davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Spanish Minister De ARGOS Carried
Off 100000 Yesterday for Few
More Philippine Islands.
BIG BOSS TALKS WITH M'KINLE\
Ohio Sure to Get Her Share of Army
and Other Pap-Griggs Hands
in His Resignation.

a reward for his bravery Other cases
should be similarly rewarded
PRESIDENT NORTHROP'S CHANCES
The St. Louis exposition commission
was not announced today. The friends
of tho various candidates whose appoint
ment is in doubt, are still pressing the
president in their behalf Representa-
tives Fletcher, Norris and Eddy, of Min
nesota, today saw the president in behalf
of Prof. Northrop. There are to be five
Republican and four Democratic mem"
bers of the commission. The Republican
members, whose appointments are re-
garded as certain, are ex-Senators Car
ter, Mcbride and Thurston and. John +.
Miller. and the Democrats are eX-Sena-
tor Lindsay and ex-Representatives
Allen, of Mississippi, and Glynn, OF New
York.
Secretary Root was with the president
for almost two hours today going over
the lists of army appointments to be
made under the army organization BILL
These appointments are to be announced
from time to time as determined upon.
ATTORNEY GENERAL RESIGNS.
Attorney General Griggs has handed to
the president his resignation to take
effect March 31.-Mr. Griggs intends to
leave Washington on Saturday next for
his home in New Jersey, where here,
after he will reside. His intention is to
resume Immediately the practice of his
profession 1t is stated by mis- authority
that he will be associated as counsel with
the firm of Dill, Eomeister and Baldwin,
of New York city. Mr.. Griggs also has
formed partnership with Mr.. Dill, Of
Jersey City under the firm name OF
Griggs & Dill, for practice in New Jersey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Ex-senator Chandler, the president of
the Spanish war claims commission. has
announced that the commission will
hold its first session on April 49,
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, and
Representative RiXey, Of Virginia, saw
the secretary of war to protest against
the contemplated removal of the federal
dead from Balls Bluff to the national
cemetery at Arlington. Senator Hoar
told the secretary that the survivors of
the Massachusetts troops buried there
did not desire the removal. Secretary
Root agreed that nothing should be done
for the present
Postmaster General Smith, in accord
ance with the decision arrived at by the
cabinet Friday, has issued the following
order: 'Postmasters are informed that
on and after April 1 next the United
States domestic rates of postage and
classification shall apply to all matter
passing between the United States and
be displayed in nostofice corridors and
given to the public press as news
ITEM
w. Stanley Hollis, the United States
consul at LourenZo Marques arrived in
Washington, and was in conference with
day 1t was stated that his presence
here at this time is not specially sig
nificant, and is in connection with his
leave OF absence Mr.. Hollis declined to
discuss affairs connected with the war
in South Africa.
that If the favorable conditions of the
past month continue the number OF
troops necessary in the Philippines will
not be as great as has been anticipated
any cessation in enlistments, nor will
any determination be reached until fuli
and accurate information has been re-
ceived from Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-.sailed: Batavia. Hamburg;
Campania, Liverpool; Menominee. Lon
don; Potsdam, Rotterdam, via Boulogne;
Aller, Naples, etc
Yokohama-Arrived: Eva, Portland.
Or. and San Francisco, via Honolulu for
Hongkong.
Portland, Me.-Arrived: Peruvian. Glas-
Naples Arrived: Auguste Victoria. from
an Oriental cruise. for Genoa and Few
Z shanghai-Arrived: Queen Adelaide, Ia
coma, via Yokohama.
York.
Hamburg-Arrived: Patricia from New
York, via Plymouth.
Havre-Arrived: La Champagne. New
York. Sailed: La Bretagne New York
Antwerp-Sailed: southwark, New
York
Liverpool-Arrived: Cufic, New York:
New York.
Cherbourg- Sailed: st. Louis Nrom
Southampton, New York
Genoa-Arrived: Hohenzollern, New
York, via Naples.
Hongkong-Arrived; Nippon Maru San
Francisco via Honolulu and Yokohama
ueenstown-Arryed: RhynIand, Phila-
delphia for Liverpoals .Umbria New York
for Liverpool { and proceeded.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
MARsElLLEs STRIKE
Is TO DE ARBlTRATED

MARSEILLES. March 29-The strike
situation took a more favorable turn here
this afternoon. At the meeting in the
town hall. convoked by the mayor of
Marseilles, and held last night to consider
the situation, and which was attended by
the deputies, general councillors and mu-
nicipal councillors, a dispatch was received
from NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau, the French
premier, announcing that the mas
ters had agreed to arbitration
respecting such points of the dis
pute as were open to negotia-
tion. Two representatives Of the strikers
were present at the meeting and accepted
the proposed arbitration, provided it was
approved by the general assembly of the
strikers. The councillors then called on
the prefect and begged him to withdraw
or conceal the troops in the city. In view
of the negotiations, the prefect consented
to conceal the troops, the councillors
promising to influence the strikers to
cease further disorders. The center of
the town was occupied this morning by
troops. Detachments Of cavalry patrolled
the chief thoroughfares and the infantry
guarded various points and were massed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

at the docks. where about 1,20O dock la
borers were working. All gatherings of
strikers were Immediately dispersed The
few hacks and street cars running were
strongly protected by gendarmes. The
number of strikers of other trades in syn-
pathy with the dock laborers was in
creased today. A body of striking carriers
prevented wagons from leaving the rail-
road depot. Scutl1es ensued, and the po-
lice charged and dispersed the rioters.
But only few carriers continued work.
After a meeting held at the labor ex-
change today the strikers attacked and
stoned the street cars at obstructed points
and broke the electric connections. The
rioters were dispersed by the police.
Later in the day, after it was announced
that the preliminary steps for arbitrating
settlement Of the strike had been agreed
upon the troops were Withdrawn from the
main streets.
The striking dock laborers have inform
ed the mayor that the arbitration pro-
posals have been accepted, and the as
sembly of Engineers has authorized
May Flaisseries to act as intermediary
between the masters and their employees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair in western, snow In
east portion; brisk and probably high
northerly winds; Monday fair
Wisconsin-Rain Sunday; northeasterly
winds, brisk and occasionally high on the
lake; Monday fair.
-Iowa-Clearing and colder Sunday;
winds becoming brisk and high north
westerly; Monday fair.
North Dakota-Generally fair Sunday,
with rising temperature in western por-
ton; winds becoming southerly; Monday
fair.
South Dakota-Fair in western, rain or
snow and colder in eastern portions
Sunday; winds becoming brisk and pos
sibly high northwesterly; Monday fair.
st. Paul-Yesterday, observations,
reau, ST. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twentyfour hours ended at Z o'clock
last night.-Borometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 81; lowest temperature,s 81 g; e. average
ity. 20; daily range, 16; precipitation, .05;
p M. temperature, A; p M, wind,
YeSt erdav'ss Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-W. N sMoulton, Two
Harbors; II. Stronl, Jackson; C. C. Crow
ell, Des Moines: F. A, SchrA Ader, Florida.
At the MerchantsAS ]. Moore Rcd
Lake Falls; c. T.-.Tncker aDuluth; F.. L.
Randall, st. Cloud; Wy Sargent, Du-
luth; DR.. c. A. Poole. Faribault Misses
Albea and Ethel Mowatt, Ashland, Wis. !;
A. G. Lockman; Crookstons f. c. Norris.
Portland; F. B. Doe. Ashland, Wis; c. j.
Campbell, Fargo; Miss Moore, DEBORAH.
To-; II. H. Geyer. Mankasos W. E. Korta.
Winthrop: E. B. Shaw, West Union; b.
E. Burnett, Humboldt. 10.
At the Ryan-W. H. Fleet, Merrill,
Wis; Mrs. ]. A. Glover. Hudson. Wis. ];
p. l.. Mayors, GAINESVILLE, Wis; William
Harrison. Duluth; p. H. Roe, Hudson,
Wis; r. G. Parmley Sioax Falls; Will
liam Evans, Anoka;kW. 4 Welzler, Mil
Waukee.
At the CIarendon-Chris Grace Rake,
To-; r. e. BoweTman, Davenport, To-; w.
L. Lloyd. Duluth; c. S. Rohde, Spring
Valley; Louis Ware Appleton. Wis. !;
Frank Horgan. Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
limited STATES STEEL
TO TAKE MOLD April T.

National Tube company and the Ameris
can Steel and Wire company. All are open
mills. only those of the American Tin
Plate company and several of the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel company being under the
jurisdiction of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, the
wages paid being regulated by an annual
scale, agreed upon between that organiza-
ton and the companies. The wages at
the other plants are arranged by agree
ment between the workmen and the COM
panies 1t seems likely that this system
will be continued by the United States
Steel corporation. No announcement has
been made Of the formulating of general
wage scale of the various departments
Of the big combination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SHOT AT PROCURAToR..

RUSSIAN PRIvY COUNCILLOR POBIE-
DONOsTZEFF,S NARROW ESCAPE.
st. Petersburg, March 23-Privy coun-
cilor PObiedonstZeff, chief procurator
of the holy synod, narrowly escaped as.
sassiration early Friday morning While
writing in his study, shortly after mid
night, two bullets shattered a window
and passed by the procurator and buried
themselves in the ceiling Two other
shots were fired, but did not enter the
room.
The would-be assassin was Identified as
one I.agowski, a provincial official The
procurator was unscathed.
An investigation into the causes of the
attack is proceeding.
The students official committee has
issued call inviting all intelligent men,
bers of Russian society to join their
ranks in the struggle for freedom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

PITTsBURG, March 2S.-The United
States Steel corporation, the greatest
combination of interests in the world,
will. from present indications, be doing
business on April 1, and in the Pittsburg
district, the leading iron and steel center
of the country, over $4,000 employees in the
mills and blast furnaces will have new
employers. 1t is not the intention OF the
new corporation at present to make any
changes in the management of constitu-
ent companies, but it is likely that new
systems of operation will be introduced.
Among the concerns embraced in the big
steel combine, the Carnegie company
heads the list, as to the number Of en-
ployes, and is closely followed by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SPENT THREE DAYS I'M
SNoW.BLOCKED TRAIN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March e.
Wilbur Rurns. travelling salesman
reached homie today after spending three
days and nights on a snow-blockaded
train on the Manistique railroad, from
which ne and five passengers escaped by
walking three miles through great drifts
to Seney. They were half a day in max
ing the perilous journey and thoroughly
exhausted
ION Tuesday afternoon said Mr..
Burns, "a train load of people left Grand
Marais in raging blizzard. About ten
miles north of Seney the train. which
was double-header, ran into great
snowdrifts several feet higher than the
car roofs. On the train were General
Freight and Passenger Agent K. e..
Chisholm and Supt w. McGann, and one
lady, Miss Sanborn, of Grand Marais.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow: Colder.


Snow: Colder.
More Good Money Going.
Kaiser Stirs Up Things.
2-City News.
S-Army Horses In Demand.
To Celebrate an Anniversary.
News of Railroads.
4-EditoriaI Page.
5-Facts About Asphalt.
Prof. Smiths Chicago Letter.
Drifting to New Orleans.
6-LegfsIative Doings.
Wilson'S Plea for Mercy.
That CottoIene Bill.
7-Bustness Announcement.
S-Has Deep Laid Plan.
President Hadley's Address.
0-News of Northwest.
New Hospital for Aberdeen.
lO-SpOrting Page.
Lou Houseman's Letter.
Roar From Kansas City.
Good Racing in Slight.
Sports at Buffalo.
I2-Chinese Money Customs.
Gun Play In Faro Banks.
13-Modern Woodmen Orders.
Secret Society Gossip.
South African Medals.
I4-MarlKets Of the World.
Church Announcements.
15-POpular Wants.
Real Estate.
16-Arrested for Bigamy.
In the Field of Labor.
State University Plans.
17-The Pope In His Old Age.
Mckinley at the Wire.
1S-Washington Society Wondering.
Medical Notes.
19-Business Announcement.
2o-society News.
21-Wives of Minnesot. Senator's.
22-Going After Big Game.
Pugs Are Superstitious.
2a-The Family Forum.
24-Faanily Forum Continued.
2SFashion Hints for Women.
2e-The Golden IDOL.
Reviews OF New Books.
27-High bridge Suicides.
Some Original Poetry.
2s-Dramatfc News.
In the Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

The. storm continued to rage furiouslv
all night, and Supt. Mc-ann dispatched
two brakemen early the next morning
on foot to secure provisions They re-
turned late in the afternoon with a
sleigh-load, drawn by a st. Bernard dog.
In the meantime the passengers suffered
from hunger The big locomotives con
tinued to work within three miles of
Seney. where the train was buried out
Of sight and stuck fast Friday after
noon w. N. Hargrave, Of Grand Marais
G. n. Greer, of Menominee; John Glass
of Cadillac; Rev. A. Andrew, of New
berry; A. Weston, of Newberry, AMI
myself, reached the station, completely
used up. The train is still stalled and
with six feet of snow on the level and
more falling, the passengers on the train
are confronted with serious danger,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
AFTER FREIGHT AGENTS
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMIs-
SION LET FALL DARK HINTS.

INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMIS-.
SION LET FAIL DARK HINTS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March %
Through j. T. Marehard, it's special
agent, the interstate commerce commits
sion is said to have come into possession
Of absolute proof that rebates have been
regularly paid by local railroads on East
bound shipments of packing house pro-
ducts from Kansas City, and criminal
prosecutions for violation of the inter-
state commerce act may result
The investigation held<fn this city on
Thursday last. when several local-freight
agents were examined by the commission
will, is is said, be resumed in Chicago
shortly and the railroads officials who
evaded the inquiry will be summoned 10
appear. 1t is alleged that the commission
intends to prosecute for perjury some of
the agents who testified at the Kansas
City hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
CHLCAGO'S AUTO SHOW.
NOVEL STATIONARY. RACE A FEA-
TURE OF LAST EVENING.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The automobile
show at the coliseum opened tonight and
promises to rival the horse show as a
society event. The principal event of
the evening was home trainer race be-
tween two automobiles. The vehicles
were placed upon freely revolving rollers
which moved in sympathy with the
wheels of the automobiles and were con-
nected by means of belts with an indica-
tor arrangement which showed by COL
ored hands upon dial the relative
progress of the competing racers b.
Shaw, who managed one of the vehicles
made the mile in 5S-2-5 seconds and was
defeated by Charles Jameson, who COW
cred the same distance in IS seconds Hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
BOERS ATTACK BRITISH
RAID SUPPLY TRAIN AND GET
AWAY WITH PROVISIONS.

AWAY WITH PRONESIONS.
STANDERTON, Transvaal Colony,
March 22.-Four hundred Beers under
the Boer Commander Buys, have wreck
ed a supply train north of Vlaklaagte.
They overpowered the escort and carried
off several wagon loads of provisions.
A convoy designed to join Gen.
French's column has been attacked be-
tween Blood river and Shoppers Mex,
Transvaal Colony The British had one
man killed and three wounded The
bridge at Blood river was burned.
LONDON, March 23.-The colonial
secretary, Mr.. Chamberlain, in the house
of commons today, said no specific OBJ
iections had been made by Gen. Botha to
any of the peace terms offered by Gen.
Kitchener, and Gen Botha had made
no counter proposals. The only infor-
nation in the possession of the govern
ment outside of that published in the pa
pers was contained in a private telegram
from Gen. Kitchener saying Gen. Eotha
had strong objection to Sir Alfred Milner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2s.-Presdent
Mitchell, Of the United Mine. Workers,
accompanied by District President L. D.
Nichols, T.. p. Duffy and John Fahy,
left here today, ostensibly for New
York. Last night Mr.. Mitchell held a
long conference over the long distance
telephone, and it is believed that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
RAILROADS PREPARE
FOR COAL MIMI STRIKE

departure of the mine workers officials
was the result of this interview There
are indications that the railroads are
preparing for strike. All the cars
available are being loaded with coal (,
while rome is being emptied and returned
to the mines Consequently many col
ierfes throughout the region were idle
today owing to scarcity of cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

From st. Paul Mrs, A. MARS Murray
Hill.
From Minneapolis C, Paul, Holland
From Duluth-W. p. Mears. Imperial.
From Helena-Ds A. Mcdonald, I'M
perial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
ON A SOUTHERN CRUISE
j. J. HILL AND PARTY WILL SAIL

}. j. Hill AND PARTY Will SAIL
ON YACHT WACOUTA.
NEW YORK, March .-(SpeciaL)-J.
j. Hill's yacht Wacouta left today for
Baltimore. It is reported she is to be
provisioned for cruise in southern wa
ters. starting from Baltimore. Vice
President Daniel Lament, of the North
ern Pacific, and wife. and President
Hills family are to be in the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
COMMENT ON CHINA.

Police Chief Won Windheina, and approvr
ed by his majesty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

/ washington time q p. m. St. Paul9
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
X daughter was born syestefdkS 10 1r and Mrs John ]. McGrath of Ltike

X daughter was born yestef6ky ro Mir and Mrs John ] McGrath of sL6ke street U,
 Miss Katherine Hamilton will give her lecture, '.Beyond the Sunset" at Friendly league hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Admission to league mem- bers will be by season tickets, to the public, 10 cents. .
 "Some people say that they don't know the difference between an ordi. nary cold and dose of the grip,'' said a man to a reporter of the Democrat to-day, "but you take my word for it, the person that ever had the grip can tell one from the other without much trouble. I'm just getting over an at. tack of the grip and felt like man that didn't know whether he was standing on his head or his heels. It makes me mad when hear some one say that he thinks he has the grip. Nc man ever had it without being fully aware of the fact that something out the ordinary run of disease had hold of him. The sickness is quite com. mon in Waterbury this winter and SC many are laid up with it that many are beginning to consider it good form to answer in the affirmative when asked if they had the grip yet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
Thou Shalt

Not sell. deliver, or even give away any Intoxicating liquor or beer be- tween 12 o'clock Saturday night and 5 o'clock Monday morning. If you do you must be prepared for the conse- quences. "YOu can fool all the people some. of the time, some of the people all the time, but you cannot fool all ot the people all of the time." There fore we're liable to have strangers come to town. and get into the good graces of the people who sell what they call exhilarating drinks; ana when you do them the favor of quench- ing their thirst they'll ''squeaP' on you every time, and the chances are Sloo and costs will be the outcome. Weh' from all appearances Prosecutlhs Agent Pierce is going to cause some pocketbooks to be pierced" rather severely. He began with only hfteeh, but how many patches of flfteens ne has on his list is conundrum. Us q wonder Mrs Nation of Kansas Was not secured to do the work. That S the woman who makes spllntefS ol aii the costly wine rooms she runs across. If they only hired her there would be no need of detectives. lawyers, courts or policemen. The saloons would all be wiped out. But best of all. the peo- pie would be richer. stronger ana more healthy. because they would drihN more tea and coffee, and when they see how much better OUT drinks are than what other people sell they'd tel their neighbors about it. Remempei, our tea. coffee, spice and butter IS the top notch quality at bottom ho'cn price, at
 -Phelan's T Store, ! 41 BROADWAY. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
LIEUTENANT ROBSON SOUTH

T 11OoSOAN New York, Jan 31.-Lieutenant Rich mond P. Hobson. who was discharged recently from the Presbyterian hospi- tai where he had been ill for some time, has gone south. He is not ex- pected to report for several months to the department of construction and re- pairs at the Brooklyn navy yard, to which he has been assigned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
VENEZUELA IS QUIET.

New York, Jan 31.-E. Gonzales Esteves, consul general of Venezuela. has received the following dispatch from President Castro of Venezuela: revolutionary movement in Carautano is terminated. All the country is tram quill" By this dispatch President Castro denies the stories of the spread of the revolution. e
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
Some Shoe
 Surprises

This is our surprise season. At this time of the year we must begin to think about our spring stock and make shelf room for it. That's why we cut shoe prices beyond recognition. That's why you are in luck if you, need shoes now. You can buy two shoes for the price of one. For example. all our Russet Shoes will be sold out for Man. ufasturers prices, at