davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
MRS. CARRIE W. BELL IS DEAD.
A Respected Resident of st. Paul
Park Succumbs to Illness.

Mrs. Carrie Wilson Bell, a respected
resident of st. Paul Park, died at her late
home in the Park Friday evening, after
a brief illness. She was the wife of Eu-
gene G. Bell, and was forty-three years
of age. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27

De Repubs. and De Gang are register
ing with Lewis the Haberdasher. Have
you? Get one of his key rings with iden-
tification tag, free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
STATE TRAVELLERS
IN ANNUAL. SESSION

The annual meeting of the state organi-
cation of the Travellers Protective asso-
citation was held at the Merchants yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Underwear

If you want to see some of the most
beautiful silk underwear you ever laid
eyes on, come in and look at our ItaI-
ian bright silk-handsomely embroid-
cred-vests, combination suits, umbrella
style drawers and shirts.
One of the best wearing, most COM
fortaDls combination suits Tv Pn
made is our imported Isle at EO2S OV
Same as above, with handsome fancy
crochet trimming at Ga 40
neck Observation-Disclosures. R~SSS
Fine fancy handkerchief trimmed vests
in imported Isle, our SIPS kind, 0P
at special price Monday ..... TO(
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Hosiery

We have an immense line Of I'm
ported Isle hose in lace effects with the
newest. most exclusive designs, such as
black laces, white laces with white en-
broidered fronts, black boot with white
tops, French grays With colorcd clock
ing, vertical stripes. white with black
dots, ETC., ranging in price from soc,
$I.Oo, $3.50 to $500 pair.
One Of our most popular lines Of ''Onyx'
black stockings comes three Or m
pairs in box for ......... PAW
box. They are made of fine real mace
yarn with all the best splicings.
A lot of black lace Isle stockings, stain
less and seamless; sold everywhere at
s ssi. srts 9s.'. Special Monday roc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-27
Stationery
and Engraving

and Engraving
Wedding Invitations engraved in
the latest and most approved syles-all
the latest ideas in vogue. Our stock is Of
the highest grade, and workmanship the
very best.
Prices here are much less than usually
charged for high grade work. We in
vte inspection.
Wedding announcements, at home and
reception cards in the highest degree Of
the art.
School commencement invitations, dance
and menu cards to special order.
Visiting cards engraved in the very
latest styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

town provision houses after one of the fiercest days in the strike of the beef packers teamsters.
 Many of the drivers, who are officials at the packing houses, were cut and bruised from head to foot. The police were in even worse condition. The wagon drivers had been working from 5 o'clock in the morning and their progress from the stock yards into the citys business dis trict and back again had been contested bitterly by mobs of strike sy:npathizers.
 At the very entrance of the stock yards tonight, after all seeming danger had passed, George June, an employe of the Anglo-American Packing Company, was struck by a baseball bat and knocked from his wagon seat He was picked up in an unconscious condition and 1t Is be- lieved he may die. Many others were struck at the same time by a shower of stones, but the police were too worn out to offer resistance.
 More than dozen battles were fought during the day between the rioters and the police and the hospitals are over crowded with the injured. The fiercest battle of the day took place this even ing at Sixteenth street and Michigan av- enue. The rioters stood on the viaduct and hurled rocks at the meat wagons passing underneath. The throng was the most formidable in numbers and in daring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

of any of the crowds that gathered dur ing the day. Before the mob could be dispersed the police were compelled to use revolvers. More than fifty shots were fired, the bullets passing over the heads of the crowd, which finally be- came frightened and scattered but not until many of the rioters and policemen had suffered serious injuries.
 conference was held tonight between representatives of the packers and the teamsters looking to a settlement of the strike.
 President Frederick W. Job, chairman of the state board of arbitration, brought about the meeting. A settlement of the strike of drivers of delivery wagons of the retail State street department stores earlier in the day formed the basis on which the opposing elements hoped to effect a compromise.
 It is estimated that the total number of injured Is between 100 and 150
 Tonight the soldiers of the First reg iment, l. N. G., were instructed to be prepared for a hurried call for duty. The commanding officers sent word to other officers and through them the commis- stoned officers were detailed to notify the privates to be ready at a moment 8 notice. Governor Yates Is in the city tonight
 Up to 1 a. m. the conference had not reached an adjournment. The proceed ings were behind closed doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
CONFERENCE OVER
 R. R. INDICTMENTS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF VARIOUS ROADS AFFECTED BY MEMPHIS TRoUBLE-MEET IN WASHING. TON TO DISCUSS PLANS.

Washington, June 4.-There was a con- ference here today between w. w. Finley, the second vice president of the Southern Railroad Company, and representatives, legal and otherwise, of the six railroads indicted last week by the Federal grand jury at Memphis on the charge of con- ducting pooling arrangement for con- trolling the Memphis cotton business. Representatives of several other roads, including the Seaboard Air Line having an incidental interest in the business of the indicted railroads, were also in at tendance.
 The railroad corporations are anxious to have a prompt and speedy determina- tion of the issues raised in the indict- ment, and it was for the purpose of con sidering suggestions of this character that the conference was held Having this object in view, MT. Finley and his asso- ciates called on the members of the in- ter-state commerce commission and dis cussed the question very fully with them. They urged that arrangements be made whereby an early hearing be had of a test case instead of awaiting the ordinary court Procedure, which will delay the trial of the questions at issue until late next fall. This they argued, was but justice to the railroads. who, the repre- sentatives of the corporations asserted. were not violating the law. They made these representations they said, to show the good faith of the railroads, who were willing to assist the commission In every way in their power. The commission will take the matter under consideration.
 The railroad officials concluded their work during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
BUENCAMINO HAS
 LARGE LAW PRACTICE
Resents Suggestion That Office Caused Him to Change His views-His
 Law Practice 5000 a Month.

Washington, June 4.-During the Philip pine hearing today with Senor Buenca- mino as a witness. MT. Jones commented on the fact that the witness. who had changed his views, enjoyed a fat office" while Aguinaldo was a prisoner. Senor Buencamino stated that he. as we'll as Aguinaldo, had been captured and that he was alive today was due to the hu- manity of the American army. The wit ness said that Aguinaldo had palace for a prison. It was formerly occupied by Commlssione- Worcester and the govern ment paid $500 Mexican money per month as rental for it. It is as large as the ness said Aguinaldo lived in this house with his family, with physician at his disposal a retinue of servants, a carriage and an allowance to provide food for the establishment
 Senor Buencamiro resent ad the sugges- ton that a government office had infiu- enced his testimony favorable to the United States. and declared that his law practice at Manila was worth 5000 a month, so that the small salary paid him could not have been an inducement to him to sacrifice his practice He strongly opposed colonial system. declaring that that system made Spanish rule a failure, saving that failure should be a warning to the United States. For the present, he said the F1lipinos were obliged to have American guidance. as they had just emerged from Spanish darkness into American civilization.
 Senor Buencamino's hearing closed to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
MORGAN OPENS DEBATE ON NICARAGUA CANAL
 WITH POWERFUL PLEA
PUMP RUNNERS ARE
 OBEYING THE CALL
MANY OF THEM QUIT WORK AND ONE COMPANY IS COMPELLED TO SHUT DOWN ITS ENGINES IN CONSEQUENCE.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 4. More en- gineers. flremen and pump runners obeyed the call of the miners union and struck today, but In most instances the coal company officials were able to i'll the places of the strikers. The Susquehanna Coal Company's colliery No. 1, at Nanti- coke. was the worst sufferer, all the fire men refusing to go to work, which com pelled the company to shut down the en- gines This coliery furnished the power for the water supply of Nanticolte. and unless the engines are again started the borough will have a water famine to con- tend with. There YVES a slight fire in the town today and as the fire alarm is sounded by means of colliery whistles there wss considerable trouble and delay before the volunteer firemen could be called to the scene of the fire. The conn pany, it is said will allow It's mines to fill with water and let the borough get its water supply the best it can.
 It was comparatively quiet today in the Wyoming valley. Some men were stoned on their way to and from work and sev- eral were thrown Into pools of water. The fear of bodily harm Is causing more men to quit work than are the argu- ments of the strikers.
 Shamokin. Pa, June 4.-Because they refused to man the pumps this afternoon the fire bosses at Henry Clay shaft, oper- ated by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. were discharged today. The mine, which has been idle since Monday is filling with water and in a short time. unless the water hoist is operated. 1t will reach an upper level and flood the Sterling colliery, owned by the same company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
GEN. BOTHA DELIGHTED
The Happiest Day He Has Experienced
 Since He Left School.

Pretoria, June 4.-Gen. Botha remarked relative to the termination of the war:
 Tt was the happiest day of my life since I left school"
 The Boers do not anticipate the least difficulty in bringing in the various commanders. The work of returning the men to their wives and children and farms will, however, be heavy and diff ficult. It is impossible to send them straight to the veldt. It is absolutely necessary at this time of year to have warm shelter and wooden huts have al- ready been ordered from the coast towns to be delivered in sections to each fam fly.
 Those who are unable to return to their former avocations will be tempor- arily supported by the government The question of restocking the farms is also under consideration. The main difficulty Is to find wheat and cattle likely to thrive. No great difficulty is experi- enced in regard to horses, as the govern ment Is able to dispense with a great number of remounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
AMERICAN JOCKEY
 WINS ENCLISN DERBY
Ard Patrick, Beautifully Ridden by J. H. Martin, Surprised Everybody
 and Made Runaway Race.

London, June 1.-The general holiday mood of the people and the desire to let off the strain arising from the combina- tion of the announcement of peace in South Africa and the influence of the ap- preaching coronation festivities was ex- empified today in the unprecedented muster of the classes and masses at Ep- som Downs for the coronation Derby.
 King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince and Princess Charles the Indian rajahs and their suites took special trains to the course and received ovations every place from the crowds which spread over every available spot despite the showery wealth CT. strong contingent of Americans was present
 Reifr was not we'll enough Rigby came over from Paris to ride William c. Whitneys chestnut Intruder, J. H. Mar tin was on the back of J. Cubbin's brown colt Ard Patrick, Maher pioted the Duke of Devonshire's brown colt Cheers. Jenkins American, rode Wallace John stons bay colt Pierce. and Spencer. an- other American, had the mount on J. R. Keene's brown colt Kearsarge.
 After a tedious wait at the post the flag fell, and Ard Patrick, beautifully ridden by his American jockey, pulled up with the winner. with couple more of the supposed outsiders ahead of Screpre, S. s. Reviers' s3O.oOO hitherto unbeaten Ally. The result completely upset all call culations. It was considered to be one horse race. but Sceptre never fattered her supporter.
 To a reporter of the Associated Press Martin afterward said the trainer, Mir. Darling cautioned him that there was but one good run in the colt, and to hold him, but I found him so keen that when I got off well at the start I de- termined to keep the rail and win the place. I loosened the rein for a few strides, and then Ard Patrick seemed to lag, but with one kick in the side he seemed to resume his former gait. and never had any fear, Rising Glass at- tempted to challenge the latter, but he was never dangerous, and we came home easy winners
 Eighteen horses ran. The betting was 100 to IA against Ard Patrick, 70 to 1 against Rising Glass and 100 to against Friar Tuck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
CATTLE SHIPPED FROM TEXAS.
To Be Used in Restocking the veldts
 of South Africa.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 4-One of the most comprehensive deals in Texas cattle and one which will have the most far reaching effect upon the future of the cat tie industry in Texas had Its initiative in the shipment of $50 head of Texas cat tie from Pensacola, Fla, on Wednesday, particulars of which were given out here today.
 The shipment was made by Maude and Carrow, and is intended as the first of many thousands to be used in restocking the depleted veldts of South Africa.
 It is understood that these two gentle men have a contract to supply the Brit ish government with young breeding cat tie in South Africa. The shipment from Pensacola consisted of bulls and heifers, high grades and pure bloods, none of which were over years of age. They were purchased at various points in Texas. Should this initial shipment turn out we'll. 1t is the purpose of Messrs. Maude and Carrow to follow 1t with others aggregating 10000 head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
WRECK NEAR CHATTANOOGA.
Engineer and Fireman Killed and the
 Whole Train DeraiIed.

Chattanooga, June 1.-The Cincinnati Southern local passenger train No. B. due here from Oakdale, Tenn. at 7:S0 p. m.. but running late, struck a COW on the track one-half mile south of Cave Springs, twenty eight miles north of here, at 10:10 o'clock tonight, derailing the engine and upsetting one of the passenger coaches Engineer Frank Finch and Fire man Day were killed. Four passengers were injured.
 A special train bearing five physicians has been sent from here to the scene of the wreck
 Engineer Finch and Fireman Day were literally torn to pieces. Engineer Finch lived in Richmond, Ind, and Fireman Day at Somerset, iAy.
 The train was running at a high rate of speed. It had been delayed three hours at Oakdale waiting on connection. None jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
SHERMAN TO LAYTON.
St. Louis and San Francisco Will Be-
 gin Laying Line Immediately.

Sherman, Tex, June 4-Major Hinckley, chief of construction Of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. reached here frcm Brcwnwood todey with instructions to begin the location and construction of a line from Sherman to Lawton, Okla hcma, distance of 40 miles. At Lawtor the new line is to traverse the eastern section of Oklahoma to Qusnah. Tex
 The stockholders of the Oklahoma and Southeastern Railway held a meeting at Oklahoma City last evening and sold the charter end right of way through Okla homa county to an agent of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. The con- sideration was $70,0oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
KITCHENER A VISCOUNT
 AND WILL GET S25O,OOO

Hobbies. and some regret has been ex- pressed that 1t was not equal to the award made to Lord Roberts (s100, ,000). It Is known, however. that during the continuance of the war the question of granting Lord Kitchener 91000OO was seriously discussed by the authorities, but the smaller amount was decided upon on the ground of Lord Kitchener's lesser rank coupled with the fact that he re- ceived G30.000 at the close of the Soudan campaign and Is still a comparatively young, unmarried man and at the height of his military career. while Lord Rob- erts Is old. has family and is not likely to have chance further to distinguish himself.
 Lord Kitchener has been promoted to be a general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
cuNARD co. OFFERED ss2,oooooo.
American Shipping Syndicate Makes
 Them Liberal Offer.

New York. June 4-rt is understood the American shipping syndicate has offered the cunard Company s52.ooo,ooo for their fleet, including two big steamers recently ordered, says a Herald dispatch from London.
 The Cunard directors are in comm unica- ton with the government with the object of obtaining such increased subsidies for mails and cruisers as will enable them in the interests of shareholders to resist the tempting offer Of Shs Ann~tcaa vndi- oaxe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
MINER AL LANDS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Representative Burnett Succeeded In Getting Favorable Report on
 Bill for Alabama Children.

Washington, D. c. June 4-(Special.)- Representative Burnett of Alabama, a member of the committee on public lands. succeeded this morning in securing a fa- vorable report upon the bill donating the mineral lands of the state of Alabama, between 9O,oOO and 100000 acres. to the common schools of the state.
 The report is unanimous and the bill will therefore receive no opposition in the house. Its passage through the sen- ate is also assured. The bill was intro duced by Representative Clayton and has been championed by Representative Bowie and other members of the dele gation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

London, June Alt was announced this afternoon that Lord Kitchener had been created viscount by King Edward.
 London, June 4--In the House of Con- mons today the government leader, A. J. Balfour, presented a message from King Edward as follows:
 His majesty. taking r,to consideration the eminent services rendered by Lord Kitchener, and being desirous in recosni- ton of such service to confer on him some signal mark of his favor. recom- mends that the King should be enabled to grant Lord Kitchener e5o,o0O'
 The fact that the Kitchener grant is only RO,o00 has already created consid- erable discussion in the parliamentary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
RICE CASE COMPROMISED.
o. T. Holt Releases Claim to Estate
 In Consideration of $53,000.

Houston, Texas, June IA partial com promise has been entered into between H. B. Rice, administrator of the estate of William Rice, the recluse millionaire for whose murder Albert Patrick is now under sentence of death, and o. T. Holt, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Rice. in whose interest Patrick claimed to have been working
 Under the agreement Mir Holt has filed two instruments relinquishing all claim to the estate of William M. Rice, the consideration in each being $53000. Some of the heirs under the will of Mrs. Rice are not included in the settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

ever known by direct agency of vol cano. The phenomenon of explosion of flaming gases Is probably new but careful study of observations is necessa- ry before an opinion can be reached. The electrical phenomena are also new. They probably did not play the chief role in the destruction of St. Pierre, but were developed and aided by the other forces. have specimens which show the effect of the bolts of lightning. The latter were small and intense and penetrated within the houses of the city. For rapidity of &C., ton and for lives lost. Mont Pelee holds the record among volcanoes.
 When we got back to Acier we found MT. Jacoaci and MT. Ledbetter who had stopped on the Aerte and had descended before us. Early in the morning of June 2. MT. Kennan and his party left for Fort de France MT. Ledbetter and l went down to Mourne Rouge to study topo- graphical details and from there we came back to Acier and Fort de France.
 "I shall now join Mr. Kennan in ex- ploring the Le Precheure."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

 Washington, June 4.-Weather forecast for Alabama - Generally fair Thursday and Friday; light cast to south winds.
 Page One. Morgan opens debate on Nicaraguan canal bill. Blood flows as result of Chicago strike Professor lIeilprin gives excellent de- scription of Mont Felees crater. Lord Kitchener given 95O,OO0. Mine workers cause colleries to close Indiana Democrats are harmonious.
 Page Two. Missouri judge refuses to quash pro- ceed.ngS against beef trust. Calera reported burning.
 Page Three. MT. Gunnclls will succeed Superinten- dent Abercrombie. General state news. Morgan and Pettus differ on Philippine hill.
 Editorial comment. Gosrip heard in local hotels.
 Page Five. City Council instructs attorney to re- move obstruction from Twenty-frst street; decides to purchase Behren's Park and grants Robert Zell and associates W Q ter franchises. Both sides make statements in Seaboard war. Board of Trade elects officers. Coffrnen trial.
 Page Six. Social news of Birmingham.
 Page Seven. Local end foreign market reports.
 Page Eight. Robert Baugh wins golf championship. Baseball and general sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
Mai. w. p. German Appointed.

Montgomery June 4.-(Special )-Major w. P. German. an old Birmingham man, has been elected superintendent and in- spector of the work of road improvement fin Autauga county. The building of roads is just beginning in that county, the first stretch to be over a rather noted swamp called Bear creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

HICAGo, June 4--Driven by men covered with dust and blood 08 many of them barely able from exhaustion to hold the reins in their hands, thirty-six meat wagons entered the main gates of the Union Stock Yards tonight amid a shower of stones, bricks, bottles and sticks.
 The wagons, guarded by five police wagons filled with bluecoats, and two omnibuses crowded to their fullest ca pacity with policemen, were on the re- turn from delivery of supplies to down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
BL GOD FLOWS IN CHICAGO AS
 RESULT OF TRANSFERS STRIKE
Few Wagons Driven by Nonnon Drivers Finally Arrive Destination With
 Covered With Dust and BOodPoce Too Exhausted Ree @ Who Attack Men After NgOne Man Struck Senseess With Baseball Bat and Others Hit by Missiles

Chicago, June 5.-At 1880 a. n1., after a four hours consultation, the ques- tion of recognition of the union was thoroughly discussed and an agree ment regarding wages and hours was decided on. The representatives of the packers conceded the demands of the strikers on these two questions, but were obdurate In their refusal to rec ognlze the strikers union. 1t Is be- lIeved a compromise may be reached on unsettled points. The conference Is still In session and probably will last several hours longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
THE HOUSE.

Washington June 4-The debate on the anti-anarchy bill continued all day in the House. being confined almost entirely to the legal and constitutional phases of the question. MT. Jenkins of Wisconsin and Mir. Parker of Kew Persey contended that the bill did not go far enough; that the killing of the President should be made punishable by death without any limita- tion whatever MT. Powers of Massachu- setts and MT. Nevin of Ohio supported the measure as 1t came from the com xntttee