davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06

-Carencs Eberly, who voluntarily
retired from school work at the close OF
the term after two years service as
teacher in the Eighth grade of the Per-
rysburg schools, will enter college this
fall for the purpose ot fitting himself
for the profession which he will make
his life work. and host of friends wish
him success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
At I5c

For misses. A lot of very fine gauge
fine ribbed hosiery, made of nice
quality of Maco yarn that for general
appearance will equal anything you
will find elsewhere at 25c-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
At 10, IS and 2Sc.

We are Offering some special good
values In mems hosiery both in plain
black and fancy colorings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
At 25c

For ladies, we sell only the cele-
brated Wayne knit hosiery. For wear
and general excellence In the make up
of Wayne Knit Matchless" hosiery at
25c we cannot say too much in their
praise. II you want the best be sure to
call for Wayne knit hosiery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
GOOD HOSIERY VALUES
OF7

While we make special effort to keep the
hosiery stock up to high standard, think the
numbers advertised herein somewhat better values
than have been offered you at these remarkably low
prices
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
At IOc.

For ladies', a fine fast black stocking
that is sold usually at about l5c, while
this lot is here you can have them at
l0c per pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
THE NATIONAL LIBERALS
ADOPT A PLATFORM AND ELECT
OFFICERS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 27.-The re-
port of the committee on resolutions OF
the National Liberal party was adopted
with a brief discussion late in the after
noon. 1t begins by deploring war except
for setf-defense and opposing it always
when waged to force on any people the
political or religious views of the govern
ment. The report opposes sustaining mis-
sionaries by the arms or money Of the
government or ransominpg them when
captured in their missionary pursuits.
1t deplores the increase of the liquor
traffic and favors such measures for its
suppression as to each member of the
party seemed most effective.
1t regards anarchy which resorts to
assassination or violence as unwarrant-
ed; declares that in the rights of citizen
ship and of suffrage there should be no
difference on account of sex; lavors the
utmost liberty of speech and Of the press
consistent with good order and peace:
favors in legislation the principle of the
initiative and referendum and imperative
mandate; declares that all money should
be issued by the government and be legal
tender for all debts, public and private.
The election of officers brought out a
strong desire to place the honor of the
presidency on Mrs. Josephine K. Henry,
of Kentucky. A strong speech in her be-
half was made by the only other candi-
date, DR.. t. ]. Bowles, of Munice, Ind,
but her name was withdrawn by author
ity and DR.. BoWles was unanimously
chosen.
The other officers elected were: Vice
presidents, DR.. ]. B. Wilson, Cincinnati;
Mrs. Josephine K. Henry. Versailles
KY; Harriet M. Closz Webster City,
Iowa; w. f. Jameson, secretary, Gin
cinnati; w. Walmsley, treasurer, Gin
cinnati
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
A. P. GORMAN'S POLICY
INCLUDES RECOGNITION OF PoLIT-
ICAL OPPONENTS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-United States
Senator-elect Arthur Pue German was
officially notified of his election here to-
day. The notification took place at the
Hotel Rennert. Mr.. German, responding,
said in part: 1fE 81
For the fifth time in succession my
political friends and associates in the leg
islature have supported me for United
States senator. My debt of gratitude is
supreme s-&4
Governed always by the cardinal prin-
ciples of the party to whichaI belong, it
will be a pleasure as well as a duty for
me on all occasions to represent the
whole people; and our honorable oppon-
ents in party contests must always feel
that they have the right to come to me
freely as if we were members of the
same party, and they will find in the fu-
ture, as in the past, an earnest desire
on my part to give them as cordial a re-
ception, and accord their suggestions as
careful consideration as those coming
from members of my own political house
hold
Senator Dixon and Delegate Spencer, on
behalf of the Republican party declared
that if a Democrat must be elected, they
preferred Mr.. German to any other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
SCHLEY GOING SOUTH
CHICAGO'S HOSPITALITY CONTIN-
UED TO THE LAST MINUTE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-After a busy day
of visits and receptions Admiral Schley
was tonight the guest of honor at a din
ner given by the officers of the Chicag go
naval battalion. The dinner was held in
the blue room of the Auditorium hotel,
and, although less formal than the BAN
quet of Saturday evening, it was an ele-
CANT and thoroughly enjoyable affair. The
admiral took occasion to express his
gratitude most warmly for the many
kind attentions that had been shown him
since his arrival in the city Saturday
morning.
From the dinner the admiral was
driven directly to the armory of the
First infantry, on Michigan avenue,
| where the Chicago naval battalion was
| paraded for his inspection The admiral
made a short speech toe the men, prais-
ing their work and encouraging them to
| persevere in their study of naval mat
tiers.
! At O'Clock the review was over, and
the admiral was on his way to his hotel.
| Tomorrow morning at $50 he and Mrs.
| Schley will leave for Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
CASE OF BITERS
BEING BITTEN
NICELY PLANNED COUP. is TURNED
ING LIFE A sBURREN
Mr.. Patten, eff Evanston, CIeverly
Turned the Tables ON Jack Cud-
ahy and Charles Smith in the
Oats Pit at Chicago.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. Ha7-Mayor. James
A. Patton, of Evanston, and the largest
holder of oats in the Chicago market,
was an hour late in reaching his oi1ce
today and the dilatoriness cost him $685.
600.
Mr.. Patten is in the habit of arriving
late, and Jack Cudahy and Charles
Smith planned to raid the oats market
BY the time Patten sauntered in and
hung up his coat, oats had been ham
mered down from 44as to ,391s cents, rep
resenting the little sum of $4,000 to the
classic Evanstonian. But he did not
mind it.
Leaving the market to take care of itself
he went out and loaded himself with Sc
curities. Then he and his agents went
on the floor and bought all the oats they
could get. No one knows just how many
thousand bushels were taken off the bar
gain counter at the cut rate, but as soon
as it became known that Patten was buy
ing, the market stiffened and the raid
was broken. May rallied to 43N cents,
and closed at 421s cents.
Mr. Patten figures that the line OF
cheap oats he picked up. will more C4au
square him for the losses Of the first
hour when he was not present. Any or
binary broker would have been sWamped
by the cleverly planned raid but the
men who engineered it did not know the
resources of Patten. He says he has not
sold a bushel of oats for two weeks and
will not sell any until the price suits him.
Inasmuch as the coup of today enabled
him to get a tirmer corner than ever, he
will probably get his price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
THE ART OF AMUSING.

It is good for nations as well as for
school boys and school girls to be amused
sometimes. / would almost dare to say
that amusement is a serious necessity Of
human existence, and the art of it lofty,
noble and salutary. The world is a thou
sand times too sad, too busy, and too
painfully in earnest. We all want and
we might almost all have much more
simple and wholesome gladness, of which
amusement is a branch, than we now oo-
tain. l think that an era will come
when in the cabinet of every civilized
nation there will be minister OF public
amusement, who will rank among his
colleagues at least as high as the cham
cellor of the eXchequer, and whose mo-
mentous duty it will be to foster and euI-
tivate the laudable art of amusing. What
might not such an official do for his
country beyond and above the pleasing
duties which would fall to him on be-
half of the boys and girls at Christmas
time? He must not be a pedant or a
prig to condemn honest sources of mirth
and relaxation, though at the same time
he would have to be sincerely moral and
the official enemy of vulgar, cruel or
degrading entertainments. Such min
lister would never sanction national
sports like the horrible bull fights which
tend to brutaIize the otherwise gallant
and gifted population of Spain; nor would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
MIGHTY POWER PLANT
THAT AT NIAGARA FALLS TO re
VASTLY INCREASED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-AnotI1er great
step in the utilization in Niagara power is
announced by the Electrical World and
Engineer. On the American side of the
falls the Niagara Falls Power company
has long had in operation eleven dyna-
mos each driven by it's own turbine, ard
developing 5000 horse power. A wheel
put parallel with the first one was recent
~ completed, and within the last year or
ders were given for eleven more water
wheels and generators. When these are
Installed the company will be able to sup
ply 10000 horse power in the form OF
electricity. Operations are now to be I'M
dertaken on the Canadian side
The Electrical World and Engineer says
that contracts have just been placed with
the General Electrical company for the
construction of three 1O,000-horse power
generators for the new plant, whose uIti-
mate capacity, it is planned, will reach
100000 horse power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
FRIGIDITY is UNRELATED
COLD WAVE STILL FILLING AIR
WITH CHILLINESS.
Special to The Globe.


DULUTH, Jan. 27-The temperature
was p below this morning, and % at mid
night, tonight, while below was the
warmest for the day. If this continues
a couple more days the lake will prob
ably freeze over, and navigation to
North shore points, which has continued
all winter will be stopped. Last year
boats ran to Feb. Z.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Tonight the wind,
which had blown a half gale all day.
died away, and the cold was not as diff
1cuit to endure, although the tempera-
1ure was as low as last night. The
coolest of the day was below at a. m
Tonight it was 4 below, and falling
slowly.
At Hougton, Mich, the storm was de-
clared the worst within a generation
The mercury was 10 below, and the wind
bleW thirty miles on hour. There were
numerous casualties Of frost bitten
faces and hands, while persons were
walking the distance of one square.
At Sault Ste. Marie, for the first time
this winter, it was found impossible to
run the ferries across the straits of
Mackinaw.
In Southern Illinois and Indiana there
were reports Of ruined fruit crops and
of damaged wheat. From Michigan
came the cid cry of a peach crop de-
Stroyed.
MUSKEEGON, Mich, jan 27.-This city
is in the throes of the worst blizzard
which has visited this section this sea-
SON. The snow has been falling steadily
since Sunday afternoon, and is driven by
a fierce gale, against which pedestrians
registered around zero all day, and is
now going steadily downward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
NOW IN THE COURTS
lake CALHOUN RESIDENTS AR
REST THE ICE
MAN
THE LAW NOT COMPLIED WITH
Claim Ice Company Failed to Prop
erly Protect Channel Where
Ice Has Been Taken
Out.

The residents on the shores of Lake
Calhoun and the ice companies who have
shore rights on the lake are still con-
tinuing their little battle for supremacy.
This morning their differences will take
a different turn.
One of the residents has served war
rant on the president of the Boston Ice
company, and he is asked to appear in
the municipal court and answer to the
charge of endangering life. 1t appears
that the Boston Ice company did not
properly protect the place where they
have been removing ice from the lake,
by marking it with bushes or stakes, so
as to- keep people and teams from going
thereon and breaking through.
The laws of the state provide that any
person who takes ice out of a lake must
properly protect, with bushes, stakes or
fence, such portion of the lake where
the ice has been removed SO as to prop
erly protect persons who may wish TO
use the lake for driving purposes or
otherwise. and are not aware of ice hav-
ing, been removed.
The president says that they have in
the past protected the place with bushes
and stakes, but the ice boaters would in
Variably cut them down, as they inter
fered with running of the boats. The
company, ever since they found out that
stakes would not be allowed to stand,
have ceased to mark the place where ice
has been removed, but instead they have
kept a Waterman stationed there at all
times in order to keep the channel open
as well as to protect any who might I'M
knowingly venture on where ice had been
removed.
The Boston Ice company say the pro-
ceedings are but piece of spite work, as
the dangerous portion of the lake is bet
ter protected by a watchman than il
could possibly be by bushes or stakes
He also said that they had been bothered
very much by oil being poured on the
ice, as they have been forced several
times to open new fields, but that they
were going right along with their work
and would be able to put up their sea
sons cut with but a little handicap. They
will be through in a couple of weeks, sc
they do not look for much further trouble
this year.
He claims that if the laws that are
in effect in other states could be enforc-
ed in Minnesota, they could have the
residents prosecuted for destruction OF
property, caused by pouring oil on ice
but as there is no state law covering this
point, they have to submit to these in
dignities, and cut their ice where it il
unoiled. The case today will be contested
bitterly, and no doubt whichever sid,
loses, it will be carried up to a highel
court The outcome is looked upon will
considerable interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: CaIabria, Genoa.
I4eghcrn and Naples; Amsterdam, Rot
terdam and Boulogne Sur Mer; Minnehar
ha. London.
Gibraltar-Arrived: Trave, New York
for Naples and proceeded
plymouth Sailed: Patricia drom Ham
barg), New York
Portland, Me.--Arrived: Dominion, Liv-
erpool.
Muroran-Arrived: Forerie, Portland
for Manila
Manila-Arrived: Oscano, Tacoma, via
MUToran.
iverpool-Arrived: Etruria. New York
Flymouth-APrive ed: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen.
Hamburg-Sailed: Patricia, New York.
Hremen-Sailed: Breslau, New York,
via Southampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

statement. He says that his opinion had
been formed only after exhaustive in
vestigation and observation of conditions
in this country and abroad.
'Intemperance among women" said
the bishop, however, is not confined to
bic class. The use of stimulants, med
icines, bracers tonics and all similar de-
vices serving as mask for the liquor
habit, is becoming more general among
tions are worse even than here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
DREW THE COLOR LINE.
e. Davidson Would Not Accompany
CoIored Policeman to Station.

E. Davidson, fined $25 in the municipal
court yesterday for drunkenness, drew
the color line Sunday night when arrest
ed by officer Roberts. Roberts is ne
gro, and when the drunken man col
lected himself sufficiently to see who
voice that he would never be taken pris-
oner by a man of his color.
Roberts was inclined to be peaceable
In the matter, and started to argue the
question with Davidson. The latter re-
fused to listen to him. and finally it be-
came necessary to cali the patrol wagon
at central station. When the white Off
GERS arrived Davidson yielded graceful
ly to the inevitable, and was taken TO
central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

however, and it is believed this arrange
ment will give the city better police pro-
lection than it has had under the old
arrangement, when during part of the
ing beats.
The first shift will commence work at
a. m, and will go off duty at in the
afternoon. This is a nine-hour shift,
giving one hour for dinner. The second
watch commences at and continues
until u o'clock midnight, and an eight
hour shift and the last, commences at II
o'clock and continues until a. m. The
early morning watch Is regarded as the
most arduous, and is therefore made
shorter than the others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
FINALLY GOT BILL INTRODUCED.
After Three Days Fight Megaar-
denis Attorneys Lose a Point.

den's Attorneys Lose a Point.
The famous bill which Megaarden pre-
sented to the county, commissioners, and
upon which one of the indictments
against him has been brought, and for
which he is now being tried, was finally
gotten into evidence late yesterday aft
ernoon, after three days of filibustering.
This is apparently somewhat of victory
for the state, as the general opinion
seemed to be that they would not be able
to get the bill in evidence, and if they
had not been able to do SO there was
question about their being able to con-
Wet.
The case may go along a little faster
from now on, but the defense still con-
tinues TO enter objections to all records
that are offered in evidence, and in order
to get any part of them in it is necessary
to introduce everything pertaining to the
office from which they come The de-
Tense is certainly making a strong fight,
in fact they appear to have a much bet
ter case than was generally supposed.
What kind of cases they may make out
of the balance of the indictments, of
course, is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

Thieves broke into a glass case in front
of Rosenberg & Co.'s dry goods store, lis
Nicollet avenue, between and 10 o'clock
last night, and stole about SIS worth of
sweaters, socks, ETC. The store is
directly across from police headquarters,
and there were numerous pedestrians on
the street at the time the robbery was
committed. Part of the goods were
found later in nearby lodging house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

terday on two warrants, charging en-
bezzlement and selling liquor without a
license. He was locked up I'm Central
station, and later released on bail.
Last Friday, it is charged, McGregor
robbed J. Patterson, g. visitor from North
Dakota, of $40 in cash, two watches and
a ring. Patterson claims that he was
given Knockout drops, and that while
unconscious the valuables were taken
from his pocket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
HE COULD NOT REFORM.
DanieI Gardner Pleads Guilty TO
Burglary and Grand Larceny.

Daniel Gardner, who was recently ar
rested in st. Paul, was taken before
Judge Pond yesterday morning and
degree and grand larceny.
Gardner was indicted on both these
counts by the grand jury last April, but
was released on bail through the infiu-
IRENE youth. He was given a chance to
mend his ways by having these cases
carried over several terms of court, but
he failed to take advantage of the OPP
portunity that was offered and continued
on the downward path.
His latest escapades have lost him his
friends and as he saw no opportunity
of acuuttaI he decided to plead guilty
He was remanded for sentence, which
will be passed in a few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
JOINT PARK NEEDED.
minneapolis and st. Paul should
Have One in Common.

Prof. William w. Folwell, president
CT the park board, addressed the mem
afternoon on the park system of Min
neapolis, and requested their interest
in the subject of parks, which was
of Importance to Minneapolis from both
a scenic and sanitary point of view.
He reviewed the history of the estab-
lishment of the park system, and CLASH
fed the perks as neighborhood, lake and
riverside parks, which We're to some ex-
tent connected by the parkways.
In advocating the laying out of a large
scenic park, DR.. Folwell said:
1--WE really have not what is understood
as a park in large cities. I mean such
as the Druid Hill park at Philadelphia,
or the Franklin park at Boston, each
consisting of some hundreds of acres.
There is need for such park in the
Twin Cities, and 1 hope we may see it
Established during the next generation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Homeseekers, Excursion.

Tickets to nearly all points in the Unit
ed States on sale at all ticket offices Of the
Chicago Great Wesern Railway on the
first and third Tuesdays of January and
February at the low rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Good to return
in p days from date of sale. For de-
C ;it- Tkt. Agt. Cor. 5th and Robert Sts.'
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Physicians Are Hopeful.

C. N. Fairchild the young man whose
skull was fractured during a hockey
match recently, is reported to be improv-
inf steadily Fairchild was visited by
his mother yesterday and was able to
talk to her. He is conscious much of
the time now, and the physicians at the
city hospital are hopeful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
WATER WAS SHUT OFF.
Thirty-Six Inch Main on Second
Street Needed Repairs.

Yesterday morning, from 1880 to 9
O'Clock, the greater portion of the city
of Minneapolis was under very low
water pressure; in fact, there were many
places that they had no water at all.
The trouble was all caused by one of
the gates at the North side pumping sta
ton being closed, shutting off the water
in the large thirty-six-inch main on Sec
ond street. This was necessary in order
to make some repairs, and it was sup
posed that the mains running across the
river at Twentieth avenue north and the
steel arch bridge would be sufficient to
supply the city with water while the
repairs were going on.
It was found necessary, however, to
start up the West side pump in order
that people out in the Eighth ward and
on Lowry hill be supplied. Many people
believed the water pipes to have frozen
up during the night, and the plumbers
received many calls during the early
rnnrniIg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 27.-Attorney
Benjamin Williams, for the prosecution,
ard Judge Thomas r, Gordon, for the
defense. We're the speakers today in the
ease of Jim Howard, on trial for alleged
completely in the killing of William Goe-
bel Two more speeches are scheduled.
and the indications. now are that the
case will go to the jury tomorrow after
neon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 27.-In his. ad-
dress to the Mississippi conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal colored church at
Greenville. Bishop Fowler told the minis
tiers assembled that in preparing their
sermons they should eliminate the big
words characteristic of colored preachers.
'eYou don't understand what you are
talking about, neither does your congre-
cation, therefore cut out the big words, ="
said Bishop Fowler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28

PRETORIA, Jan. N.-Gen. Bruce HAM
ilton, by a clever night march, surprised
a lager between Ermelo and Bethel, in
the Transvaa1 colony, and charged the
were pursued many miles. AS a result
of this expedition eighty-tWo Beers and
a quantity Of stores were captured. The
casualties We're small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-28
Gold Find Near Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 27-There is
much excitement over the alleged dis
eovery of alluvial gold in considerable
quantities near Sumas. B. c., which is
situated a few miles from the interna-
tional boundary line and fifty miles from
Vancouver.