davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

A'y F No. COSBY Mr.. Wheeler
Resolved, That permission be and the
same is hereby granted to the Twin City
Telephone Company under and in pur-
March 23rd 1898, to erect and put in the
necessary. poles and overhead wires to-
gether with the necessary fixtures upon
which to stretch and maintain wires and
nues and alleys in the City Of ST. Paul:
From Laurel avenue, on Fairview ave-
nue., to Cambridge
From alley between Dartmouth and
Goodrich, on Baldwin to Cambridge
From Baldwin in alley between Good
rich and Cambridge, block, 10, Manchester
Park to Amherst street.
From alley between Cambridge and
R RPaeEs st block TO- o Amherst street to
From Cambridge on Rutgers street to
Manchester avenue. I N
~ From FRI Rutgers street iR alley between
Manchester Park, to Hamilton street.
Further Resolved, That hsafd Twin City
Telephone Company Sin quitting in said
poles, wires and caale. shall replace all
streets, alleys and pNblicogrounds on and
in pursuance of this resolution, in as
good order and conditioh as the same
were in before the doing of such work
and all Of such work shan be done under
City Engineer OF the City yof st. Paul. ex-
vided.
herein granted is given Subject to all the
provisions of Ordinance No. 1874, and all
other resolutions and ordinances of the
City of st. Paul.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Aug. s, 1902.
Approved Aug. 7, 1902. =.
-, - ---.sg.-.. 7s-.s ssFsfsts gt7z. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

Bd r No 1908
In the matter Of the report Of the Board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

Bu + NO. l6ZbZ-
Resolved, That orders be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, payable out of the
Municipal Court Fund" in favor of the
persons named in the pay roll of said de-
partment, and presented with this resolu-
ton, in payment of the salary and COM
pensation OF said persons for their re-
spectiye services during the month Of
July, 1902 las shown by said pay rolD.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Aug. 5, 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly Aug. Z, 1902.
ApDrOYed Aug S. 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

the City Treasury, in favor of ORTIZ
Brener, city Treasurer, for the sum of
s9l:OO, payable out of the Market Site
services rendered to Aug End 1902. in ac-
cordance with pay rolls, certified to by
the proper authority.
5, 1902. r.
ADOPTED by the Assembly Aug. z, 1902.
Approved Aug. 8, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

Ivanhoe Chapter, o. E. S., will give
an excursion this afternoon ana oven
ing on the steamer Lora and barge.
The boat will leave the foot of Jack
son street at o'clock for a trip up the
river.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
Financial.

1t is reported in Milwaukee that Pres
ident Earling OF the ST. Paul has resign
ed.
The New York Subtreasury statement
shows that the banks have gained SoI5,-
600 The past week
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
has declared a dividend OF ! per cent.
payable June II.
4 report was current III Wall Street
that the control OF ST. Louis & San
Francisco is shortly 10 pass TO one OF
the larger granger systems.
Al the present time there are between
$4,000 and 10000 holders OF stock Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
At public auction $4,000 OF the Cape
Breton Railway first mortgage 5 per
cent bonds. due in 2ooI, were sold Tor
81 .6Io.
Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange to list 81 600. 900
additional general mortgage ! per cent.
bond, Of 1888 Of the Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific.
Prcsidcn' T. H. Hartman, OF the
Southern Pacific, has announced tina,
pa. 9ger 'ates on all Southern Pacific
lines Oregon will be reduced from :;
to 3 CT ts~r-er mile.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
ATTEMPT TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Civic Federation Will Use Its Good Offices as
Soon as Operatives Consent.

New York. (SpeciaD With reference
TO recent rumors that there is still hope
Of settling the differences between the
coal miners and operators. the Tribune
says:
Another attempt. it is learned. will
be made by the National Civic Fedora
ton 10 effect a settlement OF the anttra-
cite miners strike ard meeting will be
called in the city within 10 days unless
the strike is ended in the meantime. In
der the bylaws OF the Civic Federation
its arbitration committee cannot act un-
less both sides TO the dispute ask for its
services. In this case. while the miners
are willing to accept the services of the
arbitration committee, the operators have
refused to agree to arbitration.
The Civic Federation is now prepar-
ing to call meeting of It's full executive
committee TO see il any new plan can be
arranged"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
MOB ATTACKS AUTOMOBILE.
Stores, Sticks, Tincans and Other Missiles
Thrown at the Big Machine.

New York. (SpeciaD Edward R.
Thomas. son OF Gen. Samuel Thomas,
the capitalist, was proceeding along East
Forty street in his big red auto
mobile. his wife and NJ. After, brother
in-law, being with him.
\ boy threw tin can at the machine.
striking the chauffeur in the head. Be-
fore the others in the automobile real
lied what had happened mob OF boys
and young men gathered and began
throwing sticks. stones and other mis-
siles a; the riders
a tin boiler was thrown between the
wheels and the Chauffeur stopped. The
attack continued until Mrs. Thomas was
struck on the back of the head by the
lid OF the tin boiler and received a bad
cut
\ number OF men who witnessed the
assault tried 10 drive the boys away, but
were beaten back themselves a police
man finally used his club freely. and the
Chauffeur managed to get his machine and
its occupants away from the mob.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
EVANGELIzING
The FILIPINOS
Gratifying Report TO the American
Bible Society.
UNION WORKING IN COOPERATION.
TIE Gospel Translated Into the Languages
of the cebuan Group by Chaplain John
A. Randolph, OF the United States Army.
and Dedicated TO the Mississippi Conference
OF NJ {. Church South.

New York. (SpeciaD The American
Bible Society has received from It's agent
in the Philippines, the Rev. Jay c. Good
rich, his annual report on the situation in
the islands. inclusive OF the circulation
OF the Bible. He says: 1T was no
chld's task that confronted either the
civil or military authorities here. When
the Spanish government officials with
drew those who had shaped affairs re-
manned behind. Shaken loose by the rev.
olution. still this system chung. and must
be considered. conciliated and dealt
with before those who have suffered
much and protested long can be benefit
ed Careful diplomacy has been neces-
sary TO bring about anything like order.
Negotiations for the settlement of the
land question have been carried forward
over slumbcring volcanoes of disappoint-
cd hatred. The educational department.
which has startled the world by the bold
ness and magnitude of IFS plan is tack
ling its problem with enthusiasm.
The missionary Arces have been
greatly augmented. The Baptsts and
/ Prsshyterans on the Island Of Panay are
reaching many OF the rural people at the
market places. where they congregate
from miles in the interior and are great
! ~ interested in the teaching OF the Bible.
DR.. Hall has a hospital at lloilo. and is
proving that medical missions are profit
able in spiritual results. AT Dumaguetc
! the Silliman Institute. under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Mr.. Hibberd. is we'll es-
tahlished. with a growing attendance.
The United Brethren Church has es-
tablshed work at Nigan. on the north
ern part of the Island OF Luzon. with
headquarters at Manila
The Disciple Church has two repre-
sentatives in Manila. where English work
is under way Work among the Filipinos
will begin shortly
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
opened work in Hagenoy. Bulucan Prov
nce in San Fernando. Pampanga Prov
nce. and Corona Tarlac Province. all
on the Island of Luzon
"A union OF the Protestant churches
in the archipelago was effected for the
purpose OF utilizing the missionary forces
TO the best and greatest advantage by the
division OF the field and the open discus
sion OF all questions OF common inter-
est
The Evangelical Union of the Philip
pine Islands was chosen as the name. and
committee was appointed which sue
cecded in effecting division of the field,
so that for at least three years there
shall be practically no overlapping OF the
different i11iSsiOus
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
The MONUMENT
TO R0CHAMBEAU
An Imposing Demonstration at the I'm
yelling in Washington.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
The Ceremonies Notable for Bringing To-
gether French and American Sailors and
Soldiers and Cementing the Friendship
Which Was Begun at a Trying Epoch In
the History Of This Country.

Washington. d. C., (Specia) Amid
great concourse OF people the superb
bronze statue OF Gen. Count de Rochanl-
beau. who brought the forces OF France
from across the sea at the hour OF great
est peril in the American Revolution. was
unveiled here. Seldom has an event pre-
sented so many brilliant features OF mill
tary pageantry. and at the same time
given occasion for the manifestation OF
the strong bonds OF friendship existing
between the French Republic and the
United States. For the first time IN its
history the national capital witnessed the
sight OF rank on rank Of French seamen
swinging through Pennsylvania avenue
and mingling their cheers with those of
the American bluejackeis and soldiers,
while at the same time the French tri-
color was entwincd with the Stars and
Stripes and the sound OF the "Narsel-
laiSe was heard along with the Star
Spangled Banner"
The ceremony OF unveilin2 occurred al
the southwest corner OF Lafayette Square
almost directly opposite the White House.
where The massive figure OF the French
general has been erected Surrounding
the figure were great stands TO accommo-
date the many distinguished officials and
guests invited TO take part in the eXer-
cises. On every hand the colors OF
France and America were blended. On
one stand were gathered representatives
OF every branch OF the government. in
Guiding the President OF the United
States and members of his cabinet, the
Chief Justice and associate justices OF the
United States Supreme Court. the Lieu
tenant General of the Army and the .Ad-
miral OF the Navy, Senators and Repre-
sentatives
Not less distinguished was the repre-
sentation of France. designated by Presi-
dent Loubet and including General Bru-
gere. the highest field officer in the
French Army: Vice Admiral Fournicr,
inspector general of the French Navy ;
the venerable General Count Chalendar,
the descendants OF Rochambeau ard La
fayette, and others. distinguished in
French military. official. literary and ar
tstic life. With them were the French
Ambassador NJ Cambon. and the entire
staff OF the French Embassy. all in bril-
liant diplomatic uniform. while the dip
lonatic corps was represented by the
German. Russian. Italian and Mexican
Ambassadors and the ministers from
many foreign countries. President Roose-
welt delivered the address OF welcome.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
Lightning Rem Down Umbrella.

Cambria, Pa, (SpeciaD Frank Kes-
ter. farmer of Montgomery county,
while driving Mrs. Akers and children
to shelter from an approaching storm,
was struck by bolt OF lightning. which
ran down the umbrella which Mrs. Akers
was holding over him and passed down
his back, burning the flesh and passing
thence through his boot TO the buggy.
The horse was killed, the buggy demol-
ished and its three occupants thrown TO
the ground The husband of Mrs. Akers
came up and found his wife and child
little hur, and Mr.. Kester apparently
dead. There being some evidence OF
life, doctor was summoned. and it is
now announced that Kester will recover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
END CAME UNEXPECTEDLY.
Death of Lord PauneefoIe, the British
Ambassador.

Washington, D. c., (SpeciaD Lord
Paunccfote. British ambassador TO the
United States. died at the embassy at
S:.S5 o'clock A. Nj The Improvement
winch had beer ro:cl in his condition
during the past week received sudden
check about O'Clock. when it was no.
ticed that he was experiencing difficulty
in breathing DR. Jung. his physician,
was Immediately sent for. and he decided
upon consultation with a local physlc-
ian. in the meantime TELEGRAPH. ng for
DIR. Osler. OF Baltimore In his stead
came DR.. Thayer, OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. arriving about ? o'clock The
patients pulse was still good and when
DR.. Thayer left the embassy at 3 clock
for Baltimore the Ambassador was rest
ing so comfortably that cablegram was
sent TO his son-in-law. MIR. Bromley. III
London. that there was no immediate
danger
Soon after 5 o'clock distinct weak
ness OF the heart developed and his
pulse began TO collapse He died so
peacefully that II surprised even his ply
Sician, who feared that the asthmatic at
lection wo.ld prove troublesome when
the end came.
immediately upon being notified OF the
death OF Lord Pauncefote. Secretary
Hay went to the White House and after
short conference with the President.
proceeded directly TO the British embassy.
where he made formal call OF condo
lence as the personal representative OF
the President. preliminary TO the call OF
the President himself
President Roosevelt drove to the Brit
ish Embassy at o'clock. as soon as he
had become discngaged from the cere-
monies attending the Rochambeau ex-
ercises. He was received in the draw
irg-room by the first secretary of the
Embassy Mr. Raikes, who now becomes
British charge d'affaires. and by some
OF the ladies of the household. The
President expressed his deep sense OF
bereavement at the death OF the AM
bassador, not only in behalf of the gov
eminent. but also for the people of the
country. to whom Lord Pauncefote had
become endeared in many ways
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
DISTURBANCE FELT IN FLORIDA.
The Effect Upon the Magnetic Needles st The
Observatory, CheItenhsm. Nd

Washington. d. c.. (SpecialD Super
intendent Tittman. of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey, furnishes the following
memorandum regarding the disturbance
of magnetic needles by the second erup-
tion of Mont Pelee:
On the morning of May 20, from 4.o7
TO 4.I6. Eastern time. or sos to s.I2, ST.
Pierre local mean time. there occurred a
slight disturbance of the magnetic nee
dies at the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Magnetic Observatory at Cheltenham.
Maryland, beginning abruptly and reach
ing its maximum effect at SOY. From
II:57 P. NJ, May 20. TO 600 A. NJ.
May 81, Eastern time. or from o:5S
TO los A. NJ. May Fl. ST. Pierre local
mean time. similar. but somewhat
larger. disturbance occurred.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
FOUR KILLED
BY TORNADO
Destructive Storm Visits a South Caro-
lima Town.
THEIR HAVEN PROVED A DEATH.TRAP
The Victims Escaped From One Failing Build.
Ing Only to Be Caught and Crushed In the
Ruins Of Another-Aside From the Killed.
Several Other Persons Received Serious
iuiury-Property Damage $4,000

Union, s. C., (SpeciaD .-Th;s place
was visited by 4 terrific tornado. The
storm came from the north. and it seems
there was also one from the southwest
meeting in this vicinity Four deaths and
considerable loss of property resulted.
The storm from the north was pre-
ceded by heavy rain and what appeared
to be dark mass about 100 yards wide.
1t Travelled with great speed. and people
barely had time TO get indoors before
the storm was upon the town.
Knitting Mill hill. south OF the town,
caught the full force of the tornado.
which blew down the schoolhouse and
into kindling wood. The occupants fled
from one OF the houses before il went to
pieces and took refuge in another near
by. but this house also was crushed TO
splinters
In this house the Misses Sallic Hart
and Annie Lawson were instantly killed.
Mrs Maxey Sims died in an hour and
her little daughter Vera died about
o'clock
1t took some time to get the victims
from the debris. Every physician IN
town was soon upon the scene. also Pres.
ident Nicholson and Manager Gault. OF
the Excelsior Knitting Mills, and willing
hands assisted in relieving the sufferers
as much as possible Everything that
the families had was destroyed.
Jonesville reports. in telegram to
Miss Lawson. the lady that was killed,
that the storm was fearful at that place,
and one of her family had been killed
there. Miss Lawson was dead when the
telegram arrived.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
ODES AND ENDS OF Tie NEWS.

The annual services were held in Fred
erIcksburg by the Assembly OF the King S
Daughters
The. forty-ninth annual conference of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church was
held in Philadelphia. Rev. J. B. Craw-
ford, OF Waynesburs. \. V. was the
moderator
The motion for subcommittee OF
three to practically rule Tammany was
adopted. the result being victory for
the Croker element and a defeat for the
Carroll Van Wyck crowd.
Dudley Morgan. a negro. was burned
al the stake at Lansing. Tex. for 4 crinl-
inal assault upon woman. whose hus-
band applied the match to the pyrc
The Ward Line steamer Nigilancia
steamed out OF New York harbor under
the Cuban flag. being the first TO have
that distinction.
Miss Josephine Holman. who broke off
her engagement TO Signor Marcon. was
married in London TO Euger Borrst. OF
Budapest, Hungary.
REPRESENTATIVES OF the Gould interests
denied that they had bought the Column
bis. Sandusky and Hooking Railroad OF
had any use for il.
The steamer John X. Speed. with a
valuable cargo. was burned TO the water ;
edge while lying at her wharf at New
Orleans
The Belgian steamer Stanleyvillc. from
antwerp for the kongo was wrecked
IN the Gold Coast Her passengers and
crew were saved.
The Baptist American Missionary
Union in ST. Paul. Mimi was addressed
by number of returned missionaries
British government officials express the
belief that the war in South Africa is
practically ended and that. as a result OF
the conferences between the Boar lead
crs and Lord Kitchener and Lord Mil
generals will refuse to continue the fight
irg
The council OF tho colony OF Martin
iquc has declared that the total or par
tial evacuation of the island is not us
tifable Al present Meanwhile the peo-
pie continue 10 leave the island.
After entertaining the Gar and the
Cnrina At luncheon on the French cruis-
or Montcalm at Cromstadt at which
toasts were drunk 10 the Franco Ru5
sian alliance and to the French and Rus
sian Navies. President Loubet sailed on
his return 10 France
II was suggested in Rome that Arch
bishop ireland may be appointed Arch
bishop Corrigans successor and then
made a cardinal.
\ dispatch from Guatemala states that
the town of Cuezaltenango has been de-
stroyed by IN earthquake.
Pitsburgs May-day strike : = TO
have Cancelled SEA 100000 OF :
new building operations
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
Capital News in General.

Captain Mcdonald told the Senate
Philippine Committee that the stories
told by Corporal O'Brien involving him
and other officers in improper conduct in
the Philippines were pure fiction.
The Isthmian Canal Committee made
an adverse report on the bill 10 allow
the President TO select route for the
lsthmian Canal.
Business men from various parts OF the
country called at the Capitol to urge the
Ray amendment 10 the National Bank
ruptcy Law.
The President nominated Robert S.
Mccormick. OF Illinois. 10 be ambassa-
dor TO Austria Hungary.
Admiral Servan. at Fort de France.
has suggested to both the United States
and French governments that no further
supplies be sent. as there are sufficient
stores now on hand to feed every one
needing help for four months.
United States consus in various parts
OF France report upon the growing de-
mand for American agricultural nipple
ncntS and labor saving devices.
Carol Norton. in lecture in the Co.
lumbia Theatre. claimed that Christian
the IS years OF its history.
Ii is now Steated that The debate on the
Philippine Government Bill i'll the Sen
ate will continue for week or 10 days
The National Society OF the Colonial
Danes closed its session and took part
in the Rochambeau monument festivities
Elijah Chapman. who murdered Ida
Simmons. was hanged for the crime.
Representative Loud attacked special
pension legislation as disgrace to the
country. and drew iorti, vigorous re-
plies.
The United States cruiser Topeka ar
rived at Port All Prince, Hayti, to pro-
tcct American interests.
President Palma in a message TO Sec
rotary OF War Root states that the Gu
ban people can never forget the debt OF
gratitude they owe to the great republic. g
Senator Hoar made a vigorous speech
in the Senate attacking the Administra-
tons policy in the Philippines
The House adopted an amendment TO
the immigration Bill providing for an
educational test.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
SUPPLIES AT MARTINIQUE.
The French Admiral Requests That Nothing
More Be Sent

Washington. d. c.. peciaD.-United
States Consul Ayme, now at Fort dc
France, cabled the State Department that
he visited Admiral Servan. on flagship
Tage. The Admiral requested him to Of
flcially inform the government OF the
United States that there were now suf-
ficient SUPPLIES in the colony to feed every
one needing help for four months, and,
therefore. suggested nothing further need
be sent. The suggestion was accompanied
by expression OF thanks. The Governor
has sent similar cable to the French
government
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
LIVE NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Divine Right OF Kings.

Representative Stephens. of Texas. in
PRODUCED resolution that is aimed At
the tender OF a monument OF Frederick
the Great TO the United States by the
German Emperor
Ii sets forth that the United States
should not accept from any foreign ma
ton or erect in any public place any
statue Of any king. emperor. prince or
potentatc who has ruled or is now ruling
any nation by the supposed divine right
OF kings. 1t further provides that the
acceptance OF such statue by this gov
er",nent would be Reputation of its
base principles. as enunciated in the
Bill of Rights and Constitution. an in
suit to the memories OF the Revelation
airy fathers an ADM sion that one man
may .vOr nation without H.. con
sen! Q: the & 'eineo and after his death
hiYe III, S,;trc erected in the republic
and the blessings 81 the divine r'S:it Ct
K ngs 20 rule there approved.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
FIRE PANIC IN A HOSPITAL.
Four Girls Nearly Suffocated by the Smoke
Condition Serious.

Cincinnati, O., especially Fire started
in the drying-room in, the laundry de-
partment OF the City Hospital here, and
although the property damage was small
four girls were almost suffocated and a
panic was narrowly avertcd Kate Calf
ney. Annie Rusch, Rose Pallee and Helen
Bovery were found unconscious from
smoke. and after being rescued and re-
suscitated were pronounced IN serious
condition, but will probably recover
Prompt work by the hospital authorities
prevented panic among the hospital pa
tients and the fire department soon ex-
tinguished the flames.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
OFFICIALS SAY WAR is ENDED.
Several Weeks May Elapse Before Definite
Announcement Is Made.

London, (By Cable) The develop
ments in the South African peace situa-
ton bear out all the details recently ca
bled. A member of the government says
"You are perfectly correct in insisting
that everything is practically settled and
that the war is at an end. 1t may be,
however, that several weeks will elapse
before a definite announcement can be
made. We want to give the Boer leaders
every chance in their conference with
their followers. and that takes time"