davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
DEPUTY SHERIFF.
BATTLES WITH THIEF
FRANK Magic, OF DULUTH, SHOT
TWICE BY ESCAPING PRISONER
CRIMINAL RECAPTURED.

DULUTH. Mimi, March 15.-(Special)
Deputy Sheriff Frank Magic was seri-
ously, but not fatally shot this after
noon by Joseph Goldstein. alias Frank
Baker a professional thief who made
a desperate attempt to escape. Gold
stein had just been found guilty of at
tempting to commit grand larceny and
was being led back to Jail by Magic. He
started to run; the officer made a hmm
and caught the man. and a struggle fol-
lowed. Another deputy named Edward
Chalk, was behind the pair and before
he reached them Goldstein threw I'm his
free arm and shot at him. but Chalk
saw the glisten of the revolver lust in
time to dodge, and the bullet tore off
the lower button from his vest. Deputy
Magic threw the prisoner to the ground
but the man succeeded in freeing an arm
and shot at his antagonists heart.
Magic, however, threw UP his hand and
the bullet pierced it5and cut through mis-
clothes, but infiicting only slight flesh
wound on the breast. Goldstein followed
that up with another shot at the
deputy's head, but the latter raised IN
and the bullet struck the upper part of
his forehead, making only a severe scalp
wound. Goldstein got upo and ran away
but was caught about ten blocks off.
not, however, until he had emptied his
revolver at his pursuers and had dodee5
several bullets fired at him. Goldstein
has served sentences under various
names in Boston, Toronto, Chicago, AL
bany, N. Y, and other points, and was
recently released from the local Jail on
charge of larceny. The police CRlcers
were at work all day chasing up clues as
to the identity of the man who had.
given Goldstein the revolver and in ad.
dition, $3.50 in money. 1t was learned 1t
was slipped to him at noon while he was
en- route from the court room to the
jail. Eugene Hanon, a local tough. was
arrested tonight on suspicion of being
the accomplice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
THEIR "HONOR' HEALED
DEROULEDE AND BUFFET CAN
STILL TALK Ar LONG RANGE.


LAUSANNE, Switzerland, March 15.-
The duel which had been arranged to
take place today between M. Paul De-
roulede and M. Andre Buffet, growing
cut of the controversy over the action
of the RoyalistsNa at the time of the col1n
detat planned by NJ Deroulede and M
Marcel-Habert, on the occasion of the
funeral of the late President Faure in
1859, has been abandoned In consequence
of the authorities having issued a decree
eXpelling both the would be combatants
from Switzerland.
The seconds thereupon decided that IL
was Impossible to avoid police inter-
yention- and as the origin of the quarrel
was political the honor of the principa ls
was not concerned.
The decree ordered the duelists and
their seconds to leave Swiss territory
before S O'Clock Friday morning. nj.
Deroulede and his party left here for
Milan, and NJ. Buffet and his friends
started for Basle this morning, accom-
panied by detectives.
M. Deroulede expressed to his seconds
In strong terms his discomfort with the
issue. In the course of AN interview he
declared that he had been placed In a
false position. He said he desired to ex
change bullets with the royalist ana it
was deplorable that the duel had not
taken place, S
Before leaving he had a lively dispute
with the chief of the detective staff, who
had threatened to arrest him for remain
ing beyond the limit fixed in the writ OF
expulsion.
M. Buffet declined to discuss the terms
OF the decision reached by the seconds,
but, said:
II guarantee that the royalist Dartv
VIII not remain compromised by M. Der
oulede,s statement. Otherwise it would
be said that an infamous name had been
given me, and that i had to bow before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
M'KINLEYS AT CANTON.
PRESIDENT WILL REACH INDIAN
APOLIs TOMORROW MORNING.

CANTON. o. March 15.-President- and
Mrs. Mckinley and party reached Can
ton shortly before II a. M, the regular
train hauling their two special coaches
being nearly an hour late They were
met at the station by number of old
friends, including M. c. Barber, Mrs
Mckinley's brother-in-law; John c. Deu-
Der, Judge Baldwin, Postmaster Frease
Benry Wharter, Julius Whiting Jr. Mai
Charles r. Miller and Burt A. Miller
President and Mrs Mckinley, Secretary
Cortelyou and DR.. RiXey went direct to
the Barber residence, the old home of
Mrs. Mckinley where Mrs Mckinley
will remain until the return to, Washing
ton.
There was no special demonstration at
the station, but in spite of the inclement
weather, a number of people were at the
station and with these the president ex-
changed cordial greetings. Mrs McKin-
ley recognized many acquaintances and
greeted them with cordial smiles.
Soon after lunch the president drove
up to the North Market street home
now closed, to look over the premises
that he might be able better to give in
structlons on some changes that are to
be made there. These changes are to
be hurried as fast as the weather will
permit as the president and Mrs. McEin-
ley hope to occupy the house a good part
OF the summer, beginning early in June
They will first take the Western trip Of
six weeks and then go to several college
commencements in New England and
then, if the state of public business will
permit, come to Canton, the president
returning to Washington at intervals.
President Mckinley and Secretary
Cortelyou will leave for Indianapolis at
9.A O'Clock Saturday night and will
come to that place early Sunday morn
ing. Their car viii be sidetracked until
$50, when a reception committee will
take the president to, the, home of Gov.
Durbin, where he will be a guest while
in Indianapolis. After the $ funeral
services, about o'clock, the party will
start for Canton and the car will be
sidetracked in the yards here until 7
o'clock Monday morning
At that time the, president. will join
Mrs. Mckinley at the Barber home
They will spend Monday here and prob
ably start for Washington Monday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

permit special agreements on the part
Of China with separate powers. This
strong expression, however. did not ap-
pear subsequently in the official record.
The chancellor was also applauded when
he declared the dreibund was still intact.
ROAST BY RICHTER.
Herr Kichters address was considered
the best opposition speech heard in .
reichstag for years. 1t contained a num-
Der of sensational details For instance.
Herr Richter blamed Emperor William
for joining Russia and France during
the war between China and Japan, thas
preventing Japan, as he put it, from be-
coming wedge between China and Rus
sia.
Now Russia is reeiprocating, said
Herr Richter, @by closing the door TO
trade to the whole of North China
Another sensational passage iii Herr
Richter,s speech charged Germany with
running into blind alley"
The Radical leader went on to say:
I'VE have heard that the imperial
chancellor, has already prepared a note
announcing the annexation Of Shan
Tung. 1t is folly to be England's locGm
tenens in China and thus to enable her
to bring to a successful end the South
in Germany. The imperial chancellor
should hasten peace with China, even
II such trif1ing matters as the heads of
few mandarins should remain unset
tied.
Already the troubles in China have
cost Germany 276.0000C0 marks, swallow
ing up the profits of Germany's trade
with China for the past twenty-five
years.
Herr Bebeps speech, which was largely
in the same vein. also described as
'egregious folly Germany's interference
in the war between Japan and China,
which resulted, Herr Bebel said, in
wrestling Japan's spoils fl ON her for the
benefit of Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
HATCHET FOR WOOD.
HAVANA FIREMEN ELECT COVER
NOR OF CUBA THEIR PRESIDENT.

11ANANA tiHt fEMEfN ELESI GOV r. It's
NOR OF CUBA THEIR PRESIDENT.
HAVANA, March 15.-The committee
on financial relations held another
private meeting this afternoon Senor
de QueSeda, one Of the members, said
the committee agreed unanimously that
the Platt amendment in its present form
could not be accepted and a report to
this effect would be submitted to the
constitutional convention He also as
serts the committee is assured of the
support of twenty-eight delegates.
Monday next the committee viii meet
again, when individual opinions on the
question will be fled, to be Incorporated
later. into the final report. The inten-
tion Of the committee is not to make a
final report for some time but Senior De
Queseda declares that this delay will
not weaken the determination of it's
members not to accept the Platt amend
ment as it stands.
The Havana Firemen's organization,
representing some of the best families
in Havana. has presented to Gen. Wood
a gold hatchet badge and a diploma tes-
tifying to his election as president OF
the corps. The presentation is signif-
cant of the good feeling existing. The
diploma represents the United States
eagle with outstretched wings over the
arms of Cuba. The design evidently rei~
resents protectorate. The presentation
was made amidst great enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

as the net work Of electric wires over
the street would permit but before a
ladder could be placed in position the
men had dropped through skylight In
the building roof and reached places of
safety. Except in the press room, in the
basement, there was practically no fire
in the building below the fifth story. No
one was in the press room at the time
the fire started except the fireman, wh1
had not been seen up to a late hour.
1t took three hours of work to drown
out the fire. The three victims all
proofreaders, were suffocated before they
had time to reach the fire escapes. Those
who escaped were obliged to jump sev.
eral feet to the roof of the adjoining
building and in this way quite a NUNS
Der Of them sustained injuries.
AS soon as it was seen that the re-
sources Of the Advertiser and Record
for issuing the editions of their papera
regularly were destroyed, offers of as
sistance were received from the pros
prietors of all the other newspapers in
the city.
Managing Editor Underwood says that
it is impossible to estimate the loss until
the actual damage to the presses is as
certained
Late tonight the loss was estimated at
$150,OOO, with little insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

but Lord Wolserey should bear his full
share. Lord Wolseley suggested. among
other things, the occupation. of Delagoa
Bay and an appeal to the colonies.
Lord Salisbury said he thought it un-
desirable that all the papers referring
to the debate should be circulated He
was not aware that any personal charges
had been made against Lord Wolseley.
Lord Rosebery enumerated Lord Lans-
downe's charges against Lord Wolseley
and said they were personal in the judg-
ment of the mass of the house and the
man-in-the-street. He alluded to Lord
Wolseley's historic career now closed and
defended the. single-mindedness of his
purpose in seeking to improve the war
office system. The reply was some ar
gument and the gravest personal attack
Lord Wolseley's motion was rejected by
a vote of 62 to %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

so far as the war department is con-
cerned, as the protection of the legation
can in no sense be taken as occupation
OF Chinese territory, and the guard can
not be used for any other purpose.
The transports Summer anti Indiana
will be sent to Taku to take the troops
in China to Manila.
These troops consist of the Ninth in
fantry, four troops of the Sixth cavalry
and the light battery formerly command
ed by Capt. Reilly. Two transports will
bring away The 100 animals which have
been used by the army in China.
Gen. Chaffee has advised the depart
ment that the best place of emharkation
is Taku, which no doubt will be clear
of ice on the date fixed for departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
PREssMEN ON STRIKE.
Walk Out of Offices of Chicago News
paper Publishers Association.

walk Out of Offices of Chicago News
paper Publishers Association.
CHICAGO March ia strike of the
pressmen on the daily papers in the Pub
fishers association in Chicago was order
ed last night by the executive board ot
the International Printing Pressmen. 8
union because of the refusal Of the Pub
lisners' association to take action upon
the discharge of union pressmen employ
ed on the News and the Record. The
newspapers affected We're the Chronicle,
the Times-Herald, the Tribune, the Rec
ord, the News, the Journal and the Post.
The Inter Ocean and the Chicago Amer
lean were not affected, as the pressrooms
OF both papers are G ,ducted by union
pressmen under agree aent with the or
ganization.
q The management of the Chronicle later
signed the agreement presented by the
union, and by It's action it is out of the
Publishers association.
H. H. Kohlsaat, of the Chicago Times
Herald, refused positively to sign the
agreement, and the pressmen of that pa
per did not go to,work. Manager Dillon,
Of the Tribune, also declined to sign the
agreement, and the Tribune pressmen did
not return to WORK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
NOBLE lords ARE ANGRY
WGLsELEY AND LANsDOWNE RAKE
UP HISTORY IN HOUSE
OF LORDS
THEY MIsyUDGED THE BoERs
Each Accuses the other of Having
Been at Fault at the Inception
of the South African
War.

LONDON, MaGch 15.-The house of
lords was unusually crowded today in an
ticipation Of the reply of Lord Wolse-
ley, the former -commander-in-chief. to
the criticism of the former war secre-
tary, Lord Lansdowne, now secretary for
foreign affairs The galleries were full
of peeresSes and others.
Lord Wolseley, in his opening remarks,
said he regretted being compelled to dis
cuss personal matter, but he could not
pass unchallenged the severe comments
of Lord Lansdowne on the manner in
which he had performed the duties OF
cCmmander-in-chief
Lord Wolseley admitted that, in COM
mon with all the other authorities, he
bad underestimated the fighting power of
the individual Boer.
Three weeks before Mr. Kruger 9
declaration of war he had urged Lord
Lansdowne to send out an army corps,
cavalry division and five batteries for
the lines of communication in addition
&c the 10000 troops already in South Afri-
ca. Such a comparatively small num-
Der Of troops employed early had often
achieved results which five times their
number could not produce later The
mobilization of this force at that time
would have produced a considerable ef-
feet in South Africa If the country
was not prepared at the outbreak Of war
ii was not because he had urged the
gradual and transformations reinforce
ment of the forces
Lord Wolseley concluded with saying:
ST have said as little as possible con-
sistently with any justice to myself
The noble marquis made strong personal
statements which were not supported.
have made my reply which is also un-
supported. I cannot, however, leave the
matter thus. l feel am amply justified
in moving that all the papers be laid on
the table. I am prepared to prove by Of
fetal documents all have said"
SAYS HE DIDN'T TELL THE TRUTH.
Lord Lansdowne, in replying. said he
thought Lord Wolseley had hardly COM
pretended the purport of his former
speech when he said it was personal
attack on himself. After thus breaking
his windows, Lord Wolseley could hardly
expect that he (Lord Lansdowne) would
not retalate on his conservatory.
Proceeding, Lord Lansdowne ques-
toned the correctness of some
of Lord Wolseleys statements He
reminded the latter that after
the Glencoe disater he had sug-
gested that the British fall back beyond
been given earlier 1t might have saved
Gen. Butler had written a private letter
TO Lord Wolseley suggesting that 10000
men might be necessary for the cam
paign Lord Lansdowne did not wish to
expose his misjudgment of the enemy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-E. S. Grant, Mrs.
George w. Rubberg, Devils Lake, N. d.
], B.. Streeter and wife, Larimore N
w. Mcdonald, Duluth Robert Carr, Ma
son City, To-; ]. c. Flynn and wife,
Cooperstown, N. D.; H. c. Bergh, E.
Harvey, Minneapolis; NJ A. Larson, Mac
ison; j. W. McVethe and lady, Hudson,
Wis; E. J. Lamberton, Devirs Lake,
n. D.; c. E. Linn, Sioux City, To-. P. J.
Murphy and wife, Brainerd S. j. S.
Moore, Red Lake Falls Mrs Arthur
A. senorn, Dickinson, N. D.; 3. NJ.
Mayhew, Sioux City, To-; E. s. Grant,
Devils Lake, N. D.; ]. E. Green, j. f.
Hynes, Carlton; II. P. Mcconnell, Ben
son; A. A. Stone. L. V. Stone, st. Peter;
luth; John d. Carroll, st. Paul Park
John D. Connor, Barnum; T. E. Warner,
Cooperstown, N. D.; G. w. l.. Plant,
r. A. Elzo, c. E. Elzo, Marshalltown, To-
At the Ryan Hotel-Charles Block, LIE
Sueur; Mrs. E. S. Hall, Miss Hall, James,
town, N. D.; H. landau, Little Falls;
r. A. Bruce, Yankton, S. d. F. H.
Graham, Eau Claire, Wis; ]. McAlpine,
Duluth; A. e Van Hagen, Sleepy Eye;
Butte. Mont; Miss Morrison, Duluth.
At the Clarendon-M D. Manning, Will
mar; M. O. Slotten, Willmar; A c.
Woodcock, Plainview; r. E. Corey, For
rest Lake; F. ". Kenney, Austin; j..
" DOHnelI, west Superior, w. L. MaXSOn.
Marshall; D. III. Lindsey, Fargo, N d.
N. D.; c. H. March, Litchfield: D. Van
Bealman, Duluth; w. B. Pitts44P.y, West
Superior, Wis; w. A. Bennett and wife,
Duluth; q. w. Armstrong and wife
Spokane, Wash; S. H. Simpson and
wife, Duluth.
At Hotel Northern-W. H. Twohy.
Harlem, Mont; s. E. Livingston, Havre: I:
P. d. O'Phelan, Graceville; l. w. Lar
son, Alden, Mimi; E. E. Benedict, Still
w. Evans Red Wing; Alex Stewart
Winnipeg; S. B. Withrow, Hornet, Mimi !;
E. R. King, Eva, MINI.
At the Metropolitan. Chevalier and
wife, Bathgate; George Purvis, wife and
daughter Crookston; j. L. Billow, Will
w. Mckay, Fergus Falls; E. M. Milton
Hammond, Wis; o. S. Langdon, Fargo: !:
l.. HI. Bowers Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota and Iowa-Fair Saturday
with rising temperature; winds becoming
southerly;. Sunday increasing eloudiness.
Wlsconsin-Fair Saturday. with rising
temperature; northerly Winds becomin 2
soutnerly; fresh to brisk on the lake:
Sunday increasing cloudiness.
North and South Dakota-Fair Satur-
oay; warmer in eastern portion; south
Montana-Fair Saturday. winds gen
orally southerly; Sunday snow or rain
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 O'Clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
ature, "a; lowest temperature, is; average
temperature, 21: daily range, Is; barome-
ter, 9Ol6; humidity. 81; precipitation. o.: /
p: m, temperature; 81; p. m., weather.
partly cloudy; wind, northwest.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
CIGARMAKERs' ELECTION.
Straight Trades Union Candidate for
President Wins Easily.

CHICAGO, March 15.--The canvassing
board of the Cigal makers International
union completed the count of ballots on
the election of international officers to-
day and the result showed that George
w. Perkins had been reelected presi-
dent by a large majority. The total vote
cast for president was: G. w. Perkins,
I,0s7; J. Manlon Barnes, 1856; Michael
Raphael, 1874; H H. Acton, 6$S.
The three last named candidates went
before the merbersson a Socialistic plat
form and in favpr hf action on political
lines, while Perkins favored organization
by conservative trades union methods
The vice presidents elected were
Samuel Gompers SYashington;, James
Wood, Cincinnati; A. Gariepy, Montreal
L. f.. Tracy, Boston; L. A. Bolio, West
field. Mass; Cbafles Speeht. St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16


Fair; Warmer.
I-Getting Ont of China
Powers Not In Accord.
Noble Lords Are Angry.
Carnegie's Big Offer.
Fatal Fire In Boston.
2-No Chance for Markham.
Allowed to Die Alone.
Photo as a Proxy.
8-Legislatfve DOings.
News of Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Page.
{. The Golden Idol.
Weekly Financial Reviews,
5-sp OrtinG News.
Baseball Meeting Today.
To Lie in State
6-News of Railroads.
Under New Army Act.
Cycling Story (FictiOn).
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat rs 5-Sc.
Bar Silver, 60 Use.
Stocks Active; Weaker.
Skiing of the state House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
WI TING In DEMAND.
CHINESE ENVOY TO DELIVER AD-
DRESSES IN BUFFALO AND


WASHINGTON, March 15-The Chi
nese minister, Mr.. WI, left this evening
Tor Buffalo, where he will address the la
dies of the Twentieth Century club and
later, the Liberal club of that city. Mr..
WI goes thence to Chicago, where he will
be the guest of President Harper. of the
Chicago university, and will deliver an
address on Chinese civilization. 1t is
understood that elaborate preparations
are making for Mr.. Wus entertainment
in Chicago. Chinese cooks will prepare
dishes likely to suit his taste andN band
will play Chinese airs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

was the only person who escaped from
the burning camp. He said:
I was asleep this morning when a
choking sensation and x intense heat
reused me. The log shack in which
the sixty negroes slept was on fire. as
was shed nearby, filled with 200 bar
rels of raw turpentine. The trees sur
rounding us were also burning. 1 yelled
to the men as ran, bat none answered.
and ] am sure all perished. ..s~s L. made nv
way, barefoot, over live Goals. to the
swamp, where 1 found boat. In this
rowed to the city. The camp was
doubtless fred by three negroes who
were discharged yesterday. They
threatened to obtain revenge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
FINED The sHASHERS.
TWO FOLLOWERS OF MRS. NATION
MUST PAY TWENTY-FIVE APIECE.


KANSAS CITY,Ss March 15.--Mrs. -Pru-
dence Smith and Mrs. Jane McNutt. who
Monday night last raided Easton' $
'5oint' in Armourdale, Kan, were to-
day fined by Police Judge Mechanism s25
apiece. The judge offered to give a
stay of execution il the women would
promise to desist from joint smashing,
out their answers did not satisfy him.
and he let the fine stand Nora McNutt,
daughter of Mrs. McNutt, was dis
charged, the court holding that she was
was wholly irresponsible, having been
guided by her elders, Judge McCannish
cited many authorities and held that the
fact that anything which became a nuis-
ance did not deprive it of the rights of
property He declared there was no law
in Kansas that authorizes the destruction n
Of private property by a citizen. An ap-
peal was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
FOR GALLANT CONDUCT
COL. MEADE RECOMMENDED FOR
BREVET BRIGADIER GENERAL

WASHINGTON, March 15..-The board
oil awards of the navy department today
recommended to Secretary Long that
Gel Robert L. Meade, United States mar
Inc corps, be breveted brigadier gem
eral, U. S. M c., 'for distinguished con-
duct in the presence Of the enemy at the
battle of Tien Tsin, July 13, $780," and
ttat Emory Winship, lieutenant, junior
grade, United States navy, be advanced
four numbers for eminent and COLI
spicuous conduct in battle at Malabon.
T. l., March 4, 1889, while in charge of
the Batanga, tender of the United States
ship Bennington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
SIXTY MEN REPORTED
BURNED TO pEATn

CHICAGO, March ia special to the
Chronicle from Mobile, Ala. says: A
crowd of citizens of this place are search
ing Baldwin county in an effort to find
three negnoes who. in spirit of revenge
are said. to have burned turpentine
camp across the by this morning. caus-
ing the death of sixty white men and
negroes.
Frank c. Prissler rowed to Mobile this
evening attired only in his underwear,
and suffering intensely from burns. lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

New York-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, from Naples; Barbarossa, Bre-
men
urg-Arrived: Phoenicia. New
York; Isis, Valparaiso.
Havre-Arrived: La Bretagne, New
MoviIle- Sailed: Furnessia from Glas-
cow, New York.
London-Sailed: Marquette, New York.
ampton-Arrived: Vaderland, New
Genoa-Arrived: Trave, New York, via
Gibraltar and Naples
ueenstown-Arrived: Lucania, New
York for Liverpool, and proceeded.
Sailed: New England (from LIVERPOOL,