparkling grandeur by night.
Elevators will take visitors to the res
taurants; upon the colonnade, where
they will have a. commanding view of
the broad and beautiful Court OF Foun-
1 tains. -" 7%}| = x
The electrical display will be far su-
perlor TO any yet attempted.
4 These are the principal features
which will excel all former attempts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

hUS1C.
buildings on the grounds, containing
one Of the largest and finest church
organs in the world. Many Of the most
famous bands Of both the new and old
worlds will give concerts in the Temple
of Music and from various bandstands
in the Plaza, Esplanade and other
parts of the grounds. Among them
will be Sousa's famous band and the
Mexican government mounted band.
In the Music Temple there will be
two organ recitals each day by prom
inent opponents of this branch Of the
musical art and concerts by the leading
instrumental organizations Of the Unit
ed States and Europe every day during
the progress of the Exposition.
The great organ will be equipped
with all the latest improvements
known to expert organ builders. 1t
will have four manuals, about SO
speaking stops and will be voiced on
three different wind pressures. The
action will be the most complete style
Of tubular pneumatics. OF the four
manuals, the great and swell organ
will each have IA stops. The choir
organ will have II, the solo organ
and the pedal organ 10 stops. TIL.
couplers, pedal movements and ad-
Unstable combinations viii be of the
most modern type. The case will be
Of Gothic design J
The principal national holidays will
be observed with musical festivals, in
which school children will participate
There will be a grand jubilee choru.
of thousands of young voices in the
spacious Stadium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
Church Fairs Interested,

They are talking about the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo even
at the church fairs in distant portions
of the United States. A Methodist
church in Anderson, Ind. held a fair
recently and advertised a long list of
Midway attractions. p%drporting to have
been secured in advance from the great
Midway Of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton. 1t made the following announce
ment: = r "
THE Z. g. %. Buffalo club has been
organized for the purpose of running q
through train first class to the Pan.
American Exposition in October. 1901.
The. club has been authorized by the
Pan-American Exposition to do special
advertising for the Exposition in this
locality and has secured some Of theil
finest advertising matter. Don't fail tt
e our fine display Of Pan-American
advertising. re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern via N. P. No. 12-7:oo p. M.

8 Eastern via N. P. No. 12-7:00 p. M.
Western via N.@P. No. 11-7:00 a. M.
ONCE hours postoface, general delivery,
box delivery from i a. n. to Il p. ii.
daily. On! Sunday the general delivery Is
open from Y M. to ! p. N. General de-
livery Is closed while mall Is being dis
}tributed" after arrival Of trains each way.
WEST BoUND-NoRTHERN PACIFIC.
No. 11-Leaves st. Paul s:55 d. M; Fargo,
jamestown. 7:o5 p. m; Dawson, s:4s
pm; Bismarck, 10:15, D. m; Mandan,
1880 p: N - Z.
EAST BouND-NoRTHERN PACIFIC
No 12-Leayes Dickinson .... a. M; Man
dan, 1920 9; m; Bismarck. 1886 a. M;
- " va I;oS e e; M; j, jamestown b. $40
$50 a. M; st. Paul, 2:20 p. m. -
Passengers can obtain permits of agent
to ride. on some way freights each way.
NORTH BOUND.
bismarck. Washburn & Great Falls Ry.)
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Bismarck at $3.50 a. NJ; Arnold,
S:55 a. M; Baldwin, $3.50 a. M; Wilton,
0:45 a.. m. ~; ,t.j rs}+s
SOUTH BOUND.
Leaves Wilton at 2 p. M; Baldwin, 2:15
2. m; Arnold. ESQ p. NJ; Bismarck,
Rates may be had UPON appllca ion to
any Of the agents OF the B., ". & 9. F.
Ry. Co., or by application to e. H. Walker.
traffic manager, Bismarck. N. D.
- -. TELEPHONE.
Regular line between Bismarck, Wilton
and Washburn and way points. Bis
r marck office at Western Union Tele-
graph office.
F. STAGE LINES.
For. Fort Yates, way points and connec-
tons, including Glencoe, Livona, Camp
bell, LaGrace, Fort Rice, Cannon Ball,
WilliaInsport, Clayton, Hampton, EN-
monsburg, Winona and Standing Rock:
stage leaves every morning except Sun
day; returning leaves Fort Yates at Z
a. m., arriving In Bismarck about 8
p. m.
For Fort Berthold, Coal Harbor, Turtle
Lake, Weller, Washburn, Painted
Woods, Faiconer, Elbowoods, and way
points, stage leaves every morning ex-
cept Sunday; returning leaves Berthold
every morning, arriving in Bismarck
G. F. Ry.)
For Slaughter. Conger. crofte. Cromwell
and Francis and way points, stage
returning arrives In Bismarck Tuesdays and
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton Transportation Company. I. P.
Baker, general superintendent; steamers
leave. weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Bal! and way points, and to Washburn,
Coal Harbor, Mannhaven and up river
points, as per special announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20

of the kind and serve to make the Pan
American Exposition City the most
beautiful spectacle ever prepared by
the genius of mar for a similar enter
prise g, | r A.
The Pan-American Exposition, con-
Germs itself with the progress of the
countries Of the western hemisphere
and the new possessions OF the United
States. To show the achievements
during the century just closed and
make for more rapid progress in the
future is the chief purpose. In order
to realize the ideal In mind the various
countries must be draWn into closer re-
lations commercially and socially. The
golden opportunity comes with this Elk
position when the representative men
OF all the countries In question wilt be
gathered together and the diversified
resources of the continent displayed.
Such an International congress of pee
pies. Exhibits and ideas must needs de-
velop much of good for the Inhabitants
S0ff the continent and posterity. 1t of.
fers the chance for better acquaintance,
the requirement of new and useful
knowledge. comprehension OF each
others opportunities and necessities.
the settlement Dc questions which have
too long retarded International trade in
Pan-Anerica and the laying Of a
strong and enduring Foundation for an
intercourse which will be mutually.
beneficial. 0 sSi85
There are nor than 4o..Ooo.0o0 peo-
pie living within nights ride OF the
Pan-AmeEfcan Exposition. and q great
attendance. possibly exceeding that al
the Columbian Exposition, Is confident.
\ n expected, The hopes Of the mana.
gers are for more than 5000. 900 paid
admissions. ELHERT u LEWIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
Merchants hOt0

After ten years Of absence,
have again taken charge olthe
old reliable Merchants, and have
reftted and fully equipped the
same with baths, steam heataro
an modern improvements. SIS,
ticit the continuance Of the PM
ronage of the public, and e,N,:::-.
c,,1ily my friends in the DakotsS,
and: Minnesota, who have 81,
long made the Merchants theii
St. Paul home. 4.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file. ..s.. 54s
Rates, $500 and ST. SO; with
bath, $500. I have added the
European plan for those who
desire it, at from $1.0O to$1.5O;
with bath, $500. q
Electric cars nov pass In front Of the Ho4
tel for all points In the City. r. n i
a. ALLEN, Proprietor.
This paper viii always be found oa