davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
BRITISH RULE CONDEMNED.
Proclamation of the Crimes Act Dis
cussed in Parliament.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-An impassioned
condemnation of British rule in Ire
land was again heard tonight from the
Nationalist section of the house of
commons. The proceedings were occa-
sionally interrupted by the taunts with
which these scenes are regularly ac-
companied. With the assistance of a
number of Liberal members, including
Sir Henry ampbell-Bannerman and
Sir William Vernon Hartcourt, the
Nationalist mustered sufficient votes
to permit William O'Brien to move the
adjournment of the house for the pur-
pose of discussing the proclamation of
the crimes act in Ireland
Mr.. OBrien argued that the harsh
administration of this act was en-
dangering the peace of Ireland. He
accused the chief secretary for Ireland,
Mr.. Wyndham, Of employing England's
power to enable the territorial mag
mates Of Ireland to play their own
game. He contended that Dublin was
much more peaceable than Birming-
ham, and said the Irish were prepared
to make generous terms with the land
lords If the latter would act as Irish
men, instead of posing as "countryleSS
half-castes, Anglo-Irish octoroons.''
Other Irishmen having spoken, Mr..
Wyndham, in a defense Of the govern
ment, said illegal intimidation must be
to use military terms, he declared that
pending the settlement of peace be-
tween the contending forces the fight
ing must go on, statement which
excited fresh outbursts, the National
list members shouting "a very foolish
observation" Eve accept the chal-
lenge," etc. Mr.. Wyndham cited nu-
merous cases of boycotting and con-
Guided by declaring it was hopeless
to persuade parliament to deal with
the land question while this system Of
intimidation prevailed.
Sir Henry Campbell
blamed the government for refusing
facilities for the discussion of Irish
matters and declared that Mr.. Wynd-
ham had failed to justify the enforce
ment of the crimes act. He said that
after ten years of resolute government
Ireland had "a crimes act for it's mag
ma charta and Sergeant Sheridan as
the embodiment of law and order"
The house then divided on Mr..
O'Brien's motion. which was defeated
by 215 votes to 121.
The Nationalist members are jubi-
liant over what they claim to be Pre-
mier Balfours Climb down" from his
refusal to grant day to discuss the
proclamation of the crimes act. Block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
BACHELOR MAIDS
AND SONS OF REST
Cupid is Put Out of Business by a
Deadlock in an IlIi-
nois TowE

Special to The Globe.
DEKALB, H., Oct. 27.-Because of
warfare between the Bachelor Maid
ems club, an organization of marriage
able young women, and Sons of Rest
defensive body of the SWANS of the
town, cupid has been practically put
out of business in Dekalb.
The girls organized first and deciar-
ed that they would not favor the at
tentions of any man who did not con-
duct himself according to their ideas
of propriety The young men retaliat-
ed, and now there is a deadlock be-
tween the two society factions. In the
matter of restrictions in dress and be-
havior on or off the street there is nc
hope for anyone with an inclination
toward marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
JOHN E. REDMOND GRANTS MRS.
DIcKiNsoN's REQUEST FOR
A REcOUNTING ~
J
NONE OF The MONEY
PASSED THROUGH HIS HANDS
AS Not Enough Having Been Raised to
Buy AvondaIe, 1t Was Decided to De-
vote the Fund to the Building of a
Monument, Which Is Now Under
Way.

NEW. YORK, Oct. 27.--JoTn E. Red
ty, made statement today concerning
|, the funds collected first to buy the Par
nell estate and when that plan fell
through to erect a Parnell monument.
In a letter to the Irish Times, Mrs.
Dickinson, a sister of Charles Stewart
Parnell, demanded an accounting from
Redmond. A London dispatch on Sat
urday last said that Mrs. Dickinson
had made public all the correspondence
she had with Mr.. Redmond on the sub
ject. Mr.. RedmondS statement today
is:
"rhe funds collected by Lord Mayor
Talon and myself never at any time
passed through my hands. They went
to the Parneu monument committee in
Dublin and have been invested in gov
eminent stock for the treasurers of
that committee by the most eminent
stock broker in Dublin, James Mccain,
AS far as 1 know, the only actual ex-
penditure has been in the purchase of
a bronze bust of Parnen which was re-
quired by the sculptor who is making
the monument and in the purchase OF
the Avondale library. These funds were
collected for the purpose of creating
memorial to Parnell. The memorial
was to consist of monument in the
streets in Dublin and if possible the
purchase of the Mansion house of
Avondale to be held for the nation,
much as Washington's birthplace is at
Mount Vernon.
AT the sale of the estate two years
ago the committee bid for the house,
but was outbid by a Dublin butcher,
who bid for the whole estate, including
the house. It afterwards transpired
that he was acting in unison with John
ParneIl and that he paid the latter $10,-
900 in addition to the $4,000 paid as
| the price of the estate.
'It being no longer possible to pur-
| chase the house, the committee made
a contract with Augustin ST. Gaudens to
build the monument. There has been
some regrettabIe delay, but the model
| is now complete and Mr.. st. Gaudens
is coming here tomorrow to show it to
| me. I hope the work will now proceed
rapidly and that the monument will
soon be in it's place. The funds at
hand are not enough to complete the
payment of the monument, but there
! will be no difficulty in obtaining the
necessary balance when required"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS STAND
BY THEIR STATEMENTS.

committee night
following letter to Gov S R. Van sant
psysE Es ss4ss s y=s sss Eas as5 ss
5 nisS VIE fsts toa he evasion Of
g a Ssy5
5P in va 80 a,
the M t a9 SyG
retraction
IS fs ss s that sG 9 @ ss the
s. aR f @
your Il ssfs that ys d t. Rh s PAID
i t = S-,
nent Of % etc. a q s Van 99 sn Houd a
ss % s0 a o Ia Ss @ asked No ss that
his all taxed in LIE Claire IoEa This year did not p see
6 s 81 the ne hn as gas
-"E. W.
"cty Assessor of the City of Winona."
s n
BaSas Sa
@ R h @ 9f 5a R the city
the ss ss
we @ ss5s 5 On that point the fol-
e "a Of ssy " m 81 sfsssf v2
'sS sSs '''ss' sS
IN %s find 'szsa htse@ ss
@ % Sat qsG d tsE H nosfS FsR s
board e 5s o ta sa
=. e = RI IL; be
@ ss
Of ss s IL ssss f. $780,
G. I.
voted in Of the 900
the
N re-
ca s e.
right to
Of
above given
A Chairman of Democratic Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED
~'sI9f&.

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
and warmer today and Wednesday.
POLITICAL.
Democrats of Wadena and Little Falls
are addressed by Mr. Rosing.
Mr. Cleveland declines to make polit-
ical stump speeches.
DOMESTIC
John E. Redmond explains about the
ParneIl fund.
Mexicans are frightened over what
seems to be a volcanic eruption.
Chicago has a small labor riot.
Company to smuggle Cinnamon into the
United States is discovered in Texas.
Sixteen former members of the St.
Louis house of delegates are placed on
trial for alleged bribery.
James J. Hill addresses a convention OF
farmers at Crookston.,
Cuba makes a, counter proposition in
the way of a commercial treaty with the
United States.
Fred Kugeth is tried at Waseca on the
charge of having murdered Philip Bish-
man.
WASHINGTON
Gen. S. B. M Young it is stated, will
be the next lieutenant general OF the
army
Anthracite coal commission holds it's
first conference with parties to the strike.
Gov Dole of Hawaii, makes his annual
report on the affairs of that territory.
Colombia replies to the proposition OF
the United States to negotiate a canal
treaty. The answer will cause serious
delay.
FOREIGN
Three Boer commanders make. speeches
in Cambridge, England, and are mobbed.
More fighting is at hand in the Phil
ippines.
BUSINESS
Trade in grain is light. Wheat and
corn are higher and oats lower.
Stock market continues dull and mar
row, with declines thick.
LOCAL
Democratic organization elects John G.
Hardy as the candidate for state senator
from the Thirty-fifth district in place of
the late Senator John H. Ives.
The Standard Oil company. it is report
ed, will apply to the city council for a
heating and lighting franchise.
Mount Zion Temple fair opens at Cam
bridge hall.
violates diphtheria quarantine and is
fined SIS.
Minnesota Butternakers' 120 exhibits at
Milwaukee attain the highest general
average.
Funeral of Senator John Ell. Ives will
take place under Masonic auspices at 2
o'clock today.
Many distinguished Catholic churchmen
gather in ST. Paul to be present at the
conservation of Bishops-ele Stariha and
Keane at the Cathedral.
Petition of Tarbox, Schlick & Co. to
be discharged from bankruptcy is held
up pending the effort of creditors to I'M
cover the assets.
MINNEAPOLIS
Former City Detective Christopher c.
Norbeck is sentenced to a term of three
years at Saltwater.
Through the efforts of Pinkerton men
jewelry and other valuables stolen by
porch climbers are returned to their own
erS.
liquor dealer, becomes financially in
volved and disappears.
Capt. Percy Walton, tried in Anoka
county for manslaughter in the accidental
killing of Johnny Krisko found not guilty.
Chief of Police Waite inaugurates the
raiding of gambling houses.
SPoRTlNG-
Prince Alert beats Sir Albert S. in
match race for So, 900 purse.
Manager McGraw announces men who
will play with New York National league
team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-The
long expected response of the Colom-
bian government to the proposition of
the state department for the negotia-
ton of a canal treaty in accordance
with the Spooner act has reached
Washington and was presented to the
state department today by Mr.. Heron,
secretary for the Colombian legation
This communication is not altogether
an unqualified acceptance Of the state
departments propositions. 1t is, how
ever, friendly and dignified in tone and
does not close the negotiations b. any
means, although it unquestionably sets
back the date of final adjustment by
opening new topics for argument.
For one thing, the Colombian govern
ment is now entirely dissatisfied with
the sale amount of the Panama to be
made to it by the United States under
the terms Of the protocol, which it is
proposed to use as the basis for the
treaty. This sum is 100000. Colon,
bta wants at least 100000
Would Add to Cost.
Moreover, the original proposal look
ed to a wait for fourteen years before
beginning the payment Of annual rem
tai, the amount of which was to be
then fixed by mutual agreement CO.
lombia now asks the United States to
agree on lump. yearly payment Of
100000, which will increase the imne-
date cost of the enterprise.
The Colombian government clings to
Its contention that it has no constitu-
tionaI authority to ALLEVIATE any Colon.
bian territory and reiterates that the
best it can do to meet the language of
the Spooner act, which looks to per-
petual control by the United States
Dver the canal strip, is to make a 100
year lease with a distinct stipulation
that the same shall be renewable by
The United States at the expiration of
the first century.
One obstacle which it is believed will
Interfere some with the resumption of
negotiations of the treaty, is the an
tagonism aroused in Colombia by the
conduct of American naval officers there
during the revolutionary movements
there.
Complains of Americans.
These are declared to have been bit
terly resented in Bogata, where it was
felt dat the American officers had ex-
eeeded their authority in interfering
with the transporting of Colombian
soldiers across the isthmus railway
right which the Colombian officials
have asserted is guaranteed them by
treaty. The controversy growing out
of the attitude of these officers was
taken up by the Colombian state de-
partment with United States Minister
Hart, at Bogata, and so far as known
has not yet been definitely settled.
The question at issue touches the
question of sovereignty and has an i'm
portant bearing on the pending sub
ject. The Colombian officials here de-
cline to discuss the response made by
Colombia, but the opinion prevails thai
included within it's scope are some rep
reservations respecting or growing out
of recent events on the isthmus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
COUNTER PROPOSITION
FROM THE CUBANS
President Palma Says the Acceptance
of the United States Plan Would
Be Ruinous.

HAVANA, Oct. 27.-It is learned
from official sources that the proposed
treaty between the United States and
Cuba was returned to Washington by
mail last Saturday. With the treaty
was sent a counter proposition from
the government of Cuba to that of the
United States. It is understood that
President Palma, in a letter sent with
the treaty, says tina he acceptance of
the propositions made by the United
States would be ruinous to Cuba, as it
would result in a large reduction of
the customs revenue Of the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
THREATENS A FAMILY
AND IS KILLED
Indiana Soldier Is Killed by a Post
master, the Father of His
Sweetheart.

RIvERTON, Ind, Oct. 27.-Newton
B. Staugh, postmaster, shot Hobart
McCannon with a ble-barreled shot
gun, firing one shot in his breast and
another in the back of his head, death
resulting almost instantly. McCannon
was the sweetheart of Sadie Staugh,
daughter of Newton Staugh. He had
just returned from service in the regu-
lar army. 1t is claimed McCannon
threatened to kill the entire family,
and he was slain. Staugh surrendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
YOUNG FOR LIEUTENANT
GENERAL OF THE ARMY
According to Gen. corbn, He Will Be
the Successor of Gen. Miles.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23.-'I do
not think that 1 am betraying any con-
fdence when I say that Maj. Gen. S.
B. M. Young will be the next lieutenant
general Of the army" said Maj. Gen.
Corbin today. Then he added: "And
the promotion will be enjoyed by no
one more than myself"
Lieut.. Gen. Miles will retire from age
next August Gen. Young would have
about a year to serve in that grade if
he is to be made lieutenant general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
BOER COMMANDERS
MOBBED IN ENGLAND
One Has to Scale a Wall, the Others
Are Escorted to Their Hotel by
Police.

LONDON, The Boer commanders
Kritzinger. Fouche and Joubert, after
addressing a meeting at Cambridge
tonight, had narrow escape from the
angry crowd of people that had lis
was obliged to scale a wall to get away,
while the other were escorted to their
hotel by the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
He Addresses Enthusiastic Meetings al
Little Falls and
Wadena
MUDDY ROADS DO NOT
KEEP FARMERS AT HOME
Hundreds of Them Drive Long Dis.
tances to Hear the Next GOVERNOR
MIR. Rosine RidicuIes the Manner in
Which Van SAINT Dodees Pertinent
Questions. ~:
Special to The Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Mr.

Special to The Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Mrc
Rosings tour of the state, under the
direction of the state central commit
tee, closed today with two remarkable
meetings-at Wadena in the afternoon
and Little Falls in the evening. Dr.
Julian Dubois, Democratic candidate
for congress in the Sixth district join
ed Mr.. Rosing at Little Falls and par-s
ticipated in one of the greatest political
demonstrations ever made by the cit1-
zens of Little Falls and Morrison coun-
ty. The crowd at the opera house was
a record breaker. Proud as the Re-;
publicans were of the crowd drawn out
by Van SAINT in fair weather, they were
obliged to take seat in the rear ZOE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Volunteers of America Celebrate.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Delegates from all
parts Of the country gathered at the
sixth anniversary of the Volunteers of
America. The celebration was in charge
of Brig. Gen. Edward Fielding, territorial
commander. Gen. Ballington Booth made
the principal address of the evening He
took for his theme .True Philanthropy. y
Darlington Booth spoke on 1.-The Criminal
Problem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
LOSES HIS LIFE TO
SAVE THREE BOYS
Walter II. Wilson Dies the Death of a
Hero Under Railroad
Wheels

PRuvIDENCE, R. T. Oct. 27.-At
crossing of the New York, New Haven
6 Hartford railroad, in this city, to-
day, Walter FL. Wilson lost his life
while endeavoring to save three boys.
The boys had ventured upon the track
at the crossing, APPARENTLY intending to
steal q rice uI:on an approaching
freight train.
Wilson. who was ols the train, saw
their peril and swung himself to save
them. AS be did so he struck a post,
was hurled under the train and so in
jured that he died III the ambulance.
The boys were not hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed.
Cherbourg. .Kron Prinz Bremen.
Wilhelm.
New York. :. Lain
New York. :. Finland.
Glasgow. 49,. Cartha gilman.
Yokohama. :. .Indrapura-
New York. La Cascogne.
Glasgow. -. Columbia.
Hongkong. ..Doric.
New York. -. Saxonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
IS NOT AN ACCEPTANCE
Objections Raised Which Will Have the
Effect of Delaying the
Enterprise
COLOMBIA NOW ASKS r--'-
THREE MILLIONS MORE

Serious Hitch Occurs Over the Action
of the American Naval Authorities in
Forbidding the Transportation of
Soldiers Across the lsthmus Railway
1oo-Year Lease Proposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

King Leopold at ST. Louis.
BRUSSELS, Oct 2S.-King Leopold has
promised Commissioner Walsh to visit
the st. Louis exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
kinq Reviews eaardsmen.

]. LONDON, Oct. 27.-FSsag Edward re-
viewed today nearly 4,o08 guardsmen who
have recently returned from South Afri-
ca. The king afterwards addressed the
troops, welcoming them home. He praised
the work which they had done in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

night
sent the following R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Continued on Fourth Page.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-15
Southern Pacific Overland Wrecked

The greatest railroad disaster that has ever taken place in the state of Texas occurred Friday morning, twenty-five miles west of Sanderson. The wreck occurred at a point where two-mile grade terminates in a reverse curve. The entire train was ditched. The coaches next to the engine caught fire immediately, and in less than five minutes time were completely envel- Oped in flames. The smoker and chair car were telescoped together, making it impossible for any of the passen- gers in these coaches to escape being cremated. All the injured in the coaches just behind the baggage and express cars were cremated. The peolpe in the sleepers were saved with the assistance of the uninjured pas sengers.
 private car owned by Thomas Ryan of New York, with his family aboard, was attached to the rear of the train, but it was pulled away before the fire reached it, and no one in it was in jured.
 The first reports sent out indicated a loss of thirty lives, though the railroad officials claimed that all but twelve passengers were accounted for. The number of injured in Fl Paso hospitals is about twenty-five.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-15

ious seat, wondering who will draw the next unlucky number. Druggists and grocers throughout Southern Cali tornia are realizing that the State Board of Pharmacists is an active body that will not permit violation of the law regulating the sale of poisons.
 Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has sent to Congress letter asking for larger appropriation for providing tenn porary quarters for the LosAngeles post office. He calls the attention of Con- gress to the fact that the present an nual appropriation for the rent of temporary quarters is $s500, and that it ought to be increased to SIP ,500 per year. In his letter, Secretary Shaw says: "At present, $S500 is appropri- ated, but the rapid growth of business in the Los Angeles postotiice makes it necessary to rent additional quarters and to provide for contingent expenses llcIcWltil
 What is virtually consolidation of the electric lighting and power com panies of Southern California has been effected in the organization of the Pacific Light and Power company, which has incorporated with capital stock of $10, ,000,000. The incorporators are Henry E. Huntington, l. w. He'll man, A. Borel, Charles de Guigne of San Francisco, William G. Kerckhoff, Kaspare Cohn and H. W. Melveny. The new company will operate in Los Angeles and throughout Southern Cal ifornia generally. It is an expansion of the San Gabriel Electric company, whose operations will extend into the Kern river country, the recently-ac- quired water rights in that district be- ing made a part of the scheme of con- solidation.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-15
Andree Was Killed by Esklmos

A report sent out from the Hudson Bay post at Fort Churchill over two years ago, that Andree, the Swedish aeronaut, and his associates, had been killed by Eskimos, is confirmed by advices received at the head office of the company.
 Aston Churchill factor at,Churchill, the company's most northerly post, on the west coast of Hudson Bay, has written that after about two years search the men sent out by him have returned with a report similar to the one first published. Traces of the daring baloonist and his associates were followed for hundreds of miles, but it was impossible to locate the tribe who caused the death.
 The story of the searchers is that Arctic Eskimos saw "Oimiak" Gone of their largest boats) floating in the air. When it setteld to the ground three white men, strangely dressed, came out with guns, which they indiscreetly fired. Andree and his associates were killed with husee bows and everything of value taken. The searchers found knives, tobacco and cartridges supposed to belong to Andree in possession of one of the most northern tribes, but could get no further information.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-15
CREMATED IN WRECK
FORTY DEAD AND INJURED SUFFER-
 ON TEXAS PLAINS
Labor Mass MeetinS-Santa Barbara's New hoteI-lrving M. Scott in Politics "A Tunnel from San Francisco to Oakland-Los Angeles Notes

The wreck of the Rio de Janeiro has again been loccated, for about the 'steenth time.
 A county jail delivery was narrowly averted at Bedding last week, when a number of saws and files were found secreted in the cells of prisoners.
 Mayor E. F. Schmitz of San Francisco was the guest of the labor unions of San Jose in big mass meeting at the Auditorium Friday night, where 2OOO people gathered.
 Milo NJ. Potter has let the contract for the primary construction work of his new Santa Barbara hotel to M. Slavin of Pasadena, the conract price amounting in round figures, to $200, ,000.
 A San Jose cigar manufacturer has invented a machine, which if success ful in practical opertaion, will work q complete revolution in cigar making. It is a machine for wrapping the cigar filler and forming tip.
 Under the name of the United Rail- roads of San Francisco, the syndicate which has obtained control of the prin- cipal street car lines of this city has filed articles of incorporation. The capital is 10000, ,OOO divided into 40O,- 900 shares.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-15
Laborites Demanding Advance

All the union plumbers, tin smith and sheet metal workers are on strike at Paterson, N. J., because their employers refused to grant their de- mand for an increase of 50 cents per day of eight hours.
 The carpenters also have asked for an increase.
 The painters have served notice on their employers that they want an advance of 50 cents day for eight hours on April 1.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-15
Chance for American Athletes

Representatives of the National Sporting Club of London are in the United States trying to induce Ameri- can champions of boxing, fencing and wrestling to visit England during cor onation week. An attempt will be made to get Harvard and Yale to send amateur competitors in addition to the professionals which may attend.