davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
TEN ARE KILLED,
SIX INJURED
Continued From First Page.

were running to. By good luck we
happened to run in the right directions.
Edward J. Link, who was at work in
the cooper shop when the explosion
occurred, says he was blown twenty
feet in the air and landed in pile. of
blazing stuff. He is now swathed In
bandages from head to foot. Tine
only man I remember seeing after the
trouble was Bob Gray, the driver" he
said last night. II do not know where
Gray is now, but I hope he is saved.
He was a good fellow. Joe BrOnick
and his cousin, John Spotanski, were
working in the shipping room, almost
directly over, when the explosion oc
CURED.
Explosion Was From Within.
The four outside walls of the build
ing are completely destroyed. The
transverse fire wall still stands like
monument in the center of the flames.
1t is a strange element in the catas-
trophe that the explosion appears to
have come from within the building
Large sections of the walls remain un-
broken, but their disposition makes it
evident that the force of the explo-
sion was from within.
The fire department is to be given
credit for having confined the disas-
ter to it's original limits. The sur
lions of dollars worth of property, will
in all probability be preserved AS
soon as rain began falling, at 2:45 %.
m, the flames broke forth with re-
newed energy. demonstrating afresh
the effect of water on burning oil. Sew
eral new tanks took fire in the course
of the afternoon, adding fuel to the
flames and rendering the task of the
department additionally difficult.
The Minneapolis department remain
ed on duty at the fire all night, and
5000 people were congregated in the
vicinity of the burning building until
long after midnight. After that the
real pathos of the situation developed.
Pathetic Scenes.
In one spot an old man sat staring
at the flames. with his arms enfolding
an aged woman, about whose shrunken
form he held a heavy fur coat. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
RUSSIA DEMANDS
MANCHURIA
Asks China to Cede Sover-
eighty and Exclude Other
Nations.

PEKIN, April 23.-Russia has de-
practically ceding to her the sover-
eighty of Manchuria and excluding
other nations from that country. The
Russian charge d'affaires, M. Plancon,
has informed Prince Ching, president
of the foreign Office, that no further
steps in the evacuation of Manchuria
will be taken until this agreement is
signed.
Prince Ching refused the Russian
terms, but his refusal probably pleases
Russia as we'll as his acceptance would
have done, because either alternative
means the REIMBURSEMENT of Chinese
sovereignty in Manchuria. The Rus
sian demands are
No more Manchurian ports or towns
are to be opened; no more foreign
consuls are to be admitted into Man
churia; no foreigners, except Russians.
are to be employed in the public serV-
ice of Manchuria; the present status
of the. administration of Manchuria is
to remain unchanged; the customs re-
ceipts at the port of New Chwang are
to be given to the Russo Chinese bank:
a sanitary commission is to be organ
lied, under Russian control; Russia is
entitled to attach the telegraph wires
and poles of all Chinese lines in Man
churia, and no territory in Manchuria
is to be alienated to any other power.
Chinese officials are greatly disturb
ed. but they are powerless. While the
foregoing demands were before the
Chinese for consideration. M. Plancon
assured his colleagues explicitly that
the only reason for the delay in re-
storing the government of New
Chwang to the Chinese was the organi-
cation of the sanitary commission.
There has been considerable feeling
in British circles over the appoint
ment of a Russian commissioner in
New Chwang, but this revelation of
Russia's determination to retain con-
troll of Manchuria and close the door
there robs the appointment of it's i'm
portance.
YOKOHAMA, April 23.-Three Jap
anese warships have been ordered to
New Chwang. Marquis Ito has held
secret conference with the leading
Japanese statesmen. The Russian de-
mands for privileges in Manchuria
have excited the Japanese press, which
insists en- vigorous action. confident
that the United States. as we'll as
Great Britain, will support Japan.
r. LONDON, April 24.-The Pekin COR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

which was shunting cars just above the
blazing building. Not thinking of his
own safety the man uncoupled from
the freight cars which the engine was
pushing up the track and reversing his
engine ran it back into the cloud of
smoke and flames and with the assis-
tance OF the firemen coupled on and
pulled the tank cars out of the blaze.
The frames and woodwork about them
were already cracking with fire when
the engine and crew pulled it out of
the smoke and away from the fire where
the firemen easily extinguished the
blaze before an explosion occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

put rests upon the Spanish division of
the country into pueblos and towns.
Inc city of Manila occupies an excep-
tlonal position, being governed under a
special charter. The government of
Manila is modelled on that of Washing
ton, d. c. The situation is a hopeful
one, and the natives in many parts of
the islands show enterprise and intelli-
gehce IN managing their own affairs"
Scheme of instruction.
DR.. John Fairlie, of the University
OF Michigan, delivered an address on
instruction in Municipal Govern
ment."s He concluded:
Il have attempted to suggest q cor
related scheme of instruction in munic-
lpal government which may be roughly
summarized as follows: Simple les
sons in the duties of public agents in
the elementary schools. The systematic
study of one city in high schools and
academies. A comparative study of
part of a general course in government
IN all our colleges and universities. A
comprehensive study of municipal gov
eminent for advanced students in uni
Verslt1es; leading to the technical
courses in the various professional de-
partments Of the universities.
). y. Davis, of the Detroit high
school, followed with an explanation
IN the Detroit schools, and Secretary
stevens, of the Municipal Association
OF cleveland, read a paper prepared bv
wilson l.. Gill, who was supervisor of
morals in Cuba during the American
occupation, on THE School City" He
TOOK the ground that citizenship should
be taught carefully and educated men
should take more interest in local no.
litical affairs.
AT the close of the discussion re Tho
municipal instruction, a resolution
was adopted directing the committee
having that line of work in charge to
extend Its efforts so as to include nri-
mary and high schools in addition to
colleges. ~
A review of the st. Louis bribery
anu 4 perjury disclosures was read by
James L. Blair, general counsel for
the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
New Department Needed.
X: II. Hartwell. city statistician of
Boston, submitted a report from the
leagues committee on reforming mu-
nlcIpal actlon, of which he is chair
man. The report presented facts and
figures tending to show that munici-
Pal statistics are far from standard
a1forded the investigator any really
soma ground upon which to stand. MT
HartWell said it was Indispensable that
department of business and social
statistics be adopted
AN ADDRESS on municipal reform. nv
Dr. F. A. Cleveland. of the Universitv
of Pennsylvania, was read NV Dr
Spartlng. of Wisconsin university
deputy City Comptroller Beck. of
Detro1t, read a paper prepared nv NJ
y. Baker, OF the Engineering News on
Inc Amount Invested in Electric
Light Gas and Water Plants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
FRENCH CONGREGATIONS
BEING DISPERSED
Authorities are Resisted at Many Points
and Numerous Fights Occur.

PARIS, April 23.-The dispersion Of
the congregations is now traversing the
preliminary stage and is causing
trouble and disorders in various
places, although no reports have been
received of the trouble having assumed
a serious aspect.
The expulsion of the Franciscan
monks at Mines today brought about
a manifestation on the part of the peo-
pie and the presence of mounted artil-
lerymen was required to preserve or
der. A large crowd accompanied the
Franciscans to the railroad station,
where the bishop of Mines and other
prominent Catholics assembled to bid
farewell to the F'ranciscans, who ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

dressed the crowd. A party of Social
lists attempted a counter demonstra-
ton and this led to a fight Which re-
suited in the arrest of twelve persons.
The F'ranciscans finally departed in
the midst of cheering and shouts OF
Long live liberty!"
Similar trouble is reported from Or
leans, the dispatches saying that the
Carthusian monks barTicaded Them
selves in their monastery to resist ex-
pusion.
Tumultous manifestations occurred
at Boulogne sur Mer this evening be-
cause of the approaching expulsion OF
the Redemptionists which has been
planned for tomorrow. Crowds gather
ed the streets shouting Long live th6
brothers" and Long live liberty" while
others in opposition cried Long liv6
Combes' and Down with the priests"
Fights occurred and many arrests wer4l
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
IRISH HOLD WHIP
END OVER CABINET
Latter Could Not Survive Attack From,
the Nationalist.

Special Cable to The Globe.
DUBLIN, April 23-Under more au-
spicious circumstances than at any
time In former years the Irish party
will meet for organizing purposes In
London Friday. Its strength lies not
only in it's own unity, but also in the
weakened condition of the ministerial
party. There is almost no doubt that
the government could not withstand
an attack from the Nationalist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

Of age, and came to Minnesota from
Milwaukee several years ago, He was
at one time connected with the Great
Northern road He leaves a wife and
three sons at 802 Fourth street south
east.
Ella NJ. Rondy was twenty two years
old, and had been in the employ of the
company for year and a half In the
capacity of stenographer. She has
a brother and sister in this city They
have made their home at 624 Fifteenth
avenue southeast. The parents reside
at Wabasha. Mimi, the former home
Of Miss Rondy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
BRAVE ENGINEER
SAVED CARS FROM BLAZE

An incident which passed almost I'M
noticed at the great fire yesterday was
oil from the siding on which they stood
adjacent to the burning building.
The firemen Of Engine Company No.
1 assisted by. some men from No. 2
Engine company, realizing the danger
of an explosion called to the engineer
on the Great Northern switch engine,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
ENGINEER PERFORMS
AN ACT OF HEROISM

An engineers heroism was manifest
ed at the fire. yesterday. Close to the
burning wreck were two fiat car tanks,
filled with oiluHad these remained long
terrific explosion would have been
certain to have occurred.
The engineer hacked his engine up
to the cars w5ffes they We're still burn
ing and drew them to a place of safe
sty. The fire about the tanks was then
extinguished blythe fire department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
FOREST RESERVATION
ON CHIPPEWA TRACT
Secretary Hitchcock Approves SETTING
Aside 100000 Minnesota Acres.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 2s.-The
the. plans made by the forester of the
agricultural department under the Morris
act providing for the creation of a forest
reservation of 200. 900 acres in the Chin
peWa Indian reservation In Minnesota.
The plans presented set aside a certain
area IN the vicinity of Lake Winnebegosh-
ish and open to settlement all the reser
walton outside the limits of that area. The
lumber on the forest reserve land is to
be sold for the benefit of the Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

respondent of the Times describes the
first article of the Russian demands on
CHINA, namely, that no more Manchu-
ran ports or towns be opened, as a
slap in the face of the United States
that country having proposed the open
ing of Mukden and Taku Shan as
treaty ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
Good Prospect for prexfus.

PARIS, April 23.-It is believed AIfredt
Dreyfus request for a reopening of hiss
case will be granted. Newspapers as
sert that the war office is already secretl9t
prosecuting an inquiry on the lines sugAl
geSted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
RUSSIAN TROOPS AND
MARINES FIGHT
Many Men Reported Killed, Officers Being
Included.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2s.-1t is re-
ported here that many men have been
killed or injured in fight between troops
and marines at Kronstadt. The COM
mandant of Kronstadt. Vice Admiral Mar
affoff, is. among the wounded 1t is
Iumored that some officers were killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

the company had,I always demanded
the most careful precautions regard
ing the closing of the iron-clad door
circumstances vas it ever left open.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
Mornan Off for Enrone.

NEW YORK, April 23.-It is under@,
stood that ]. p. Morgan has engaged
passage on the steamship Cedric, whicEs
leaves for Europe tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

The simplest remedy for indigestion, constipation
biliousness and the many ailments arising from
alsordered stomach, liver bowels ia Ripans TAD
Nles. They have accomplished wonders and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physt
clan for many little ills that beset mankind. They
Eostraght to the seat of the trouble relieve the die
eress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
tor ordinary occasion. The family bottle. so cents
9aatains supply for ayear AL druggists sell 6sAm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
HAD A FINE TIME.

Annual Outing of Employees of Anthony
 & ScoYill Company.
 The employees of the Anthony & Sco- will company on Day street held their annual outing at Lion park on Saturday afternoon. There were many athletic games for which handsome prizes were awarded to the winners. The ball game between the married men and the sin gle man was a whooping holocaust of misery and desolation for the married men, because they were trounced to the tune of g to 3. The bachelors celebrat- ed accordingly, and the side bets which had been made were unhipped and promptly sapped up.
 A fine time was had by all, and the committee in charge of the outing is de- serving of great praise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
ROIIGHT RESIDENCE.

BOUGHT RESIDENCE. Charles D. Cleveland, of Stoddard, Gilbert & O., this city, has purchased a
 fine residence on Gilbert street, Bridge
 port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
COuRIERA MONDAY JuNEa 1sos


 4 perfect patriot, and a noble friend''
 These qualities were strikingiy expressed Tn the following extract from the orders is sued by the war department, December 16th, 1S90 in connection with the arrange ments for his funeral: General Terry was one of the most gentle, kind and brave men that eyer served his country. He was an ideal soldier and gentleman, whose honest, truthful and upright life gained him the highest esteem of all who knew hif2.''
 l cannot better conclude my remarks than by repeating the words of Dr. Munger at the unveiling of the tablet l have referred to: We inScribe his name upon our walls in order that in future years those who come hither shall see as they pass out the name of heropatriOt written where God is adored; that children may ask what he did and why his name is there. and be told that he loved his country, and fought in the war for the Union. and was pure and noble and highminded: that he feared God and served Him, hearing His voice al ways, and obeying Him in the lifelong sac rifice of his life''
 At the conclusion of Judge Cleaveland's address the union marched back to their rooms and other services were read by the chaplain. When these were finished. the members after talking about the days which were passed and gone, returned to their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

good business heah, suh.'' Fitz's face broadened into a large grin, he say cis- ions of 8 packed house and overfiowing coffers and thought the advance sale must be 8 tremendously large one. "Well, I am very glad to hear that said. Here is pass for yourself to come over and see us play" The boy looked for a moment, then said, ''Ah guess ah done made a mistake. There is goin' to be a coon dance tonight and ah thought you was selling razors.''
 This company will appear at the Savin Rock theater every afternoon and evening this week
 Concerts every afternoon and even- ing in the concert park by Atwater's s orchestra.
 The second display of fireworks will be given next Friday night.
 The old mill or aquaraina now in course of construction at Savin Rock will soon be ready for the pleasure seekers. There is large force of men at work hustling the construction along and it will be one of the greatest at- fractions ever seen at the Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
ENTERTATNME ENTS.
Savtn Rock 'Fheater.
HUNTING FOR HAWKINS.

Stephen Fitzpatrick, the celebrated comedian of the Hunting. for flaw kins' company, had a laughable experi- ence while playing at Houston. Tex, recently. The company arrived in Houston about noon os the day of the performance, and after dinner Fitz- patrick went up to his room to shave himself. The comedian is very af- liable fellow, and has a hearty grasp for every one, and is we'll liked by all with whom he comes in contact. He brides himself on his shaving set and claims to have the finest set of razors that ever removed an overdue beard. He has seven razors in the set and slaves every day. using a different razor on every occasion. On this particular day he, as his is custom, laid his razors on the table and rang for a pitcher of hot water A very polite colored bell boy appeared and his eyes almost bulged out of their sockets. After his curios- ity had been satisfied he turned to Fitz and said: '.You done gone and do a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
PENITENcE, PEACE AND PARDON
Cantata Rendered by the Quartet at the
 Epworth M F Church

Cantata Rendered by the Quartet at the
 Epworth M. F. Church.
 The quartet of the Epworth M. E church rendered the cantata "Penitence Peace and Pardon in that church last evening. The music was excellent and showed the most careful preparation or the part of the singers. The pastor ot the church, the Rev MT. Henry Hiler also gave an address on the same sub- ject as the cantata. The attendance was the largest which has been seen ir the church in a long time.
 The quartet is composed of Mrs. Oke- son, soprano; Miss Flora Rawson, alto; c. A. Morse, tenor, and Thomas Ackrill bass, and musical director. Mrs. Lines presided at the organ. On account o1 the great success which marked the af- fair it is likely to be repeated in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
-rs---------.-z-- --------------- NEW HAVEN MAN
Appointed Vice Consul General of the

Appointed Vice Consul General of the United States at Calcutta. India, <>. The many New Haven friends of Err win Edward Osgood, formerly of this
 city and whose mother. Mrs. Helen W.
 osgood. and sister. Mrs, H. M. Osgood.
 reside at IS Lynwood place, this city, will be pleased to learn that MT. os- good has just been appointed vice con- sul general of the United States at
 Calcutta, India. The appointment is
 one which does Mir. Osgood honor as
 Calcutta is the most important business
 center os India. and indeed of the
 Orient. MT. Osgood is now the general manager of the New York Express and Import Co.'s Calcutta office. He is a Yale man having graduated from Yale in the class Of 1895, of which he was elected class statistician and editor of the class book.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
NEW HAVEN FOOT GUARD.
Well Represented at Worcester's Cen tennial.

Well Represented at Worcester's Gen.
 tennial.
 New Haven was represented Saturday at Worcester. Mass, at the celebration of the tooth anniversary of the Worces- ter Light infantry by the following line and staff officers of the Second Co.,, Governors Foot Guard. parading on the staff of Major Bill of the First Co. of Hartford: Major Albert M. Johnson, Captain D. o. Lombard, Captain Virgil F. McNeil. Captain George A. Tucker, and Lieutenant Henry $. Peck They re- port a magnificent reception by the cit izens and soldiery of the city and state. Nearly all of the old organizations of New England were represented in the line os march.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
AT CHRIST CHURCH,
BISHOP OF PORTO RICO SPEAKS
 ON CHURCH WORK.

Right Rev. James H. Van Bursn Gives Interesting Outline of Educational Work and Evangelical Advances tn Porto Rico-Compnrison of Various Church Labora-The Catholic Church Native Tendencies.
 The Rt. Rev. James H. Van Buren, bishop of the Episcopal church of Porto Rico, spoke in Christ church last even- ing. He outlined the work of the church since the occupation of the island by the United States. and though his address
 was necessarily short he gave an excel
 lent idea of the present religious aspect of the new acquisition.
 The general course of his remarks was
 as follows: Porto Rico has population
 of some 953.000. There has been much
 good work in the education of the chil-
 dren. The practical teaching of the children of the word of God is the aim.
 They are taught, to apply religion to their daily life.E 1t is made the inspira- tion of their daily life. There are many other denominations, of course, on the the island. The Catholic church is lo- ing a vast amount of good. The higher classes belong to this church. We get the lower and middle classes. There is not the least feeling between us and the Roman church. I am glad to see them doing the good thing they are doing. There is much need of young clergy. l strongly advise young men who are coming to Porto Rico to study Spanish. I am now spending much time in ac-
 quiring practical knowledge of it.
 T had about $300oO when I began with which to establish the new diocese. am meeting with much enthusiasm in my efforts to enlist contributions. We are going to build a church, which will be an honor to those who aided it. The
 windows, altar, etc., will be given by
 various Sunday schools in the United
 States There will be inscriptions show
 ing by which school the article was
 given. There will be little glass in it's
 construction: only the "Annunciation'
 and the Ascension" will be placed in
 the church.
 We are doing a great and good work
 and God will insure its perfect success. ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

Professor Amerman, Mrs. Amerman and their son, of this city, were saloon passengers on the Dominion line steam CT Commonwealth, which sailed from Boston, Thursdayfor Queenstown and Liverpool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Of the New Haven Congregational Club
 This Evening.
 The New Haven Congregational club will celebrats it's twentieth anniversary this evening at Dwight Place church. A very interesting programme has been prepared for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
YESTERDAY THE FIRST RAIN IN
 FIFTY DAYS.

1t Was Welcomed by the Thirsty Earth Pastors Spoke of shs Caiamtties of Late-Prayers That Floods and Drouth May Abate-Ths Late J. EyeIyD Pier pont- Other Notes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08
AT GENERAL TERRY'S CRAVE
ELOOUENTADDREs EsS DELIVERED
 BY JUDGE CLEAVELAND.

Union veterans' Union Decorated the Graves of Departed COmrades-A Great Profuston of FIowers-Exercisesi in Insurance BulIding-Jndgs CIeave- land Spoke Regarding General Terry sIu1Nray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-08

The saving of few cents on bottle of vanilla extract will not atone for the annoy ance of having dessert that is just a little off' in flavor. Always buy Burnett's.