davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
soP TO THE AGRARIANs.
Supporters OF the Crown Must BE
Modified

Supporters of the Crown Must BE
MOIIiGed
NEW YORK, July "a dispatch
the Herald from Berlin says: The tariff
project, which was published in all the
newspapers Saturday, Is an open declar-
alton Of commercial war with Italy Rus
sa and the United States, but Count Won
Buelow knows that the Bundesrath will
not confirm It, It Is said 10 be only
a cleverly conceived sop to the Agrar-
ians, however, intended TO snow his sym
pathy for them.
Commerce means everything in Ger
many's future relations with Russia.
Count Won Buelow, as IS well known Is
keenly anxious TO resume the Old-time
good relations with Russia That can
only be accomplished by the maintenance
of good trade relations.
Count Won Buelow has now 10 face
the greatest difficulty ne has ever en-
countered. 1t is to reconcile the demands
Of Russia for favorable treatment in the
forthcoming treaty Of commerce and al
the same time TO meet the urgent de-
mands for protection made by the Agrar-
ians, a most powerful party, which ls
composed Of the most solid supporters
Of the crown.
NOT FAVORED BY BUELOW.
For months past the German chancel-
lor has been struggling against the we'll
organized efforts OF the Agrarians.
Do what he would, # was always the
same cry: Protect US or we viii bring
all the power Of our opposition against
you"
Count Won Buelow Is resourceful and
knows most of the political moves upon
the board likely to bring the opinion Of
parties round 10 his side. but with these
hard-heaAed agrarians. his attempts 20
ccerce or cajOle have been fruitless.
The result is the publication Of the new
tariff. which IS 20 go into force when the
present treaties Of commerce with Rus
sia and other countries expire
Hitherto Russian wheat has paid d
duty Of 31z marks. In future II Will pay
from to slz marks. Cattle and horses
Will also be subjected to much heavier
taxation but this viii affect Austria and
the United States much more than RUS
sla.
1t is tae wheat tax which VIII hit Rus
sis. 60 hard and which Will undoubtedly
call forth from NJ Witte very stln
ccunter-duty upon a multitude Of cheap
manufactured goods With which Germany
hoods Russia, Just as she does other
countries.
The diminution of such trade Will in
h.ct p very heavy blow upon the carry
Ing trade. which is necessary for the
prosperity OF the daily increasing rail-
road 0ystem Of the empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Amsterdam Rot
terdam; Tauric, Liverpool; Vaderland,
Antwerp and Southampton.
Gibraltar-Passed Callibra, Naples for
New York; Victoria, New York for -
pies.
scilly--Pa,ssed: Maasdam, New York
for Bouloghe and Rotterdam.
iverpool-Arrived: Saxonia. Boston.
Genoa-Arrived: Georgia, New York
via Marseilles.
Glasgow - Sailed: Laurentian, New
York.
Southampton-Saile Koenigln Luise
(from Bremen), for New York.
Yokohama-Sailed Empress Of Japan
Qrom Hongkong. Shanghai, Hiago and
NagasakD, Vancouver, B. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
HARD WHEAT FOR KANSAS
CONSIGNMENT OF RUSSIAN SEED
REACHES KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, No, July 29.-Fifteen
carloads or Russian hard wheat, which
IS part of consignment which left
rived in Kansas City today and is be-
ing placed in the government warehouse.
7ES) -Four more carloads sad are yet to come.
There are l4,448 bushels of wheat in the
for seed purposes in Kansas and Okla
homa. 1t is the greatest shipment of
hard seed wheat ever brought to this
country.
The purpose is to improve the quality
of Kansas hard wheat for export -four
Tho wheat will be distributed from the
Rock Island and Santa Fe railways. The
cost of laying the wheat down in Kan
sas City was 1928 a buShel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
DEATH OF HUMBERT
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE AS
SASSINA1TON OF ITALY'S
LATE KING
PILGRIMS FLOCK TO ROME
One Hundred Thousand Visitors to
the Eternal City Do Honor to
the Memory of the Dead
Monarch

ROME, July 29.-The first anniversary
of the tragic death of King Humbert,
who was assassinated at MonZa, July
20 last, by Gaetano Bresci an anarchist,
was celebrated today by religious
services throughout the country. Rome
is the center of the observance and there
are 100000 visitors here on a pilgrimage
to the tomb of King Humbert in the
Pantheon In addition, members of the
royal family, senator's and deputies as
sembled at the capitol to take part in the
ceremonies. The streets were crowded
and the weather was fine.
The ceremonies commenced at o'clock
this morning, when the king, Queen
Helena, Queen Margherita and Queen
Maria Pia (dowager queen of Portugal
and a princess of the house of Savoy
the tomb of the late king The royal
party afterwards attended mass. At 10
O'Clock high mass was celebrated in the
pantheon, which was imposingly decorat-
ed inside and out. Conspicuously placed
in the center OF the edifce stood a
catafalque, surmounted by royal insignia
and surrounded uy innumerable wax
tapers. Detachments of royal cuiras-
siers were posted about the building and
other troops, cordoned the pantheon
square.
Representatives of the king, the
knights of the Order Of the Annunziata,
the cabinet ministers, the diplomatic
corps, the state and provincial authori-
ties, the senators and deputies and many
naval and military officers were present
at the high mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
To Exploit Utah Oil.

company filed articles of incorporation
to-day. The capital is $150O, 600, the
company owning nearly 5000 acres of
petroleum land in the heart of the Green
River, Utah, oil fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
IMMENSE PARADE.

The pilgrimage to the pantheon oc-
CURED at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
There was an immense procession COM
posed of delegations from all the Italian
pl ovinces colonies and civil, military and
labor associations, with flags and bands
of music. 1t was estimated that over
100000 persons took part in the parade.
The most picturesque participants were
garbed in multi-colored historic cos
tunes Innumerable wreaths were car
ried in the procession. Enormous crowds
Of people lined the route and the
windows, balconies and roofs We're
crowded to their utmost capacity. All
the stores were closed and everywhere
flags were displayed at half-mast. AS
the procession entered the pantheon.
those who participated in it filed past
the vault containing the remains of King
Humbert and there deposited the
wreaths. The ceremonies Will close at
the Adriano theater, where addresses
will be delivered.
The most noteworthy provincial cele-
bration occurred at Milan, from which
city there was pilgrimage to Monza,
the scene Of the assassination of the
king. The wreaths were so numerous
that the field on which King Humbert's
last review was held was converted into
a flower garden. The first stone of the
expiratory chapel which Is being erected
by King Victor Emmanuel. was laid by
the Duke of Abruzzi representing the
king of Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
washington Cst. Paul time 7:45)
Fall. $Rise.

Fall #Rise.
River forecast till p. m Tuesday: The
Mississippi viii change but little in the
vicinity of st. Paul.
The sun., 1901-04-22
DEVASTATION IN OHIO.
Heavy Loss of Life Feared Through
out stnte-CIeveIandw wires Down.


Cincinnati. April II. Specials from
the upper Ohio valley indicate great
alarm among the inhabitants Of towns
along the Ohio river and tributaries.
The Hood has already reached many
places. Although the rise was more
sudden than ever before. yet all points
received more timely notice than in
/ former years on account Of tlle extra
vigilance of the weather bureau As Il
rule I'LL those located in the lower dis
trctS are moving on to higher ground
This precaution is being taken along
the river front of Cincinnati
The situation in northern and eastern
parts Of Ohio is reported worse than
ever. Many places have been cut of
and are still isolated Very many
towns in ohio cannot he reached. and
il is feared that there has bcen large
loss of life in some of them. as we'll AS
much damage 10 property. It is known
AT GAINESVILLE ana for miles east Of that
city that the telegraph poles are down.
50 that il will require some time to
open communication.
Dispatches from Cleveland say the
terrific storm of wind and snow was
one of the most disastrous TO telephone
and telegraph service ever experienced
| in thnt city. The wind. which came
| from tile north, reached NJ times We
locity of more than IL, ml"s an hour.
! Hundreds OF poles We're torn down.
land wire communication with aii
points east of Cleveland was rrtirc!y
IcNt off The conditions w,st afu south
M'rc hu liltlc better, although lhr tel
"craph companies succeeded III l,ain-
tanning communication viii! CliGl.n
ard Cincinnati
train on the Erie that runs Ia
PittShurg in ~ hours required seven
holrs. and between cleveland and
l.rnvittshurg on the Erie three engines
We're needed TO bring six coaches into
It'lrvrland in seven hours. An Erie
con,luctrr reported that snow in the
IeltS reached Ia tile windows Of The
lroaclcS.
on the PENNSYLVANIA snowplows that
We're housed for thc summer were
again put into service. East uf clcye
land 10 Buffalo trains on the LAX,
shore and Nickel Plate arr running
on the block system. Many frcigh,
trains on these roadS are abandoned
Ianl only pcrsllahle freight is brin.
mDypJ
The sun., 1901-04-22

contains about 80 feet of water, as
much as it can possibly hold, ana
should the rain continue to fall the dam
way and do immense damage.
Carnegie Is Panic stricken.
Carnegie, six miles southwest of
Pittsburg, is in a state of panic. The
town is in darkness, and the people are
freezing. The gas and electricity are
shut off, and the coal is under water.
It Is reported that the bridge on the
Washington branch, two and half
miles above Carnegie, has gone down.
The flood has ruined the foundations
of the Columbia Bridge company's
plant in course of construction and
washed away 100000 feet of lumber.
The loss will be $4,000 to $4,000.
At Heidelberg. a mile from Carnegie,
the two story dwelling of Peter rice
is washed away. Tice and his wife
the only occupants, escaped.
Near by the home of Henry Swartz.
berger was threatened. Swartzherger
who is 40 years of age, refused tc
leave, but was carried out by his son
a few minutes before the house was
cngulfed.
4 special from Beaver. Pa. says
Rochester, West Bridgewater Industry
and Smiths Ferry are flooded. and The
i residents are moving their household
effects and supplies to higher ground
The water Is expected to be as higl
as in 1854. which will result in great
destruction of property. All the glass
houses and other manufacturing plants
will hc flooded.
The following has been received
from Sistersvillc. W. Va: "The rive
is rising rapidly. ana much damage
will he done. In the interior of th,
country all the streams are on Il ram
page. Mid Island creek. the larges
in the county. has been out of its bank,
for two days and has destroyed all til,
property within its reach. The Obi,
f, River railroad has not run Il train fo
Is hours and will not move a whee
for couple of days vet"
The sun., 1901-04-22
Drussist's Fatal Mistake.

New York. April n Mrs. Vienna
McCann of Northport. \. y. is dead
here as Il result of "A mistake made by IL
druggist. 4 week ago She Went to the
drug store and ordered a bottle of ci-
llhtr of magnesia. The druggist pre-
pared the medicine, hut in doing SO by
mistake used glacil acetic acid in place
of the sirup of citric acid. Next morn
ing Mrs. McCann took the medicine
and Immediately became violently sick
She fingered six days under the care of
Il physician. who was unable to save
The sun., 1901-04-22
CHURCH NOTES.

Neal Comfy made an address before
the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. at Third street
and Railroad avenue yesterday after,
noon.
The IIomcward Bound Christian Mis-,
sion No. log East Fifth street held q
meeting yesterday.
The Rev. w. w. King will read q
paper NJ the Methodist Preachers As
sociation today.
Al the meeting Of Epworth League
l.yccum of Haven NJ. Il. Church yes
terday afternoon three papers on tlr
Amusement" series were presented
William McFaddcn. assistant station
master NJ French street station who has
been i'll for Il number of weeks was re-
ported to bc worse last night.
The sun., 1901-04-22
SOUTHERN CROPS SUFFER.
Low Temperatures In Farming Sec
tiops Blight Fruit and Tobacco.

tions Blight Fruit and Tobacco.
Louisville. Ky, April 21.-Roaring
streams, continued high winds and
heavy precipitations of rain and snow
are prevalent conditions in many of the
states of the south. Little damage
was done by the wind, though it is
feared that in some localities young
crops have been stunted or killed by
the frost or cold.
At many points, particularly in east
arn Kentucky, eastern Tennessee and
Virginia. the temperature was lower
than known in decade at this time
If the year. In Kentucky reports have
been received by the weather bureau
from Is cities or towns, and in most
Of them the minimum temperature has
ranged between 20 and "a degrees.
The maximum for the entire state
was IS degrees at Darlington in west
arn Kentucky. The coolest section
was the Blue Grass, in and around
Lexington. This is the best fruit grow
ing part of the state. and here, it is
feared. there was damage by frost to
not only fruit, but to vegetables and to-
3acco crops.
In the mountains of Kentucky the
SNOWFALL was unbroken, and Saturday
afternoon II inches were reported at
London and Middlesboro. All the
streams there are bankful. and general
preparations are being made to vacate
| hp in hp hnf
thawS and expected floods come
| There has been much suffering
among the poor mountainecrs.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Rnmnpo Decisinm Reseryed.

Albany, April 2l. Former Judge Err
win l.. countryman. attorney for the
ithmapo Water company, has made
two motions before Justice y. Cndy
llcrrick in the action brought against
the company by William X. Hearst to
annul its charter on The ground Of non
user. The motions We're: First. to per
init the company to file an amended an
Swer on the theory that tlle'caSe has
been outlawcd, and, second. to permit
II to file II supplemental answer with
the complainant. Former Senator Da-
vld b. Hill opposed the motion. Jus
tice Hclrick reserved decision.
The sun., 1901-04-22
WEST VIRGINIA'S PLIGHT.
scores nf Houses In W Whceiing sub.
mcrged-Ohio n Raging Torrent.

g.,
Wheeling. April 2l-rhe flood in the
Wheeling creek valley has reached its
crest. and the stream is once more
within its banks. Al the suburban
towns Of Fulton. Lcnthnrwood ana
Elm Grove many houses were entered.
l't the damage is not great Scores of
houses in Wlrcling's east end were
also under water Traffic was sus-
pended on the Wheeling and Elm
'irove trolley line, and the railway and
| National pike We're under water al
many places. as WAS the Wheeling
l'iltSburg division of the Baltimore and
oliio railway. several trains on which
\ were held M nj Elm Grove ana Wheel
ing, hut traffic on all lines has been
rcopcned. On all the railroads ana trol-
| ley lines there are many landSlidrs re.
| ported and traffic badly DELAYED in all
directions.
Attention is now directed to the Ohio.
AMI preparations are being made ror
| the worst flood since the mnnora Bile
one Of lSSi when The height was ~
feet and half OF Wheeling was under
| Nd''I. TbTti'HSiif pSp Dl tie wpl her
bureau predicts ~ feet, ana merchants
ana manufacturers are preparing for
that stage.
In the wholesale district hundreds of
lahorers are moving goods from base
ments to upper floors The river is
rising nine inches an hour The news
from the Beaver valley. where the rain
has been phcnomenally heavy. is re-.
ceivcd with alarm and will increase
the usual ratio Of difference between
the top notchcS at Wheeling ana Pitts
burg. on Wheeling island nou fami,
ll"s are moving TO upper floors. and oc.
cupants of cottages are moving 10 this
side Of the river.
RepnrlS from Bristol. Va, were that
a dangerous Hood was raging about Sc
miles east of tlat place. 4 ~ foot
bridge on the Norfolk and Western
failroad was washed away near Wythe.
Niile VA. ami for eight or ten miles the
track Is from three to six feet under
water. Many washoulS were reported.
ana several trains were stalled. Al
last reports snow was still fallin" nj
Bristol
The Big Sandy. Twelve Pole, Guynn.
datts' Tug and New rivers are at food
The sun., 1901-04-22
MORGAN INVITES BIDS.
Gives American Public a Chance to
Subscribe For British Loan.
CONSOLs WORTH $l5o,0OO, 900.
Bonds Bear 2 "a Per Cent Interest
For Two Years and One Quarter
Per Cent Less Thereafter.
List Will Close April rs.

New York, April 21.-J. Pierpont
Morgan invites America to compete
with the financiers of Great Britain
for one-half of the new loan of $780,.
100000 of British consols.
He went to England ostensibly to
seek English aid in floating the securi.
ties Of the United States Steel corpora
tion by having the stock listed on the
London exchange. Incidental to his
trip he bought the famous Gainsbor-
ough painting, which has just been re-
stored to the world of art after having
been in the hands of thieves for many
years.
Now the Wall street banker has
made it possible for America to share
in subscribing for the new British
loan. Having opened the channel for
American investors, Mr.. Morgan has
started for Paris.
Tribute to American Finance.
Americas place in the front rank OF
the money powers of the world Is EN-
phasizcd when such an invitation is
extended. No higher tribute to the
new financial prominence of this coun-
try ever has been given.
Four American houses are named in
Mr.. Morgans circular through which
subscriptions for the British loan may
be made.
1t Will he interesting to watch how
investors here answer the invitation
extended through Mr.. Morgan. OF
course with Mr.. Morgan it is a bust
ness transaction pure and simple.
I Through his London banking house he
| will get commission on whatever part
of the loan he places. While the
whole Of the new issue of consols Is
$500. 900. only one-half is open to
/ subscription. How much of this Ameri-
ca will get remains to he seen. The
4 consols are offered at 94la They bear
I ~, per cent interest for two years and
! 2la per cent thereafter.
4 The circular in part is as follows:
Bank of England, London, April 20.
4 1901.
Issue Of f6O.OOO.OO0 British consos
of which f3O.OOO.O00 has already been
| placed in the terms of this prospectus.
The First Dividend.
"First dividend for n full three
months interest payable July >, 1901.
Price Of issue fixed by his majesty's
4 treasury at 94l2 per cent.
''rhe governor and company of the
Bank of England are authorized to re-
reive applications for f30,00o,0O0 Brit
ish consols, the balance of this issue of
1 stock.
applications. which must he accom-
panied by deposit of 3 per cent, will
he received at the chief cashiers office
and at the dividend pay office. rotunda.
Bank of England. and may be forward
cd to that bank either directly or
| through the medium of any banker or
stockbroker in the United Kingdom.
The amount of stock applied for must
be written on the outside of the ap-
\ plicaiion. In case of partial allotment
the balance of the amount paid as de-
| post will be applied toward the pay
mcnt of the first installment. Should
there he surplus after making that
payment such surplus will be refunded
by check. The list will lie closed on or
before Thursday. April -. 1901
The sun., 1901-04-22
BnHnIo Recoyers From Storm

Buffalo. April 81. Street railway
lines in the city and suburbs are now
running ON time and the steam roads
report that their trains are rapidly get
ting back to schedule time. except
those from the west. The southern
shore of Lake Erie between here and
Cleveland appears to have caught the
hrunt OF the storm The telegraph and
telephone companies have suffered
heavily. II is said that not n single
wire had been restored between here
and Cleveland Messages were sent
lN special messenger to Cleveland by
the telegraph companies, and batch
left Cleveland at the same time. to he
relayed from here to eastern points.
l!cyond the delay caused by the storm
he damage nt the Pan American
Grounds is slight A few of the build
ngS with roofs constructed partly Of
glass gave WAY under the weight of
snow. hut these can he quickly re-
paired.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Recommendations by Macarthur.

Washington. April II Among II
number Of important recommendation
made to the war department by Gen
eral MacArthur at Manila is one that
General James +, Wade succeed Gen
rral John g. Bates in command of the
department Of northern l.llzon and that
General William Ludlow succeed Gen
eral Robert T. Hughes in command
of the department of the Nisayas.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Rebate on Tobncco

Washington, April 21.-Commissioner
of Internal Revenue YerkeS. replying
to an inquiry regarding the rebate on.
tobacco. snuff and cigars under the act
of March >, 1901, says. "A rebate will
he paid only on original and unbroken
Factory packages Of tobacco and snuff
in the hands of dealers or manufactnr.
ris or in transit July |. 1901"
The sun., 1901-04-22
Cuban proDcrty CInims

Washington April ~. Among the
claims for loss of property in Cuba
filed with the Spanish claims commits
Sion arc rs follows: lose Juan Romero.
S!'s...i2; .loscfa de Ayala. 500. .150: Roe
mnnda Cadera, SSS,06i: Frederick In
t'raycroft SS5ou0; George W. Hyatt,
S2S5. i!o; lose Truiillo. Slli.GOO.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Democratic Committee Chairman

Chicago, April 2l.A dispatch TO The
Rccorl-llcrald from indianapolis says:
IF the plans being maturrd here do
not miScarry. Mayor Thomas Tnggart
of this city will he made chairman of
the Democratic national committee be-
fore The end Of the present year, ana d
systematic organization will be begun
throughout the states of the south and
west 10 make David i. Hill the nomi-
nee for president in 1904"
The sun., 1901-04-22
Finance. In thu rhiIinnine.

Washington. April IL 4 letter has
been received nj the war department
from \. J.. l.awshc telling of the prog
ress Of the work placed in his charge
ls auditor Of the Philippines. He says
that gradually the accounts are belng
brought into shape. and the accounting
hereafter will he upon hasis more
satisfactory to the government.
The sun., 1901-04-22
General Won schwartztopr pur,c,.

Peking. April 21.--The funeral of
General Gross von Schwaltzkopf has
hren held here. The ceremonies con
Stitutcd the most imposing military
spectacle since the memorial services
10 Queen Victoria. The Americans were
represented by General Clallce. the
officers Of his staff and troop Of
American cavalry.
The sun., 1901-04-22
NnnnIrxr kiIIs snir.mnn

New Haven. April 2l.--Grorgc A..
Tarhull a travelling salesman living in
Boston, is dead here NJ the Hotel
'inl'dr. \ clerk entered his room and
found him unconscious. ana before Il
physician could be summoned he died.
Apnpl"Ny was the causr.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Guilty of Embczzlen.n,

Washington. April 2l.--A verdict of
guilty has been rendered in criminal
court No. in the ease of George II.
Davis, the former Southern Express
company messenger. charged with the
larceny and embrzzlement of 81 600
Davis was remanded to the district
jail to await sentence.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Postmnsters Appoin,cd

Washington. April 2l.-rhe following
fourth class postmasters have been an
pointed:
Maryland-John Anderson. Appleton. /.
w. W. Reynolds, Manor
New lork-H. l.. Smith. Sullivan
vile.
Pennsylvania-Elsie Wherry, Blake;
II. G. Sandles, Clarksburg.
The sun., 1901-04-22
Senator Dcpew.s Rir,hao

New York, April 2l.-Cnited STATES
senator Chauncey NJ. Dppew has been
the recipient of the tenth successive
anniversary dinner by the members of
th" AIontauk club of Brooklyn Mt the
clubhouse. the occasion marking tlie
beginning Of his sixty-seyenth year,
The sun., 1901-04-22
Vessels Held at OsyerO.

Oswcgo. \. ". April 21.-Thc wind
is blowing from the northeast ut the
rate Of 40 mile clip and decreasing in
velocity. Several vessels for Canadian
ports had to be held here. Others due
from Canada are delayed on account
of heavy seas. No damage TO shipping
Is reported. except ru the -sciIeofrr-
Two Brothers