davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

ANNUAL REC EtEpTION.-hyitatIon have been
issued for the annual reception of the class OF
'3o OF the Scranton High school, to be held IT
the residence oi Miss Eiricda Sylvester. ioj
Webster avenue, on the evening Of Dec -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Free Souvenir.

one of the most wonderful produce
tions of photographic art is the beau
tiful combination panel photo holder
and calendar for 1902 in eleven colors
and gold on heavy bristol board (size
12A N2SA inch) which we will present
absolutely free from Dec. l6 10 y, in
elusive to customers at our stores
whose purchase amounts To twenty
five cents or more. See them in our
windows.
Grand Union Tea Co,
III Lackawanna Ave,
1l6 and llS $, Main Ave,
Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
1909 Models.

Columbia, Hartford, Nedette and Mon
arch bicycles are now on exhibition at
Conrad Bros ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19


FREE CONCERT. T.-'rhc Fisk .Iuhilec singers.
,i the Fskc university, Nashville, Tenn, Will
appear at the Green Ridge Presbyterian rhGrl
this evening i'll one ot their inspiring con' cr:S.
The concert will be .loc. ana will commence IL
~ o'clock. All OF the singers are college
graduate, and give retired entertainment.
THAT INSURANCE EEDrC CTION. .--Dirrct " u
Public Safety +. l.. Wornlsrr expects 10 receive
authentic information today regarding the ac
tion taken bv the hoard oi fire underwriters "r
the middle department, which mrt Yesterday III
Philadelphia, regarding the reduction OF local
insurance rates. II" feels confident thai III" 1"-
,lUcton will hc mauc.
ri NERAL OF JAMES >ilEEDN. Tie tuncal
ri the late James Shccdv, oi 22l MllbtrN
street. was held Yesterday morning from St
Peters cathedral, where Il solemn high mass NJ
requiem spi"uni2rd, The p'libeaicrS We're:
VI. !. Jordan. William McNamGrI, Edward Nc.
Namarl. Michael iToban. Patrick lavcllc and y.
NJ. Nosb'ms. ln,crmcn' was made Al Cathedral
,cmetc'y.
ANNUAL NCAMpMENr--Iicu,cnnt E2ta
Griffin post, No. lo. Grand Amy OF the Re
public will hold its annual cnoampment n the
rooms tomorrow night. IOmadc Suydim will
inspect the post and all the department Officers
will he present. After the inspection banquet
will he served. and an old.flshionch camp :liG
meeting enjoyed. All comadcs requested 10
he prcscnt.
EXCURSION TO NEW IORk.-Io acconnn'
date the travelling public the New York, Ontario
and Western Railway company will run their
annual holiday excursion To New York city on
Friday. Dec 20 Tickets good for return
including Thursday. Dec. 20, at one fare Cor the
round tlin. As this is very desirable time
10 visit the metropolis no doubt a great mlny
people will take advantage Of this opportunity.
TIE JUBILEE SINGERS Concerning the
Fiske Jubilee Singers, who are to sing at the
Young Mems Christian association meeting i'll
Guernsey hall, Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. &.
Dixon, pastor Hanson Place Baptist church,
Brooklyn. says: "lhe Fiskc Jubilee singers ar.
artists Of the first quality IL is the judgment
oi those who have heard them that they excel
tlc frSt Jubilee Singers whom fiSlSc university
sent out. They have sung in the churches o!
Greater New York, in the Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn, Carnegie hall and Cooper Union, New
York, TO the delight OF all who Heard them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Christmas Suggestions.

Umbrellas, muhiers, silk suspenders
and house coats in great variety, Rich
ards a. Wirth, 326 I.ackawunna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
New Restaurant.

The Oak Cafe will be opened today
at PA Adams avenue, at ll.30 II. m.
Everything new and modern. Prompt
service. Dinner, csc. Try it. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Contest Editor,
Ccro ptoO Trih,,pe

Contest Editor,
Scranton Tribune.
estimate that the winner of the
first prize in The Tribune's "Junior
Educational Contest" will have
........... .WorCS.
Name ...............
Address ...............
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes.

Smokers specialties, etc, in endless
variety, at oliara's cigar store, 4Sl
Spruce street Ns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

W. \. LYNoTT a CANDIDATE..W A. Ly-
mott. the clerk OF the common council. has
decided. at the solicitation ol his friends. 10
enter the field as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for school controller ri the Third
ward
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Lewis & Reilly.

Always Busy" Shoe Stores will be
open evenings until Christmas. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
NO ACTION TONIGHT.
Consideration of New Franchises to
Be Held Over for Week to AL
low for More Consultation.

1t can be stated on the very best Of
authority that the ordinances award
ing franchises to the new street railway
companies will not be called up for
consideration in common council to-
night.
This was decided upon yesterday af-
ternoOn, 1t was learned, at Il conference
held between the promoters of the new
companies and the cOuncilmen opposed
to the granting of the franchises in
their present form.
1t is believed that with another week
for consultation and discussion both
interests can be hannoniZeu and
amendments agreeable to both parties
decided upon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

The annual meeting for the election
of five trustees for Keystone Academy
will be held at the building at Factory
vile on January 8. 1902, at 10 Il. m.
~ T.. NJ. Peck, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

MEET TONlGlT.-rhc officers, Sove!nnSScs
and board Of directors of the Catholic Historical
society and Newman Magazine club will meet
tonight at S.1j p. m. al their rooms on Wash.
ington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

Get Your Holiday Cigars
aud Pipes at Carney Brown L. CO. s.
Linden street. ".
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19
Jacobs & FasOld,
200 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
(Store open cyenings)
City Notes.
(Store open evenings

BAZAAR MoVED.--1hc bazaar ot the Ladies
Deborah Aid society has been moved from WSom
ing avenue 10 Spruce street. opposite the Dime
bank.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

We are the leaders in everything
in the line of PICTURES, FRAMES,
ART NOVELTIES. ETC.
We especially call your attention
to our line Of Imported Art Novel.
ties from Dresden, Germany ana
France.
look at our show windows will tell yon what
to expect in Our store,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

j. w. Guernsey extends to the buy
ing public special invitation to call
and inspect his extensive and beauti-
full line of pianos during the holidays.
3l4-3l6 Washington avenue. Scranton,
1Da %n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-19

MI. Chas. Russell, Concert 'Cellist
and Teacher, of New York,
Will accept IL limited number of pupils
in Scranton. For terms. etc, apply to
Miss Julia G.. Allen, 512 Washington
avenue. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13

brought in the name of the United
States, an alleged violation of neutrality
beinS question affecting nations, not
individuals. The mover of the proceed
ings i'll the New Orleans case is man
claiming to be d resident of South Africa,
who contends that his interests are
placed in jeopardy. 1t is pointed that II
an Individual could go into the courts
and secure restraining orders on the
ground that the neutrality laws of the
country were being violated the COM
merce of the country might be seriously
endangered. These views of the New
Orleans proceedings We're elected during
brief suggestion with reference to the
had decided to use no more American
meat in it's army. No official informa.
tion exists concerning this report At
torney General Knox will make thor
ough invest tigation of the New Orleans
case. If 1T is found that the neutrality
laws are such as to permit individuals
to bring proceedings in courts, congress
may be asked to pass such amendments
as Will leave these questions wholly in
the hands of the government.
The president submitted to the cabinet
a very gratifying cable from Secretala
Hunt. of Porto Rico expressing the
Aliens continuation at the head of the
insular government had been received
there. The cable also denied emphati-
cally the reports of disaffection. discon-
tent and destitution in the island.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
TWO MURDERS DONE BY
PlTTSBURG BURGLARS
SHOOT A HoUsEHOLDER DEFEND
ING HIS WIFE AND LATER
KILL, DETFrfvrIVE

= PITTSBURG, Pa., April K-rhere has
scarcely been a more eventful day in
the annals of the Pittsburgspolice than
today Thomas D. Kahne,@ a Mouot
Washington grocer was shot and killed
in his home by three burglars while de-
Tending his wife, who was being chloro-
formed. A few hours later the erendez-
vous of the alleged felons was discovered
at 81 Fulton street. and a force of de-
tectiVes put to work on the case In a
desperate fight which followed. CITY De,
tective Patrick E Fitzgerald was in,
stantly killed and one of the ALLEGED rob,
bers, who gave his name as Edward
Wright, who fired the shots that killed
Fitzgerald was badly wounded 'rwo
male and two female members of the AL
legged robber gang were arrested and dia
monds and other booty worth from So. 600
to $4,000 recovered The whole Of the
gang is believed to be in custody and the
detectives have evidence that the men
are responsible for the numerous burg
laries of the past month or two in and
around this city
The wounded prisoner was removed 70
Mercy hospital, where 1T is said he NAV
recover, although he was shot three
times. The others arrested gave their
names as Robert Wilcox and his wife
Jennie; J. B. Wright, a brother of the
alleged murderer, and a woman said to
be his wife. They We're taken to cen
trail station, where it was learned that
all were from Chicago. Wilcox is said to
he known in that city as kid Nichols
Mrs. Wilcox admitted thati they had all
come from Chicago some months ago
and had been working here since then
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-F. E. Elmer Aft
KIN; E. H. Johnson. Miles CITY. 10 A
w Welles, Redwood Falls: Miss ] Wv
lqnd, Duluth; j. T. Donaldson. Detroit
Mimi; 6. F. Ingersoll, Miles CITY. 10
A. 3. Funk, Spirit Lake: DR.. W. III
Banks, Roberts. Wis: ]. S. Mcdonald
Rus Rush City; I. R. I. Kalb, Spring Val
ley; A II. Reed, Glencoe; M. ]. Kaney.
Duluth; George w. Rice, Seattle. Wash.
Donald Grant, Faribault: John W. Ford
duluth; j. F. McGinnis, Brainerd: c n
HouIton, Duluth; w. J. Kelman, Hender-
son; r. Il. Russell, r. Casper Detroit.
At the Windsor. S. Bremernan. Red
Wing: A. M. Hern and wife. Alexandra
Mrs ID. c. Rood. Duluth: William Har1
rlson, Duluth; Miss Claire Cooper. Still
water; A. r. Chase, Marshall
At the Clarendon-D. Forest Ruoklin
Crookston; A r. Holston, Cookstor. vii
liam Russell, Stephen; w. p. Ffnnegan
Gass LASS Lake; T. O'Donnell, West SUPERIOR
At the Ryan. C. Duncan, Sioux
City, To-: Edward Lynch. f. A. Brainn
Isuluth; Mrs. T. P. Prosser, Butte. Mont !.
A. w: Bingham, New Tim; NJ. Laurit,
sen, Tyler, MINI.
AT the Metropolitan-L. G. Screiher
Grand Meadow; r. c. Malvern. Omaha !:
l. Z. Schoenaker. ST. Louis: John q
Williams, Crookston; C. N. Goddard. De-
corah 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Chinese minister has gone to At
lantic City for a few days recreation,
where he joins Nine. WI, who has been
there for some time. The report in a
Paris paper that the Chinese minister at
st. Petersburg was thrown down stairs at
the instigation of Count Lamsdorff is
not credited here, and Chinese officials
look upon it as a statement doing injus-
tice to Count Lamsdorff rather than to
Minister Yang Yu.
Capt. Harry F. Hodges, of the engl-
neer corps, has been selected as engineer
officer for the department of Cuba, and
ordered to report to Gen. Wood at Ha-
vana. Capt. Hodges has heretofore been
stationed at Cincinnati, He relieves Mai
William NJ. Black. Col. Greenlead Good
ale, has been assigned the command of
the Seventeenth infantry, and CO.. Sum
ner II. Lincoln. also recently promoted.
is assigned to the Tenth infantry
The secretary of the treasury purchased
COO short term per cent bonds at
$ll3.55, the same price he paid for the last
bonds purchased
Walter II. Chamberlin of Chicago, ten
dered his resignation as United States
assistant commissioner of patents The
resignation will take effect May 1, when
Mr.. Chamberlln Will resume the practice
of patent law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13

peradoes replied with rifles and revolvers.
and more than thirty shots were ex-
changed at distance Of less than a.
dozen PAGES
John Reynolds received Iarious If nor
fatal wound in the left shoulder, and re-
treated, leaving Potter alone. The lat
tiers ammunition soon gave out, and he
too went into hiding. OF the posse Will
ham Wright. aged eighteen. was killed
by steel bullet which passed through
MS abdomen, and Isaac Miller, aged
tWenty-one, was shot through the heart
A third man named Osborne, was struck
IN the right leg and severely hurt
Young Wright who. was killed at the
nrst f1re, joined the posse about month
ago to avenge the murder of his father.
w S. Wright, whom the gang assassinat-
ed about a year ago.
The firing was heard for a dista A, of
thirteen miles. 1t was at first feared
that the posse had been defeated. and
GOV. Beckham was telegra phed to send
state troops to capture the gang. Later
however another message was sent to
the governor that no troops were needed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
K KENTUCKY OUTLAWS
BATTLE WITH POSSE.

WHITESBURG, Ky. April 12.-Two
men were killed and two wounded in a
fight between Sheriff John Wright and his
deputies on one side and the desperadoes
VINO robbed and murdered aged Mrs.
Jemima Hall and her son on the other
Ihe fight occurred IN the mountains be-
tween Boone's Fork and Woolston Creek.
Wright and his posse started out severaf
months ago to capture the gang who
cruelty tortured the aged widow. and.
after securing her money, killed her and
her son and burned her body in the little
building in which she lived Citizens have
been daily expecting to hear of pitch
ed battle between the two crowds that
have already had several skirmishes Yes
terday John and Morgan Reynolds, Isaac
and creed Potter and George Newsome
were located by the posse in rendezvous
on top of the mountain Morgan Rey-
nalds, Newsome and Isaac Potter went
away. and while they were gone the Of
hcers suddenly confronted Greed Potter
ana John Reynolds, and all of them.
Ten IN number, opened fire The des-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13

proceedings were Conde d. Pallen, of st.
Louis, who spoke as layfnan Of the
Widespread interest of the; laity in the
work of the conferences; Hon. John A.
Creighton, founder of Creighton univer-
'sity, at Omaha, Neb., who was presented
to tho conference and was given q.
hearty reception, and Rev Candidus
Hlcnenlauo' En la =; s. D., OF st. Bfdes college.
Study OF Greek. He argued that in
sufficient attention is paid. TO the Ian.
guage by the makers OF the present day
curriculums. 1t was decided to hold the
rext conference in 1902, the first Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. tafter July 4
in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
WORK STOPPED BY STRIKE
CABLES FOR NEW EAST RIVER
BRIDGE STILL in THE WArER.

NEW YORK, April l2-AIthough
everything was in order for the raising
OF the second cable for the foot bridge
on the new East river bridge this after
noon, the wire rope still lies on the bot
tom OF the river. There is no telling at
present when the second and third cables
put into the water on Tuesday will he
placed over the saddles as the metal
workers and cable riggers are on strike
The strike OF the bridge is a sympa-
thetic one and the walking delegates OF
the House and Rridgesmiths' union
ordered the $50 mechanics employed on
the new bridge to knock off this after
noon. The men complied with the order
although all was i'll readiness for the
raising of the second cable.
1t was understood that the Metallic
Lathers' union is on strike against the
company which has the contract for the
rigging of the cables on the new bridge
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Rain in eastern, fair in
western portion Saturday; Sunday fair;
winds becoming fresh, northerly
Wisconsin-Rain Saturday; Sunday fair;
fresh, northerly winds
Iowa---Rain Saturday; Sunday fair;
winds becoming fresh, northerly.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Saturday and Sunday; variable winds
.Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday
variable winds
st. Paul Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
the twenty-four hours ended at / O'Clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, o.; lowest temperature, 46; aver
age temperature, so; barometer, 3o.09;
humidity, 62; daily range, 8; precipita-
ton, trace; p. m. temperature, so; Z
p. M, weather. cloudy; wind, southeast.
YESTERDAYS 8 temnera fnres-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

NEW YORK. April 12.-(special. Fol
lowing are Northwesterners registered
at New York hotels O
Astor-A. G. Gallasch, st. Pail
St. Denis-Mr. and Mrs w G. Sber-
WOOD, Miss May Sherwood, Rev. w. n.
Bartholdi-N. Douglas, Butte.
Minneapolis. "a H.
Grand Union-W D. Arnold, st. Paul
Hoiland-Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Cros-
Manhattan-H. w. G. Bowdoin St
Paul; D. H. Buckner, Grand Forks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Rain.


Rain.
1-Hay Sends a. Protest.
Appeal for Catholic Schools.
What China Cnn Pay.
Ways of Trust.
2-Is Great Medicine Man.
Stualied Tax systems.
Cut I'm Saloon Fight.
3-CIOse of Legislature.
Review of Work Done.
4-EhftoriaI Page.
Weekly Financial Reviews.
S-SpOrting News.
All Over the Northwest.
6-News of Railroads.
Work Of Wisconsin SOiOns.
Popular Wants.
7-MRrkets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 10 7-Sc.
Bar Silver, 59c.
Stocks Active; Irregular.
S-News of the Courts.
Mission Meeting Over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
LOOMS TALKED TOO MUCH.
Minister to Venezuela VIII BE Called
ON the Carpet.

WASHINGTON, April 12-The various
interviews ascribed to Minister Loomis
at San Juan have attracted much atten-
tion here and the minister probably viii
be invited to explain some of his utter
ances if he is not able to enter a broad
denial of the accuracy Of the interviews
Reflections upon the personal character
of the president of Venezuela are not re-
garded as proper according tc official
etiquette and it is confidently hoped that
the minister will be able to repudiate
these Otherwise it would be manifestly
impossible for him to return to Venc>
Zuela even in the event that the issues
which led to his departure were salts
factorily disposed of. The prevalent idea
is that no matter how these personal
questions are settled, it will be a long
time before United States minister re-
sumes the post at Caracas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13

Me: Sailed: Cymric, New York.
mo Movlile-Sailed: Anchoria (from Glas-
Glasgow.1Arriyed: Peruvian, Portland.
rentian,. New, York; Norwegian. Boston
Quenstown-Arrived Lucania. New
York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sail
ed: New England (from LiverpooD. Bos-
ton. ~ 10
Batoum-Arrived: Prinzessip Victoria
Luise, New York via ports on Oriental
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
DEATH OF APOSTLE CANNON,

Leader OF the MORMON Church Pass
es Away. Aged seventy-Tvo.
MONTEREY. Cal, April 12-Apostle
George Q. Cannon, of the Mormon
church, died here today, after a brief
illness.
Mr. Cannon slept considerably yester-
lay and the forepart of last night. A
bulletin was issued about midnight, sta
ting that he was resting easily, but
changed for the worse few hours later
and he passed quietly away early this
morning. Mr. Cannon was about sew
enty-five years of age He was one of
the leading men Of Utah, and OF the
Mormon church. The body was taken
to San Francisco during the morning
for embalming, after which It win be
taken to Salt Lake City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
FOR GOEBEL MURDER.
PROSECUTION WILL eLosE IT'S
CASE AGAINST RIPLEY TO-DAY.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 12.-The
prosecution will conclude its testimony in
the Ripley case tomorrow The defense
will move for peremptory Instruction for
a verdict of acquittal. The lawyers for
the prosecution dosnot believe this Will he
sustained, in view of the ruling of the
court permitting the introduction of the
evidence as to the conspiracy, overruling
the objections of the defense on this
point. They assert that the evidence of
ex-Gov. Bradley and Judge Yost connects
Ripley with the crime in way to pre-
clude peremptory instructions
Evidence today largely tended to show
the existence Of a deliberate conspiracy
to the murder of Gov, Goebel
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13

and the way they are drawn, and on a..
count of the contents of others. partie-
ularly clauses 3, 6 and Z The Con.
seFVatlves ~ assert that this action is en-
barrassing, inasmuch as if nractioo1,f-
ties the hands of any commission that
may be sent to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.

President, Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty.
Q. D., rector of the Catholic university,
Washington.
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev John
Conway, S. j., GonZaga college, Wash
ingtOn, D. c..
Members of the Standing Committee
Augustiniars, Rev. Lawrence A. Delurey
Villarova college, Villanova, Pa Bene-
dictine, Rev Vincent Huber st. Bede' S
college, Peru, III Fathers of the Holy
Cross, Rev. James French, Notre Dame
university, Notre Tame, ind; Diocesan
Rev VIM. l.. OHara, Mount st. Marv's
college. Emmasburg, Md: Jesuits Rev.
John Conway, GonLaga college, Wash
III rgton, D. C.
Among the speakers during the days
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
WAS A RECORD BREAKER
FOUR DAYS SNOW STORM ON EAST
ERN SLOPE OF ROCKIES.

ERN SLOPE OF ROCKIES.
DENVER, Col, April 12-After a con-
tinuous snow storm for ninety-siX hoyrs,
the skies cleared today and under the
bright sunshine the snow melted rapidly
The storm was the most extensive known
In April along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains in ten years There
was little snow on the western slope.
Rotary snow plows were kept In opera
ton during the night on all railroads
running over the divide and passenger
trains were run, although the schedules
were badly disarranged. Many freight
trains were stalled in snow drifts and
none were run except on special orders.
Service on several mountain lines was
entirely abandoned All the roads viii
be opened today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
RLATT AMENDMENT
REJECTED by CUBANs

HAVANA. April 12-.fhe Cuban const,-
tational convention placed itself upon
record today against the Plat amend
ment by vote of is to 10 on a resol,l
tion that the convention should declare
Itself opposed to the amendment ION ac-
count of the terms of some Of the clauses
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-13
SHIPMENTS OF MULES.
Suit at New Orleans Eugrosses At
tentiOn of the Cabinet.

~ ~ w -OFItHhs EngrOSSes At
tentiOn of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The legal
proceedings at New Orleans to prevent
the shipment of mules purchased in this
country to South Africa was the most
important matter discussed by the cabi-
net To-Day and the attorney general was
directed to make an investigation of +he
question and report his opinion to the
cablnet As near as can be learned mem
bers of the cabinet with legal training
arc of the opinion that these proceedings
are contrary to the rights of the govern
mcnt. The view expressed is that when
neutrality proceedings are inaugurated
III United States courts they should be