davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
BOERs AT LISBON.
Prisoners Warmly Greeted by the
Portuguese POpuIace.

MADRID, April 1.-Dispatches received
here from Lisbon are rigidly censored
Letters which have reached here say the
Beers who arrived at Lisbon on board
transports, Friday, from Delagoa bay,
were accorded a splendid reception con-
traSting with the coolness of the pop
ular reception Of the ministers, headed
by Earl Darlington, sent to Lisbon to
formally notify King Charles of the
aeath of Queen Victoria, and the access
3ion of King Edward VII. to the throne
o. Great Britain and Ireland The hour
selected for the landing of the Beers
was kept secret but nevertheless a large
crowd was present and acclaimed the
travellers, a majority of whom were
European volunteers. The party, num-
ber1ng 700 persons, was escorted to their
quarters by Portuguese infantry, in the
vicinity of the forts near Lisbon The
boer officers are allowed 400 reis, and
the rank and file are allowed so reis
daily
The leading Boer general, Peinaar
Wept on leaving his men He was much
hurt because his comrades gave him the
cold shoulder during the voyage on ac-
count of his refusing to destroy the
Komatipoort bridge when they crossed
the frontier, notwithstanding that he
acted on the instructions of President
Kruger
Four Beers died during the voyage,
and forty-tive sick men were taken to
the hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
IN OTHER CITIES.


BUTTE, Mont. April 1.-The Democrats
elected W. H: Davitt mayor, and Thomas
M. Boyle police magistrate. and four ou:
OF eight aldermen. The Republicans
erected two aldermen andsthe Labor party
Anaconda, Mont-Dri W. H. Stevens for
mayor and the entire, Republican MUM
clpal ticket was elected mere today
stevens majority is nearly 500.
Helena, Mont.-The election today was
for aldermen only. The Democrats elect
ed two, the Republicans Ave.
Mlssouia, Mont.-InI a strict party coll
test, the Republicans made clean sweeu
men.
Evansville, Ind.-Iadications late to-
night point to the electiopxof the Republi-
can candidate. Charles G. Covert. for
nayoI, to .py ABOUT 100 'maJeTity.
the city today, electing, Theo Craig
mayor over Felix rs .ssHushes, by ma
jority of 416. The council islands six Re-
pUblicans and six Democrats, giving it
to the Democrats one tie vote.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
No TEACHERS PENSIONS
BILL PROVIDING FOR RETIREMENT
FUND FOR PEDAGOGUEs
is KILLED
SENATORS OBJECT TO IT
Majority of Teachers Said to Look
On Measure With DisfavOr-Hal-
vorson Introduces Another
Anti-Cigarette Measure.

Although yesterday was the last day
for the Introduction Of bills, only twenty,
five were presented in the senate A
motion to pass over the calendar failed
of passage but the difficulty in keeping
members enough in their seats to pass
a Dill resulted in the Iassage of only two
measures, one OF them. the Mckusick
bill to amend the general laws of 1889
relating to the tax levy rate for state
and county, and the other the Shell bill
to reimburse a Mobiles county village for
expenses incurred in stamping out an
infectious disease The latter bin carried
with 1t an appropriation of $1,000
The McGill bill to establish and main
tain a retirement fund for teachers in
cities and school districts, by taxing
the educators per cent of their monthly
salaries, was killed 1t will however,
be reconsidered. Senator Stockwell of
Hennepin, declared that there was little
demand Tor it on the part of teachers,
but that principals who would be most
likely to be its benifcaries, had practical
~ established an unwritten law that
teachers must favor the scheme. He
said the bill was absurd and questioned
the right of any school board to tacitIy
say to teacher that in order to get a
position. she must contribute l per cent
OF her salary to fund for the retirement
of the few teachers who would be bene-
fitted by it. Were the majority of the
teachers for the measure, he was still
against it on behalf of the minority.
he stated that there was nc demand for
the measure in Duluth, for instance,
and asked the country members to pro-
test by voting against it.
Senator Snyder favored the bill and
Senator Wilson called the attention of
the Hennepin man that Duluth had It's
own able representative upon the tioor
of the senate. He appealed to Senator
Baldwin, Who said he had never heard
the measure discussed by the teachers
of Duluth, nor had any word come from
them with regard to it. He was opposed
to the bill, in its present form. and said
he would support it if amended so as TO
exempt those who did not care to be
taxed. The bill mustered 26 'ayes," and
was lost
Senator Schaller introduced by request
bill to appropriate sSG0 for a bronze
bust Of the late Ignatius Donnelly, to be
placed in the library of the state histor-
ical society.
Undaunted BY the death of his former
cigarette bill, Senator Halvorson intro
duced another and like measure yes
terday. The new bill simply makes the
selling or giving away of cigarettes or
cigarette paper misdemeanor
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
su1tan,s Bagpipes.

London Telegraph.
It would appear that the sultan of
Morocco has become deeply fascinated
with Highland music. His love for the
bagpipes, for Scottish music, and for the
tartan is simply unique for one who is
not a native of Scotland. Ten years ago
a piper became one of the institutions
at his court, and very recently he COM
missioned a well-known Glasgow pipe
maker to furnish him with a set of bag
pipes for his own use. Possibly this set
of pipes low furnished is the most Or
nate and costly that has ever been made
in Scotland They are mounted with IS
carat gold, and cost $780, The credit of
introducing both the bagpiDes and the
Highland dress to the notice of the sui
tan is, no doubt, largely to the influence
of Kaid Maclean, one of the chief officers
of the court of his majesty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
Old Churchyards.

Notes and Queries.
1t would appear that certainly so early
as about A. D. $50 spaces of ground ad-
Joining churches were inclosed and con-
secrated for burial, and by a canon of
the ninth century every grave was to be
esteemed sacred, to be adorned with the
sign of the cross. and places appropriated
to religious assemblies, to be preserved
from trespass and violation by dogs and
cattle. Many churchyards have a his
terry far older than the church which
stands in them, being originally places
appropriated to religious assemblies. di-
vine service being performed there until
at length the church was added for
greater honor and con -Pience. 1t has
been noted as a curious e that in a
large majority of cases the rchyards
are on the north side of the =. n and
or the north side of the road leauA 2 to
them. There is a superstition among
many old-fashioned folk that the north
side of the churchyard is less sacred than
the rest of the conSecrated ground. 10
be buried there" wrote Duradus, the
great fourteenth century ecclesiastic, lis,
in the language of the Eastern countries,
to be buried out of sanctuary" Hence
the position was largely appropriated to
the graves of suicides, unbaptiZed per-
sons and excommunicates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
Missed Each Other.

Ottawa Cor. New York Times.
A strange condition of affairs has de-
ton of the Yukon telegraph line from
Quesnell, B. c., to Telegraph Creek and
Atlin. Construction was completed be-
tween QueSnell and Hazelton, and then
a party was sent out from Hazelton to
continue construction north, while stimuli
tareously another party was started out
from Telegraph Creek to work south,
party about half way between those two
points.
In their work one party struck along
a certain valley, and the other party
along an entirely different valley. The
result is that the actual work of con-
struction has overlapped, but instead of
the wires being connected, the ends are
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
REPORT ON CONVICT LABOR.
Committee Recommends That Twin,
Factory lie Retained.

The commission appointed by Gov
Lind during his administration to inves-
tlgate the question of convict labor in
the prisons of the East made its report
to the legislature yesterday in the shape
OF bill introduced by Senator Baldwin
Members of the commission were Sena-
tors Baldwin and Somerville and Dr. w
w. FolWell, of the state university
The bill provides for the continuance
of the twine manufacturing Industry at
the state prison, and the employment
thereat of all able-bodied life prisoners
and those who are serving a second or
subsequent term who are disinclined to-
reformation. To the board of control is
delegated the authority, and it is direct
ed to cause to be manufactured by pris-
oners at the state prison and reforma-
tory, as fast as possible all articles used
in the prisons and other state institu-
tions, such articles to be sold state insti-
tutions at regular market price and to
be given the preference. Capable teach
ers Shall-be employed in the prison to
teach the convicts the manufacturing
art. Reformatory prisoners shall spend
a part of their time in learning some
useful trade, for which capable teachers
shall be provided by the state To carry
out the provisions of the act $25,001 is
appropriated for use in the prison and
like sum is to be expended at the re-
fTl, af01sx
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
GOVERNMENT OF sULUs.
Republican PaternaIism as Applied
to P0Iygamous MOr0s.

ZAMBOANGA, Island of Midanao.
March Slowing to the peculiar condi-
tions prevailing in the Sulu archipelago
and the island of Mindanao, the Philip
pine commission has about decided TO or
ganize a departmental government cover
ing all of the islands south of the vi
sayaS.
Uniform general provincial law is i'm
possible of application in the extreme
southern islands on account of the nGces-
sary debarring of the Moros from self
government. except in cases where they
have foresworn allegiance to the datos
and the sultan and become subjects of
the United States. and for the further
reason of the multiplicity of races and
tribes of Mindanao and the diversity Of
interests. The commission will appoint
department governor having authority
to negotiate with the sultan and datos.
and to act as direct representatives of
the commission.
The commission will sail tonight for
the various posts in Mindanao.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
Keep Your children Busy.

have them happy. When the occupation
is some daily labor which has been wisely
allotted. see that 1t IS accomplished as
well as it is possible FOR the child to ac-
compllsh it under existing circumstances.
But whether it be in work or play, let
him understand that NJ matter how well
he may have done todsy--a and do not be
chary of your praise-he has within him
self that which will make it possible for
him to do still better tomorrow This
treatment, instead of discouraging, will
encourage, by melting the child toward
ever better work, and will early implant
that spirit of divine discomfort which
allows of no absolute satisfaction in that
which has been accomplished until the
achievement reaches perfection. This Is
the discomfort which Emerson breaches
and which is holy if doubt is not allowed
to creep in to mar the aspiration-Ger-
trude OlSie Gaskcll in the April Woman s
Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
TON|E COMPANY
Is BURNED OUT
WAY CONFEDERATION OCCURS
THIS MORNING
Continued from First Page.


for which w. o. Denagre is the st. Paul
agent. The buildings are damaged to the
extent of s25, 600, making the total damage
$S5, 600.
Policeman Smith, who was the first to
turn in an alarm, says that the fire must
have been burning at least thirty minutes
before an alarm reached the department.
It undoubtedly started in the engine
room, but managed to penetrate to the
story above, and almost out to the front
before being observed. This was all the
more remarkable because there is a
night watchman on the premises, and
how it could have escaped his notice is
something that is not easy to understand.
He was seen, according to one of the
earliest spectators. letting a man out Of
the building about half an hour before
the alarm was turned in.
FIREMAN MURPHY INJURED.
The only person injured was Fireman
Dennis Murphy, attached to one of the
chemicals. He was struck by piece of
falling glass Sand his face and cheek
were badly cut.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
VETO is ALL RIGHT.
Speaker Bowling Thinks Governor
Was Soon Enourh

Gov. Van SAINTS veto Of the Sweet bill
was formally presented to the house yes
tefday and his message accompanying it
read by the clerk. The house, upon mo-
tion by Representative Roberts, of Mime
apolis, decided to lay the veto on the
table, thus declining to receive it until
the members have had sufficient time in
which to investigate the peculiar circum-
stances surrounding it's presentation.
AS stated in the GIL o b e yesterday
there is question as to the legality of
the veto which was not returned until
the legislature had adjourned Saturday.
and in the Judgment of Chief Clerk
Schmahl was too late for it to be re-
ceived. Speaker Dowling stated yester-
day that it is his opinion now, after hav-
ing fully considered the matter that the
veto is all right and that it will stand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
IN cAy1TE PROVINCE.
squadron of Cavalry Attacked by
Insurgents at MaIabar.

MANILA. April Lieut. Warren Dean.
with thirty men of troop c. of the
Sixth cavalry, was almost surrounded at
Malabar by 200 insurgents from the
Sunga mountains. in Cavite province.
During the ensuing action eighteen in
surgents were killed and two Americans
were wounded. The insurgents then re-
tired
No new announcements nave been made
concerning Aguinaldo.
The recent surrenders include Gen. Con
zales, IL officers and A men with fortv-
five rifles, at Malabon, and Col. Herrara
8 officers and 25 men with rifles at La
guna, and Colonels Pablo, Tecson and
Sibula at Bulacan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
on the basis of carloads of q, 600 pounds

on the basis of carloads of 2400O pounds
each.
On cereals, which includes wheat, flax
seed, corn, barley, oats and other grain
and also potatoes, the rates per 100, be-
gin with cents for a distance of SO
miles. For 75 miles they are cents and
SO On, increasing gradually with every
twenty-five miles, reaching a rate of 16
SEQ miles
On coal the rate begins with cents for
ITO pounds for rs miles or less, and runs
through gradations of cent or fraction
OF a cent for every 25 miles. reaching 13h
cents for distance of 500 miles.
AS compared with the preSent rate
the average rate presented in the bill is
an increase.
For the violation of this act a penalty
of fine of not less than SO, or more than
5000 is attached for the first offense; as
nigh as $l,tOJ for the second, and $500
for the third offense.
AL fines recovered in a civil action by
the state shall revert to the county fund
in the county where the offense was
committed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
Hits et Pawnbrokers.

Representative ONeil yesterday in
troduced bill which provides that may
ors of cities of 10000 inhabitants and over
shall exact an annual license from pawn
brokers of $3.50 and compel them to give
bond in the sum of $500 It further pro-
vides that no pawnbroker shall be al
lowed to collect over per cent on a loan
OF not more than $100 during the first
six months or any fraction thereof, and
not exceeding 2 per cent n month for
any month thereafter. On loans of. more
than 500 not over 8 per cent during the
first six months or fraction, may be col
lected, and for subsequent months not
over per cent a month is allowable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
SWAMP LANDS FOR N. P.
LOng-st"nding Dispute. Between
State and Railroad Settled.

The house yesterday passed a bill set
tnng a long standing dispute between the
state and the Northern Pacific Railroad
claim of the Northern Pacific con3nanv INV
to the 106,36S acres of swamp land grant
ed by the state in 1881 for the construc-
tloneof the Little Falls & Dakota Rail
road company.
Not until 1896 was the validity of this
claim questioned. The state auditor at
that time disputed the railroad compa-
ny rght to the grant, on the ground
OF track at the western end of the last
section OF thirty miles of road built by
u. The Northern Pacific made no claims
1or the land based upon this 2.3 miles
The bill which has passed the house
outhorlzes the governor to effect a com
plete adjustment of the matters between
the state and the railroad. 1t provides
that the company shall have the land
cue for the construction of 277 miles of
rack actually completed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
speciai Une-way sertier's Rates to
California Points Via Chicago
Great Western Railroad.

Only 1920 to San Francisco. Los An
geles, Sacramento and other California
cites. For sale on the following dat tes:
February 18th and 26th March 5. IL, 19
and 18th; April 2. 9, 16, %. 30. Tickets
For further information apply to j. P.
Elmer. c. A: +. D.. Cor, 5th & Robert
Sts.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
GERMANY,s LITTLE BLuFF.

BattIeship Wetssenberg Starts on n
Chinese Ccasting Cruise.
BERLIN, April 1.-The Berliner Tage-
blatt publishes the following dispatch
from Shanghai THE German first-class
battleship Weissenberg has started frcm
Shanghai towards Nankin and the north,
her purpose being to impress the CT - esq
and the allies that Germany means TO
preserve and heighten her prestigecand
interests in the Yang Use valley.
Tile German gunboat Tiger has re-
icved the lltis at Hankau where the
lltis stayed five month because of the
shallowness Of the Yang Use at thdt
point"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02

sight. a bill providing for it's creation
was introduced yesterday by Senator
Mccarthy, The proposed site is at
Grand Rapids, and the legislature is ask
ed to appropriate $75,00G for it's erection
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
Miles on Miles

Are walked by the billiard player, as he
moves around the table. That is the
only exercise many city man gets It
is this lack of exercise in the shut-in-life
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02

seventy miles apart, with two gigantic
ranges of mountains intervening. The
result must be the destruction or aband-
onment of a large portion of the line
already built, and the building Of a new
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02
REGULATING FREIGHT RATES.
Afstun Introduces Bill Fixing Maxi
mum Rates on Cereals

mum Rates on Cereals.
Representative Ofsthun introduced a hill
yesterday fixing a schedule of maximum
rates which railroad companies NAV
sharge for the transportation of coal. pc
Eatoes and grain of any kind from any
point in the state to St Paul, Mime
apolis or Duluth. Heavy penalties are
prescribed in the bill for the collection Of
rates in excess of those named in the
bill. The maximum rates are calculafaS
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02

OI tIle CITY, cO1l-
bined with irregu-
lar eating and in
digestible di sh e S
which tend to make
the city man the
victim of ustolnach
trouble
When there is
undne fullness af-
Ger eating, with
belching, sour ris-
ings and other dis
aressing symptoms,
"a pAOlApl use OF Or.
Pierce's Colder n
Medical Discovery
will effect a speedy
cure. In the most
extreme cases of
disease of the ston1-
ach and other or
gans of digestion
and nutrition, the
persistent use of
til e uDiscovery"
will result in a COM
plete cure in nine
ty-eight cases out
of every hundred.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02

My RHEUflATISn CURE is Just as
certain to cure rheumatism as water
is to qnench thirst No matter what
part of the body the pain may be in
or whether it Is acute or chronic,
nUNYON'S RHEUr1ATISn CURE
will drive 1t out in few hours, and
fully cure in few days.-r1UNYON.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of
indigestion stomach trouble.
Ninety per cent. of kidney complaints, including
the earliest stages of Brghts Disease can be cured
with Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Munyon' sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head,
throat.and stomach, nomatter of how long standing
Nervous affections anddiseases of the heartarecon-
trolled andcured by Munyon' sNerve and HeartCure
Munyon s. Cold Cure will break upanyform ofcoId.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price 81.
The Guide Co Health {free) tells about diseases
and their cure. Get it at any drug The Cures
are all on sale there. mostly at as cents vial.
Munyon. New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH<
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02

"The praise would like to give your Coiden
Medical Discovery cannot utter in words or
describe with PEN writes James B. Ambrose
Es9., OF l2o5K Miffiiu Street, Huntingdon, Pa
VI was taken down with what our physicians
around here and found no relief wrote to YOU
and you sent me question blank to fill out and
l did so and you then advised me to use DR..
bottles and felt so good that stopped-beinp.
as think, cured. have symptoms of gas
trlc trouble or indigestion now1
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only, Send
Fl one-cent stamps for paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for cloth bound.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-02

Commencing Monday, April 1st, morn
ing train for ST. Cloud, Fergus Falls,
st. Paul at $50 a. m instead of S:35 as
heretofore.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
National News.

Chic,rgo's tal'est AMI thinpest
citizen died the other day He was
7 feet and s in. in height and weigh
ed 125 pounds He was a Pole. One
could not keep the sug sestion back,
that he must have locked Ike pole.
Sometime since one Of those fool
scientists asserted that man could
double his circulation by bathing
his feet in tepid water; and it IS
reported that since that time many
tanks have been fitted up in edl-
tors Offices in the East. That is sci
entific investigation, CHI?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
Llrger MAN q sac IIree.

Oregon will sind a log 81 feet
long aud l3 feet in diameter to thc
Pan American expo 'it,on at Balf-
al4 and would send larger on, il
the railroad coal take it conven-
iently. .Extr, braces are bein
placed under thns part Of the fl or
in the forestry building where
this little log is TO b. plnced. Ifone
of those great trees that are twic0
that IN diameter were sent to tbs
exposition it wolld problbly b.
necessary t, leave it oat Of the
building entirely
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
Kansas War.

Mrs. Sheriff has taken up Mrs.
Nations plan of warfare on the sa-
looms in Kansas AMI the result Of
one raid is that $4,000 worth Of
Saloon fixtures, wares and stuff are
gone, having been smashed by
hatchets and axes. Mrs. Nation led
500 women over the city of Topeka
on last Thursday notifying the
Joint owners or managers thlt she
would raid them next week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-02-08
Detroit manufacturers.
Discuss the Reclamation
Of Arid America.

Tie possibilities o. the arid re
zion through irrigation was tn
acme discussed at the annual ban
luet Of the NJ rchants' ana Mlnu-
tacturers' Exchange Of Detroit.
January 10, with an attendance O.
l50 representative business ms.
Of Detroit.
The points brought oqt were the
yrelt benefits that would result lo
commercial and manuf ,ctlriAs IN
erests If the irrigab'e llnIs Of tn
West were reclaimed AMI settled
with the dense AMI prosperous
population. which it would s1staio
f the waters which now run to
waste in the Western rivers were
saved and utilized for irrigation
Mr.. George II. Maxwell, Of the
National Irrigation Association
drew a startling picture OF what
the demand upon the older sections
of the country would be, of a new
territory supporting millions oil
prosperous farmers.
Every new home in the West
he said, "means a new buyer fol
the Eastern manufacturer Il
means that the Eastern merchant
must supply that home with every
thing it needs, from the barDse
wire and the staples for the feace
the screws and hinges on the door
of the house. to the wagons, tbs
furniture, aud the clothes needed
Eyerything which the East prodn
ces it would find an enormously IN
crossing market for.