davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
MAJORITY NOW WALKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Lines of City and Autos and Car
ryalIs Take Place of Cars.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-San Fran
ciscans were without the usual facilities
Of rapid transit today and many walked
The street railway strike has become ef-
fective. Only three lines were in opera
ton, California, Hyde and Union streets
Business on every line Of the United
railway of the Baltimore syndicate which
lately took over the Market street sys-
tem were suspended. The cables were
running, but they drew 10 cars. Early
today a few cars under police supervision
were run over the different lines of the
system to comply with the franchise re-
quirements, but no attempt was made to
carry passengers.
The only facility for travelling over the
affected district was furnished by auto
mobiles and carry -alls. The day passed
Yer quietly.
During the day there were various ru-
mors that the officials of the system
We're willing to settle on the basis of a
ten-hour day and "a cents an hour, but
held out on the question of unionism.
1t is evident that the railway officers
We're surprised at the strength developed
by the strikers, who claim to have about
1900 men enrolled The company has
not yet announced its plan for breaking
the strike, but it IS generally anticipated
that they will make an attempt tomorrow
to run with the mail cars as bumpers
The strike leaders assert that there
VIII be no attempt to interfere with the
mail cars. Mayor Schmitz who was at
Sacramento when the strike was called
returned today and at once entered into
negotiations with the opposing sides for
.the purpose Of bringing about an adjust
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
NICARAGUA NATIONAL PALACE AND
OR WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
zELAYA IS INVESTIGATING
Citizens Flee From the Capital in
Terror Upon Advice of the Po7
lice After the Terrible
Explosion.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua April N.-N
severe explosion occurred here the night of
April 16. A large two-story barracks.
situated near the lake front and in the
center of the city, was blown TO frag-
ments.
Two hundred officers and soldiers are
reported to have been killed ana many
soldiers and other persons are reported to
have been injured. A large number of
houses near the barracks. including the
National hotel, the Central telegraph sta
ttcn and the National palace were dam
aged or wrecked.
President Zelaya was absent at Masayd
at the time of the explosion, but he hur-
riedly returned to Managua on horseback.
He has published statement in which he
attributes the disaster to the work of con-
spirators. He says that tons of dynamite
and large quantity of powder were stor-
ed in the barracks.
After the first explosion the police noti-
fled the terrified people to temporarily
burning buildings still contained dyna-
mite Large numbers consequently fed
to the suburbs.
The first explosion was followed by sew
eraI minor detonations, supposed to have
been caused by the explosion of packages
of gunpowder.
The people who fed the city at The time
of the explosions are returning today
Sunday. The fragments of the numer-
Gus dead, who were not blown to atOmsy
are being buried.
The present lowest estimate of the
damage caused by the explosion in houses,
furniture, cannon and war material Is s.
O00 900 pesetas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
DUTCH CABINET CALLED
TO DISCUSS REGENCY
Public Discredits the Reports That
Queen WiIheImina Is Suffering
From Typhoid Fever.

LONDON, April 21.-The Dutch cabinet,
cables the Brussels correspondent of the
Standard, will meet next Monday to dis
cuss the regency, which will be entrusted
to the queen mother.
/ From Castle Loo the correspondent Of
the Daily Mail wires that Queen VIII
helnina's temperature remains at 103 de-
grees and that no complications are feared
before next Wednesday. Her majesty's
physicians, continues tide correspondent,
are careful not to commit themselves
To Illustrate her majesty's consciousness
Saturday, it is related, that remem 5ering
that day was the prince consort,s birth
day she ordered the baking of certain
cakes for distribution among the children
of the royal household End the school
children Of Apeldoorn. The queen is in
capable, says the correspondent, of TAX
ing any nourishmenG. except beef tea and
other fluids and these only in small guam
titles.
The Dutch doctors are puzzled at the
failure of the court physicians to discern
typhoid fever earlier. The populace is
skeptieal about the typhoid theory. The
correspondent goes on to say that the
present deplo:Eble situation has by no
means added TO Prince Henry's popu-
larity.
Prayers ere being offered in all church
es today for Prince Won Wied, the son
of the late ling of Hollands sister. He
is mentioned as possible successor to
the taronc a the event OF her majestys s
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
President Orders Investiga-
tion Of Alleged Brutal
ity In New York
DRIVE POOR LIKE CATTLE
Police Use Rawhides and Are
Otherwise Brutal to the In
coming Foreigners.
NEW YORK, April Commissioner Of
Immigra ton Ffchie received orders from

NEW YORK, April 20.-Commissioner Of
Immigra ton Ftchie received orders from
Washington today to investigate published
stories that immigrants who land in this
city at the Battery are brutally treated
by the special police on duty there,
A prominent Brooklyn resident sent a
number of these stories to President
Roosevelt and accompanied it with a
statement that one of the instances he
knew, from personal observation, to be
true. The president, after looking over
the papers, sent them to Secretary Shaw,
who in turn forwarded them to Mr.
F1tchie, with orders to apply the probe
The instance mentioned was that the
special police carried rawhide whips with
which they beat the immigrants, driving
the foreigners before them IKE so many
cattle.
Commissioner Fitchie is already out in
denial of the charges. He and his police
declare that it is not the immigrants who
are lashed with whips. 1t is, they say
the horde of hotel runners, idlers,
sharks" and other men who have no
legitimate businessa at the battery and who
menace the immigrants as they land The
officers declare that the only way to get
rid of these pests, as they term them, is
to use violence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

Ieaped forward and seized the officers
throat He pinned him against a wall
and leveled pistol to his head.
Another officer shouted the order to fire
and plunged a bayonet into the giants
breast. The foremost of the rioters
grasped the bayonets of the guards
leveled rifles in their bare hands. The
volley rang out, and in the narrow lane
the mob was riddled with bullets. Sew
eral were killed. The remainder of the
rioters broke and fed.
In the meantime the other band of riot
ers had a similar experience. Two of the
rioters were killed and many were wound
ed.
Today the dead are lying in the Maison
des Proletariats. 1t has been converted
into a mortuary chapel by dfapings,
candles and erueifixes.
Crowds Of workingmen fled through the
building today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
FUNSTON CAUSTIC IN
ATTACK ON SENATE
General DenOunces Some of It's Mem
bers for Criticising the Phil
ippine Campaign.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DENVER, April 2O.-Gen. Funston, at
banquet of the Sons of the Revolution,
criticized the United States senate in
the following language:
The influences here in the United
States have done much to keep the in
surrection going. I have nothing but
sympathy for the senior senator from
Massachusetts, who is a victim of his
own overheated conscience. I have a
feeling of the utmost contempt for the
statesmen who three years ago were
loudest in their demands that this coun-
try grab not only the Philippines but ev-
cry possession that Spain had, and are
now leveling criticism against the ad-
ministration and the conduct of the war
They are playing the game of peanut
politics and gambling in the blood of
their countrymen."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
ADMITS HE is WANTED
FOR GOEBEL MURDER
ira GiIlespey, in Tennessee Jail,
May BE Sent to Lex
ington.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 2o-Ira Gil
lespey. alias Doc Hill. a prisoner in the
Sewer county Jail at Sevierville, Tenn,
charged with robbery preferred by Knox
vile officers, has admitted that he Is
wanted for alleged completely in the mur-
der of Gov Goebel, of Kentucky, and
that there is an outstanding reward Of
$500 for his capture.
He claims Lexington Ky, as his home.
She refuses to tell her name, but is held
with CAllespey until something Is heard
from the authorities at Lexington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
NEWS INDEX.

1-Garrisor Destroyed by Dynamite.
Lash Used on Immigrants.
Frank r. Stockton Dead
West Swelters in Hot April
Funston DenOunces Senator Hoar.
SeYenty-five Die in Steamer fire.
Regency Wanted in Holland.
2-Talmage Is Eulogized.
Less Fiction Being Read.
German Summer Schools.
G. A. r. Men Support Gen Miles.
The Rev. w. G. Pope discusses labor
3-Young Men Lead in Politics.
Stevens is Coming.
Father Kelly Keeps Frock
Sharp Eyes Kept on Crops.
News of the Northwest.
4-Editorial
New York Letter.
World of Industry.
5-NIillers Lose Out
Saints are defeated.
6-Trout Fishing News
Farm and Field Notes.
7-City Notices.
S-Editors at Big Fair.
Philippines Issues Revived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
BOWDON BRINGS AN
END TO LAWLESSNESS
Fight Made on Saloons by r. News.
paper Causes Notable Reform and
Better Name for the City,
Special to The Globe.

JAMESTOWN, S. D., April 2O.-The
fight made by the Guardian on the sa-
looms of Bowdon have resulted in the
closing Of three of the principal resorts
there by Sheriff st. Jacque, of Fessenden.
and the other men engaged in the Illegal
traffic have gone out of business. Bow
don was one of the most lively Of the
border towns of the state and during the
last few years has been the scene of much
laWlessness and bloodshed.
With the saloons and gambling houses
closed it Is believed that the town will
lose much of its Hpenviable fame. Since
beginning the crusade against the saloons
Editor Moore of the Guardian has gone
armed, threats against his life having
been made bY the rough element
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
BELIEF IN PEACE
GROWS IN AFRICA
clare That Tentative Agreement
Has Already Been Reached.

LONDON, April 2O.-The Pretoria corr
respondent Of the Standard cables that
there is good reason to believe a tenta-
tive agreement has been arrived at which
will prove mutually cordial and lead to
an early cessation of hostlities. The
Utretch correspondent Of the Daily Mail
says it is recognized there that the Boer
delegates at Pretoria have full powers to
negotiate without reference to the BOeI
leaders in Europe, who have no real in
fuence on the peace negotiations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
WYOMING RANCHMEN
MUST REMOVE FENCES
Down the Barriers or Suffer
Penalty OF Going to Prison.

CASPER, Wyo., April 2O.-special agents
of the interior department have been
here during the past week investigating
the reports of illegal fencing of govern
ment lands The result has been that 100
ranchmen have received notices to remove
fences within sixty days under penalty Of
s., ,000 fine or Imprisonment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
COLLISION AT WATAB
HOLDS COAST TRAIN
Passenger Crashed Into by Freight
and Locomotives Badly Damaged
but Only One Passenger Hurt.
Special to The Globe.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April H.-Ths
Northern Pacific coast train, west bound,
collided near Watab shortly after noon to-
day with an east bound extra freight.
The freight was coming down a heavy
grade at high speed, but the crews Of
both locomotives had time to jump, mono
of them being seriously injured. None Of
the passengers was injured with exception
of one woman, who was seriously cut
about the head. The locomotives were
badly wrecked, as were many freight
cars. One car containing horses was
broken open and the animals took to the
prairie.
A wrecking train from st. Paul reached
here at 6 o'clock, and it is expected the
wreck will be cleared by morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
GIRL PROOFREADER
WINS AN IRON MAGNATE
Beautiful Mansion Ready for Young
Milwaukee Woman Who Has Won
Heart of a Rich WidOwer.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 20. = When
summer comes Miss Frances F. Billings,
assistant proofreader in the office of ~
Milwaukee newspaper, will become the
mistress of the elegant residence built on
Euclid avenue three years ago for his
wife hy~Arthur Williams Brown, princi-
pal owner and marager of the iron
works in Cambridge, Ohio. The first Mrs.
Brown died just as the family was abou4
to remove from their old home into the
elegant new house.
Mr.. Brown met Miss Billings last win
ter. He opened correspondence after
her return to Milwaukee, and soon after
went there to see her, coming away en-
gagged.
Miss Mary Buel Brown, the eighteen
year-old daughter of the bridegroom
elect, is a student at Bye seminary, and
is two years older than her future step
mother. Mr. Brown is wealthy, and with
his bride will travel in Europe. The
bride-elect is of exceptional beauty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
TENNESSEE POLICE
HAD WRONG CLUE
Holding Man Thought to Be Inn
plicated in Mayors
Murder.
Special to The Globe.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April pat
Maryville, sixteen miles from Knoxville
man giving the names of John Williams
and Edward Smith is under arrest who is
thought to be one of the murderers of
Charles Mayer. the St. Paul patrolman
who was killed Feb. /. He has been iden-
tilted by detective as such. Williams re-
fuses to talk about himself. He was ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons and
has been serving sentence in workhouse
of the county in which he was arrested
A careful examination of the fellow
shows that he tallies to the minutest de-
tail with one of the st. Paul smurderer s
description. The ST. Paul authorities have
been communicated with and definite in
formation is expected soon, regarding
whether prisoner is wanted or not. Will
Jams made two unsuccessful attempts to
escape from jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
Noted Author Succumbs to
Paralysis After Hemor-
rhage of the Brain
BURIAL IN NATIVE CITY
Body Will BE Taken From the M
tionaI Capital to PhiIadeIphia.
Where Novelist Was Born,
for Interment,

WASHINGTON, April 2O-Frank r.
Stockton, the well known novelist, died
suddenly here this morning
The cause of Mr.. Stocktons death was
paralysis Immediately resulting from a
hemorrhage in the brain. He was guest
at the banquet held Wednesday night of
the National Academy of Sciences. when
he was suddenly and mysteriouslY taken
ILL., The ailment did not at that time ap.
pear to be serious and for a while the
sufferer seemed to be improving, but a
change for the worse came this morning
and death occurred at II o'clock
By his bedside when the end came were
his wife, who was a Miss Tuttle, of Vir-
ginia, and her sister,
He was ffty-eight years of age. The
body will be taken to Philadelphia for in
terment. No further funeral arrange
ments have been made as yet.
Mr. Stockton had spent the winter in
New York and had done very little liter
ary work, preferring to rest. After a
visit of nearly month to Atlantic City,
he came to Washington so he might at
tend the banquet of the scientists, intend
ing then to go to his beautiful home in
Charlestown, w. Va.
birth. In early life he was an engraVer
and drauzhtsman, but soon abandoned
this occupation for journalism. Many
years ago, however, he retired wholly
from newspaper work and devoted him
self to literature. His reputation as a
story writer was world wide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

ropolitan-'Arizona," SIS.
Grand-'At Cripple Creek" S:15.
S:15.
Assembly committee on streets consid-
ers lighting bids, p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
CHINESE BANDITS
ATTACK RUSSIANS
One officer and Four Privates Killed
in an Attack on a Garrison
Near New Chwang.

PEKIN, April pa post on the out
skirts ofNew Chwang, garrisoned by forty
Russians has been attacked by bandits.
One Russian officer and four priv2tes were
killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

Register tomorrow. The man
who puts off getting on the poll
list until the last dag usually for
gets 1t altogether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

Frank R. Stockton began his career as
an author by contributions to magazines.
He Joined the staff Of Scribner's Monthly
and later was assistant editor of ST.
Nicholas He was the author of many
books, among them THE Lady or the
Tiger THE Great War Syndicate"
Orus," 'Pomonas Travels "Ardrs Claw
enden, and Tales Out of School,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

Registry booths open tomorrow
Be sure to see that your name II
on the polling list If you want ia
vote May G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
WEST SWELTERING
IN A HOT APRIL
Hottest Weather of SensOn in Fif-
teen Years Makes Omaha Suffer,
and Missouri Nearly as Warm.

OMAHA, Neb., April 2O.-Today was the
hottest April day in fifteen years The
thermometer at 5 p. m. reached 50 degrees,
the highest previous record being 81. The
intense heat was more oppressive owing
to the excessive cold weather experienced
up to Saturday night The torrid tenn
perature was responsible for several at
tacks of illness, two occurring in one
church during the day.
A dispatch from Falls City says the
mercury reached 100 in the shade at that
place, and that the fall wheat is suffer
ing from te lack of moisture. Other
points in Southern Nebraska report record
breaking temperatures for April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

KANSAS CITY, April 2O.-The highest
temperature today was 81 degrees. A
furious hot wind, such as might 5e look
ed for in August blew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

wind from the South has swept over
Kansas since early this morning, doing
much damage to vegetation Of all kinds.
Those interested say the wind has done
incalculable harm to the wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

Descriptions of the man arrested were
communicated to Chief O'Connor, but he
says they were conciusively that he is
not one of the three men wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 20.-The tenn
perature here at noon today was 92 de-
grees, change of more than 40 degrees
in six hours. A high wind set in and
soon the air was dark with particles of
dust and sand. Several buildings of light
structure were blown down. The sand
storm did not subside until night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

Do not forget to register tomor-
row. II you are not registered yoa
cannot vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

For st. Paul and Vicinty--Rain Monday,
rising temperature; Tuesday. fair, colder;
brisk northeast shifting to northwest
winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21

CostIHae4 ON TAArd Psse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
WASHINGTON
FOREIGN

Kaiser and crown prince of German,
honor the dead Gen. Won Rosenberg a
unveiling of a monument in Hanover.
Chinese bandits attack Russian garrison
killing one officer and four privates
Garrison at Managua is blown up by
conspirators, killing 200 troops, and citi
zens flee the Nicaragua capital in terror,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-21
SPORTING

The Prairie Leaguers defeat the Min
neapolis team. Score, to 8.
The st. Paul team loses to the Detroit
American league club. Score to g.
Milwaukee American association team
defeats the Chicago White Sox. Score, 3
to 2.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-20
Suuiriere trmer isen,

ainestopn, 81. Yincent, ben II
Sept. : 9ulfanen Soufriere truer
after nsb libbrub. OeIls Gratsr Ien=
Der ub Rps oe Damp Ipare WasIer.
8ulfanen bar ubilpnget Sten, Mife og
Mubber, iom bar polot betnbelig Soez
l9ggelie Ome9nen af @eorgetotpn.
Regerinsen eper ftrens Silipn meb,
at life gefoltninsen penber tilbage til
bet Strpg, ba man. fom ldgt, frp9ter
ct alporlist llbbruo.
@eologer, iom er paa geieg Der,
flyer, at Soufriere enbnu tun bar be-
obnbt tit frpeteliee Nrbejoe, og 2gng>
itelIe raaber berfor pper belle Sen.
Sngen onion unoer bet iibite llbs
brub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-20
Nn1eriRa.
amcrifa SalsmanO for espocrne::

yBdibington, Sept. 18. = Winiiter
5op bar fenot en- Sfripelic til gnsz
lamb, 5rantri9, Ruslanb, Stalien,
Ditrig og 5nrtiet meb 6enltilling ON,
at man be6anblebe be Rum9nien boz
fiboenbe Spber libt mere neiteligt,
baaoe al 6enfpn til ben itaoigt bots
enoe Snopanoring Der til 2onbet df
s5sber, Der fommer ino unber Ru,
britten ounoe iirable Smmisrants" ,
og | ielpe Wenneifeligbeoens Snteresie.
) en- 5rattat fra 1878 9iorbe oisfe
Wagter nemlig Rum9nien til en- uaf=
haneig Stat meo Religions zRacezog=
perionsfribeo, o9 Qmerita bolber bers
for oisie Uiagter aniparlige for be
nsob9roigenbe aaar, bporunoer be ca.
100000 rumanife Ssber bar lepet /
mango Qar. getrogtet iom ,5rem=
meo" = tp9rtimob 9erlinerz z3raftds
tens geitemmelie = Itaaenbe ubenior
2opens geitpttelIe, n9gtet 4bgdng til
alle ofentIige Gmbeber til Oporagelis
o9 nbodnnelie og forbinoret / enbog
at tiene bet nebpenoigfte er be blepen
Iegenli9 oo ijalelig unbertuet og ube
at Stano mar De ubpanbrer at OPP
fploe eaer fprItdu en- fri 9orgers qligs
ter og aettig6eOer.
Miniiter 9ap Opfororer oerfor
Magterne til ufortsOet at tdge Sfriot
til at Sperholbelien af gerlinertrats
taten ian iitres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-20
De tuiinoe Oine.

set Gpfter 9 gop. Spiier
Ban, Sept. 16oe. : pr9Iioent Rooies
peltbapoe @aar geisg at ca. 5000
of fine Rdboer / Rasiau Gountn. Sm
Gftermiobagen mari6erebe be langs
mso Den for oper Ulil meb Stag
prboe 8ej til Sagamore 9ia, TT ct
9adnbtrpt at praiioenten o9 fiji ct
@las 9emonabe. Ste alle tlnbe bog
bebolbe 9IaIet Iom Soupenir, ioet Der
fun bar 5000 @las.
) proeesiionen par Der bl. a. to
gdmle abinber, iom pr9iibenten tenos
te unber Hapnet Wagsie og Bridget
9s baooe tent iom Sot og 4mme /
bans 5abers gus for 38 @ar iioen.
Sibsn babbe RooIepelt life feet benz.
proiioentsn mobtog bem meb Itor
6ierteligbeo. preiibenten bar perles
bumsr belle 9agen og bet Iamme bar
0eiterne Oct bar en- Jeit, Iom Tent
bill slemmes. Ollie pr9ier Differ
Ban 6apbs sfter SnbbpbelIe inbfunbet
fig. .....g.s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-20
Millinery for Sala.

8eerunbet paa at ies bar iolet mir
gienbum os a9ter at ilptte, unifer iee al
ielee bele nit Splas af Mobeppnt; famine
fan erbolbeS paa meset forbela9ti9e 8e
tinselier, nm Sal9 fan lie mart.
9llt 0iobeppnt pil fra MI af flinbe febes
bos mig til me9et nebintte griier.
Mnna 9bomien.
Bor 1873 Off Sprn, So.