davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
EXTENSIONS At HOMESTEAD.
Large improvements Making at Car
negie's Steel Plant

PITTSBURG, Feb. 9-Whatever may
be going on at New York, the Carnegie
Steel company is making some import
ant improvements at the Homestead
steel works that will greatly increase the
output. The company has broken ground
for four more open hearth furnaces,
which will be erected in No. open
hearth department. The department.
will have to be extended 200 feet to ac
commodate the four new furnaces, two
of which will be placed on each side of
the mill Each will have a capacity Of
fifty tons, and the four Will give employ
Inent to about 200 men, exclusively of
outside laborers. The new furnaces
have been made necessary by the 1-71-een
SIGN Of the rolling and arnor plate mills.
When the four new furnaces are, com
pleted there will be forty-six at the
Homestead mills, with a capacity for
making nearly a third of the open
hearth steel in tie United States.
A new pipe-fltting department is also
to be erected at theH0mestead works.
The increase in the steel mills has out
PACED the roll shop, and it will also be
rebuilt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
THE MURRAY CURE MOVES.

"A New Murray Institute to he
Opened in the Old schurmeier
Residence.
The Murray Cure Institute of st Paul
formerly on Walnut street, is to- be re-
opened in the old Schurmeier; residence,
on Rosabel street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. The institute will be urI-
der the direct charge of a st. Paul ply
stefan who has been connected with the
Murray Cure Institute in Minneapolis
for more than a year.
In st. Paul the Murray cure has done
considerable good in the past, and the
new institute will continue curing the
disease of alcoholism as fast as patients
come to be cured.
The Murray Cure is not a gold cure"
and should not be, COMPOUNDED with any
other treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
FURY Of THE Avalanche
GREAT SNOWSLIDES ARE NOT CON-
FINED TO THE SWISS
ALPS
CAUSES FOR DELUGE OF ICE
Horses and Mules Seem to Realize
Proximity OF Danger-ThrliI-
ing Experience One
/: Man Had.

1t would be hard to find anything in
ancient mythology mere titanic than an
active avalanche. Biologists have made
elaborate calculations of the enormous
pressure exertcd by a glacier, and scien-
fists have harnessed lightning. but no
man has yet tempered with that fury of
the mountain tops, q moving avalanche.
Stretch q Niagara falls 10000 feet up in
stead of a few hundred. Imagine the
cataract snow, the rising spray a cloudy
streamer of snow particles, the velocity
that of a cannon ball rather than a wa
terfall, the sound. the sharp, harsh, deaf
ening reports of battle artillery, not the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

ganization of the capital stock. Dividends
on on the preferred stock were first regular
ly declared in September. 1893
Lincoln-The following is the vote on
United States senator: Allen F5, 10:
Hitchcock Cd, 80; w H Thompson FJ'
g. Grouse, 6; Currie, 49, Einshaw, y;
Martin, 6; Meiklejohn, 26; D. e. Thomp-
Thirty-two absent or not voting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
TWO BANDITS SHOT.

Assistant Postmaster Put Up Deter
~ mined Defense Against RobDerst
.ASHEVILLE. N. g. Feb. H.-Four
masked men attempted early today to
loot the postoffice and store at Emma.
the first station south OF this city on
the Southern railway. Assistant Post
master Alexander, who was sleeping In
a rear room, made a desperate resistance
and wounded two CT the robbers, one of
whom will probably die. The others
were captured near town.
Alexander was slightly wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
FIVE THOUSAND FOR HANDY.
Award for Legal Services in Famous
McGIurd0 Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Frederick
Van Dyke, assistant solicitor of the state
department, acting as arbitrator for the
parties in interest has rendered a deci-
sion awarding to NJ. Handy, son OF the
late Moses p. Handy, the sum of 5000
for services rendered by his father in the
prosecution of the famous McNIurdo
claim agaist tire government OF Portugal,
growing out of the Delagoa Fay railway
construction case. Moses p. Handy, ac-
cording to the evidence submitted TO tue
arbitrator, PLAYED a very important part
in the initiation of the claim in the state
department, and his heirs claimed S20,0 0l
in recompe1se. Mrs. McMurdo, widow
of the original claimant. and now Mrs.
Penfield, resisted this claim as exorbitant,
but consented to the arbitration just fin
ished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
STATUS OF STEEL DEAL
NEGOTIATIONS NOT YET COMPLETE
ED, SAYS MIR. SCHWAR.

ED, SAYS MIR. SCHWAB.
NEW YORK, Feb c-The World to-
morrow will say: After a week Of daily
conference with J. Pierpont Morgan,
President e. Fl. Gary, OF the Federal
Steel company, and the high officials
of the other steel companies. President
Schwab, Of the Carnegie corporation,
started for Pittsburg last evening. To
a reporter he said:
AS Mr.. Morgan said, the negotiations
are progressing favorably, but they are
not in finished condition, and nothing
official can be given to the public until
that state has been reached. [ am going
to Pttttsburg, but shall return next
week.
It is stated on very high authority that
Mr.. Carnegie is trying to have his
junior partners taken care of. 1t is said
that Mr.. Carnegie fears his retirement
will not be advantageous to those men
unless they are taken care of in advance
This is said to be the only real obsta-
Gle in the way Of the immediate con-
summation of the deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
FATE OF THE ANDRADA.
Little Doubt That the Ship Was Lost
VIII, All on Ronrd


PORT TOWNSEND Wash, Feb g.
The revenue cutter Grant returned thi ;
morning from a search for evidence that
would give an explanation of the fat
which. after arriving off the Columbia
river and taking aboard a pilot, was
blown off shore and has never since been
heard of. The cutter made the entire
circuit of Van Couver island during the
voyage and discovered that there was
no doubt as to the fate of the Andrada,
a boats signboard, badly battered and
bearing her name having been picked
up early in the cruise al Carmanah
At Fort Rupert, the Grant Obtaine ]
information indicating the less of an
other vessel, called the Ilala. Capt.
Tozier says the west coast of Van
Couver is we'll christened the north
western Pacific graveyard" for there
is not a single spot on the entire west
side where wTeckage can find a place II
pile up that is not Uttered with jam
from vessels. old and new.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Frank Leverett, of the United States
geological survey, has been in tire neigh
borhood of Ann Arbor. Mich for six
months making u stud OF surface geo
that the site Of Ypsil1,..' was at one
time the bottom of a lake. which was
connected with an immense stretch of
water. including Lakes Huron ard Erie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

+ ST LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. a-CoI. Lew A.
Clarke secretary Of the st. Louis E'ks'
lodge and formerly a well-known race
track official. died here today from the
effects of an operation. Col! Clark was
one of the best known nGen in this sec
ton of the country He was a survivor
of the Walker Nicaragua, expedition of
1855 and national figure in the Brother
hood of Elks. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1924. AS a young men he en-
gagged in Journalistic work in New Or
leans. He came to st. Louis twenty
years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
"saved Hundreds in Doctor,s Bills"

June II. 1903. -
Dear SRI had suffer; for years
with headache and neura gin. Not even
the best Physicians in New York could
give me any relief. R2dwav's Ready
Relief was then recommended to me
and has entirely cured me. 1t has saved
me hundreds of Doct~r's bills I have
recommended Your medic ne to ny fIie.i
and they all praise it very highly.
Yours respectfully,
N LISTdANN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The new code will create the courts and
the commission will appoint new judges.
These, unQueStionably, will be Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

would be forced tozgraiIt q eFr3 aI1y,.zlllet<-
ter terms, while q mere protest would be
laughed at in Washington. The -Kreuz-
zettGng corroborates this statement.
The highest Prussian court decided
Monday, in an appeal made by a whole
sale dealer at holman, Prussia that it is
lawful to enforce additional inspections
of American meats, bacors, etc, in the
towns where they are offered for sale,
after first satisfactory inspection at the
mort Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
SITUATION IN CHINA.

Reports from China show that the Ger
man missions in the province of Shan
Iung are again i'll operation the local
nandaTins assuming the responsibility of
protecting them.
The attack made by Chinese regulars
on the French is regarded here rs show
ing that the time is not yet ripe COR
the withdrawal of tie international
troops, as the Chinese authorities have
not been abe 20 UnGers tanI thst the
powers are endeavoring to adjust all
questions amicably and then Withdraw
The latest decision Of the foreign minis
tiers at Pelin is to be sent to TIE Chinese
commissioners in the form CT a JOINT
r0te.
The Kreuz Zeitung correspondent con-
tinuing his criticism OF the military
forces in China, characteTizes the Japan
csc although understood, boyish and ex-
citing the laughter of cthe s. as the
test soldiers, in many respects. as he
ing always ahead of the others, the
travest and with much dash, but with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Gen. George
daney, OF Geergeyilie; Tenn, died yefy
Nancy served during the Mexican and
civil wars, gaining the rank of brigadier
general Gen. Grant appointed him min
lister to Colombia and President Harrison
made him m1nister to Venezuela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
OBITUARY.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 9.-Fredericz
Harvey. the Santa Fe hostel manager,
died at his Eome here.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
SENT TO ST. ELIzABETH's.
A DanviIIe Man Who Has HnIIUcina-
rions of Vast wealth.

Thomas J. Gill. Of DanvilIe. Va, was
yesterday committed to St Elizabeth $
Hospital for the Insane for treatment.
The order for his commitment was
signed by Justice Hagner yesterday, after
hearing evidence relative to Gills mental
and physical condition. gin also made
a statement to the court. in which he
showed that he is laboriug under great
delusions as TO his wealth and the finan-
cial power Of others.
gill stated that he is sixty-six years
old and was wounded At the battle Of
Gettysburg He has resided in the Dis
trict during the past ten years. except for
short intervals when he visited his sO.l
and daughter at Dauviile Va.
About two months ago his relatives
noticed that his mind was becoming
unbalanced and advised him to receive
medical attention. CHI consented to do
so. but refused 10 be treated by phys-
clans at Danville Va, and insisted on
coming to this city 70 be treated at
attended Gil at that institution testified
that he Is a proper subject f0r treatment
at an asylum for The insane.
Gill stated 10 Justice Hagner that he
has plenty Of money 10 support himself.
as he would not live but twenty years
longer. He said he had also chartered d
train TO take party Of friends to Buf-
falO n y and wished the physicians
who ATTENDED him at Providence Hospital
20 join the party. He also stated that
he owned a great deal Of real estate in
the District This. he said consisted
chiefly of vacant lots
j. Arthur Reagan. 2 son-in-law Of Gill.
stated that ever since lest March hc and
bis wife noticed that his f3thaT-iu-law
was becoming mentally unbalanced aI3d
imagining himself very wealthy. tTe
talked very often Of the wealth Qf
Could. Morgan. and Rockefeller ard de-
clared IL Was their intention soon 10 buy
up the whnle world and drive au the
poor into s ivery
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
TROUBLE IN FACTORY HILL.
The Loss Of Fifty Cents Leads to an
Alleged Assault and nm Arrest.

The customary serenity Of Factory
Hill" negro settlement south of the
canal. and famous in Georgetown, was
rudely disturbed last night through a diff
ficulty which grew out of the alleged theft
of 50 cents, and for a time small riot
seemed imminent, until Policeman Stien-
braker. of precinct No. :. appeared on
the scene and arrested the participants
in a fight which was in progress.
Samuel Payne. the man who claims to
have suffered the pecuniary loss, is locked
up at that station charged with assault
and battery, upon complaint of Catherine
Trainer. According to the police, Samuel
came home from work yesterday even
ing and laid down for a short nap. Some
time during his slumber, he says, the wo-
man appeared and surreptitiously remov-
ed from his pocket money with which he
intended TO enjoy himself during the ev-
eninC The police also say that when
Samuel discovered his loss he laid the
guilt upon Catherine and proceeded to
seek revenge and reparation by striking
the woman in the face with his fist The
pros and cons of the case will be heard
in the Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
DYNAMITE VICTIM BETTER.
johnson May BE Able To Leave the
Hospital in "A Few Days.

Reuben Johnson. the colored laborer
who was injured yesterday morning by
the premature explosion of a stick of
dynamite which he intended using To
blast clay bank at the brick works of
Fylcs < Co. % Harrison Street. between
Good Hope and Aaacostia. viii be able
Ia leave the Washington Asylum Hospital
iu = few days.
Bis injuries were not of serious ma
tIre. a painful scalp wound and severe
shaking up constituting his principal
trouble. The accident occurred about 7:15
% clock iH the morHing, just after he had
gone To- work. and his escape from in
slant death IS cousiIerCd miraculous.
johnson + ubcj;t ihirty years old lie
lives at Rockville, Md. and is employed
at The brick yard by Contractor Robert
Soc 3 WHO has charge ~ TIE york of
masking excavations. The rse Of dyna-
mite was resoft@d TO in order 10 hurry
thc work.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Cruelty and Desertion Charged.

Carrie jackson yesterday filed suit for divorce
against her husband, John jackson, the grounds
OF cruelty and de>ert.on. About 4 year after
their marriage, Mrs. jackson states her husband
commenced 20 treat her with great cruelty and
often assaulted her. They were married in April
1875 and in May 1896 she SAYS he deserted
the defendant went to her home and assaulted
her with the handle Of a whip. Since his de-
sertion OF her she declares that he has refused TO
contribute to the support of either herself or her
child. John W Patterson Is named as counsel
for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
The Foresters of America.

Court Washington No. ,. on Tuesday evening
installed new officers at Mlccabee Temple. on
Ninth street near F Street. After the installa
ton ceremonies, which were conducted by Past
Chief Ranger George H. Ripley, assisted by
Lawrence Bremen OF Philadelphia the latter
acting as herald refreshments were served The
new officers are: +. l.. Jordan Chief Ranger
John Prender. Sub-Chief Ranger; William David
son senior Woodward; L. Frankfurt. Junior
Woodward: Edward Ryan. senior Beadlc; Robert
Rohrer Junior Beadle; John Monalan and james
W Fendlcv, ST.. Trustees. Twelve applications
were received during the evening.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
AN ACCOUNTING ASKED FOR.
The Erection Of Houses Causes FL
nanciaI Differences

Suit was filed in equity yesterday by
Frank Libbey and Benjamin Miller, trading
as Frank Libbev and the Standard Brick
Company. against the American Bonding
and Trust Company. the b. H. Warner
Company. Frank L. Metcalf Timothy l..
Lewis. Brainard II. Warner, Clarence b.
Rhecn, and T. Conrad Dodge. for an ac-
counting in connection with the construc-
tiOn Of eight houses on lots in block u in
the tract Of land known as Bloominsdale.
The cOmplainants ;sk for the account
ing IN connection with certain material
furnished and used IN the construction of
the buildings referred 20 ia the complaint
William r. Mattingiy * Son and Bates
COrnplainants.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
vENTURED AWAY FROM HOME.
a Denizen of FoSEy Bottom There
upon Fell In With the Police.

Pip Jackson ventured over to this side
of the creek last night from his usual
haunts in Georgetown, and Officer New
ton, of No. 3 precinct, gathered him in for
creating a disorderly assembly at the cor
ner of Twenty-fifth and l Streets north
west.
Pip is well known to the police He
formerly belonged to the Red Bill gang
of Georgetown, and is one of the doniZens
Of "Foggy Bottom whom the police are
anxious 10 keep off the streets. pip is
thirty years old. His right name was
William before the police made him pop
ular by making his nickname well known
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday to viii
liam Holmes and Bette Harvey; William II.
jacques and Ella E. Seaward, both Of Norfolk,
Va; Charles WHEREBY and Jennie F. Howell;
James f. Thomas and Theodore Schrieber both
of Benning: Walter K. Mills and Martha B.
Garner; Christian 4. Champ and Mary Lewis:
William T. Grinnage Wilmington. Del, and
Martha Y. West. District Of Columbia; John
F. Handy and Emma v Shackletord.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
A Dog Run over by a Car.

car of the Columbia line ran over dog at
the corner of Fifteenth and II Streets northeast
about 1915 O'Clock yesterday morning. cutting
off one OF the animals legs. To relieve its
suIerings Policeman Markwood afterward shot it.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
4 Protest AgnInst nn Appointmept.

Mrs. 5 c. Maxwell, Mrs. SuSannah Glaze, and
5. l. Grigsby yesterday filed a protest against
the appointment Of Samuel W. Forrest as adj
ministrator Of the estate of the late Harriet
Groom. In his petition Forrest states that he
Is the principal creditor OF the estate Of Harriet
Groom. This Is denied by Mrs. Maxwell and the
others who object 20 his appointment ad-
nlini.trlLnr.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Forfeited Her Collateral.

Nellie Councelf yesterday forfeited $50 collateral
on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house
on Fifth Street. between II and Streets ncrth-
west. The warrant which was served on her was
swern out by Policeman George ". Morgan.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
To serve 2IO Days.

John BOYD was convicted before Judge Scott
yesterday of having committed serious as
sault on Isaac Ca5ell. in South Washington. on
July l. and was sentenced 10 80 DAYS in Jail.
A fine of $50 would have secured his release.
but it was not forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
A Policeman Taken III.

Policeman c. ". Ricketts, taken with Sc
we're pains in the back while duty about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and was removed TO
his home, I29 Maryland Avenue northeast, in
No. patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Az Injured Mnn Resting EasiIy.

Alfonso p. Martin. Of seventh Street, Congress
Heights who accidentally split open his knee
cap Tuesday evening with hatchet with which
he was working on new building, was resting
easily al his home last night but il may be some
time before he Is able 10 get to work again.
He IS attended by Dr. Watson.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Hnd nn EpiIcntic Fit.

Louis Tucker. OF s4l9 y Street northwest, was
seized with epileptic fit while passing along
Thirty-second Street near Prospect Avenue, short
" after l O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and, fall
ing cut ms chin severely. He was taken 10
Georgetown University Hospital in No. { patrol
wagon
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Forfeited SIS Collateral.

Robert E Lewis. who was arrested Tuesday
night by Detective Sergeant Baur on a charge
of having stolen a suit Of clothes frqm down
town clothing store, forfeited 50 collateral in
the Police Court yesterliav morning.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11

Lafayette-"Uncle Toms Cabin" evening
Chase's New Grlnd-'.A Black sheep alter
noon and evening.
American League Park-BasebaIl. Washington
vs. Baltimore 4:30 p.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Local Pensions Issued.

The following pensions were issued to residents
OF the District: Hiram Hasbrook. S24; original
widows. Elizabeth c. Slocum. S; Rachel ".
Emerson s.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Fined $40 for n SEQ Theft.

Charles Russell was unable to pay a fine of SO
in the Police Court yesterday. He convicted
of having stolen clothing valued at $50 from
Frank Smi,. He was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Ife pleaded not guilty to the charge
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Cows Cause Their Owners Arrest.

William /. Malone, dairyman who lives on
the Conduit Road, deposited 50 collateral at
No police station last night TO ensure his ap-
pearoncc in court this morning TO answer 10 a
charge Of allowing his cows at large on the
Conduit Road in the vicinity oi his home. \
warrant was obtained Tor Mr. Malones arrest lt is
understood that the cows have heightened biz
cyclists passing over the road.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Rebuilding Sale Prices on Muslin Underwear

OF ofgcodqu
s o
m ne an sly 9th a of +
small
o
o
Night made
o Ianbu
"a
andN
Hkan style
10
a
small u dus
wi aceN
..
rufle
~
snnade
h&S
c.
Of and ha n
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
STREET LIGHTING.
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit :o5 Pm
Lamps out tomorrow 3:52 AN.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
w Washing ngton-- aris

Among the interesting exhihits
a. tie late Paris Exposition was a
fine display OF Roriek Air Cushion
Trusses OF all kinds. supporters,
and various appliances for men,
women, and children, from 1929
Z St " W, which took the high
est award over all competitors.
American and foreign The Roriek
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world Two weeks triai. Two
n years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free. 1924 st. y.
W.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
THE SUN AND MOON.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. ......4:4 AN. sun sets.......7;25 ?. NJ
Moon rises. ..l2l IS AN. Noon setss....,.........