davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14
NOTA- :

M ~ z&@ ~SAS@@~ Ss
..n.,Ido su VieQuss 10 rsspsta-
H' n G"S. EuQenia Dutsil de Moli
hn1 a..y Wv ssposA respsctivamsnts de
nauI SIi,tipUatdos correligionarioa J
pro, :. ,auslia isis don Victor Dutsil y
E''0I. SaI Molinsri, q quiens' enviamO'
rtfo pS'sms'
ant. |. admiristraoi6n do den
p .a Fraposschi, Junna Dla1 hA
va ..iIo !, deuda de 27 600 pesos.
c,,d3i.pdo CON la llsgada d Ma
V 4 M americana que gestiona 10
atn de braosros al Ecuador, 90
."Sndido los trabsios do Ia oarre
A. 1I', ,,ousl pueblo 4 Ciales J MoroVis.
nvcI1 RARREIRO. CirujanO den
Oil. d Ruix BeIvIs. Csguas Pr.
y,..,,o buep amigo don Ignacio Bos-
:. .oou.ntra ya bastsnte restablscido
',f,,msdsd que 10 hiEo gusrdar osma
a,'Gsmpo. Lo oslebrimos mucho.
,, San Juan Sc la disue'to In mar
N r Jmcos y Cq sustisuy6ndola
ana % denomina Sucesores de Il.
',o,vCa. Esta tsndra q su cargo el
'kIO psaivO de la primsrs.
a .Uui6n dc dependencies sstAbls-
|, % 10 sspital ha nombrado nueVs
Ar,tiv.. Han sido slsctoG: preaidsnt',
Io.ouin Matien1o; sscretAHio gene
don Antonio Perex; contador don
VI Maruado.
NJ Q. dol Vale { Fortalssa ny
Nina, para Ia gesti6n de asuntos adm
BtnhVoi
III msrtas as rrssent6 al aloalds de-
N Juan una oomisi6n del CRtrpo ds
GaG pidi9ndels que active el pago
a Iueldcs qua 90 les Adeuda.
Las psrdidss oEiginadas en- el in
|mO Dc HOrmigueros asciendsn 2 600
An No habo nirguna desgracis
|W'nI
In Ban Juan hay quisn ha prspara
Tirus yAcuuo reservadl N snte, expsn
ludolO al pdblicO. La junta superior
slnidsd IA prCh,bido qHs aiga hs-
ladOlA
% snOusntrsn en- San Juan los Sc
Vu BsnitsE, MurEsille. Lsbr6n, Jas
Ny Bennett, vscinoG de VicQues.
Por sl dslito de robo, la Corts d,
Y Juaa conden6 4 Leoneio AivArsB
Y" l Ia pens de tres fios, once msses
10 Ola de rsclusi6n.
LtanoG en- sl Ners.
tEa IN hecho que muchos da lcl
a0fanssI creyentes que siguen nj par
Y i'PubliCano, culpan d M1liox R;-
Y DO cusntss calsmidades phblicAa
adsn. FL cial6n, los incendics y ouan.
nlgaradAa ocurran reconocsn, ssgur
aloi por OsuSa dirscts Ia ipfaencif
ignlAta del lsdder federal.
Lagrandexs les alueina, y ga ignoran
! 'uperatici6n son cAsi incomprsn
)at
ha regreSndo d Maysgii Z luego ds
!" uIa temporada en- Arecibo, ruestrt
u .aaGo q amigo y correligionario don Eu
'. ao bonills Cuebas, doctor en- cirujf,
fDen's nuestrOs lsctoves en- que 0
W tpio lXs anticipa I'M dia On aali
|" habans. PoE esta 0ircunstansis
10 O0qus EarpAr& del pus,t, do eal
! para K'Pa1a sl diA %. y no sl %
70 sstaba anunoiAdo.
on joVen de buenas referencias
'aeA prActica desea colocarse 81
10a 1.ulO' fabrica 8 empresa, para el In
vi nera de la isla como pinter
sa' no eapataz, guarda almacen, q 90
~ sDt cs sVaporadoras, bombas de al
s'aSion desagues. Para mss infor
:! !Uirgir la correspondence Al
~ ~. : Borinquen No-l Rio piedrs
Al domingo pr6ximo MatieDEo Cir
osra una conferencia espiritiata
German.
Ie propio ha hscho y 80 propone hi
w 0s'as poblaeiones de In lsla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14

r.,,,,3i.pdo con la llsgada d Ma
Vp'-o !. M americana que gestiOna Ia
s;6o de- bracsros al Ecuador, %
.'."sndidO a" los trabsjos do la oarrs
~ ,opsl pueblo 4 GALES J MoroVis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14

En la msfiana del martes mientras
Ola misa en- Catedral la stfiorita Isabel
Ramos, le fu6 robado un portamonedas
Que oontenfa diex doll RS 49,
JoAe Arcasia y E.teban Martfnex hs-
bfan sido los hAbi.es tijeriilss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14
.SAL0N-BARBERIA
MODESTO GOTAY MALDONADO


El duefio de este estableoimiento tiene
al gusto de ofrecer al publico en- general y
a sus amigos de Ia looalidad de la Isla
aus servicios en- esta Salon Bar6srfG, don
de ser&n atendido CON prontitud, esmero,
limpieza, elegancia y modioidad en- los
preoios.
Fan Juan. Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-14
.JOsE BOADA

EBANISTA
Ofrsoe aus aervicios en- Ii caiie oe
Alfonso. Caguss, Puerto hioo'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At, the Merchants'-W S. Parsons, Fer
gus Falls; Daniel Mccormack, Rush City;
William T. Bailey, Duluth; George w.
%anFsto He1Ioek N9Ew4Td W. Morehart
Carlson, Halnska; John Carlson, Hams&a;
Mr. and Mrs. o. Dale, Moland; Sid b.
Barteau, Zumbrota; John H Grass,
Charles F Grass, Fergus Falls: S. B.
Cloud; 7. I. McCUe, Darlington; A c..
Jones, DuluIh; A. e. Ferris, Brainerd;
K. P. Prase, Faribault: r. b. Sheppard,
D. ]. w. Summunth, Austin; H D. Burg
hardt, Spring Valley John Bradley, Lee,
Mcnt.; E. t. Porter, Bismarck, N D.;
Herman Gutsch, Eau Claire, Wis; ]. l..
Ritter, Anaconda, Mont; J. W. May,
Chippewa Falls; A. Pcss Fargo; O. w.
Stewart Winnipeg; Forrest < Brown,
Neillville, Wis: NJ. S. Dean, Anaconda:
]. w. Searles, Helena.
Al the Metropolitan-A. A. NJ. Porter, Du-
luth; l.. Betti, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs.
F. j. Blummer, Oshkosh, Wis,
At the Windsor. r. Parshall; Fart
Duluth; j.. D. Jones, Long Prairie; H.
w. Ireland, Blue Earth c. H. Fair
banks. Racine, Wis; o. R. Fawley, Bald
win, Wis; L. M Corliss and wife Mad
II. L. Nichols, Bismarck, N. D.; A. M.
Rose, Rat Portage.
At the Clarendon-J: M. Grimes, Du-
1uth; G. w. Peterson, Fairmount; w. x.
Folsom, Taylor's Falls; R. A Moohs,
Echo; ]. P. Levings, ST. Cloud; ]. L.
Krause, Norwood; ]. H Hale and wife.
Faribault; D. e. Hopkins, Madelia; 1.
L. Streeter and wife, Wahpeton, s. D.;
J. Featherstone, Sioux Falls S. D.; J.
B. Drake, Milwaukee, Wis; w. Con-
nelly, Ellsworth, Wis; J. D. Donneu
West Superior; D. H Higgins, Niels-
vile; w. P. Hancock, Crookston.
At the Ryan-W w. Mcdonald. Du-
luth; A; J.: Shores, Butte, Mont; III.
Marshall Missoula, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
BABE BURIED ALIVE.
HORRIBLE CRIME CHARGED TO A
HASTINGS, N. ", COUPLE.

NEW YORK, April 22-By the merest
chance two weeks old baby was res
cued from being buried alive by a man
and woman who were discovered by Pat
rick McEverys, a laborer of Hastings.
just in time to save it from death from
suffocation.
The child had been thrown alive by the
man and woman into hole about three
feet deep, which the couple had scooped
out with their hands. A little CAPE worn
by THE baby had in some way fallen over
the face. McEvoy threw the earth COW
ering and brought to life the little vic
tim just as it was about to breathe It's,
last gasp.
A man and woman who answer in ev-
cry description of the couple that had
been furnished by the baby's rescurer,
were arrested an hour after the attem-t
at murder.
The man said he was Giovori Duttaca-
volo, of Manhattan. He said he was
married and had three children.
The woman said she was Francisco
Stinella, eighteen years old, dressmak-
er and unmarried. She is a niece o.
Duttacavolo. The woman denied that
the babe was hers. She sad she never
had a child.
The prisoners were given hearing be-
fore Justice Tompkins, Of Hastings. n.-ey
refused to say anything when a formal
charge of attempted infant c;3e was en-
tered against them and they were com-
mitted without bail to the county jail at
that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
COME HERE FOR MONEY
FIFTY MILLIONS OF BRITAIN'S
LATEST LOAN PLACED IN
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The Evening
Post says: Fifty million dollars of Great
Britains new loan has been placed in
the United States. The National City
bank, j. P. Morgan & Co., Barring &, Co,
and the New York Life Insurance com
pany comprise the syndicate that has
taken the loan. American subscriptions
will probably aggregate much in excess
OF the 5000 600 arranged for as the in
terest yield of the new consols places
the loan in the front rank OF high-class
government investments. 1t was an
nounced this afternoon that most of the
loan had been placed by the syndicate
'Of the amount subscribed, the New
York Life Insurance company has
bought outright $5,00a00O of the new
bonds. Besides this it put in a separate
subscription today for $5,000,9OO more.
'It is understood that besides the $780,
0G0,G00 contracted for syndicate members
have put in provisional bids for several
millions more. The Mutual Life In
surance company is said to have subscrib-
ed for $5,000,0C0 Of the loan, but this could
not be confirmed" The British ccnsols
offered in this country at 941a per cent
payable at various dates up to December
next, bear interest at the rate of ~
per cent per annum up to April 5, 1903
and afterwards at 21s per cent per an
mum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
CUBAN RADICAL
CALLS FOR TROOPS.
FURNISHING, SAYS LA DISCUSSION
AN OBJECT LESSON OF CUBAN
INCAPACITY

HAVANA, April 22--The Discussion
commenting on a telegram from Bravo
Corresso to the Cuban secretary of state.
Senor Tamayo, asking that American
troops replace the native police at the
established points of registration in Santi.
ago, says that Corresso has posed as one
of the most radical delegates, to the Cuban
constitutional convention, Insisting that
Cuba be given absolute Independence.
This request for American troops is a
weapon that the enemies Of independence
will use to good advantage, for it is moth
ing less than public declaration from a
leading radical that, the Cubans are in
capable of complying withlthe laws of the
country, incapable OF proper government
and cannot maintain order without the
presence of American soldiers The Dis
cussion deplores the request Of Senor Cor
resso at this moment when the convention
is striving to secure greater freedom fer
Cuba, and says that Corresso sent the
telegram in the heat of passion
Although the Convention meets OCCASION
ally and declares a recess, practically no
business will be done until the commits
sion returns from washington. Many of
the delegates have returned to their
homes 49, Ss e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
PRINCE nENRY'S DEBTS
SETTLE HUBBY'S PRE-NUP-
TIAL DELEGATIONS.

LONDON, April 22-Special dispatches
received here from Paris report trouble at
the castle of Hetloo over the bachelor
debts of Prince Henry, the husband of
Queen Wilhelmina 1t is said that short
ly prior to his marriage he promised his
creditors in Berlin and Frankfort to pay
one-third Of his debts within a month of
the wedding, but the money has not yet
been forthcoming and the money lenders
formally applied to Queen Wilhelmina.
The latter declares that her husband must
pay his own debts out Of the allowance
made him by the state. 1t is now said
the creditors have formed a syndicate
and propose to negotiate the prince con
sorts paper on the Amsterdam bourse.
Queen Wilhelmina is reported to be very
angry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
HITS MASSACHUSETTS,.
SPRING FLOODS pun BOSTON &
ALBANY ROAD OUT OF BUSINESS.

BOSTON, April 22-The iwashout in the
western part of the state last night has
delayed the mails from Albany and tie
West to a great extent today The mail
due at 11:35 last night son the Boston s.
Albany arrived, att::10:30 today.
A complete suspension of; f;through bust
ness, both passenger and freight, on the
main line of the Boston. 6 Albany railway
came today when news of a landslide at
Zoar reached here.
The West express that LETT Boston yes
terday was hemmed in at Chester bv
washouts blocking the line. The officials
Of the road were making arrangements
for fanking the flooded district by a
detour at Springfield, over the Connecti-
cut River railway to Greenfield, and
thence over the F'itchburg division Of the
Boston & Maine to North Adams, when
the telegram was received announcing
that a great landslide at Zoar, a short
distance from the easterly portal of tho
Hoosatonic tunnel, had brought traffic on
that section Of the Boston & Maine to
dead standstill. This could only mean a
cancellation of all through traffic until the
road bed could be restored. 1t is thought
the work will take until Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
S-Nlinnesofa's RufIa4O Plans.
Jail Site Chosen.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh north to
east winds.
Ncrth Dakota-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; east to south winds.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday va; ;ianle winds.
Montana-Fair Tuesday. Wednesday
fair, except probable showers and cooler
in northwestern portion: variable winds.
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
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 66; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, 48; daily range, "a; barome-
ter, 30.12; humidity, "a; precipitation, 0;
p. M, temperature, 62; p. M, wind,
north; weather. clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

negro porter was shot by one of the
bandits and is in serious condition.
The train was in charge Of Conductor
Nelson one Of the oldest employees of the
road, and Engineer Johnson. The ex-
press messenger, Meaders, is said to have
heen shot. The negro porter, Gould, was
shot and is in critical condition. The
train was delayed about twenty minutes
The entire and mail and express car
were cut off from the train and run to a
point half mile west Of the place where
the train was stopped The engine was
then detached and run short distance
up the track, two men. remaining guard
over the trainmen. The bandits used dy-
Mantle on the express car and blew open
the door. 1t is reported that everything
OF value in the express car was taken,
and the booty is said to be- large. as If
is heavy run. Bloodhounds have been
secured at Hurlburt three miles from
the scene and are now on the trail of
the robbers. ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS
LATEST REPORTS FROM SCENE OF
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.

LONDON, April 22.-Lord Kitchener, in
a dispatch to the war department office,
under date of Pretoria, April q, says:
''Since my last report the British col
umns have captured 242e prisoners, 24S
rifles, some ammunition and wagons and
carts. A few men have also surren-
ed
PRETORIA, April 22.-The force under
Commandant Brockbur, composed OF 106
men, with wagons and rides, have sur
rendered near Middleburg, Transvaal
colony.
CAPE TOWN, April s22.-Albert Cart
wright, editor of the South African News.
who was arrested in February on
charge of sedition and defamatory libel,
in having published in his paper a state
nent that Lord Kitchener had secretly
instructed his troops to take no prisoners,
has been convicted and sentenced to one
years Imprisonment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
RUDoG4FO ROMAGNoLI rs Said TO
HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED
THAT TASK
LEFT ARGENTINA IN MARCH
BERLIN POLICE THINK THEIR
NEWS OF AN ANARCHIST PLOT
IS GENUINE
WILHELM NOT THE ONLY ONE
Plans of the PIotters in Paterson,
N. j., and South America In
cIude the Slaughter OF a
Number of Royalties.

BERLIN, April 22-With reference to
the cabled report from the United States
or a plot said to have been concocted
against Emperor William and other
European monaTchs in Argentina and
Paterson, n. j., extreme reticence is
maintained in official circles in Berlin.
After investigation the representative
Of the Associated Press ascertained
that the Berlin chief of police issued
an order April II, for the arrests Of an
alleged anarchist. Rudolfo Romagnou,
alias Langwick Muller. The order SIM
ultaneously requested all inland and for
eign authorities to assist in apprehending
Romagnoli. photographs of the alleged
anarchist, with a minute description
after the BeTtillon method, were furn-
ished for identification.
POLICE THINK IT'S TRUE.
The information received by the Berlin
authorities was that Romagnoli had been
formally chosen by the alleged nest Of
consplrators IN Paterson, N. j., to mur-
der Emperor William. They were fur
ther more informed that he left Buenos
Ayres, March 27, on board the North
German Lloyd steamer Halle for Bre-
men. Whether this information is cor
rect they have no means Of knowing,
but since a portion of it has come true
they were inclined to give 1t credence.
Emperor William became aware of the
reports and gave strict orders to tho
chief OF the Berlin police to keep him
Informed of all developments but under
no circumstances to give any information
to the newspapers. 1t is known that
for soma time the Berlin police have
kept close watch upon known anarch-
lists IN the city and also those known
to be of anarchistic affiliations. ~Anton-
10 Porporello, who was here until a few
days ago, fed to Benthcim, where he
was arrested.
The Berlin authorities seem to know
nothing about alleged plots against En-
peror Nicholas and King Victor En-
manuel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
AFTER BRITISH TRADE.

American Meat Dealers Cut Into the
SmithfieId Market.
NEW YORK, April 22-American and
Dutch traders are reported to be driving
Engllsh statesmen out of the great metro
pohtan meat market at Sm.thfeld, says
the London correspondent of the Trib-
une 1t Is said that the sum of e16,O 0
was paid recently by American traders
to acquire stall in the Central avenue.
and that another American firm paid
&12,5OO for an inferior pos ton. This
matter is receiving a good deal CT atten-
ton now and the home secretary will
be questioned on the subject in the house
Of commons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
SALES OF STOCKS ON NEW YORK
EXCHANGE REACH 2,3S2,5GO
SHARES.

NEW YORK, April 22-The sales on
the stock exchange today broke all pre-
vious records, the aggregate running up
to 1882, SOC shares, compared with the
previous record on Friday last of 2,193. 100
shares. In todays total were compris,
ed such dealings in individual stocks as
312. 900 shares Southern Pacific, 213, 100 St
Paul, 161,S00 Union Pacific. 137 ,20( Brook
lyn Rapid Transit, 125,3Oo United States
Steel, and from $4,000 to 100000 shares in
an extended list of prominent stocks
The figures break all previous records
both in the aggregate of sales and in
the total sales for Individual stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
STRIKE AT M'KEEsPoRT.

RaiIrOaders Employed by the Steel
Trust Are Ordered Out.
MKEESPORT. Pa, April 22-The diff
ferences which has existed between the
employees Of the McKeesport connecting
railway and the officials of the COM
pany, eliminated today when general
strike of all the railroaders of the
National Tube company in McKeesport
was ordered. This includes all the rail-
readers In the Tube works, National
Rolling mill, Steel mill and Monongahela
furnaces. The strike will go into effect
with the change of duty at o'clock to-
morrow morning. About eco ,railroaders
are employed in the yards The COM
mittee appointed at the meeting on sun
day to wait on the officials of the com.
pany. it is said was refused recognition
by the officials, hence the strike order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, April 22-(special. .)-Fol
lowing are Northwestetners registering
at New York hotels today:,
MenhattanrE e 3antfar RIM, N Easton, St Paul;
Grand-Mrs. G. E. Pond, ST. Paul
Holland-George w. B. Hawley, Mime
apolis.
Gilsey--C. K. Thome, wife and daugh-
ter, st. Paul.
Everett-James W. Jones, St. Paul.
Hoffman-Harris Franklin, Deadwood,
S. D.
Broadway Central-S. j. Meloday and
wife, ST. Paul
Hotel Albert-D. Cohen, MINNEAPOLIS.
Herald Square-Mr and Mrs e. Sharin-
how, Misses Jessie l.. and Lillian Hunter
Deer Lodge, Mont; w. B. Medd and famI-
ly, Dundee
Imperial-W. P. Clough, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
BAND1Ts ROB TRAIN
AMP sNOoT TRAlNMEN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 22-The fast
express train of the Choctaw. Oklahoma
& Gulf railway, which left Memphis at
11:40 o'clock tonight, was held up by
three masked bandits at Bridge Junction,
Ark, about midnight 1t is not known
what booty the robbers secured, but a
dispatch received at police headquarters
stated that the express messenger and
porter Of the train were injured after
resisting the bandits. The Wells-Fargo
express company usually makes it's
heaviest shipments to the West on this
*rain.
Police Sergeant Perry upon receipt Of
the telegram Immediately posted officers
along the river front with instructions
to keep sharp lookout for the bandits,
should they attempt to cross to the city.
The train left Memphis with heavy
passenger list. The scene of the hold-up
is lonely railway crossing about four
miles from the river. It is said that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
PRICE TWO CENTS, e9vS sH;,.
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Elair; North to East Winds.
I-OhiO Flood Falling.
AguinaIdo in Earnest.
Troops to Quit China.
To SIay the Kaiser.
&DrOwning at South Park.
Control Bill Defective.
Rare Art Works.
S-News of Northwest.
CaH-ter Stays in jail.
With the Taft Commission.
4-Editorial Page.
6-SpOrting News.
Ryan Sizing Up His Men.
SIT. Paul's Crack Shot.
6-Netvs of Railroads..
Popular Wants.
7-MarIzets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 72 I-2c.
Bar Silver, so Csc.
Stocks Active, Lower.
S-NLinnesofa's Rufla1O Plans.
Jail Site Chosen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
TYPEFOUNDERs' UNION
Meets In New York to Discuss Wage
Scale Agreement.

NEW YORK, April Representative
from the six Typefounders' unions of the
country met here today preparatory to a
conference with the employing type
founders on Wednesday, The object of
the meeting of the delegates from the
Typefounders' unions is to consider the
renewal Of the uniform scale of wages
agreement that has been in effect for the
past year. The delegates in atten lance
are Philip G. Nuremberg Chicago, pr s.
ident; Edward S. Morris, Boston, secre-
tary; Thomas F. O'Mara, New York;
Eugene eastman, Boston; e. F. Koehler
Legge, Cincinnati A. w. Vessels, St.
Legge, Cincinnati; A. w. Vessels, ST.
Louis; j. Lindsay Scott and Benjamin
Burke, Philadelphia.
The conference adjourned until tomor-
row without having taken any action on
the wage scale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
REDSKINS EXCITED.
OKLAHOMA INDIANS ANGERED
OVER KILLING OF ONE OF
THEIR NUMBER

WHITE EAGLE, o. T., April PA
party of cowboys today killed Buffalo
Hollow, Pawnee indian, and there is
much excitement among the Indians over
the tragedy. The cowboys were driving
herd, when a steer fell from exhaustion
and while still alive the Indians began
skinning it. This enraged the cowboys.
who 'puleld their guns and shot Buffalo
Hollow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
ROAST FOR MISSOURI JUDGE.
Denounced for Filming Mrs. Nation
and Winking at Other Offenders.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 22.-N1rs. Ma
tons visit to Kansas City two Sundays
ago and her arrest has resulted in a
movement against the Sunday saloon.
Yesterday several local ministers preach
ell sermons denouncing the police for
making the arrest. and Police Judge Nc
Auley for fnng Mrs. Nation. Today the
ministers alliance drafted a petition to
the mayor and chief of police praying
that they enforce the state law against
Sunday opening. Judge McAuley, when
he fined Mrs. Nation $1OO, threatened her
with arrest should she return to the
city. Mrs. Nation has agreed to lecture
here before the Union mission next FRI
day night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
CASE OF LAWYER PATRICK.
nder Consideration by Grand Jury

Under Consideration by Grand Jury
In New York Yesterday.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The cons:dera-
tion Of the case of Albert T. Patrick,
accused of the murder of William Marsh
Rice. was resumed today by the grand
jury.
Shortly after noon the grand jury sent
for Patrick, Meyers and Short, and the
three men were brought from the Tombs
and taken into the jury room.
Patrick, Short and Meyers refused, by
aGvice of counsel, to testify before the
grand jury and they were taken back to
the Tombs The grand jury adjourned
for the day without having taken action
in the Patrick case.