davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
CHAMBERLAIN TO
SET THINGS RIGHT
Gen. Delarey and Beers Have
Faith in Colonial
Secretary.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain started on an inter-
esting wagon trek from Pochestrom
to Mafeking, accompanied by Mrs.
Chamberlain, Arthur Hawley, Maj
Gen. Baden-Powell and others. Relays
of mules had been arranged to enable
the party to travel aboute ten miles an
hour.
There was a picturesque scene out
side Ventersdorp, thirty-one miles
northwest of PochfestrCm. A COM
mando of Beers met the party and es-
corted it into the town. A bouquet
of flowers was presented to Mrs.
Chamberlain. The colonial secretary
was conducted to the house of the
landrost and the commando of Beers
drew up in half-circle outside. Soon
after Gen. Delarey arrived and was
cordially received by Mr.. Chamberlain
who introduced him to Mrs. Chamber
lain.
After the presentation of an address
of welcome Mr.. Chamberlain made a
speech to the commando, in which he
comrades Of so great and gallant a man
as Gen. Delarey. The colonial secre-.
tary continued:
Il hope he is my friend, and I hope
you are all my friends. We fought
good fight, and there is nothing to be
ashamed of on either side"
On the conclusion of Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech Gen. Delarey unexpected
ly stepped forward and addressed the
Beers in Dutch, declaring his belief
that the colonial secretary was the
man to set things right in South Afri-
ca"
These speeches made an excellent
impression. On proceeding on their
journey today, Gen. Delarey accompa-
MED the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
IRISH SOCIETIES
TO AID LYNCH
Committee Appointed to Out
line a Plan of
Action.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--A conference
OF representatives Cs irish societies
was held here tonight to consider the
question of taking concerted action in
behalf Of Col Lynch, recently sentence
ed to death in England, for treason.
About fifty delegates were present
when President r, ]. Kennedy of the
United Irish League called the meet
ing to order
Ihomas II. Romayne, addressing the
meeting, SAID; 4 advocate a policy
of silence, so far as the American
irish IN this country are concerned. Of
course, the twenty million American
irish must have a heavy influence in
England in case they move conserva-
lively. Therefore I think 1t best to
await instructions from Neland and es-
pecally from Australia, where Col.
Lynch was born, and where, of course
deep feeling in his behalf must ex-
list. L understand telegram was re-
ce1yed in this city today from an Aus
tral1an gentleman, saying steps had
peen taken there to invoke the Glenn
ency Of the king in Col. Lynchs be-
half
Mr.. Romayne moved the APPOINT
ment Of committee Of nine to act
on the bringing together of the rep
resentaives Of the societies In uni
form action, and tC act as a general
committee for the Irishmen Of the city
in behalf of Col. Lynch Mr.. Romayne
was appointed chairman and the 9TH
er members were named as follows:
r. B. Mcfarland d. McMahon, Mai.
Ihomas D. Henry, Jr., Michael Bres-
lin, j. z. Smith, Hugh Curtin and Rob-
ert O'FIaherty.
The committee was Immediately or
canned and 1t was decided to call
general conference this week.
Irish American Societies Act.
At large meeting Of delegates of
the United IriSh-American societies of
New York, presided over by Daniel
r: Collahan, tonight, resolutions We're
adopted denouncing the trial and death
sentence Of Col. Arthur Lynch as a
traVesty on justice. The resolution
says in part:
we desire to express our belief that
the British government will not dare
10 carry out the sentence imposed upon
Col. Lynch and also to point out that
the action of an English court in find
ing a man who had become in due
form a naturalized citizen of another
country, guilty Of treason in England,
IS UNJUST, unfair, and a gross violation
on all the conditions under which mil
mons OF citizens had been added to
the population of this country.
we denounce her action as coward
~, brutal and tyrannicaI and predict
that 1t will only serve to call the at
tention Of the world to the fact that as
you cannot change the spots Of the
leopard, SO you cannot make the Eng
tlsh government anything. but stupid,
plooothlrsty, cowardly and cruel"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
MILLIONS FOR HELP
WHEN TROUBLE
COMES
United Mine Workers May
Raise q Defense Fund of
Immense Proportions
Ready for Conference With
Owners, the Last Of the
Week.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 25.-
President Mitchell said tonight he
thought there was no doubt that the
United Mine Workers would be through
all their convention work Thursday
and the miners would be ready for the
conference with the operators Friday.
Members of the defense fund COM
m1ttee say tonight the committee will
report in favor of q large fund. Sug-
gestions to the committee recommend
that fund of from 100000 to $5,-
100000 be maintained. Numerous
plans are suggested. The one which
finds most favor with the delegates
is to invest the money now in the
treasury in bonds and other gilt edg-
ed securities drawing good rates of in
terest, which can be realized on at
once in case of necessity.
1t is the universal demand that a
large national defense fund be raised
and maintained, but the majority Of the
delegates are opposed to any plan that
takes the money out of circulation and
ties it up in banks and other deposit
tories which pay nc interest. The
greater number of the delegates are
also in favor Of creating q state or
district defense fund. Many states
now have them. Illinois has de-
Tense fund Of $3,000,000. District No.
II, Of Indiana, has about 100000,
which is kept for the same purpose.
The Opposition Argument.
]. G. Heenan, of Linton, Ind, who
is a member Of the commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Durbin two years ago
to codify the mining laws, said tonight:
Il am unalterably opposed to any
plan for creating and maintaining
defense fund which ties the money up
where it is not earning anything. 1t
is bad for the country and bad for the
miners to have a large sum Of money
lying idle in the treasury. If we take
$5,000,0O0 out Of circulation, business
interests will suffer and the people
will be affected to that extent"
Several other delegates talked along
the same lines as Mr.. Keenan,, and it
is probable that some plan similar to
ported by the committee on defense
fund. The objection to the present
plan, aside from the fact that it keeps
the money lying idle, is that many of
the locals consider it optional with
them whether they pay the assess
ments or not, and the defense fund
committee probably will recommend
that the payments of all such assess
ments be made mandatory.
This committee is composed of the
various presidents of the different dis
tricts of the association.
The powder question promises to
be one with which the convention will
have to cope before its sessions are
ended. Much dissatisfaction is heard
from every section on the prices which
the miners have to pay for POWDER
The cost of powder to the miner is
now $1.75 per key. A miner will use
from one to two kegs a week and he
must pay for it himself. The present
price is regarded as too high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
BOLIVIA FIRES
VICE PRESIDENT
Col. ValescO Is Banished for
Leading the Opposition
Party.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 25.-At noon
yesterday the first vice president, Col.
ValescO, was banished under an ex-
ecutive degree, for an indefinite pc
riod. A police patrol conducted him to
the Peruvian frontier. The reason for
this action was that Vice President
Velasco, being a leader of the opposi-
ton, could not assume the presidency
without creating political disturbances.
The second vice president, DR.. Anibal
Capri1es, will assume the presidency
when President Pando goes to Acre.
During the past week several confer
ences have taken place between the
Brazilian minister and President Pan
do. The object of these meetings has
not been definitely ascertained, but it
is believed that Brazil is seeking to
dissuade the Bolivian government from
proceeding with the military expedi-
ton to Acre. It is said that Brazil is
Offering in exchange the Madeira terri
tory, situated on the Bolivian frontier,
with financial facilities for Acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
CHINESE AGAIN IN ARMS
AGAINST FOREIGNERS
Trouble More Serious Than the Boxer
Outbreak Feared.

VICTORIA, B. c., jan 25.-The
steamers Athenian and fremont ar
rived today from the Orient, having
both sailed from Yokohama and ar
rived within an hour of each other.
The steamer brings further news of
the revolution at Kensu. One CORE
spondent telegraphs to the Shanghai
paper from Lashkow to the effect that
unless Tung Fuh Slang is suppressed,
the powers will soon find themselves
face to face with a bigger revolt than
that of two years ago. Missionaries
are already beginning to leave the
threatened district.
The correspondent of the Shanghai
Mercury in Kansu wires: "a crisis is
imminent and the officials are power
less to act. The authorities are suppress
ing news. There is cause for grave ap-
prehension unless Tung Fuh Slang is
suppressed
Messrs. Rydoig and Scderstray, mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
SUNDAY TO BE
MEMORIAL DAY
Congress Inaugurates Ex-
pertinent Of Holding
Services Oh Sabbath.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25-
The house of representatives today in
augurated the experiment of holding
memorial services for deceased mem
bers on the Sabbath. 1t will be fol-
lowed hereafter during this session and
probably will become the general prac-
tlce In the house in the future.
Heretofore, except on very rare oc-
cas1ons, the house has broken in on it's
executive work Friday and Saturday
to listen to eulogies on deceased mem
bers but the time has seldom been
propltlOuS, and lately the practice has
been meeting with growing disfavor.
On account of the pressure of public
business at this session it was decided
to hold these memorial services on
Sunday, and during the course of their
eulogies today several members took
occasion to voice their commentator
of the innovation and to express their
opinion that it should be followed in
the future.
At the session today tribute was paid
to the life and public services of the
late Representative Russell, of Con-
necticut, and Shepherd and De Graf
fenreid, of Texas, each of whom died
during the congressional recess. The
attendance in the galleries was quite
large, and there was a numerous as
semblage of the friends of the de-
ceased members on the floor.
The following members paid tribute
to the memory of Mr.. Russell: Messrs.
Branege Comm, Capron Or. l., Sper-
ry Comm, Hill Comm, Henry
Comm, Payne IN. ", Mcclellan IN.
W, Dalzen (Pa.), Grosvenor (Ohio)
and Mccall (Mass.).
Those who eulogized Mr.. Shepherd
were: Messrs. Henry CTex.), Brantley
(CSa.0 Rail (ToX Randall (Tax Rur
Lesson (TeX.) and Feely Qll.).
Those who eulogized Mr.. De Graffen-
reid were: Messrs Russell (Tex.),
Stephens (Tex.) and Kleberg CTex.).
AT 1855, as a further mark of re-
spect, the house adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
SEMI-PR0FESSIONALS OF
CHICAGO ORGANIZING
Adjacent Villages Complete Ten Club
League.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-At a meeting
here today of members Of star semi
professional baseball teams Of Chicago
and nearby towns, an organization of
what will be known as the Interstate
Baseball league was effected. Towns
in Wisconsin and Illinois, with five
clubs to be located in Chicago, will
make up the circuit.
A temporary organization was form
ed at the meeting, and the names Of
the clubs and towns to comprise the
circuit announced. The five clubs to
make Chicago their homes are the
Spaldings, Gunthers, Marquettes, Ath--
letes and the NJ & D. Ranges. The out
of-toWn clubs will be the Elgin, Auro-
ra and Sycamore, of Illinois, and the
Kenosha and Racine, Of Wisconsin.
This ten club circuit will stand only
temporarily, 1t is the desire of the
men back of the league to have a
twelve-club circuit, and it is believed
two additional clubs will be listed at
the next meeting, which will be held
on Feb. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26

sionaries, who have reached Shanghai
from Sinang, having come from the in
terror because of the threatened revolt,
in interviews given to a German daily
paper of Shanghai, state that Tung
Fuh Slang is gaining ground and in
tends to lead his army to Sinang,
where he will endeavor to make his
capital, and place Pu Chun, who has
been proclaimed emperor, on the throne
Tung himself is enlisting troops, and
everything else points to the fact that
ne mas government support. Kansu
and Shensi are overrun by Tung's
spies. All pro-foreign officials are be-
ing removed from Sinang.
The correspondents Of the PAPER
also tell of threatened outbreaks in the
north, and credit Yong Yu, the real
ruler of China" with being behind the
movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED
FOREIGN


Anti-foreign movement in China assum-
ing alarming proportions again
Gen VaIesco, vice president of Bolivia
is expelled for leading the opposition
to the present government.
Armagh, Ireland, narrowly escapes being
totally destroyed by fire.
Count Boni Castellane wins his fight for
reelection for the chamber of deputies.
Ecuador prepares to fight plague and
refuses to permit steamers from San Fran
cisco to enter it's harbors.
DOMESTIC
The Atlantic express is wrecked near
Portland, Or, by washout and engineer
and fireman are killed.
Joseph K. Clark. brother of United
States Senator w. A, Clark, dies at Los
Angeles.
Senator Teller is confident that his cleo
ton by the Colorado legislature is legal
and will be confirmed. Republicans dis
pute the eEectiona
United Mine Workers to raise defense
fund of millions.
Venezuelan imbroglio thought to be
near an end
Explanation Of asset currency scheme.
History of Addicks' fight for the con-
quest of Delaware.
Page of interesting book news.
WASHINGTON
Sunday is set apart for memorial ex-
ercises by the house of representatives.
Statehood bill promises to tie up the
business Of the senate for another week
Fowler. currency bill is scheduled to
pass in the house of representatives this
week
LOCAL.
Alertness of a motorman on a Saltwater
car prevents what might have been a
fatal accident
Rev. w D. Carter tells his congrega-
tion at Pilgrim Baptist church what the
negroes need.
State Y. NJ. G.. A annual convention
next week will be addressed by GOV
Cummins and ether noted speakers.
Capt. Moss, Of the United States army,
tells of his experience managing a min
strel aggregation in the Philippines.
Rev. J. M. Fulton talks to the mothers
at Central Presbyterian church.
Threatening weather makes skaters
scarce at Lake Como.
SPORTING
American and National leagues oppose
American associations invasion Of Chi
cago.
South Dakota legislature receives a. bill
prohibiting football.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
FIRE ALMOST DESTROYS
ARMAGH, IRELAND
Dynamite Is Moved in Time to Avert
Worse Disaster.

ARMAGH, Ireland, Jan. 25.-A. great
fire broke out here today and spread so
rapidly that the local fire brigade was
unable to cope with it, and assistance
bad to be sent for from Belfast, thirty
five miles distant. Ten of the largest
warehouses and shops in the center Of
the town were destroyed, the damage
being estimated at 100000. The trade
Of the town is paralyzed by this de-
struction. The timely renewal Of a
quantity Of dynamite from one of the
doomed stores ayerted 8 worse disas-
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
CONFIDENT
HIS ELECTION
is LEGAL
Republicans Declare Action
Of the Joint Legislature
Session Is Void as Proper
Officers Did Not Preside
Governor Non-Committal.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 25.-Henry M.
term in the United States senate to-
day, at joint legislative session, left
the city last night for his country place
at Grand Junction.
Gov. Peabody, who went to Canyon
City to spend Sunday at home. was a
passenger on the same train. The two
distinguished citizens met on the train
and Gov. Peabody extended congratu-
latiOns to the senator.
MY election, I feel sure, was per-
rectly legal and regular" said Senator
Teller, in conversation with his friends,
for l succeeded in getting the ma
jority vote Of both houses. 1 am en-
titled to a certificate from the gov
ernor and shall expect it, but If I fail
to secure gubernatorial credentials, 1
shall be able to take my case before
the senate, nevertheless"
When asked If he would sign a GER
tificate Of election for Senator Teller,
Gov. Peabody replied:
II will cross that bridge when come
to IT."
1t is understood however that the
governor will be in no haste to act in
the matter, but will allow full time
for the determination Of all issues be-
- - SAoI4o q ~ SAAiN01IC Ia c1lly PCA
son. The Colorado senator's term does
not begin before March 4 next and he
is not likely to need a certificate before
congress assemblies next November,
unless an executive session is called.
D. 3. Farley, chairman Of the Re-
publican executive committee, whose
resignation has been demanded by
majority Of those on the committee
because of his opposition to E. Q. VOL
colts candidacy for the SenatOrShiD
has given out a statement that the
Republicans win not recognize Teller's
election.
In my opinion" he says, "the e1eo-
ton was Illegal and no attention will
be paid to It by the state administra-
ton or either Of the factions OF the
Republican party. The election is void
for the reason that the proper officers
did not preside over the session"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
KENTUCKY HIGHWAYMAN
is SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Henry Cummings Meets Death on
Middlesborc Street.

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Jan. 25.-
Henry Cummings, notorious among
the highwaxmen Of the mountains,
met death from ambush before day
break here today on enc of the princi-
pal streets. James Adley Turner, who
was walking with. him, was shot in
the arm. The assassins are unknown.
1t is common report that Cummings
killed John Gorham, president of the
United Mine Workers, two years ago,
Greenwood Ward soon after, and about
a year ago Branham Elan, a Kentuck-
ian, While the death of others is gen.
orally attributed to him, SO that it is
almost impossible for officers to get
clue as to the assassins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
ANNA GOULD'S HUSBAND
REELECTED A DEPUTY
Basses-AIpes Again Declares for Count
Boni.

PARIS. Jan. 25.-The election of a
deputy in the Bases AIpes district,
rendered necessary by the invalidation
of Count Boni de Castellane's election
by the chamber of deputies on Nov. z,
took place today. Count Boni de Castel-
lane was again a candidate, and was
opposed by Andre Siegfried. The con-
test was strenuously conducted on both
sides.
The result Of the polling at the town
Of Castellane, made known tonight,
shows a majority of 500 for the count.
The returns from twenty other cleo
toral stations are still lacking, but the
reelection Of Count Boni de Castellane
seems assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
M'KINLEY'S BIRTHDAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Carnation League Asks All to Wear
Flower Thursday.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 25.-The
Mckinley Carnation league has issued
a call for all to observe McKinley's
birthday next Thursday, Jan. 20, by
wearing a carnation in the lapel of
the coat AS there is opposition to
having any more legal holidays this
simple observance of the day without
interference with business duties is all
that the league contemplates, and eff
forts ar being made to have the first
Observance a tccess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
WRECKED BY WASHOUT
Engineer and Fireman Are Killed and
Several Passengers Injured.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 25.-The At
lantic express, which left here at S:15
last night over the Oregon Railway &
Navigation line, was wrecked by
washout two miles east of Bingham
Springs, in the Blue mountains.
Engineer Patty and Fireman Milligan
were killed and several passengers
were slightly injured. The engine and
tender turned completely over, and the
engineer and fireman We're carried
down with it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
ECUADOR PLANS TO
FIGHT THE PLAGUE
Steamer From San Francisco Stopped
by Board of Health.

QUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 25. =
The board Of health has resolved not
to admit into port the Kosmos line
steamer Harmonthis, San Francisco,
Dec. 81, for Hamburg, which has ar
rived here.
The board also asks President Plaza
to recall the ECuadorian consul at San
francisco, and to request DR.. Felicis-
1mo Lopez, of New York, to go imme-
diately to San Francisco and act as
consul until the plague disappears
from that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
PRETENDER BU HAMARA
IS AFTER THE SULTAN
Decisive Battle Is Expected and Fee
May Fall.

TANGIER, Jan. 25.-News from Fez
dated Jan. q states that the pretender
Blu Hamara, was then advancing at
the head of large forces and had ar
rived at point twenty-five miles from
Fee. A decisive battle was expected,
and should the sultan's main army.
which is posted on the Sebu river, be
defeated, it was thought that the city
of Fee would inevitably fall into the
hands of Blu Hamara.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
SCHWAB STILL BELIEVES
HIS HEALTH IS GOOD
Is Through Attempting to Convince
the Public of This.

PALERMO, Sicily. Jan. 25--Charles
NJ. Schwab gave an interview today
aboard the steam yacht Margarita.
Mr.. Schwab appeared to be in good
health, mentally and physically. Ask
ed whether he desired that it should
be stated that his health was as per-
feet as it appeared from his looks,
he. replied Better cable nothing at
all, as the more say on the subject
the less succeed in convincing"
Mr.. Schwab stated that he would
leave Palermo in a few DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
customs STATISTICS Show That

800, 70S cases champagn were imported in
1902 of which over one-third, or 125,000
cases were G. H Mumm & Co.'S Extra
Dry The magnificent quality of thef.
1898 vintage now being imported is bound
to still further increase this record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26
VALUABLE SERUM DISCOVERED.
Prof. TIzzoni, OF Bologna, to Combat
Pneumonia.

ROME, Jan. 25.+Prof. Tizzcni Of the
Bologna university, has announced to the
Royal Academy Of Sciences the discovery
OF serum to combat pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-26

Earthquake Shock at Ecuador.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Jan. %. - A
slight shock Of earthquake was felt here
this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-11-26
BILLS INTRODUCED BY COL. PEARRE
Which Are of Interest to Garrett Coun-
tians. One for the Relief of
Rowan White.

In the House this week Col George
a. Pearre introduced bill providing
for an appropriation of $25, 900 for the
erection of fish hatchery in Mary
land, the site to be selected by the
Commissioner of Fisheries. A similar
bill was introduced by Mr. Pearre at
the beginning of the first session of
the Fifty-seventh Congress. Since
then Senator McComas has been fight
ing for the same project in the Sen
ate. The original bill was favorably
reported, with several others, by the
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries of the House last session,
and is identical with the one intro
duced in the Senate this session by
the Maryland Senator. Sites for the
station have been mentioned, but it
is understood that the point agreed
upon by Senator McComas and Mr..
Pearre is in Garrett county, where
particular attention would be devoted
to the propagation of trout and other
mountain fish.
Congressman Pearre also introduced
a bill for the relief of Rowan White,
of Oakland, which carries an appro-
priation of 81, 1873. This sum is claim
ed to be due Mr.. White for provisions
furnished the federal troops during
the war The matter has already
been through the various depart
ments in Washington but on account
of a technicality it has never been
paid. We trust, however, that the
efforts of Congressman Pearre will be
crowned with success and that Mr..
White, who is now nearing his 95th
year, may live to enjoy that which he
should have had many years ago.