davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
WARREN TO JOIN ROCK ISLAND
slated to Become Assistant to Pres
idcnt Leeds.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Within year
Charles n Warren, former vice presi-
dent of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, will be president Of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific road.
This statement was made yesterday by
a railway official, who Is IN close touch
with the MooTes, and who generally
knows as much as anyone regarding their
plans 1T was stated In this same con-
nectiou that upon the retirement of W.
=. Leeds as president he would be elect
ed chairman Of the Rock Island board,
and as such would supervise the manage
ment Of the property as well as Its hnan-
ces.
The election Of Mr.. Leeds to the chair
manship and the promotion Of Mr.. War
rem of necessity contemplates the retire
ment Of r. r. Gable from the board
craftsmanship.
From September, 1876 until June, 1851,
Nh. Warren was assistant general super
intendent Of the Rock Island and as such
became thoroughly acquainted with the
system as it was then composed.
Later Mr.. Warren became connected
with the St. Paul. Minneapolis & Mani
toba as general passenger agent. as au-
ditor, and finally as general manager.
going thence to the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

BRUSSELS, April 3-Midnight-The
threatening aspect of q mob near the
Naison du Peuple, at IL o'clock tonight.
caused the police and gendarres to
charge it. Five of the demonstrators
were wounded One Of the injured men
will ole. He received a bayonet thrust
in the back. Sixteen arrests were made
during the evening.
This big casualty list for compara-
lively insignificant encounter is taken as
evidence that the gendarmes who inflicted
the injuries are disposed to handle the
groups without mercy.
The burgomaster adopted most vigorous
measures during the evening. The whole
civic guard was modified and the
squares and streets In the vicinity Of the
Maison du Peuple were occupied by 2,400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
SPORTING
NEWS INDEX.

London Sure Boer War Is at End.
Gen Miles Told He Must Go.
Watterson Sounds a Warning.
Renewed Rioting in Belgium.
2Thousands Hear Morgan Preach.
Gold Mines in Washington.
Low Water in Mississippi.
Jefferson Banquet at Hand.
Combinations at st. Pauls.
Progress in Selby Paving. III
@La Crosse Millionaire Dead.
News of the Northwest.
4-Editorial.
New York Letter. '+
Foreign News Notes.
Industrial Notes.
o-Sycnst Hansen Makes Fast Time.
Saints Win in Practice
Sporting News of the Day.
6-Story of the Day.
7-City Notices.
S-Farm and Garden.
S-Foredgn Markets at Variance.
1O-Buttermaker Fear Trust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
KENTUCKY LEADER SOUNDS An
OTHER WARNING AGAINST "'THE
MAN ON HORSEBACK"
CALLS PRESIDENT WAR LORD
Editor Urges the Democrats to Rally
for cone God, One Constitution
and One Flag Against Mill
itary Desp potism"
HAS MILES CASE IN VIEW
Special to The Globe.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 13.-Henry
Watterson, in an editorial today, sounds
the keynote of the Democratic policy for
1904, as he hears it. He says:
Opposition to absolutism and arbi-
trary power will constitute the fighting
lines One God, one constitution and one
flag against military despotism and the
Man on Horseback.
The Republican organs may laugh and
they may swear" he continues, but they
will have to face the music-they will
have to defend or repudiate the war
lordliness of the president with respect
to Schley and Miles; they will have to
defend or repudiate the Root army bill,
proposing a staff such as made the Drey-
fus tragedy in France possible; they will
have to defend or repuu4ate the scheme
of military despotism and martial law
sought to be established and made per-
petual in the far Occident >lThey will
have to defend or repudiate the suppress
sion and silence by which the Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
ACCIDENT MARS THE DAY
FIFTY PERSONS THROWN INTO
RIVER BY GANGPLANK BREAKING


NEW YORK. April 13--Fifty persons
mad narrow escapes from drowning today
When gangplank leading to q float at
the foot Of West Forty-second street
broke in two, throwing fifteen fashionably
dressed men and women into the North
river, twenty into launches and rowboats
beneath the gangplahk. and fifteen upon
the Hoat With several hundred Others,
they had gone TO the river to be taken out
to the Austrian cruiser Szigetvar, now
anchored in the stream. Great confusion
followed the accident.
Fortunately there were launches and
rowboats in the Immediate vicinity and
the work of rescue was at once begun.
1t was fifteen minutes. however, before
the last person was taken from the VA
ter All were in an exhausted condi-
ton and many had sustained injuries
ity were relatives ana friends of the Aus
trian officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

Of the corps elite" The disorderIy ele-
ment appeared cowed tonight as 2 result
Of the repression of Saturday evening
and there were only a few triling dem
onstrations. These were Immediately sup
pressed by charges of the gendarmerie.
None were killed or wounded.
Late this afternoon a crowd OF demon
strators jeered at Gordon Of the civic
guard in the Rue Rollebeek, whereupon
a body of gendarmes was sent out and
caught the disturbers In the rear and
badly beat them. But that this disturb
ance was not serious was shown
by the circumstance that none Of
Maison du PeupIe Closed.
The men arrested carried weapons.
A sample however, of what the worst
class of rioters carry in the way of arms
was revealed when a young man, who
had been arrested at another point, was
searched. A knife, a poinard, a fork and
a revolver were found in his pocket.
The police closed the Maison du PeupIe
this evening and allowed no one to enter
the building. 1t is said tonight that the
central committee of the Young Socialist
group, fearing police will search the va
rious headquarters of the organization,
has ordered the local committees to burn
their archives and dissolve.
News received here from the industrial
towns indicates that order prevailed in
these places today. A revisionist meet
ing was the only noteworthy incident ut
Ghent. There fifty reservists, among
those who had modified in view of the
strike, promenaded the streets, arm in
arm, singing and calling for universal
suffrage
The authorities are anticipating tomor-
row with anxiety, as the Socialist commit
tee has decided definitely to order a gen.
eral strike in Brussels and its environ
ments The metal workers are expected
to come out.
Civic Guards Mobolized.
A proclamation by the burgomaster,
written in French and Flemish, has been
posted on the walls. 1t appeals to citi-
zens not to encourage he disorderly ele-
ments by forming in groups upon the
streets.
A thousand civic guards1were modified
at l O'Clock this afternoon and quartered
in the bourse and other public places
There was no show of military or police
upon the streets, however, until late this
afternoon when a body Of police and
gendarmes assembled in the vicinity Of
the Maison du Peuple and prevented gath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

leaders hope to fasten things upon US
unawares, along with them the manifold
corruptions which are their inevitable
concomitants, Neely and Rathbone be-
ing but the avant couriers of that swarm
of carpetbaggers and scalawags which
ever and inevitably swirls about the offal
piled up along the route of absolutism and
arbitrary power.
Sees Debauching of Flag.
1--WE live in an age predominated by
material things. The idiosyncrasy of a
century gone by was liberty. Instructed
by the American Revolution, horrified by
the French revolution, but still making
progress of kind, the world was reaching
cut after constitutional freedom. Measur-
ably it attained its purpose The idiosyn-
Grassy of the century, that is upon US, is
commensurate and barter-in business.
in politics, at the marriage festival and
UP to the very affairs Of the Supreme Be-
ing, made on iron, and steel and copper,
and such like, and sought to be thrust
by the Mad Mullahs of Pennsylvania-the
buccaneers of the stock market-between
the people and the living God.
Under the ready plea of markets, abso-
lutism is to find the argument for ar
bltrary power. The army is first to be
debaUched and then to be degraded The
flag is to become a drop curtain to con
ceal every kind CT lnfamy behind the
scenes.
Miles Episode an Example.
"Commercialism is to justify everything
until the irons are forged and the Man
On Horseback is ready to plunge the
rowel Of arbitrary power deep into the
fanks of the republic.
'.,The Miles episode from start to finish
is a case in point. The lieutenant gener-
al was the one man in authority WHO
could be relied upon to become a party
to no collusion or conspiracy Yet he
was not to be got rid of. He stood right
across the path of the programme of abb
solutism arranged by the leaders of the
Federalist party-true to the instance of
force and the hand of arbitrary power
which in the beginning dominated it and he
was neither to be coaxed, nor bought.
nor bullied. SO he must be crushed. All
that has followed, and all that is medi-
tated, are parts of the scheme to crush
him, and so to remove him from a
knowledge of what is going on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

By the Associated Press
LONDON, April 13-The announcement
Of the presence at Pretoria Of the Orange
Free State and Transvaal leaders and
generals, who have been at Klerksdorp
considering terms of peace, has caused
decided increase in the hopefuness Of
the public concerning the possibilities OF
peace.
The expectations aroused by the confer
ence at Pretoria have been further
heightened by the movements OF Mr..
Chamberlain the colonial secretary, and
other members of the cabinet in London.
and evidences that important dispatches
are passing between Lord Kitchener and
the government.
A conference of members Of the cabinet
was held last night at midnight at Mr..
Chamberlain's house.
Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr.. Brodrick, the war
| secretary; Sir Michael Hicks Beach, the
chancellor of the eXchequer, and the
Duke of Devonshire, president Of the
council, were present. The conference ter
minated at / o'clock this morning, and
| today Mr.. Chamberlain and several OF
| the colonial officials were in their offices.
| Messengers passed between them ana Sir
Michael Hicks-Beac at his residence.
Chamberlain Visits the King.
At $50 this afternoon Mr.. Chamberlain
drove to the Buckingham palace and re-
mained with King Edward for two hours.
Many Dispatches From Kitchener.
During the afternoon messengers carried
dispatches from the foreign office TO Lord
Salisbury, who, with Mr.. Balfour, the
government leader in the house Of com
mons, was at Hatfield house.
These outward signs Of Sunday activity
have not been supplemented by any au-
thentic or official statement The question
most discussed thus far has been whether
the peace negotiations would affect tho
government financial proposals which
promise to be submitted to parliament
tomorrow.
The fact that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
was engaged In his Office nearly all or
today is taken in some quarters to iudl-
cate a modification Of the budget state
| ment There appears to be no doubt that
| the Boer leaders have communicated the
/ results of their deliberations TO LORD
! Kitchener Attempts will be made in
parliament tomorrow to draw out what
! information the government has on the
| South African situation and to learn us
! intentions; but it is not expected that
! the government can forecast the probable
| outcome Of the negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14

year. People in Chicago have no con-
ception of the extent Of the traffic and
how well it is organized. We have five
visitors at work at the depets, three of
whom are constantly employed, and if
we could afford it we would have more
Dearborn depot seems to be the worst,
and after that comes the Illinois Central
and Grand Central depots.
1T is deplorable that such a. thing must
be said about Christian city, but facts
must be faced.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
BURIED AMID FLOWERS.

Minnesota Editorial ASsoci.tion
Honors Mrs. Elizabeth Seward.
Special to The Globe.
STlLLWATER. Min, April 1S.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Seward, former
ly publisher of the Saltwater Messenger.
was held this afternoon from the First
Presbyterian church. The Minnesota Ed
itorial association was represented by II.
?. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Whitney,
Mr. and Mrs. David Ramaley. C. P. stine
and Mrs Weidman, of st. Paul. and Mr.
and Mrs. F. ]. Meyst, Minneapolis. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stanton, of Apple
ton, MINI. The casket containing the
body was lowered into the grave covered
by floral tributes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
ENTOMBED IN A CHURCH
TOWER OF CATHEDRAL FALLS ON
WORSHIPERs AT MASS.

MADRID, April 13.-Near the close Of
the celebration Of a grand mass today
the tower of the Cathedral of Cienta col
lapsed and destroyed three adjoining
houses and part of the cloisters The re-
malnder of the cathedral threatens to
fall
Two bodies and number of injured
persons have been recovered from the
ruins The number Of persons entombed
is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
FIGHT ON BEEF TRUST
GOVERNMENT ORDERS INvESTYcA
TION OF RAISE IN MEAT PRICES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1s.-Accord-
Ing to dispatch from Washington Mai.
William Warner, United States district at
torney, has been instructed by the at
torney general to Immediately take steps
to dissolve the so-called beef trust. A
federal grand jury will be organized this
week to begin it's sessions at once.
Nothing so important to the Whole peo-
pie Of the country has transpired as the
ordering of this investigation, if the com
bine is proved a trust, as it is believed
1t viii. During the past year, but no
tably In the past six weeks, the price of
N@>@t boz |-o''-- ''a in an alarming way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED
For st. Paul and Vicinity-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; light variable winds.

For St. Paul and vicinity-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; light variable winds.
FOREIGN
King Edward of England gives Cham
berlain audience Sunday after midnight
meeting of the ministry, and Kitchener
keeps war office busy reading cable
grams, while London believes peace is
at hand.
Prince Eugene resigns chance of ruling
Sweden to wed an American girl.
General strike is ordered in Belgium,
rioting is renewed in Brussels and troops
are being modified in fear of worse
trouble.
LOCAL
The City Railway company will resume
service on Selby avenue to Dale street
by May 4.
Bishop EdsaI confirms twenty gan
didates at St PauTs church. Gold med
ais given choristers.
William Gibson, of Seattle predicts
great future for Washington gold mining
industry.
hlvermen and lumbermen are getting
alarmed over low stage Of water on the
Mississippi
State inspectors are warning farmers TO
beware of dealing with creamery trust.
Five hundred prominent Democrats ex-
pect to attend Jefferson banquet in Min
neapOIis tonight.
Six thousand people hear Rev. G. Camp
bell Morgan's address at the Auditorium
last night.
DOMESTIC
Chicago wife suing for divorce declares
that her husband when in temper ate
his shirts and his bedclothing.
New York suffers another dry Sunday
owing to combined action of police and
State Liquor Dealers association.
Thousands in silence pass home of the
Rev T. De witt Talmage, and show
honor for the dead minister, while cable
grams of coincidence come from all over
the earth.
Gysbert Van steenwyk, millionaire
banker of La Crosse, dies at age of eigh-
ty- three.
Watterson sounds keynote of Democrat
ic policy as he hears it 1n1 again issues
warning against the Man on Horseback
WASHINGTON
Page Morris is making a record in con-
gress that makes candidates for governor
fe that he is a danger.
Only loyalty to employees, who have
| saved his secret of making paper for
money for years, prevents Gov Crane,
of Massachusetts from entering the
presidents cabinet
Constitutional authorities advise against
appointing minister to Cuba, on the
ground that the new nation is not "for-
eign.'
Gen. Miles is automatically informed
from the White house that he must at
once either resign or suffer dismissal.
BUSINESS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
HOLDS AUDIENCE SUNDAY WITH
CHAMBERLAIN AFTER MIDNIGHT
MINISTRY MEETING
PEACE NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
LondOn's View Is That Only Minor
Details Remain to he Decided
TO Bring an End to
The Strife
KITCHENER HAS CABLE BUSY
Special Cable to The Globe.

LONDON. April 13.-King Edward today
received Joseph Chamberlain, secretary Of
state for the colonies, who brought the
reports from Lord Kitchener regarding
the peace parley now in progress I'LL Pre-
torla- Before the visit, the proposals and
demands made by the Beers had been
thoroughly discussed at a semi-offciaI
meeting of the members Of the cabinet
at the home of Mr. Chamberlain. which
began at midnight last night and lasted
until nearly daylight
Nearly all the members of the ministry
were present at this meeting An this
afternoon messages went thick and fast
between the war office and the Hatfield
house, where Lord Salisbury the late
premier and Mr. Balfour, the government
leader in the house of commons are quar-
tered.
There IS only one opinion IN London ton
night and that is that peace is AT hand
and that only minor details i'm regard to
closing the war in South Africa remain
to be determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
FIND SHOCKING TRAFFIC
Y. w. c. A. INVESTIGATES SALE OF
YOUNG WOMEN IN CHICAGO.


SUVCId1 10 IHt UAODV
CHICAGO, Ill. April 13-That an or
gained traffic in young girls between the
country districts and Chicago resorts ex-
lists is the assertion made by Mr.. Mary
E. Holme, head of the travellers aid de-
partment of the Young Women's Chris
tian association. She Declares
Hundreds of girls are saved from ruin
b ythe officers of our department every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
Prince Highly Educated.
An Old Resident Dead.

HASTINGS, Mimi. April 13.-Nicholas
Q. 2. Wagner. Of this city, who returned
from Rochester last week died at the
residence Of his son. II. j. 3. Wagner. in
Vermllion this morning, aged seventy
years. He was long a resident of Da-
kota county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
MAY WALLER is FREED
KILLING OF PRISONERS WITHOUT
TRIAL is UPHELD.

MANILA, April 1S.-Maj Lyttleton w.
T. Waller, of the marine corps, has been
acquitted. He was tried by a court
martial on the Charge of killing natives
of the Island of Samar. who were pris-
oners, without trial The court stood IL
to for Walters acquittaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
SCHEDULED TO occur TO-DAY

Metropolitan-''T Explorers" 8:15.
Grand-''The Dairy Farm" S:15.
star-'Trocadero Burlesquers," z:3O and
S15.
State Historical society meets at state
capitol at 1870 p m
Sons of st. George dance at Central
hall, p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

southampton Arrived. Sailed
Port ........... G Knrf,,rs+
New York.. Bohemian. - =
New York. Hesperia.
London ............. Mont can
New York. La C'pagne
1NGW OIh.' -.-..-........,. BalaVia
New York. Island.
New York. State ldam.
queenstown ..:...--.-...... Campania.
Antwerp ..... Friesland
Liverpool -. Umbria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
Wonderful Marble Book.

At the Strozzi palace in Rome there is
book made of marble. the leaves being
of masselous thinness.-Los Angeles Her
aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
LOVE BEST KINGDOM
PRINCE EUGENE OF SWEDEN FOR.
FEITs CHANCE OF CROWN TO
WED AMERICAN GIRL
SUPPORTED BY HIS MOTHER
King, After Entreaty of His Wife,
Gives Reluctant Consent to We'd
ding of His Son and Catholic
Heiress of Baltimore.

NEW YORK, April 13.-News has been
Brooklyn from Paris of the engagement
of Helen German Wild, Of Baltimore, to
Prince Eugene of Sweden, fourth son of
the king Of Sweden and Norway, and
hitherto regarded as a possible heir to
the throne. Miss Wild, beautiful wom-
an, is related to the famous Carroll fam
lily of Baltimore She is a devout Roman
Catholic while the royal family Of Swed-
en- is Protestant. She is an heiress in
her own right, and is well known =. So
ciety In Baltimore and New York
BY his marriage Prince Eugene will re-
sign all right to the throne Roman Cath
Ollie influence near the Swedish crown be-
Ing regarded as out Of the question. and
the sacrifice Of a possible crown invests
the match with more than the usual in
terest.
Queen to Give Fortune.
At first, 1t is said, King Oscar 1outed
the possibility of an alliance between his
son and an American Catholic. The ar
dent lover was given to understand that
the marriage was out Of the question, and
was warned that if he persisted he would
have to renounce all royal rights. Prince
Eugene howeYer had a potent ally in
the queen, his mother.
She persuaded the king to consent to
the match, urging that her son had set
his heart upon it, and that to prevent IT
might be followed by serious consequen-
ces. 1t is said that the queen has decid-
ed to divide her immense fortune of $25,-
600, 900 between her two sons, Bernadotte
and Eugene.
Miss Wild will be the second beautiful
Baltimorean to win a royal husband, the
other being, of course, Miss Patterson,
who married Jerome, brother of Napoleon
I, In this connection it is interesting to
recall the fact that Prince Eugene Of
Sweden is a descendant of one of Ma
pOleon's marshals. .Ae famous Berna-
dotte, founder Of the present royal house
Of Sweden.
Prince Highly Educated.
Eugene Of Sweden is one Of the most
interesting princes in Europe He is hand
| some highly educated and Of artistic
! temperament. He has none of the ordi-
nary fads or vices Of the high born, and
from his youth has been attracted toward
serious and artistic pursuits When a
mere youth he wrote the words and music
of song that received national acclaim.
The wedding, which will take place soon.
will be celebrated in little Catholic
church in Paris. IN the Latin quarter.
where the pair have been accustomed to
attend service together. The ceremony
viii be witnessed by intimate friends only.
the king having expressed the desire that
the marriage be celebrated as quietly
as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-14
TROOPS MOBIIBGED IN FEAR OF
OUTBREAKS ALL OVER NATION
WHEN WALKOUT BEGINS
MORE RIoTING IN BRUSSELS
Five Men Are wounded and One VIII
Die, and the Police Close the
Maison du PeupIe as
n Result
QUEEN MARIE SERIOUSLY Ill

BRUSSELS, April 13.-At a meeting OF
delegates from the trades unions, an Or
der for a general strike was today con
formed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-07
MAY NOT SING HIGH c.
And for This Reason the Leader Of q
Church Choir in MiddletOwn,
N. Y, Has Resigned.

A ban has been placed on the singing
of high C in the choir of St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church of Middle
ton, N: Y, by the music committee, and
Mrs. Katheryn E. St. John, musical di-
rector and solo soprano of the choir,
declaring that she is unwilling to be
dictated to in Ter musical selections,
has resigned her position.
Mrs. St. John has had charge of the
church choir for nearly two years, and
although regarded as an excellent in
structor and vocalist, has not been in
dorsed by many of the leading men,
bers and communicates of the church,
who deemed her singing too >operati:
in character.
Recently Mrs. St. John and the choir
were rehearsing "The Infammatus"
from ''Stabat Mater sung as chorus
and solo, and members Of the music
committee were present in the rear of
the church. At the completion of the
solo member Of the committee
stepped forward and informed Mrs.
St. John in no uncertain terms that
she must hereafter cut out her thigh
C's," as they could not longer be toll
Grated.
This terminated the rehearsal, for
Mrs. St. John Indignantly set aside her
music and dismissed the choir. The
following day she wrote out her res
ignation.