davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
OHAGE GETS UPPER HAND
SMALLPOX SPREAD CHECKED BY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

The number of smallpox patients at
the pesthouse is decreasing daily, and
DR.. OhaGe, of the health department,
hopes to see it entirely depopulated of
patients by the close of the week. Yes
terday five were released, and the day
before three were given their liberty
The general public possibly has little
idea what it has cost the department to
eradicate from st. Paul the epidemic
that on more than one occasion threat
ened to become general. In January
$1,000 was set aside for epidemic pur-
poses by the council, and last week the
board answered a similar demand and
appropriated another $1,000 This does
not include the moneys taken from the
regular department fund, which, in the
aggregate, will total close to $4,000. The
greatest expense is incurred in support
ing the families of those taken to the
pesthouse, groceries, fuel and clothing
being necessary for the inmates when a
dwelling house is quarantined. The ex-
asperatins part of the entire outlay IS
that the trouble has come from outsid-
ers every case located so far being trac-
ed to some distant city.
In the purchase of vaccine points and
the applying Of the same several thou
sand dollars have been expended. Two
weeks ago the vaccination rooms in the
health department were crowded, but the
number now being inoculated does not
average five a day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
OCEAN LINERS.

New Yqrk-Arrived: L'Aauitair b Hayre.
Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cheroourg.
Hamburg Graf Waldersee,
New York.
Havre-Arrived: La Bretagne, New
York. Sailed La Gascogne, New York
London--Arriyed: Minnesota, Philadel-
phia. Sailed: Wyandotte, Newport News;
Minnehaha, New York.
York.
Cnerbourg-sailed: New York, from
Southampton, New York.
Liverpool. Arrived: Lucania, New York
Georgian, New York; Montfort, St. John,
y. B. and Halifax. Sailed: Etruria,
New York
.Hongkong-Arrived: Tacoma, Tacoma,
via. Yokohama.
lasgow-Arriyed: Laurentian, New
York; Siberian, Portland
Yokohama-Arrived previously: Hong
kong, Maru, San Francisco, via Honolulu
for Hongkong.
sbanghai--Arriyed previously: Norman
Isles. Portland Or.
Kingston, Ja.-Arrived: Cruising yacht
PrinZessin Victoria Louise, New York,
via ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Superior, Wis; John A. DaIzeH, Morton;
H. Carlton. Butte, Mont; F. NJ. Brown,
Cedar Rapids, To-; Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Ed
wards, Mayville, N. D.
At the Merchants'-W. j. Bates Du-
luth; Julius Pleth, St Bilaire; Charles
Montana; ". R. sherburne, Menomonie,
Cedar Rapids, To-; A. w. Leawett Itch
field; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ingram, Eau
Claire, Wis; S. G. Mathews, Burlington
To-; Arthur Wing, Red Wing; J. A. New
ton and wife, Saltwater; E. R. Kei, Bill
lings, Mont; J. W. Milligan, Grand
Forks, N D.; w. NJ Woodbridge, Hins-
dale, Mont; NJ. T. O'Connell, Tram
Ri &ar, Wis: Fred L. French Menom-
onie, Wis; ]. E. Keefe, Ortonville; ]. H
Humphrey, MARSHALL; w J. Hubbard
Detroit, Mich; F. B. Johnson, Brainerd.
At the Windsor-J.F. McQuy, Dubuque,
To-; G. G. Ovale, Millneor; ]. w. Cooper,
Mortonville; E L. Hospes. Miss Pauline
Hospes, Wanda Kerr, Saltwater; John
Ludwig, Winona H. c. Hintz, Albert
Lea; Mrs S. Kaleigh F. P Nuzum,
Saltwater; ]. E. NJ. Kenall, Detroit;
Griff johnson, Des Moines, To-; J. B.
Ries, Shakopee; George j. Regain, Du-
luth Mr. and Mrs. James. Austin.
At the Clarendon-W. H Strem
Beaver Creek S. Humphrey. Magnolia
O. Alstrom, Wnlmar: F. H. Evans, Gale
donna; H. NJ. Wells and wife, Grand
Forks, N D.; N. c. Brooks, Brainerd
e. NJ. Webster, Glenweod; Charles Zem-
lin, Brainerd; B. L. Baldwin Dubuque
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS LIKELY
PRESIDENT Mi1INLEY WILL CALL
ONE TO CONSIDER THE CUBAN
CONSTITUTION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE president
told senators who called upon him today
that congress will be called in extra ses-
sion as soon as the Cuban constitution is
received.
The president has seldom been krown
to talk so freely with members Of con-
Sress and other public men on any uues-
ton he had IN contemplation, as he now
talks With them concerning an extra SEES
sion of congress. He has apparently
been revolving the subject in his own
mind for the past month, and for that
length Of time has talked more or less
rointcdly with his callers. Senators and
representatives, have, however, thought
until within the past day or two that
the extension of the session could be
avoided. Even now, there are many who
refuse to believe that the call VIII be
issued.
Those who have talked with the Dresi-
dent in the past day of two are not OF
this opinion. They say that he an
nOunced definitely today his determlna-
ton to ask congress to come together as
soon after the completion of the Cuban
constitution as might seem eXpcdient
The only apparent object of the presi.
dent is to have the Cuban question con-
sidered and it is his desire to have con-
gress share the responsibility of deciding
what steps shall be taken with reference
to Cuba, regardless of the details Of the
constitution He has not as Yet indicated
a time when he should expect congress
to meet and this he is not expected to
do until the Cuban constit dtionaI con-
vention shall complete it's work.
The prediction is general that III case
an extra session is called it will extend
well into the summer. 1t is not believed
that it's deliberations could be confined
to Cuba, but that the Philippines ques
ton, the anti trust bill and the subsidy
bill Of that should fail to be disposed OF
at the present SESSION. would all come in
for a share of attention
Many of the leading Republican sena-
tors are using their utmost endeaVors to
avert the call. iii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
ALL CABS TO BE TAXED
DENNY's LICENSE MEASURE MEETS
WITH GENERAL APPROVAL.

AT the next meeting Of the assembly
committee on license the ordinance in
trOdUced by Assemblyman Denny taxing
cabs and vehicles used for Transporting
passengers and freight will come up for
consideration. The assemblyman says
the measure has received general ap-
prevail from cab and vehicle owners,
who hope by it's passage to stop the
wholesale infringement on their business
by certain parties who take advantage
of crowds whenever there happens to be
a big day or some large function is on.
By the provisions of the ordinance
every person having a cab or vehicle for
hire and used in the CARRYING OF pas
sengers must provide himself with u
regularly recorded license and two tags,
one of which is attached to the vehicle
and the other to the driver. The num-
bers on each are Identical and should a
controversy arise between passenger and
driver because of on overcharge, the
identity of the driver is easily establish
ed and criminal proceedings can follow.
The license is 81 year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

MInnesota-snow or rain, with rising
temperature Sunday. Monday fair and
colIer; southerly winds, becoming north
west erly.
Wisconsin-Raln or snow, with rising
temperature Sunday. Monday fair and
colder in western, clearing in eastern
portion; fresh southeasterly winds, be-
coming northwesterly..
DAY Monday fair; northwesterly winds.
South Dal1ota-Snow Sunday with much
colder in western portion. Monday fair;
nolthwesterly winds.
Montana-Fair and colder Sunday.
Monday fair; northwesterly 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 7 o'clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tern
pe"ature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 26; lowest temperature, Is; average
temperature, 20; daily range, IL; barome-
ter, 1888; humidity 90; precipitation, 0; :
p. M, temperature, "a; p. M, weather,
cloudy; wind, southwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Big G. A. r. ENCAHPHENT
ANNUAL GATHERING OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT IN MARCH.

General orders of the G. A r. head
quarters in Minnesota, issued last week,
announce that the thirty-fifth encamp-
ment of the department of Minnesota,
will be held at Raudenbush hall Sixth
and St. Peter, Wednesday and Thursday,
March 13 and IA. Department headquar-
tiers will be at the Metropolitan.
One of the features of the gathering
will be camp fire on the evening OF
the first day of the encampment This
it is promised will be one of the finest
entertainments of the kind ever given
in st. Paul. Music, both vocal and in
strumentaI, will be provided, and COM
mander-in Chief Leo Rassauer, who has
promised to attend, will be the principal
speaker. The various railroads have
granted a rate of one and onethird to all
comrades, the members Of the Women s
Relief corps, ladies of the G. A r. and
others attending the encampment and
conventions
The committee on credentials includes
the following comrades: Orion S. Clark,
assistant adjutant general; E. c. Storms,
adjutant Post No. 2, Anoka; J. A. La
throp, adjutant Post No 8, St. Paul. H.
NJ Richardson, adjutant Post No. "A,
Rochester; H. A. Bowman adjutant Post
No. 81, Detroit; H A. Norton, adjutant
Post No 126, Minneapolis; J. I. Bernard,
Post No. So, Pipestone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
PASSED THE BILLION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEPOSITS IN
NEW YORK BANKS YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, Feb, 16.-For the first
time in the history of New York banks
deposits today passed the billion-dollar
mark, aggregating Sill, 929, COS. This was
the most interesting feature of this
weeks remarkable band statement,
which showed an increase of SIS, 333 800
in loans, and SIC, 1855, 100 in deposits.
The expansion in loans was generally
attributed to payments on account of
the steel deal. This was confirmed In
part by the statement Of a banker, who
said that he had been in negotiation
about the affair, to the effect that the
arrangements to finance the operation
would be reflected in both this weeks
and next weeks bank statement. While
the money payment to Mr.. Carnegie
has been arranged through the trust
companies, or by means of device which
would not disturb the loan account, it is
pointed out that the amalgamation at
fects the finance of several companies,
and that the readjustment however ar
ranged, will surely influence the bank
showing in some way.
Other features of the statement were
falling off, of $7,510,175 in surplus bank
reserves, and total loans Of 1914, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
TRIFLE OF $25,Oo0,OOO
CASH PAYMENT MADE ON CARNE-
GIE-MORGAN DEAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1G.-The Mail and
Express, in its article on the steel deal
today, says:
The steel problem, with which j. Pier
pont Morgan, John D. Rockefeller and
their associates have been wrestling, has
been all but solved. Not only has An
drew Carnegie been paid a sum of money
slightly in excess of $25, 000, 900 for his
$S6, $4,000 worth of Carnegie stock, the
balance to be paid in bonds of the new
company, but the minority interest in
the same company has been placated.
Some of the minority stockholders
have agreed to receive stock of the new
company at the rate of three shares for
one Of the old, to be divided equally
into common and preferred, which was
the original proposition. A few will get
bonds on the same basis as Mr.. Carnegie,
and the rest, who would be satisfied with
nothing less than cash have been paid in
cash. These cash payments aggregate
many millions of dollars"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
MINERS FIGHT FLAMES.
FOR -FOUR HOURS IN A
BURNING NINE.

CANAL DOVER, O.. Feb. 16.-News
reached here today of t..e terrible expert
ence OF forty miners who were imprison-
ed for four hours last evening in burn
Ing mine at Lindentree, nine miles north
of here The, fire was started by the ex-
plos1on of barrel of gasoline, which
set fire to the tinnbers in the mouth of
the mine. The miners were terrorized
when they found egress from the mine
cut off, and the mine filing with smoke.
The calmer ones set about to extinglish
the Flames, however, and for four hours
the forty men carried water in their tin
buckets and threw it upon the flames In
the meantime rescuing party had been
organized in the village and fought the
flames from the outside.
None of the imprisoned miners were
injured, but ali showed the effects of the
terrible ordeal when they emerged from
the mine after their four hours battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Pembroke and the cruiser Kent at Ports
HEREDITARY CHAMPION.

One of the most Interesting features
of King Edwards coronation will be the
probable appearance of the kings cham
pion, who, in the presence Of the as
semblage, rides forth, throws down his
gauntlet and challenges all to dispute
with him by personal conflict the rights
Of King Edward to reign. The present
kings champion is a hard working young
farmer who glories in the name of DIV
monte. He lives in Lincolnshire, is Of a
moderate retiring nature and is much
exercised at the prospect of the great
ness which is likely to be thrust upon
him. Neither in his figure, which Is
small, nor in his appearance, which is
that OF the typical Lincolnshire farmer,
is he cut out for such martial duty
Since the times of the Norman kings.
the Dymontes have been champions.
Several rulers, notably Queen Victoria,
held their coronation without the ap-
pearance of the inevitable Dymonte. but
it is thought that King Edward is likely
to revive the duty so long devoIved upon
the ancient family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
DOUBT AS TO DIX PLACE
HIS SUCCESSOR IN ASSEMBLY NOT
NAMED YET.

While in cases of resignation from the
two bodies Of the council, it is customary
to acQuiesce in the recommendation of
the retiring official in SO far as naming
his successor, yet it is not thought that
this courtesy will be accorded President
Dix, who will tender his resignation at
the meeting of the assembly next Thurs
day evening.
President Dix is DESTROYS Of having r.
L. Robbins, of the firm of Price & Rob
bins, take the place he will make vacant,
but there is a division of opinion, and III
all probability Mr.. Dix will not press on
his brother members his desires in the
matter. He will leave them free to act,
by imposing no conditions. Ex-Ald Bell
is working hard for the place, and as he
has some friends in the body he may
land the coveted position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BLOODSnED IN KANSAS.
FREE-FoR-ALL FIGHT OVER JOINT
CLOSING.

BELOIT, Kan, Feb. 16-There was a
free for all fight here this afternoon re-
sulting from the feeling arising over the
joints. The temperance men and women
insisted on making an inspection of the
places to see if their orders regarding
closing had been observed. The mayor
allowed three or four to enter joint at
a time and sent an officer to see that
no damage was done.
The investigation committee was fol-
lowed by a large crowd Soon an alarm Of
fire was sounded and a hose cart dashed
up and commenced throwing water on
the crowd. Some men attempted to cut
the hose, but were prevented by dis
play of revolyers. After several had
been more or less hurt some arrests were
made and quiet was restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
TEDDY WILL BE THERE.
Roosevelt to Address Conference of
Corrections and Charities.

Roosevelt to Address Conference of
Corrections and Charities.
The executive committee of the ma
tional conference of charities and correc-
lions has just made arrangements at
Chicago for the general conference to be
held in Washington, D. c. Secretary
Jackson, of the board of corrections AMI
charities and Capt. c. e. Faulkner have
just returned from the Windy City at
ter attendance at the meeting
1t was decided to hold the conference
May to 10. Thursday, the first of the
conference, Vice President Roosevelt
will speak on Public Charities. Friday
a lecture viii be delivered on Destitute
and Neglected Children" The subject
Saturday will be- Juvenile Reforma-
tories" On Sunday sermons will be in
order. Monday and Tuesday the subjects
will be, Needy Families in Their
Homes and Treatment and Cara OF
Criminals 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
KILLED At A CROSSING
ENoCH NELSON, A UNIVERSITY STU
DENT, MEETS INSTANT DEATH.

Enoch Nelson, living at 1918 Fifth ave-
nue. southeast, Minneapolis, freshman
at the state university school of mines,
was struck by a Great Northern train
near the university grounds early last
evening and instantly killed.
Nelson was apparently riding his .bicy.
Gle toward Minneapolis, and was hit by
the engine while crossing the tracks at
the foot of Eleventh avenue southeast
His watch had stopped at 7:25, and it is
believed that the accident happened at
about tNat time.
The body was not found until a late
hour in the evening, when it was taken
to Minneapolis and identified.
Nelson was twenty-five years of age,
and came from Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BANQUET FOR F. H. CLERGUE
Splendid Function at the Canadian
500 for the Big Promoter.

SEQ for the Big Promoter.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb 10
The banquet given in the International
hotel, Sault Ste Marie Ont, last even
ing by the Board of Trade of that city
in honor of Francis H. Clergue was at
tended by 240 guests.
E. E. Sawyer, of London, Eng, repre-
sentative of a London syndicate, con-
structor of the Delagoa Bay railroad,
South Africa, was present and his visit
is considered of Importance in connection
with the Algoma CeTltral railroad to
Hudson bay, which Nj. Clergue is build
ing.
The principal speakers were Mayor
Thompson, of sault. ste. Marie, Ont; c.
S. Osborn, state railroad commissioner
D. Marcel, NJ. P. P, Montreal; Thomas
B. Flint, M P. P, Yarmouth, N. S.; Alex
Johnston, NJ P. p, Sydney; N. S.; c. B.
Heyd, NJ P. P, ottawa; A j. Thompson,
Cayuga, Ont, and F. Fardee, NJ. P. P,
Toronto.
Mr.. Clergue responded to the toast,
"Our Guest"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
IN THE ASPHALT MUDDLE.
Honduras Company of Georgia Su-
ing the Honduras Syndicate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE taking OF
testimony was continued today at New
ark, N. j., in the suit brought by the
Honduras Company of Georgia against
the Honduras Syndicate, a New Jersey
corporation In this suit serious charges
are made against former Secretary of the
Navy Benjamin f. Tracy, and the law
firm of Stetson. Tracy. Jennings & Rus
sell, of New York. 1t is alleged trat the
firm obtained knowledge or the great
value of concessions and contracts MADE
or about to be made by the republic of
Honduras to and with the complainant,
and that subsequently a syndicate was
formed by them with the purpose of Sc
curing these same concessions and con-
tracts from the Honduras government.
1t developed at the hearing today that
Joseph H Shepherd, the promoter of
the Honduras Company of Georgia, as
far back as 1895 had entered into nego-
tiations with George D. Scott for finances
for a scheme to develop the resources of
Honduras Letters to that effect were
produced in court. The cae wa adjourns-
ed until Feb 26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paula
Snow Or Rain.
1-Subsidy Bill Put OF.
Waiting for a Coup.
TarIpers After SchifYmann,
~ +
2-ROgan "SettIed" Again. =.
S-Father Rynda's Good Work, -
E1lls' Coming Performance. ~
Thousands Due Next Week.
Plea for SanatOriums. *.
%-EditOriaI Page.
B-Germans Are Hostile.
NJ. de Witte Strikes Back, .E*E
e-News of the Northwest. -; -
Among the Railroads.
7-PrOf. Smiths Chicago Letter.
Have Harnessed the Sun.
s-Pofnt for Antf-VaccinatiOn. :
News of the Lodge Rooms.
LII Oh
9-LegtsIative DO1ngs.
1O-Sp Orting News.
Lou HOuseman,s Letter.
Great American Derby.
Among the Local BOWERS.
Foreign Demand for TrOtters.
With the CycIers.
11-SpCrting News.
baseball Gossip.
Hamilton Murder Trial.
Some Wild RumOrs AHOat
12-Busine Announcement.
13-FrOwns on Mrs. Nation.
"CiviIizatfOn' of China.
14-Crusades Women Made.
The Golden Idol.
Medical Notes.
15-BUsiness announcement.
lest. Paul Social Nevvs.
17-VieDne} Fashion Letter.
Things Women Should Know.
ISN'T. Man Quit Wall Street.
Women Turf Plun&ers.
As Death Drew Near Cfetion).
19-The Family Forum.
2O-Fami1y Forum Continued.
21-Revieyvs of New Books.
22-Mnrkets of the World.
Real Estate.
23-POpuIar Wants.
Church Announcements.
24-Drnmatic News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
BIG STRIKE IN SIGHT.
Pittsburg WaIl5out Involving 15O,-
600 Men lis Possible.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 16.-Unless the
master builders, Of this city, comply with
the demands of the Building Trades
council, a general strike. will be declar-
ed which will involve at least 10000
workmen. Nearly every mechanic in the
city is expecting an advance of from 5
to 20 per cent The carpenters and join
ers have already asked for an advance
and the brick layers, brotherhood Of
painters and decorators, paperhangers,
plasterers, structural iron workers, In
ternational association of machinists
and stone masons are preparing their
scales and in every case it is proposed
to make demands for higher wages. The
window glass workers 1t is said, will
also ask for an increase of 20 per cent
when the next scale committee meets.
The date on which many of the scales
expire is April /, and unless the master
builders grant an advance, the indica-
lions are that there Will be general
suspension on in the gFiiIding trades and
work on the big Structures will have to
be suspended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Barge Alabama, With Crew of Five.
Sinks in a Gale.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 16.-The
steamer Aragon, now in port, reports the
loss in gale off Hogg Island, Va, We'd
nesday night, of her tow, the iron barge
Alabama, with five men on board. There
is no doubt but that the barge went to
the bottom very soon after the hawser
parted.
Four of the crew were of Providence.
The captain, R. J. Rees, had home in
Brooklyn. He leaves a wife and three
children. His steward vas Antonio
Rivero Cuban. The engineer was R.
w Barrett
Joseph Dias and Joaquin Dalomba
were deck hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
DEATH DOUBLY SAD.
Woman succumbs to SMALL

Young Woman succumbs TO SMALL
pcx on the Eve of Her NIHrFiage.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Feb. 16.-(Special)
Mrs. Christie began received a tele-
gram today announcing the death Of her
daughter Anna, at Fifeld. Death was
caused by smallpox. Arrangements had
been completed for her marriage TO u
young business man of Flfeld, 20 occur
Feb. il. but on account of sickness it was
POSTPONED, and she died the next day.
She was sick but two days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

shanghai-Eight alleged Boxer leaders,
after trial by officers OF Cihang-chi-tung,
the viceroy of HAM W. have been &C.
capitated at that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
EMPRESS FREDERICK.
NO CHANGE IN THE CONDITION OF
THE DOWAGER

BERLIN, Feb. II, 1850 A. M.-The con-
dition Of Dowager Empress Frederick,
who is i'll at Kronberg, is no worse than
last evening.
Emperor William and Prince Henry Of
Prussia paid short visit to Friedrich
shot during the afternoon.
LONDON, Feb 16.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette this afternoon says it understands
King Edward will leave London privately
Monday to visit the Dowager Empress
Frederick. This trip is intended to be of
an exceptionally private character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
NEW WAR SHIPS.

Some fine war ships which will greatly
reinforce the British navy will e
launched within q month. Feb. q, the
Fairlields birllGers CT the Campania ard
the Lucania, will launch the amored
cruiser Gcod Hope, OF the Drake class.
and the Browns, of the Clyde bank,
builders of the Paris aud the New York,
will launch the armored alsAser Bac-
chante, of the Cressy class. March 5,
the battle ships Montagu and Alberiarie
will be launched at Davenport and Chat
BAN respectively, the cruiser Drake at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
Lay's temperatures

washington time G p. m. St. Paul..