davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
TO REPRESENT UNITED
STATES STEEL COMPANY

A. F. Harvey, Whose Office viii BE at
Duluth.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14.-E. s..
Mills, the local representative of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, has been APP
pointed an assistant to First Vice PreSi-
dent Sident Sayley, with headquarters in
New York. A. F. Harvey succeeds Mr.
Mills, with office in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
TRAFFIC IS SHUT OFF
CITY OF MANISTEE, MICH, is IN
A VERY PECULIAR
PLIGHT
ONE SIDE OF TOWN is
COMPLETELY ISOLATED

Municipal Authorities Condemn a
Bridge Over Which Street Cars Pass
and Officials of the Company Declare
1t is Done for Spite, Growing Out of
Pavement IroubIes-General North
west News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

cRAZED BY THE DEATH
OF HIS DAUGHTER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
SIOUX FAILS CARNIVAL IS OFF.

EIks, Falling to Secure Desired Attrac-
tions, Abandon Plan.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 1.-THE
proposed carnival which the local Elks in
tended holding for a week during August
has been abandoned, owing to the failure
to secure the desired attractions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

MANISTEE, Mich, July 14.-The
north side of the city, including the
cemetery, Orchard beach resort and
the suburbs of Parkdale and east Lake,
have been cut off from street car serv-
ice since Friday night on account of
the city officials condemning the Maple
street bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
will be made on behalf of Father Hen
neberry in convention.
TOWN IN VENEZUELA
LIKELY 10 BE sHELLED

Nine Hundred RevoFutionists Approach
PuertooCabeIIo.
WILLEMSTAD, Island Of Curacao.
July 14.-Advices from, Venezuela say
that 900 revolutipnists under Gen.
Penaloza are approaching Puerto Ca
bello, state of Carabobo, and that 400
men from the local bands are now con-
centrated near Ell Patio. The Vene-
zuelan government has fortified and
entrenched Puerto Cabello. An attack
on that place by the revolutionists is
expected shortly. If this occurs the city
will be Shelled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
FIGHT TO A FINISH
Continued From First Page.

strike to return, or of calling out ev-
cry teamster in the city who is affiliat-
ed with the union.
The merchants then decided to await
the results of this meeting, and if the
teamsters should be ordered out, or If
they did not return when ordered
back, they would go for their own
freight. A mass meeting of the COM
mission men will be held at o'clock
tomorrow morning to take action. 1t
is not likely the teamsters will return
to work even If ordered by their off,
GERS.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 1O.-Vice Presi- dent Frank C. Andrews of the City Savings bank, which has been in the hands of State Banking Commissioner George I. Maltz since this morning, was arrested late this afternoon and arraigned at 9:3O o'clock tonight on charge Of ''wilfully, fraudulently and knowingly" securing from the bank. without security and without the knowledge of the other directors, sum exceeding sl 900, 900. He was released on s10,000 bonds and his examination was set for February 21. Cashier Henry C. Andrews. through whom F. C. Andrews is said to have secured the money by means of overdrafts and certified checks, is seriously i'll at his home with nervous prostratiOn.
 In addition to the total Indebtedness to the City Savings bank of s115S, 600, to secure which Andrews has signed over to that institution all his real estate holdings and stocks, bonds and other securities, which it is estimated will total about s1.00O.0OO, four local banks and a trust company hold his checks. certified to by Cashier Andrews. to the amount of s662. .000. A considerable number of these checks are protected by securities deposited with them by Andrews.
 President F-C- Pingree explained the manner in which the certified checks were obtained as follows: IF. C. An drcws would draw d check fer the amount he wanted and have it certified by the cashier. Henry +. Andrews. He would present this certified check to the person with whom he was doing business and ask him to hold it out for a day. as the bank was not in funds to meet it. Perhaps he would thus hold 1t out for two or three days, and eventu- ally. when there was money enough in the bank to meet tie check, he would go in and take it out. There would be only slip oi paper in the drawer and the withdrawal would be put down as a cash item. With this money he woull in person pay the certified check and tear it up. This was done time and again.
 The City Savings bank was the de- pository for the funds of the county auditor. his balance there being more than S15O.O0O. and F. C. Andrews was arrested this afternoon on a complaint sworn out by Auditor Christian after a long conference between the auditor and Prosecutor Hunt. The warrant was served on Andrews, who is commits sioner of police. by two of his de- tectives in the office of the Detroit Trust company, where he had been in con sultatiOn with the officers of the banks holding his certified checks. The City Savings bank is also the depository for the board of educa ton. which had a total of S467 .OOO on deposit. Other local banks will temporarily advance funds to the board of education for salaries and running expenses.
 At a meeting O. the Clearing House association this afternoon the following statement on the suspension Was is- sued:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
STRANGLER'S WORK
 AND HE KNEW HOW
Meager Developments in the Mysteri-
 ous Murder of Nora Fuller.

San Francisco. Feb. 10.-There have been few developments today in the case of the mysterious murder of Nora Fuller. pr. Basigalupi, the autopsy physician to the coroner has officially announced that the girls death was caused by strangulation. The crime was evidently committed by some one familiar with the anatomy of the throat. as the murderer's fingers had been applied at just the right places to cause death with the least pressure The police favor the theory that the assassin is a moral pervert, such as Jack, the Strangler." who recently terrorized Denver.
 Information obtained today tends to show that the girl was acquainted with the man calling himself John Bennett, before she answered his advertisement for a girl and it is thought that the advertisement was ruse to account for her absence from home. The de- tectives are now concentrating their efforts to discover the identity and whereabouts of this man Bennett. who. is believed. to be ideticsl with the C. B. Hawkins, who rented the house where the body was found and the MT. Scott. who bought the furniture it contained.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
CANADIANS KICK
 IN SOUTH AFRICA
The Claim That They Are Being Pun
 ished for Being Too Brilliant.

Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 1O.-The Can adian troops in South Africa are rep resented to be in a state bordering on mutiny. Letters received in this city from Krugersdorp. state that the Can adian troops in the Transvaal are to be disbanded and apportioned in small patches among the regiments of the imperial troops stationed at various points throughout the country. The Canadians have refused to be scattered among the imperial troops throughout the country. and their action is con- sidered mutinous.
 The Canadians. however. claim that the military authorities have broken faith with them in several instances. alleging bad faith in the matter of pay and also regarding the purchase of discharges and being kept together and ofiicered by Canadians. It is all legged that the first and second Cana dian contingents and the Strathcona Horse did such brilliant work that the jealousy of the British officers was aroused. and the Canadian contingents now in South Africa are paying the penalty.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
THE NEW NAVY
 WHAT IT COST
Statement by the Secretary Shows Ex-
 penditure of $10O,0OO,O0O.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The new navy has cost the United States. s99. sos, ,92s for construction and S9. .34S.2S5 for re- pairs on completed vessels. These figures were supplied in a statement forwarded to the senate today by the secretary of the navy in response to d resolution adopted by the senate in February. 1901. The facts are all given in tabular form without any eXplana- tory text.
 In addition to the eXpeditures made on the vessels now afioat there are sev- eral ships in course of construction. These include the Kentucky and Rear sarge, on each of which an expenditure of s4.00O.0O0 has been authorized, and the Illinois. Wisconsin and Alabama, on each of which an expenditure Of 8, f50, = 900 is authorized. There are also several smaller vessels in course of construc- ton. which will bring the total up to d considerable extent when the vessels arc completed
 The statement covers a period from 1883 and begins with the building of the Chicago. Atlanta and Boston. Of the completed vessels the Oregon cost the greatest amount. $6.515. .O32. Tine Massa . chusetts is second in point of cost ss,- O47,l75. The cost of the Maine was s4,6I7,1SS.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
OGDEN WINS
 OVER SALT LAKE
The Railroad People. After Hearing
 Arguments, Favor Cutoff

Salt Lake. Utah. Feb. 1O.-A confer cnce was held here today between d committee representing the Commercial club of this city and a party of railroad officials consisting of President Burt Of the Union Pacific, General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific, Chief Engineer Berry of the Union Pn- cific and Chief Engineer Hood of the Southern Pacific. At the meeting, which was arranged by MT. Krutt- schnit at the request of the Commercial club, arguments were presented by the business men of this city favoring the by the Southern Pacific company of d line around the south shore of Great Salt lake instead of via the contemplated Ogden-Lucin cutoff.
 Among the arguments presented in favor of making this city a terminus Of the Southern Pacific were the com Tnercial importance of Salt Lake and the engineering difficulties to be over come in building the Lucin cutoff. MT. Kruttschnitt is quoted as informing the committee that the advantages and dis adVanta ges of both routes had been thoroughly studied by the company'5 5 engineers and that they had finally re- route.
 Earlier in the day the railroad off cials met a number of representative business men of Ogden and heard state ments favoring the Lucin cutoff. The
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Washington, Feb. 10.-Throughout nearly the entire session of the senate today the Philippine tariff bill was un- der consideration. MT. Turner of Wash ingtoa concluded his speech begun last Friday on the legal and constitutional phase Of the Philippine question. He held in the main that. as the Filipinos had established an independent govern ment in the islands prior to the falling of Manila, the United States. under the principles of international law, had no right to the islands.
 MT. Teller of Colorado took the floor to deliver a speech on the pending measure. but had scarcely introduced his argument before he requested that he be allowed to continue his address tomorrow.
 A favorable report was authorized by the senate committee on pensions on the joint resolution construing the pen sion law of 1890. The resolution is intended to give a questionable status to those who served in the confederate army and subsequently joined the United States army and are now denied the benefits of the act of 1890 on the ground that they gave aid to the re bellion. The committee expressed an framers of the act of 1890 to include such persons within its provisions.
 The senate committee on pensions au- thorized a favorable report on the bill introduced by Senator Jones of Ar
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
BURNED IN THE ICE.
Three Masted Schooner Whose Crew is
 Probably Saved.

Cape May. Feb. 1O.-A three masted schooner, the name of which has not been learned, was burned at sea to- night. The fire, which was plainly visible from here, started about ! o'clock this afternoon and burned until after o'clock. The schooner came to a point about six miles off shore in northeast direction from Cape May lighthouse during Saturday night, and was caught in the ice field floating out of Delaware Bay. As soon as the crews of the life saving stations of Cape May Point. Cold Springs and Turtle Gut Inlet saw the fire they manned yawls and attempted to go to the rescue of the sailors on the schooner.
 The ice prevented the crews from reaching the schooner. but it is be lieved from what can be seen through glasses. that the men are in their small boats floating around in the ice. waiting for assistance.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
THE OLEO BILL.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The general debate on the oleomargarine bill closed today. The friends of the bill decided to offer an amendment to make the 10 cent tax apply to oleomargarine. in imitation of butter of any shade of yellow The amendment is designed to meet the charge of the opponents of the bill that without this language the bill might be construed to absolutely prohibit the sale of oleomargarine. The speakers today were: Messrs. Haugen, Thomas and Shallenberger of Nebraska. Dahl of Wisconsin, Gaines of Tennessee and Lamb of Virginia, for the bill: and Feely of Illinois. Stayden of Illinois. MondelI of Wyoming. Brant- ley of Georgia and Woolf of Texas, in opposition.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
SERIOUSLY SICK
 THE END UNCERTAIN
Young Theodore Roosevelt Has Pneu-
 monia in Both Lungs.

Groton. Mass, Feb. 10.-Theodorc Roosevelt, Jr-. the oldest son of Presi- dent Roosevelt, has double pneu- monia. Otherwise his condition is un- changed tonight. The boy is seriously sick, but it is too early to say what the chances are for his recovery.
 Today the president called to the aid of Doctors Shattuc and Warren. his family physician. Dr. Alexander Lam- bcrdt. of New York, an eminent prac- tictioner and a man well acquainted with the boys physique. The decision to call Dr. Lambert was made after a consultation of the physicians and the president, and the doctor left New York at noon, arriving here shortly after o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
SHAMROCK III.
 THE TUNING UP
She Will Be Tried Against Her Pred
 ecessor and American Crew.

London, Feb. 10.-Sir Thomas Lip tons third challenger for the Americas cup will be tested against the Sham rock II. with an American skipper and crew on board the latter. This decision is the outcome of a statement that the Columbia was better handled during the cup races last year. No American captain has yet been asked to show what he can do with the Shamrock II. and probably none will be until the coming season. but Sir Thomas has de- cided that after the new challenger has been thoroughly tried here against the Shamrock II. another trial shall be carried out over the cup course against the Shamrock II. in American hands.
 By this means it is hoped to show how far Watson's opinion of his boat was justified, and to give the third chal- lenEer such a tuning up as to assure that she shall not suffer from being brought to the starting line in an un- tried condition.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

The disaster which has today be-
 fallen the City Savings bank is the re- suit of criminal irregularities, confined
 entirely to that institution, and caused
 by the rash speculation of it's vice
 president, who controlled the manage
 ment and betrayed his trust The bank
 has been expelled from the associa-
 ton. The officers of this association
 desire to state to the public that there
 is no need of apprehension regarding
 any other bank in the city. The pres ent condition of the banks. as shown by
 the weekly statements furnished by
 the clearing house. reveals an unuSu-
 ally strong showing in reserve and cash resources, and the fair name and
 good reputation of the banks of De-
 troit will not suffer by this trouble"
 There is nothing like q panic at any
 of the other banks in this city. and
 comparatively few deposits have been
 withdrawn as a result of the excite
 ment. At the Gratiot Avenue branch
 of the City Savings bank, which drew
 it's deposits largely from laboring peo- pie, there were many pathetic scenes as the depositors learned that the bank had suspended Policemen were in the vicinity to quell any disorder. but their services were not necessary at any time.
 Unfortunate SpcCulattonS, especially heavy purchases of Amalgamated Copper stock. are believed to be re- Sponsible for Andrews ruin. President F. C. Pingree, of the City Savings bank, says that Andrews told him that he lost SiO0.0O0 in AmalGamated Cop per. Andrews has refused to make any statement as yet. either in regard to his failure or the banks suspension. Andrews has been heavily interested in suburban electric roads. and at pres ent is large stockholder in road being constructed from Holland to Grand Rapids. in this state. Tonight
 Andrews resigned as police commis- sioner.
 Although no warrant has yet been issued for Henry R AnUrews. an officer is stationed at his home a guard.
 II F. Andrews is in a serious condi- ton. In addition to nervous prostra- ton he has had severe attack of heart trouble today. Much sympathy | is expressed for Cashier Andrews. who. i it is understood, became involved in
 his trouble through his friendship for
 F. C. Andrews. and did not profit by | the transactions.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
FIRES AFTERMATH
 PATERSON, N. J.
The City, Terribly Stricken, Finds Itself Able to Care
 for Its Own.
The Recovery of Much Treasure That Was Believed to Be Lost Some thing in Favor of Delinquent Taxpayers.

Paterson. N. J., Feb. 10.-A feeling of confidence pervades the minds of the citizens of Paterson tonight. Mayor Hinchcliffe has the situation well in hand, and to the offer of assistance which came from Mayor Low of New York an answer was returned contain ing his thanks and the assurance that Paterson is managing to care for those in need.
 Money and securities said to amount to s3,OOO.0OO were recovered from two huge vaults under the ruins of the First National bank this afternoon. The books. papers, bullion and paper money were found uninjured. Buried beneath the ruins Of the city hall were found the safes which belonged to the comp troller's office. The safes of the Passaic Water company. under the ruins of the building which stood at Nos. 1O7 and 109 Washington street, were destroyed and the only part of their contents re- covered was $500 in silver.
 The greatest tangle in the city affairs will be in the tax office. So far as can be ascertained, the records of the de- pertinent have been destroyed There is q. set of books which shows the valu- ation. etc. of each piece of property in the city, and the assessors have their field books. from which all this could be duplicated without over-much work. It is said, however, that it is almost certain that the records showing who paid their taxes and who did not are destroyed, and that there is not in existence anything from which the in formation could be obtained.
 nf ,Ia or-ir he htIrn T district did not beginr but the firemen were busy until night with ropes and dynamite tearing down shaky walls that endangered those who had to he inside the burned area. So well did this work progress that in the afternoon the public was admitted to the ruins anl sentries were posted at every important point keeping the crowd moving briskly. Thousands passed about the chocked-up streets and view the ruins during the two hours and half al- lowed them. At the expiration of that tim. the sentries in the center of the section began moving outward and gathering up extra men at each step and soon had the entire field cleared. Mayor Hincliffe said tonight that he thought the loss would reach at least Ss O1O,0OO. A well informed insurance man said today it would be safe to say that the real estate lost in the fire was insured at about two-thirds it's value or perhaps a little more.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
SAMOAN CLAIMS.
They Are Now Before the Arbitrator,
 King oscar of Sweden.

London. Feb. 10.-Under secretary of foreign affairs. Lord Cranborne. answering a question propounded by Sir Charles Dilke (radicaD. informed the house of commons today that the American, German and British claims in Samoa are now before King Oscar of Sweden and Norway for arbitration.
 Counter charges. which must be pre- scented before March l, are now in course of preparation. It did not ap- pear. Lord Cranborne said, that any proposal had been made by either Ger many or the United States. to include in the scope of the arbitration the claims of the Samoan natives.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
UNITED STATES TROOPS
 FOR FORT HUACHUCA

Denver. Colo, Feb. 10.-An eighteen car train of United States cavalry troops passed through Denver this afternoon for Fort Huachuca, Ariz. The troops consisted of four officers and 179 men. There were eight cars of horses and the remainder were loaded with trappings, accoutrements and cavalrymen. They were brought as far as Denver over the Union Pa cific and turned over to the Santa Fe at this point.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-There was a short lived attempt to raid the oats pit to- day and, with little support at hand. prices suffered in consequence. Other wise the grain markets were of the commonest type with very narrow huc- tuations and slightly bearish tcnden- cies. May wheat closed Kc lower, May corn 1kMMc down and May oats AMfsc depressed Provisions closed 5c to 11.c higher.
 May wheat opened at 71ssc to d1isc. sold to 7sc. reacted to 77k@775sc and closed at 775s@77Ac.
 May corn opened at 61izI61Ssc, sold
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
METALS.

New York. Feb. 10.-The week opened with a decline of about 14c in the prices for copper and with very slow demand at that. Current prices here were 12ssc to 12Ac for lake. 12Ac to 1219c for cleo trolytic and 121sc to 123sc for casting. The London market was 2s, Sd lower, spotsclosing at f54, 11s, Sd and futures at f54, 5s.
 Lead was quiet and about unchanged here at s4.12h and at London Is, 3d higher at i'll, los.
 SpeIter was unchanged at New York at $40 and at London closed un- changed at E17. 12s, Cd.
 Bar silver, 547sc; Mexican dollars, 43Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
FORGE FEEDING
 A MURDERER

Butte. Mont, Feb. 1o.-Andrew Bill lant, who is charged with the murder of Dave Davidson at Bridges last Thanksgiving night. is said to be mak- ing a desperate effort to cheat justice by starving himself to death.
 For eight days Billant has refused to touch food. The authorities are de termined that Billant shall stand trial for his brutal crime and will inject food into him by force.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
FIXING FOR TROUBLE.
Socialist Demonstration at Brussels
 Feared.

Brussels, Feb. l0-Strinsent police and military measures will be taken to counteract the socialist demonstration tomorrow on the occasion of the com mencement in the chamber of deputies of the debate on universal suffrage.
 The socialists threaten to surround the house and an invasion of the building is feared. All approaches to the cham ber ministerial offices and palace will be strongly held by the troops and civil guards.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
A SPANISH DUEL.

Madrid. Feb. 10.-Senor Ibuay, d re- publican deputy, has challenged Senor Silvela. the former premier, to fight a duel in consequence of ris criticism in the chamber Of deputies on February 6 of Ibuay's connection with the agita- tion in Valencia.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
n CLOSED DOWN AIINEs.

Salt Lake. Utah. Feb. 10.-The sus- pension of the City Savings bank of Detroit has resulted in the closing down of operations at two prominent Utah mines-the Ophir at Stateline and the Tiewaukee at Bingham r. C. An drews. the vice president of the sus- pended Detroit bank was heavily in terested in these properties. both of which are considered valuable. The close down will be temporary.