davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-Griff Johnson, Des
Moines; J. B. Refs. Shakopee; G. ]. Re-
gan Duluth; Mir. and Mrs. James, Austin;
F. M. March. Zumbrota; Porter Tremain,
March, Lftchfeld; W. A. OTIS, West Su-
perior, Wis; A. H. Kirby, Rock Rapids,
To-; J. J. Hirsch, Minneapolis; D. c..
Dow. Owatonna; F. \ Hansdorf, Fargo;
N. w Smith, Red Wing; II. 6. Smith.
Winona: E. H. LAYER, Duluth; " ]. Kim
ball. Josephine Kimball, West Superior,
Wis.
w w Marsh. Waterloo, To-; w. R.
Boardman, Nevada. To-; Miss BirdSell,
Waterloo, To-; NJ. J. Adams. St, Clair;
II. Schaeffer. Milwaul1ee; Charles G.
Minneapolis; II. Jackson, Wmona; Frank
Beecher, Faribault; Il. f. Miller, Fargo.
n. d.
At the CIarendon-R w. Reed, Orton-
vile; w. c. Henlle, Milwaukee; w. c.
Smith, Crookston; H. G. Reacker; Ken
Anol1a; O. J.. Burns, Saltwater.
At the Merchants-B w. How, Sank
Centre: J. H. McGillivray, Duluth; w.
W. Gibbs, E. A. Gibbs, ST. James; j.
F.. Bremberg, HARTFORD, j; e. Nuss,
Grand Forks, n. p; Q. G. SaTleS; Hills
Lead, n. D; II. ]; Adams; Milwaukee;
R Mainhardt Caselton, n. D.; j. L. I'M
son, Belmont, S. D; Geo. Downing,
Velva, N. D.; J. Sargent, Duluth: H. c.
port; F. II. Beach, Minneapolis.
At the Metropolitan-C. L. Waterman,
Clayton, 10; F. X Allen. Milwaukee; J.
w. Spear and wife, Madison, Wis; e.
Wiener and wife, Wiona; F. f. Wander
berg. Grand Forks; Z. Elliott and wife,
Fargo; M. Adair. Winnepeg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Only GOT TWELVE LIONS
GOV. ROOSEVELT sPOIT4S ALI, THE
HAIR-RAISING STORIES OF
HIS TRIP
DID NOT SEE A BEAR OR WOLF
Had "a Nice Holiday Without Any
Startling Incidents Or Tree
Climbing Epi-
sOdes.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Feb IL
Gov. Roosevelt was in Colorado Springs
today, the guest of p. B. Stewart who
was one of the members of the hunting
party in Rio BlancO county during the
first three weeks of the hunting. Gov
Roosevelt is in the most excellent health
and spirits and will return to the East
in perfect condition for the arduous du-
ties upon which he is to enter so soon.
His time until the inauguration will be
taken up with attending to his vast cor
respondence, the accumulation Of six
weeks. a public reception will be ten
dered him in this city tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock. He expressed the de-
sire that nothing in the nature of ban
quet be held, and. the reception will be
simply q public informal hand-shaking
occasion, granted to the people of Colo
RADIO Springs by the vice president-elect,
because of the extremely friendly feel
ing that has sprung up between them.
Gov. Roosevelt is much annoyed over
the hair-raising stories that have been
circulated concerning his hunting eXpe-
riences. To reporter of the Associated
Press he gave the following statement to-
day.
mo correspondent of any newspaper,
no man who wrote to, or gave any in
formation to any newspaper was within
forty miles of where [ was shunting at
any t4Ine curing the hVe weeks l was
out The sensational stories, such as
those describing adventures with bears
and wolves, were deliberate and wilful
fabrication9, and L understand were
written by men who were not within
hundreds of miles of where [ was We
did not see a bear or wolf on the entire
trip. Aside from lynx and smaller game
our hunting was confined to hunting the
so-called mountain lions, or panthers
| a / q
holiday more. 1 have never been out
with q better hunter than John Goff
His hounds are, without exception. the
best L have ever seen for the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18

PEKIN, Feb. IA few days ago
Count Won Waldersee wrote to the gen.
erals under his supervision notifying
them to have all their available troops
ready in two weeks for an expedition
lasting eighty days. Today Cen Chat
zee and Gen. Voyron, the French COM
mander, received letters asking for their
cooperation and expressing desire to
know what forces they can spare. In
commencing his letter to Gen. Chaffee
Count Won Waldersee says:
Owing to the unsatisfactory nature of
the negotiations for peace and also to cir
cumstances rendering such course de-
sirable, it probably will be necessary to
resume military operations on large
scale especially towards the west
1t is not thought likely Gen. Chat
fee will agree to such a plan without in
structions from Washington. The French
commander, however, is expected to
do so.
Count Won Waldersee's plans contem-
plate offering the command Of the expedi-
ton in the first instance to Sir Alfred
GaseIee, the British commander, but it is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Iowa-Fair and colder
Monday; Tuesday fair and continued
cold; northwesterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair and colder Monday.
Tuesday fair; fresh to brisk northwestern
ly winds.
North Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues
day, probably colder Monday; northwest
erly winds.
South Dakota-Fair in eastern; snow in
western portion Monday; much colder.
Tuesday fair, continued cold; northwest
erly winds.
Montana-Fair Monday and probably
Tuesday; variable winds.
St Haul = 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, so; lowest temperature, 20; average
temp9erature, Is; daily range, 10; barome-
p; m, temperature, 26; p. m, weather,
cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
KISSED VICTORIA'S NAME
INCIDENTS OF A MEEETING IN
HONOR OF MAI. M'RRIDE.

NEW YORK, Feb. T.-Wearers of the
green and believers in the cause of in
dependence for the 'old country as
sembled at the Academy of Music to-
night to do honor to Maj. John Nc
Bride, who organized the Irish Trans
vaal brigade, and also to Maud Come
The meeting was held under the auspices
of the Clan-na-Gael, and the mention of
Queen Victoria was greeted with Kisses,
albeit of a somewhat subdued sort. A
reference TO the HayPauncefote treaty
brought forth signs of disapproval, and
the mention of Lord Salisbury was re-
ceived with vigorous Kissing The full
measure of scorn. however, was reserved
FOR the name of Joseph Chamberlain
The house was well filled. Three cheers
were given for Maj. Mcbride when he
took the floor. Among other things he
said:
Five hundred men could have cap
tured Ladysmith, but Gen Joubert re-
fused to give the order. If he had not
the fate of the war might have been diff
ferent At Colenso the bulk of the Eng
lish officers showed themselves incompe-
tent, and we might have completed the
rout there, but Gen. Joubert said it was
against the Bible to sTliJe a flying en-
eny. We have dropped the flag for the
time, but we hope to pick it up again.
and then We will not lay it down until
every VSSIlSe OIL InS empire OF neil is
swept from the earth"
Miss Come spoke next, and in intro
ducing her the chairman said:
"a woman died in England last month
Chisses) over which the Angloman:acs
expressed great sympathy and went into
mourning. She is put forward as all
that is best and most representative in
the English, but 50 far as we are con-
cerned they are welcome to her.
When Miss Come stepped forward
most of the audience rose and greeted
her with loud applause. Miss Come, in
part said:
The hour of Irelands destiny seems
near at hand.
1--WE have come to America to consult
with you before the crisis comes. In
Victorias reign Ireland has become a
dying nation ireland has spent thirty
years in parliamentary agitation: She
is dying OF it. Why should we not sue
ceed in our fight for independence as
you Americans did, and as the Beers
will surely do? To check emigration is
the first necessity, and to encourage in
dustry so that the people may be given
work.
Last year when Victoria came to Ire
land she was received~by the officers and
the landlords, but not hat was taken off
by the working people"
The meeting was closed with the sing
ing of the Boer national anthem, follow
ed by the Irish national song.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

This is suspension day ir the house,
ana the bill appropriating $5,0OO009 for
ttt st. Louis exposition will be put on
its passage.
The postofflce appropriation bill will
be taken up by the senate today, but
may give way to the diplomatic appro-
pgiatiCn bill.
The president had Senators Hanna and
Allison as his guests at dinner last even
ihg 8 Later Senators SPoongir oais AdrGh I h
visitors remaining with the president un-
ii; a late hour
Count Litchtervelde the minister to the
United States from Belgium, says his
government has not taken any steps
looking to retaliation against the United
States because Of the continued imposi-
tion of a countervaling duty on Belgium
Sugar imported into the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18

of the promises to the contrary, and we
must smash them this afternoon
Mrs Nation said she was going to re-
main fright here in Topeka" until after
the city election, so she could help in the
election of mayor. The meeting tn en-
adopted resolutions protesting against
the pending resubmission resolution in
the legislature, and as the meeting ad-
journed Mrs. Nation asked the home
defenders to meet her at the close. She
was going on another smashing tour.
But Deputy Sheriff Lawson was wait
ing in the vestibule and when Mrs. Ma
tion came out he served her with an
other warrant
Its for defacing property" said the
officer.
"Defac1ng property3" said Mrs. Ma
ton why, 1 defaced no property 1
just destroyed it. I never defaced any
property"
Turning to the eager crowd, she
said:
I'm going to jail again. I will be
right out though, women, so go on MAX
ing your arrangements
Fully 1900 people followed Mrs Nation
and the officer. The officer was obliged
to draw his pistol to keep the crowd
back and it was with the utmost diff
ficulty that the jail was reached.
The chief of police, with detail of Of
ficers, was soon on the scene, and it took
much hard work together with the vigor-
Gus use of clubs and threats of worse
treatment to get an opening in the crowd
sufficient to permit Mrs. Nation to be
taken into the Jail Office. There was
some delay in getting bond for Mrs.
Nation, and finally she went out on the
front steps of the jail and appealed for
somebody to sign her bond Nick Chiles,
a negro jointist, came in and signed it,
and soon Mrs. Nation was free. She
was followed up the avenue by thousands,
but at last reached her lodging place and
retired to her room.
arrests are expected until tomorrow
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Madrida-Already the Madrid papers
are suggesting the possible personnel of
SilVela cabinet.
Brussels-Thieves entered the residence
of DIR. Leyds last night and stole
valise containing diplomatic papers.
Stockholm.-The condition of Queen
Sophia is so much improved that it is
now believed she will no longer be con-
fined to her bed.
Weimar-The grand duke of Sake
Weimar has signalized his accession to
the throne by proclaiming a comprehen-
sive amnesty, including political offenses.
st. Georges, Bermuda.-The United
States army transport Wright, command
her voyage to the Philippines via Gibral-
tar today.
Havre.-The Norwegian steamer Otta,
Capt. lie Brun which sailed from Mo-
bile, Jan. 16 for this port and Fecamp
arrived here today with steering gear
seriously damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
COL UNBIA HINE HORROR
FLOODING PROCESS GRADUALLY
PUTTING FIRE OUT.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Feb. 17-Addi-
tional details continue to come from the
Union mines, on Vancouver island, where
the horrible fatality occurred Friday fore
noon. The accident has thrown the
towns of Cumberland and Nanaimo into
i state of gloom.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
Pany's steamer Tartar arrived at Van
rOuVer this afternoon from the coaling
station at Union, twelve miles from Cam
berland. She brought two passengers,
II. r. Raymond and George Bennett
both coal miners. Neither had any tbs
Ury as to the cause of the explosion in
No. 6 shaft, in which the accident oc-
Cured They say the cause is not known
and that it viii never be known.
When the Tartar left Union at Z
o'clock this morning the late news from
No. shaft was that the flooding was
being still continued. The fire was still
burning. although not so fiercely as dur
ing the preceding thirty-siX hours. The
tremendous volume of water pouring
into the mines from the continuous sup
ply furnished by an eight-inch main
was gradually performing the desired
service, and by tomorrow it is confident
ly expected the fire will be extinguished.
1t will be several days Raymond says,
before the bodies of the siXty-one en-
tOmbed miners can be recovered be-
cause after the fire has been completely
put out it viii be necessary to pump
the water out of the mine before a rescu-
ing party can hope to get at the corpses
now lying at the bottom of the shaft.
Shortly before the Tartar sailed from
Union this morning the steamer Joan
arrived, having on board Premier James
Dunsmuir, of the British Columbia gov
ernmCnt, who is also partial owner of
the Cumberland mines.
The families of the dead miners re-
QUire financial assistance, which will be
forthcoming from more than one source.
The mayer Of Vancouver has already
taken steps to aid the bereaved families,
and other cities are taking similar ac-
tion. In the meantime Premier Duns-
muir has ordered the storekeepers at
Cumberland to give the distressed fam
lies what supplies they may need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
FOR MORE
FlGNTlNG IN CHINA

believed that in view of his recent Illness
Gen. Gaselee will inform Count Won Walt
dersee that he is unable to accept the
command In that even 1t will be offered
to Gen. Voyron, provided the French fall
in with the arrangements. which Count
Won Waldersee says will be the case,
Such an offer to Gen. Voyron would have
the effect, 1t is thought, of overcoming
the differences which have existed be-
tween the French and Germans. because
it would be a demonstration of Count
Won Waldersees confidence in the milt-
tary ability of the French contingent.
Ere long an announcement is expected
that the destination of the proposed ex-
pedition is Sian Flu. The foreign en-
voys believe it's object to be to compel
the Chinese to accept the terms OF the
powers. 1t is thought that when it be-
comes known the expedition has started
the imperial court will hasten to comply
Immediately with all the demands of the
Joint note The military are much
elated at the prospect OF active service.
Many believe the Chinese army will
strive to the utmost to protect the Prov
ince of Shen 81 against invasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
-FOUR KILLED IN A WRECK
SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S EXPRESS
RUNS IN TO A WASHOUT.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S EXPRESS
RUNS IN TO A WASHOUT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE South
en Paci6c's east bound limited express,
which left here at 10 a. m. yesterday,
was wrecked at Mills City. New, last
night. The fl: eman and three passengers
were killed. The conductor. engineer, one
brakeman, two postal clerks and one pas
scnger were injured.
The dead
ApOLPH BISSINGER AND WIFB,
San Francisco.
CLINTON B. COULTER, San Fan
cisco.
3. /. WHITAKER, fireman.
Injured
Conductor AIaIlde
Engineer George Abbey
Postal Clerk c. A Schuyler
Postal Clerk J. c. Corin.
Slightly injured: Miss BisSenger. whose
parents were among the killed
All the passengers were badly shaken
un. The train ran into washout which
was caused by a clOudburst. All trains
east and west We're abandoned for forty
eight hours.
AGolph RissiHger was a member of the
firm of Bissinger & Co, dealers in wool,
leather and hides.
Clinton r. Coulter was the superinten-
dent Of the Pacific Coast Supply COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
OCEAN LINERS.

Liverpool-Arrived: Steamer Tauric,
New York Sailed: Bowie, New York.
Moville-Arrived: Anchoria. New York
for Glasgow (and proceeded)
Genoa-Sailed: Auguste Vi-toria, New
York, via Gibraltar, and Algiers for
Vile Franche, etc. (on Orient cruise.)
Queenstown-Sailed: Etruria from Liv-
erpooI, New York.
pool; Peruvian, Glasgow.
New York-Sailed: Potsdam, Boulogne
and Rotterdam. Arrived: Pretoria, Ham
burg, Boulo9ne and Plymouth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
WEAPON OF BARBAR1sM.
Miss Susan b Anthony's Opinion of
Carrie Nations Hatchet.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Feb II. = Miss
Susan B. Anthony celebrated her eighty
first birthday Friday and, considering
the strain attending that ceremony was
looking very well today When asked
as to her opinion of Mrs. Carrie Nation
and her followers Miss Anthony, in
spite of her advanced syears, warmed to
her subject with the fire and enthusiasm
of former years and; after denouncing
the men of Notwithstanding that Meth
er party has been able to deal with the
prohibition questioaF said in part:
The hatchet Sis 8he weapon of bar
barsm, the ballet is the one weapon
of civilization"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Hutchinsoin wakes Up.

HUTCHINSON Kan, Feb. 17.-At a
mass meeting of,citizens today, resolu-
jointist in town remove his goods and
fixtures from town before Wednesday
noon. Unless this order is complied with
the resolutions saNthe law enforcement
necessary to abate the places.
The designations of the city and county
officials are demanded unless they take
immediate steps to enforce the prohibi-
tory law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
THE WATERLOO EDITOR NOW DE
MES THAT HE SAW THE
OMAHA MAN
WAS SHORT OF NEWS MATTER
WROTE THE YARN FOR HIS PAPER
NOT THINKING TT WOULD
BE RELIEVED
STIRRED UP THE COUNTRY
An Incident Showing That All the
Newspaper FaIZirs Do Not
Live in the Large
Cities.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Chicago Times Herald from Waterloo
To-, says:
Editor I, Van Metre, of the Waterloo
Tribune, whose purported interview with
Pat Grove and confession from him in
regard to the Cudahy kidnapping case
has gone broadcast over the country, To-
day declared the whole matter a hoax"
In his explanation of the story the
Iowa editor states that the day before
the publication of his weekly paper
found him without enough matter to fill
his columns and that, believing it would
not be taken seriously he wrote and
published the Pat Grove yarn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
WAKES UP A RAILROAD.
Missouri Pacific Claims Protection
Ac-ninst Temnerance Denrednfinns


ATCHISON, Kan, Feb. 17.-B. P. Wag-
gener, general attorney of the Missouri
Pacific road, in regard to the recent
breaking open Of the Missouri Pacific
depot at Goffs, Kan, by women temper,
ance crusaders, has advised the company
In order to protect its depots against
raiders tc treat them as common burg
lars.
MIR. Waggenel is strong in his denun-
citation of the manner in which the dep
relations were committed at Goffs and
Efingham last week and says the per-
petrators at both places will be prose-
cuted to the fullest extent of the law
as will also all other crusaders. who
forcibly enter Missouri Pacific depots.
He says a penitentiary offense was COM
mitted at Gofs, as the door was broken
open. He insists that the company as 4
common carrier has a right to protection
under the law, no difference whether the
liquor 1t handles comes from another
state or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
BLIZZARD IN N. DAKOTA
SNOW AND WIND IN WESTERN
FART OF STATE.

LARIMORE, n. D, Feb. 17.-(Special.)
This state was visited by one of the
worst storms of the season last night
and today, about four inches of snow
has fallen and u strong northwest wind
has caused a blizzard. Snow drifted
IN the western part of the state the
storm is worse. Trains are being de-
layed on the Dakota division Snow
plows have been started over the road to
clear the tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Bank of spain,s Report.

MADRID, Feb 1.-THE report of the
Bank of Spain for the week ended yes
terday shows the following:
Gold in hand increased 5000 pesetas
silver in hand increased 11,Oee pesetas,
notes in circulation increased 223, coo pese-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
CONDITION OF DOWAGER
REPORTS CONFLICTING AND sITUA-
T{ON VIEWED SERIOUSLY.


BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE reports as to
the condition of DOwager Empress Fred
erick, who is i'll at CrOnburg. are quite
contradictory. The LokaI Angler prints
a dispatch from Homburg asserting that
her condition is satisfactory; that Dr..
Ranvers. a Berlin specialist, who was
called to attend her some time ago, has
not been to Homburg for three weeks
and that her private physician ATTENDED
ball last evening. A Berlin news
agency cOrroborates the statements that
her condition IS quite satisfactory.
On the other hand the British embassy
takes Very serious view of the situa-
tion, believing that Emperor William is
remaining at Cronburg in anticipation
of fatal issue, and refusing to believe
the reports that the dowager empress
goes out driving daily
From private sources, It Is said. tho
end is expected in a few weeks at the
least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
CHASE OF GEN. DEwET.
Lord Kitchener t5 superintend 1
Himself.

H1mSetf.
LONDON, Feb. 1&-Dispatches from
Pretoria announce that tie Carolina
commando has broken through Gen.
trencls Gordon westward.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from De Aar, dated Feb. 16 confirms
the report of the arrival there of Lord
Kitchener and his staff to superintend
the chase of Gen Dewet The cor
respondent says:
''Dewet's force is now denuded of al
most all transportation vehicles and his
horses arr exhausted
Other South African dispatches report
that several columns are pursuing Gen.
Dewet, whose exact whereabouts, how
el er, is not indicated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Colder.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Colder.
Pat Grove story Denied.
Mrs. Nation Busy Again.
Mayor AInes Stops Fight.
ROOseyeIt,s Hunting Record.
2-SensntiOn IL, Saloon.
Clty's Gates Open.
Hamilton Feels Easy.
Minneapolis News.
3-WOrl< of Minnesota SOI0ns.
New South Dakota Laws
North Dakota Enforcement.
Review of Wall Street.
4-EditOrfaI Page.
5-SpOrting News.
Vancouver to the Pole.
Northwest Notes.
G-POpular Wants.
7-MarI1ets of the WOrId.
S-The Golden IdoG.
Wh1ms of Manchester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Lyons Takes another Tack.

LYONS. Kan, Feh.y IA mass meet
ing held here today appointed commit
tee of seventy-f1ve citizens to assist the
county in obtaining evidence against the
unlawful sale of liquor in Rice county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-18
Temperatures

washington time q p. m. St. Paul)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27
Missionary Lectures.

Lectures on the mission OF China
will be given by missionary Daniel
Nelson from China as follows: At
Big Woods Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday, July Z, 1890 a. m.
At Granville church, same day, $3.50
p. m. At Snake river Norw. Luth.
church Monday, July 8, 1890 a. m.
At Warren Norwegian Lutheran
church, July 8, 8 O'Clock p. M, and
at Melo (near Noble 2. O.. July 8,
1890. Rev. N. r. K1LE.