davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
REPUBLICANS IN VARIOUS CITIES
OF THE UNITED STATES CELE-
BRATE THE EVENT
NEW YORK AT THE ASTORIA
JUDGE BALDWIN, OF NEBRASKA
SENATOR HANNA AND OTHER
SPEAKERS
EVENTS IN OTHER CITIES
Postmaster General Smith the Orn4
tor of the Event at East
Orange, New
Jersey.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-On the nine
ty-second anniversary of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln and in honor of his
memory, the Republican club of the city
OF New York gave d banquet at the Wal.
Corf-Astoria. Gen. Henry S. Tremain
the president of the club, presided With
MIN We're seated at the guest table Rob-
ert c. Morris, Rev. George T. Purvis,
George B. Sloan, Cornelius N Bliss,
W hitelaw Reid, Senator John NJ Thurs
ton, Senator Chauncey NJ Depew, Joseph
r. Burton, Judge John n Baldwin. SEN
ator Hanna, Attorney General John w.
Grtggs, Senator N B. Scott. Senator Ed
ward T. Bartlett, Hugh Gordon Miller
Frederick S. Gibbs and Charles A Case
While the dinner was served in the
large ball room, another dinner was be-
ing served in the Aston gallery to about
seVenty-five women, guests of members
of the club.
When the speechmaking began, the
women filed into the lower tier of boxes
All orchestra played patriotic airs during
the dinner
Senators Depew, Thurston and Hanna
were given an ovation on entering the
banquet hall. A letter of regret from
Robert E. Lincoln was read at the din
ner.
Gen. Tremain opened the after-dinner
speaking with a brief address. after
which the toast of Abraham Lincoln
was proposed and drunk, the guests
standing. Gen. Tremain then introduced
Judge John n. Baldwin, of Nebraska
who made the Grafton of the evening,
in response to the toast. He was fire.
quently applauded.
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
Senator Hanna was introduced as the
next speaker. He received a tremendous
Nlti hn 70 to I,e,
toast THE Business Man in Politics.
He said in part:
Politics is business. and very serious
business at that. AS for me, in the dis
charge of the duties to which of late [
have been called, l have noted with pride
and pleasure the ready res ponse of the
business man to any appeal to him on
behalf of the needs of the country.
I'VE had a great example of that at
the close of the last campaign when
those thousands of business men of the
metropolis stood for principle. / am here
10 thank you Tor what you did then
Upon you must largely depend whether
the great principles for which Lincoln
stood and for which we stand shall per-
petuate the foundation of our government
and it's policy.
THE influence of the business man in
politics is more far-reaching than one
would at first imagine We don't wish
to arraign class against class. The great
mass of workingmen who are the en-
ployes Of capital, and therefore the part
ners of capital, WELD q great influence
either for good or evil as they are made
to see things. IT Is the duty of the bus
illness man of America to show that great
class-the most powerful because of it's
rumbers-that We do not discriminate
between classes, but that we have their
welfare at heart. Then we have no fear,
when it comes to an issue between Re-
publcanism and socialism,
Senator Depew spoke informally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
STAR sPANGLED sCoTCHMAN.
Andrew Carnegie Guest MT New
York Luncheon


NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Andrew Carne-
gle was one of the speakers at the lunch
cen given today TO Victor S. Herbert and
the Pittsburg orchestra, which is under
his leadership, by William S. Hawk vice
president of the Carnegie Music Hall
company, at the Transportation club, Ho-
tel Manhattan. The guests included the
seVenty-1ve of the orchestra and A few
personal friends of Mr.. Hawk
The host, in welcoming his guests
praised the orchestra and paid a tribut e
to Its leader. In replying to the greeting.
MI. Herbert said that Mr.. Carnegie was
the originator of the orchestra, for it
would not exist if he had not given to
PittsburS a home for all the arts.
William N. Frew, chairman of the
board OF trustees of the Carnegie library.
Pittsburg. spoke of the kindly treatment
received by the orchestra at the hands
Of the New York press.
Mr.. Hawk introduced Mr.. Carnegie as
the 'Star-Spangled Scotchnan. whose
nonby was nline-upbuilding and soul up
lifting ~
Mr.. Carnegie was received with much
enthusiasm by the members of the or
chestra. He said he had always been a
man of dreams, but the peculiar feature
or mis- dreams and air castles was that
lneX We're always realized, but the flights
OF MS imagination and his air dreams
raled before the castle in Pittsburg. called
the Institute Il did not know what I
~ little dreaming how it would develop
IN my life and surpass my dreams T
used TO dream that / would one day be
as mao as the mad king of Bavaria and
nave an orchestra. The Pittsburg or
cneStra has exceeded my dreams.
Ire f1ttsburg orchestra gave a con-
cert this evening in the Carnegie Music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Hami1tOn Confession RetOId.
SuIzer Flags Perry Heath.
Bryan Speaks at Columbus.
Lincoln Day Celebrations.
2-BOth Scared for Life.
WOOdmen Come to Town.
Mrs. Nation May Visit Here.
Hospital for CrippIes.
3-LegisIative News.
DOings of Dakota SOIOns.
Women Smashers at Dawson.
News of Northwest.
4-EditOrfaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
5-SpOrting News.
Mrs. Nation in Chicago.
TumuIt in Old Madrid.
6-GrOcers at Saltwater.
Local Lincoln Celebrations.
News of the Railroads.
Live Stock Markets.
s-CounciI Proceedings.
9-CounciI Proceedings.
IO-CIub Women Dine.
ST. Valentines Day.
In the Labor Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

the Minneapolis Tribune, who testified
that Hamilton, shortly after the tragedy,
had admitted to him that ct is all off
with me now. m up against it."
GARY AND REUL RECALLED.
The early portion of the morning sitting
was consumed with the further evidence
Of Gary and Rcul. The former swore
that he had never seen the large knife
with which Day was stabbed.
Ernest Reul, clerk of the West hotel,
testified that he heard Day say:
You're the man I am looking for and,
did you make a certain remark" or
words to that effect. Mr. Reul did not
hear very distinctly and heard no reply
from Hamilton al all.
Did YOU see the fight or any part Of
the fight between Day and Hamilton?"
Il saw them take hold of each other,
and they went down probably as far as
their knees. Mr.. George took hold of
them and said that they must stop their
quarreling, there must be no disturbance
there. I remember hearing Day say L
can't do justice to you in the condition
you are in. Some other time I will give
you all the satisfaction you want "
rs that all you heard?"
yes. sir
Did you see Mr.. James Gray about
that time?''
Yes. I saw him in the bar room"
"All I saw in the billiard room We're
George, Force, Day, Hamilton, Gary,
Garfield, Evans Ferris, Barbe and Ben
nett
Mr.. Bennett. who was also recalled.
testified briefly to the effect that he did
not say to Hamilton as sworn to by
Gray:
THE man is dead; you killed him.
WHAT HILL SAW AND HEARD.
Robert c. Hill, a newspaper reporter,
who was doing night police for the
Tribune on the night of the tragedy, re-
lated his visit to the West hotel shortly
afterward.
lie saw Hamilton and Bennett The
latter was excited, hystericaI and weep
ing. He looked as if he had been drink
ing. Waterman O'MaIley was near Ham
Dton.
The witness claimed to be a personal
friend of Hamilton; had visited him in
Jail, and in a measure had proffered his
services. On the morning of the tragedy
he shook hands with Hamilton and told
him that it looked like a bad thing, but
he should cheer up.
II asked him if he did this" said Hill.
HE said, T don't know whether l did
II or not He said something about il
being all off or he was up against it.
or something like that
81 asked him: Is that your knife they
found out there?'
" No he said
" Have YOU knife?
" Yes, here it is, producing 2 small
penknife.'
Mr. Hill did not advise Hamilton not to
say anything.
Charles R. Francis, city editor of the
Times, advised Nh. Hamilton not to say
anything. His words We're something to
this effect: wouldn't talk about this
matter To any one
Didn't he say, I will take care Of
You
Wen, he did say Wen stand by you
and see YOU through this. replied the
witness somewhat unwillingly.
CONFESSED TO ROONEY.
EN-Oficer Rooney was then sworn. and
said that when he came into the room
that night Waterman O'MalIey said to
him; Officer. take this man and lock
him up. He did it,.
u said, Did WHAT Rooney con-
tinUed.
" Did this pointing to dead body on
the billiard table, he answered"
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
NEW JERSEYS BANQUET.
Gen. Smith the Orator Mt East Orr
anEe CcIebratIOD


anSe Celebration.
NEW YORK, Feb 12-The third an
nual Lincoln's day dinner Of the Pcpub-
lican Club of East Orange. N j.. was
given tonight. Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith spoke on "Abra-
ham Lincoln and Congressman Charles
B. Lands, of Indiana responded to the
toast, The Republic of Today
''Log-Cabin Days" was the toast to
which Franklin Murphy responded, and
Congressman Richard Wayne Parker re-
sponded to New Jersey Republicans"
Postmaster General Smith said that for
100 years 1t had been customary to look
back upon the days of the Revolution as
the heroic age of this county. but in the
coming centuries. when the events OF
forty years ago could be looked upon in
their proper light, the days of the mill
tary struggle to preserve the Union and .
time of American endeavor and sacri-
fee. In those days Abraham Lincoln
would be set UP as the greatest Ameri-
can, a pure type, standing beside Wash
ington as an ideal Lincoln was born for
a great crisis. The overruling han1 Of
God and not the wisdom OF man had
placed Abe Lincoln at the head of the
nation at the hour when he was needed.
The speaker said the place Of Lincoln
among the elect was fixed, and he would
be recognized as the best loved of Amer
leans. He was an American of Ameri-
cans. He was the man who came close
to the great throbbing life Of the people.
He was an ideal man. God sent hin1>tO a
nation and her peaple in their hour Of
trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
STATE PLAYS ITS TRUMP CARD
AND RESTS ITS CASE AGAINST
HAMILTON
EX-OFFICER's DRAMATIC STORY
COURT, COUNSEL AND SPECTATORS
WE'RE SPELLBOUND DURING
ITS RECITAL
HAMILTON SHOWS NO EMOTION
Accused Maintained ImperturbabIe
COmpOsure Under Most Telling
Strain-Defense Conn
menccs Today.

The state played its trump cards in the
Hamilton trial yesterday. and the hear
ing abounded with incidents of the most
sensational and dramatic nature Thomas
j. Rooney, an eX-policeman, related the
story of Hamilton's alleged confession to
him in a most explicit and circumstantia l
manner. He was evidently carefully
drilled beforehand, and the searching
ross-examination to which he was sub
jected by Mr.. Penney failed to discomfort
or cause him to alter his story in the
slightest particular 1t was a thrilling
recital, this story of the confession and
during its narration both court, counsel
and spectators were held SPELL bound
Hamilton himself seemed the least moved
by it Of any one in the court room, and
did not betray by any outward sign the
effect the terrible story was exerting
upon him.
Another sensational incident was
the evidence of r. c. Hill, a reporter of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
KENNEDY MURDER TRIAL.
Coroner Tells of Articles Which
Dolly Carried.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Detective Ser
geant Price was the first witness today in
the Kennedy trial. He told of going to
the office Of DR.. Kennedy and there find
ing a checkbook, from which it was
claimed was taken the check found on
the body of Dolly Reynolds.
The witness then told of the finding
of four other checks in the ROOM three
of them blank and the other filled in.
The defense objected to their admission
as evidence, and the judge sustained the
objections.
Coroner John Backsch told of his exam
inatiOn of the dead girl.
When she was disrobed.' ne said,
several bills fell out from under the
waist and among them I found a check
Detective Sergeant Arthur Kearney told
of Kennedy's arrest.
What did you find on him?"
"A silver watch and chain, and a com
mutation book on the Staten Island Rapid
Transit road"
The communication book was here brought
out and Mr. Hennessy said:
~ II call ALT the jury's attention to the fact
for Aug. IS that have not been used
The witness told of the search Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
THANKS FROM EDWARD
LETTERS FROM KING RECEIVED
AT HALIFAX HEADQUARTERS.

HALIFAX, N S., Feb. ia letter
from King Edward VII, forwarded to
the military headquarters here by Lord
Roberts, was received today. The letter
said:
ION my accession to the throne of my
ancestors 1 am DESTROYS of thanking the
army for the splendid service which it
has rendered to my beloved mother, the
queen, during her glorious reign of up
wards of siXty-three years. Her maj
esty invariably evinced the warmest in
terest in her troops, especially while in
active service, both as a sovereign and
as the head of her army, and she was
proud of the fact that she was a SOL
dier's daughter. To secure your best In
terests would be one of the great objects
of my heart, and 1 can count on that
loyal devotion which you ever evinced to-
wards your late sovereign.
-t'EdWa I'd r -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

cellar of Kennedy's home and of finding
there a piece Of lead pipe and some tools
He had asked Melville the plumber, On
whom the defense relied to supply some
new important evidence and who is now
said to have gone to Florida, if he had
ever done any plumbing work for Ken
NEEDY; but the witness did not say what
Melville replied
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
SUICIDE OF A LAWYER.
An American Named Brady Kills
Himself in BeIfaS+

BELFAST, Feb IA lawyer. who reg
istered under the name of Brady. from
terday evening in the bedroom OF the
hotel at which he was stopping. He was
discovered with revolver grasped- in his
h3nd: and had bullet wound in the back
dated Jan. %, was in his other hand
Brady arrived here a week ago. It IS
understood his visit was in connection
Irish woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
TAKE NO. BAD MONEY.
Particularly IL 1t IL. in the Form
of $1,000 bills.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 12-F'ive $1,eO0
bills have been stolen rf1ysterionslv from
of the country have been notified to be
on. the. lookout for them The name of
the robbed bank and the manner Of the
theft are being kept quiet. It is said
however that detectives have traced the
bills to former Kansas City woman
who is said to have tried to pass one of
them at a Chicago department store
After the bill had been examined and
found TO be genuine she is said to nave
substituted for it counterfeit $1,000 bill
in payment for a bill of goods and to
have received $7G0 in change. The bills
are believed TO have fallen into the
hands of a clever counterfeiter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
WANT CARTER RELEASED.
Friends of Imprisoned EN-Captaiu
Ready to Put Up 100000 Rail

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Feb. PA
motion was-filed in the United States
circuit court here today for the release
engineers, u. S. A, from the federal
prison at Leavenworth, pending the ap-
peal pea =, of 81, his habeas corpus proceeding
case IN the supreme court of the United
time of hearing the argument Carriers
attorneys assert that it will be at least
two years before decision in tie ha-
supreme court. In that time Carter will
have served his sentence ana the ma
beas corpus proceedings viii afford him
no relief. 1t is understood that in the
event the court sustains the motion rel
atiVes of the prisoner will furnish bond
to the extent of 100000 if required.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
LANGEL1ER's VISIT OFF.
His Going Would He in Contrary en-
tion of the agreement.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb Pit is point
ed out by the United States authorities
that the Anglo-American commission
has not yet been dissolved, and yet it
was distinctly understood when the com
mission adjourned that neither party to
the conference should take any steps in
regard to the questions before it until
the negotiations were resumed. Send
ing Charles Langelier to London and st.
Petersburg, Secretary Hay points out,
would be distinct contravention of the
agreement reached when the Anglo
American commission indefinitely ad-
journed. The government has Therefore
deferred to the request and Mr.. Langc-
lier will not be sent abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
MINERS IN SESSION.
Executive Board Struggling With
Question of Defense Fund.

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb 12-The annual
meeting Of the executive board OF the
United Mine Workers of America is still
in session at the Southern. The board
has devoted most Of its time to the dis
cussion of matters not considered by the
national convention held at Indianapo-
lis.
The defense fund has also been ex-
amined and prepare tons made for its
strengthening. Until the board concludes
its work those present refuse to give out
any portion of the proceedings for pub
location.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
QUIET DAY AT LA GUAYRA
But Uncle Sam Is Keening War
Shin on Guard There.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12-The training
ship Lancaster left La Guayra today for
Santa Lucia. The Dixie left Santa Lu-
await the return of the Lancaster and
keep watch over American interests at
that port
The state department has had no re-
cent advices from: Minister LOOMS re-
speeding the asphalt controversy, hence
it is assumed there has been no change
in the situation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
BOSTON CELEBRATION.
Senator QuarIcs of wisconsin, the
Principal Speaker.

Principal Speaker.
BOSTON, Feb. 12.-The memory Of
Abraham Lincoln was honored by a reast
Of song, wit and sentiment at the .ele-
bration Of the Middlesex club, at Hotel
Brunswick, tonight Former Gov. ]. Q.
A Bracket presided. The guests and
speakers were Hon. Joseph Quarles.
United States senator from Wisconsin:
Hon E II. Durham, United States SELL
atUr-eIect from New Hampshire; Hon.
c. E. Warwick, of Philadelphia; Hon. j.,
H. Hoge, of Virginia. and Hon. d. J.
Foster, of Vermont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
DANISH WEST INDIES.
SALE TO THE UNITED STATES HAS
BEEN APPROVED.

dissenting voice" says the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail, the
financial committee of the landsthing has
approved the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
INDIANA CELEBRATES.

State Meeting of the League and a
banquet.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Feb 12.-Lin-
coin day was celebrated here today with
state meeting of the Indiana Lincoln
league, a banquet at the Columbia club
tonight, and exercises at the several city
posts of the Grand Army. In the house
of representatives this afternoon, in ac-
cordance with resolutions. speeches eulo-
giving the character of Lincoln and bear
ing on his work, were made by members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
Yesterdays Temporal lures
REGISTERED AT THE HOTELS.

Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

Continued on sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-05
AROUND THE WORLD.
Mr.. and Mrs Nissley Visited Three
Continents While Absent.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Nissley, of AL
Clay street, returned Thursday from a
trip around the world, occupying six
months time.
Leaving San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs
Nissley touched at Honolulu. Yoke
hama, Shanghai, Singapore and the
island of CeyIon. Short stops We're
made at all the points of interest to
allow excursions to all the places OF
interest Singapore was the most
southern point touched
Leaving Ceylon, the party went TO
India and by rail trip through that
country reached Bombay From Bonn
bay they went to Suez, and spent con-
siderable time in and about Cairo.
Considerable time was also spent in the
Holy Land.
They first entered Europe at Naples,
and did Europe thoroughly from Russia
to France. They found Germany ana
Switzerland interesting.
The most northern point touched was
Alknap, Sweden, where Mr.. Nissley
spent some time visiting the South
Sweden Agricultural college
Going into the British Isles they Wis
tied the exposition at Glasgow, Edin-
burgh London and other points in
both England and Scotland. Going to
Ireland tey stopped at Londonderry
Dublin and Killarney, and the return
trip start was made from Queenstown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-05
LEGAL.
(F'irst published in the Topeka State Jour
nal October 5. 1901
Sheriffss Proclamation and No.
tice of Special Election.

In the matter of the petition of Thomas
Violand and others, praying the board OF
election to submit to the voters of the
county of Shawnee a. proposition to levy
taxable property in Shawnee county, Kan
sas, for two years. for the purpose of
Shawnee county fair grounds, and the
following action was had thereon:
to the board of county commissioners of
shawnee county, Kansas. asking said
ty of Shawnee; a proposition to levy a
tax Of one mill on the dollar on all the
sas, for two years, for the purpose of
making permanent improvements on the
And. Whereas. Said board of county
commissioners on an examination find and
posed are necessary: and. whereas, said
board of county commissioners find and
on the dollar of all taxable property for
two years in said Shawnee county, Kan
nent IMPROVEMENTS on the Shawnee coun-
ty fair grounds.
tition is sufficient and conforms to the
law authorizing said board to call spe-
ai tax Of one m on the Dollar Of all the
taxable property for two years IN said
of making permanent improvements on
the Shawnee county fair grounds, as pro-
yided in said chapter Is OF the General
Now therefore, It is ordered by the
DOdrQ OF county commissioners OF SnaW-
nee county, Kansas, that a special cleo
ton be, and the same is hereby called in
said county of which election notice shall
be given by publication for 80 days in
the Topeka State Journal and five
Sunday issues of the Topeka Daily Capt.
tai, both newspapers, of general circula,,
ton. published in said county which said
notice shall set. forth the time and place
of holding such election and shall be
signed by the sheriff of said county and
shall distinctly set forth the proposition to
levy tax of one mill on the dollar of
all the taxable property in said Shawnee
county. Kansas for two years for the pur-
pose of making permanent improvements
on the Shawnee county fair grounds. Such
election shall be held on the fifth day of
November, 1901 at the usual places of
holding, elections in said county, and shall
be conducted by the officers or persons
provided by law for holding of such cleo
tions, and such election shall be governed
by and returns thereof made in accord
ance with the laws governing the election
of county officers
The vote at such election shall be by
ballot and tickets used shall be written
or printed with the proposition to be voted
for as follows:
SHALL THE FOLLOWING BE
AD0PTED7'