davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE.
Local Plant Of>the American Bridge
Company May Not Be Shut Down.

1t is not expected that the consolidation
of the various subsidiary plants of the
United States Steel corporation will in
any manner affect the plant here in Min
neapols. The Milwaukee and Chicago
been been stated that the Chicago plant viii
furnish supplies to all the Western ter
ritory, but it is thought that the toca-
ton Of Minneapolis to the Northwestern
trade will be a strong point in its favor,
and that it will continue to operate.
1t is also understood that the local liant
has made a renlar kable record for profits
to its owners, and it has been found con-
venient in handling this contiguous ter
ritory. The plants so far under considera-
ton of consolidation are the ones-at -Laf-
ayette, Ind, st. Louis. Milwaukee and
Chicago. These will all be consolidated
under one head at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
FILES THE MERGER BILL.
Clerk of the United States Suprem'
Court Acts as Directed.

clerk of the United States supreme court
has filed the bill of complaint Of the
state of Washington in the railroad
merger case, as authorized by the deci-
sion Of the court delivered on the 21st
inst. He also has issued subpoenas for
the defendants in the case, whoch are
made returnable on or before Oct 10
next the first day OF the next term OF
the court.
The subpoenas are directed to the
Northern Securities company, the Great
Northern Railway company and the
Northern Pacific Railway company Sld
will be served on j. ]. Hill as president
Of the two Aforementioned companies, and
on Charles S. Mellen as president of the
Northern Pacific company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
COMMONS SITS UP ALL NIGHT.
Speaker Leaves the Chair Amid
Loud Cries of .sNo."


LONDON, April 30.-6 a. m.-The house
OF commons after numerous divisions en-
applications foEp closure adjourned at 20
to o'clock this IN orning..
On Mr.. Balfour'si motion to adjourn,
Mr.. Dillon CNatiOnalisD complained Of
the governments conduct. He said that
what had occurred had diminished the
chances of getting the rules Of procedure
through on Thursday -rs'-~}
James Bryce, Liberal also protested
that the proceedings did not rebound to
the credit Of the. house or the excellence
OF the rules carried in such an unusual
manner. o. so ...
On the speaker putting the question
OF adjournment to the house loud shouts
OF mo" We're heard from the opposition
members. The speaker then angriIv ex
claimed: Il shall take no notice Of such
cries. This house Stands adjourned" 2
He thereupon left the chair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
AIANGLED BY THE CARS.
MILFORD Larson Was AccidentaII,
Killed in Omaha Railway Yards.

A sad fatality occurred yesterday morn
ing IN the yards Of the Omaha railway
at Ninth street and Central avenue
northeast: Milford Larsen, seventeen
years old, was run over and instantly
killed by transfer train in the yards.
hagman saw the accident, and salts
Tying himself that the boy was dead. sent
the body from the tracks. Before the
coroner arrived a second train came
along, and, despite the flagmans efforts
10 stop the train, the already dead body
was run over a second time and was
mangled beyond recognition
Ihe young lad was employed in the
factory of the North Star Shoe Company
ana at the time of the accident was on.
ms way to work. J. A. Larson is father
OF the boy, and is employed as digger in.
the city sewer department. He resides
at 1Il8 Johnson street northeast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
SAYS UNITED STATES
OPPRESSES THE WORLD
Herr heIIsmer Thinks Austria
Should Save Itself by Making
Tariff Prohibitive.

VIENNA. April 29.-During the debate
on on the budget in the reichsrath today
Herr Keilsmer, a prominent Polish nem,
per and a large manufacturer declared
the Australian tariff must be prohfbitive
unless the empire was willing to be de-
Kinley' and ''Dingley'' policies had been
Followed by an Imperialism which en-
abled her to Cypress the rest OF the
The question was, said Herr Keilsnnex
should Austria determine and direct her
own national policy or disappear as a
naClon ana become sort of American
satrapy. 80. = q -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
MILES TO REMAIN ARMY HEAD
President Not Inclined 10 Take Any
Action at Present

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 29-It is
now believed that no further considera-
ton will be given by the president to the
subject Of retiring Lieut.. Gen Miles so
long as the commander Of the army CON
tlnues his present attitude Of Easerve,
and that tie case will be allowed to re-
main as 1t is unless Gen. Miles himself
should do something or take some ac-
ton to revive the recent determination
of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
NEW ULM AND RETURN $3.50,

Sunday, May 18th, Via Omaha Road.
Next Sunday, May 4th. the Omaha Road
will make a special rate of so for the
round trip from Twin Cities to New Tim.
Train leaves Minneapolis 40 a. M. ST.
Paul, 7:40 a. m: Returning leave New
Ulm 1854 a. m. Arrive St. Paul 1885 a m
Minneapolis $40 a. m. Monday Tickets
at city ticket Office, 9S2 Robert ST.. ST
Paul, or S22 Nicollet Ave, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
WANTS THE CAPITAL
ON ROCK ISLAND
tiOnaI Seat of Government
Should Come West.
Special to The Globe.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, April 29.-At the
meeting of the United Christian party, to
lie held at the Blackhawk Watchtower
near Rock Island, ILL.,, May l. a memorial
asking for the removal of the national
capitol from Washington will be adopted
and sent to the president Of the United
States and the two houses of congress.
Leaders of the party argue that the cap
itoI is located too far East. The proper
place for the White house, according to
their plans, is Rock Island located in the
Mississippi river midway between Daven-
port and the town Of Rock Island. The
Rock Island arsenal is located on this
island, which has an area of 937 acres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
OPPOSED TO THE CoRLIss BILL
Many Railway Men Before House
Committee on Commerce.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Anril 2s-A
number of prominent railroad officia1s
attended today's hearing of the house
committee of commerce to give their
views of the Corliss bill eniarging the
powers OF the interstate commerce com
BRO; second vice president of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee e ST Paul; J. W. Blvthe
general counsel of the Chicago, Burling,,
lon quincy; W. D. Hines, second vice
Baulkner, representing the Southern
Mr.. Bird said that the railroads recag-
nlzed the evils of rate cutting, which
resulted from excessive competition. and
would be glad to secure remedial legisla-
tion. He did not think, however. that
the proposed measure would give the re-
lief sought. and he opposed such far
reaching enlargement of the powers Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
REBELS ATTACK BELGIAN POSTS
Situation Along the Nile Is Reported
as Being Serious.

BRUSSELS, April 29-The Vingtieme
Siecle reports a serious situation on the
Nile. Several Belgium posts have been
attacked by rebel natives from Uganda,
says the paper and British troops have
established themselves on Belgian terri
tory. Difficulties have arisen between
the Belgians and the British in the En-
clay.
A fresh revolt has also broken out
on the Upper Ubango river, French Con-
go. a... -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
THEY TELL DIFFERENT STORIES
herman johnson Charged With Fur
nishing Liquor to q Youn. Girl


herman johnson, who was on trial yes
eefday IN the municipal court for having
I1rnlsned liquor TO a minor, who happen
ca 70 be a. young girl sixteen years Of
age. Inc story told by Johnson and the
girl differ quite materially.
The girls story was that she and john
son drank seven WHISTLES in a saloon on.
central avenue, and then started over the
were arrested.
Johnson S story is that on Saturday aft
erhoon he twice met the girl in a saloon
on lower Nicollet avenue. and on the sec
ond occasion he bought one or two
drinks and when he agree to go the girl
insisted on going with him. They had not
proceeded very far before they were ar
rested.
Johnson CLAIMS that he told the officers
that the girl was his wife in order to
shield her. There were no witnesses to
corroborate Johnson's story, although he
said there We're several of them who
could. During the examination the girls
widowed mother and the young girl her
self cried continuously. The case was con-
tinUed until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
CONSERVATIVE WILL sUspEND
Paper of Late J. Sterling Morton ia
Go Gut of business

NEBRASKA CITY, Neh, April 2s-It
was as, announced today that with tbs
weeks Issue, Of the Conservative the pa
per viii suspend publication. The Cbf1-
Servative is a weekly journal establishes
CUR years ago by the late j. Sterling
Morton, and its columns were given IN to.
comments on current political and otheT.
events which reflected directly the views
at the former secretary Of agric,iItalr.l -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
WILLIAM H. MOODY IS NAMED
President dominates Him to Be Sec
rotary of Navy

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 29-Tho
president today nominated William II
Moody, of Massachusetts,, to. be secret ry
of the navy
Combinations by the senate:
William II. Moody, of Massachusetts.
to be secretary of the navy.
Collector of Customs-John Peterson,
district of Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
CITY COMPTROLLER S OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 18th, 1902
SEALED PROPOSALS

will be received at this office by The
Sinking Fund Committee until IL
O'Clock noon, on May 1st, 1907,
For the Purchase of Ninety-Nine
Thousand Dollars of Bonds of
the City of St. Paul,
Minnesota, issued for the purpose OF
purchasing a site and building an
Armory thereon. Bonds will be in
denominations of s1,O0O.OO each. with
coupons attached, and dated May 1st,
1902. and mature April SOth, 1922. They
will bear
Interest at Three and One-HaIf
Per Cent Per Annum,
payable semi-annually in New York
City. Bids will be received for all
or any part thereof. Bidders viii
state distinctly in dollars and cents
the price offered for each bond over
and above par and accrued interest.
Interest being calculated from date Of
issue to date of delivery, both inclu-
sive. Delivery will be made at this
office, where payment must be made.
A certified check, payable to the order
of the Treasurer of the City of St.
Paul for two per cent of the par value
Of the bonds bid for must accompany
the bids The committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Pro-
posals to be marked Bids for-Armory
Bonds and addressed to.
J. J. NEARBY,
CITY ComnfrnIIer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Will BE Laid to Rest.

The funeral of the late Col. w. A. Tan
ner will be held from his late residence,
2501 Humboldt avenue south, at z:30 p. m.
today. Rev. NJ D. Shutter will officiate,
and the pallbearers will be members Of
the Plummer post G. A. r., of which
Col. Tanner was a member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Nothing So Undignifed.

Mr., Belmont, as a member of the house
of representative may, perhaps, be ex-
cused for making TOO much speed with
his automobile If he had been a se11a-
tor he would have known better than to
get in a hurry.-Washingto Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
FRENCH FISHERMEN
LOSE LIVES IN STORM
Three vessels of Fleet Are FOun-
dered, and Many sailors ot
f4- s Are Drowned

DUNKIRK, France, April 29.-Advices
received here say that the French fishing
Ieet was recently caught in gale in
the North Sea. that three srho6TarI
foundered and that many lives were lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

as such brother, decided to make a full
state of his wrongdoing.
He mas confessed to the charges against
him in full, and a trial will be unneces-
sary at this time The date upon which
he will be sentenced has not been set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Surprise, Amaze, Disgust.

A bribe-taker is invariably surprised
when his crime is exposed and thorough
ly amazed when conviction comes-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Bath and Barber.

On the celebrated Buffet Smoking-L IL
brary cars of the Great Northern Rail
day, May 1st leaving st. Paul at 800 a
m, daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
MADE FULL CONFESSION.
John HansIaden Says He Posed as
His Dead brother

John Hausladen, who has been living at
the soldiers home as a veteran OF the
Fifth Minnesota, and who was arrested
some time ago at the instigation of PEN
sion Examiner H. L. Roethe, charged
with posing as dead brother, and receiv-
ing pension money from the government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
MINNESOTA WOMEN THERE.

Are Among the Arrivals for the Los
Angeles Meeting.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April ga large
number of delegates to the biennial con
vention of the Federation of Women's
clubs arrived in Los Angeles today. and
by tomorrow afternoon practically all
will have been escorted to their head
quarters in readiness for the opening SEES
sion.
Delegates from Georgia, including Ma
tional President Mrs. Rebecca Douglas
Lowe, Texas, Iowa, Nebraska and MIN
nesota, came in during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
STEAMER COMBINES
$50,0OO,OOO LOAN
securities the Syndicate VIII Re
ceive-BOdy VIII BE Operative
Until 1904.

NEW YORK. April 29.-There is the
very best authority for the statement
that the s50,0O9,OC0 syndicate which is To
underWr1te the International Steamship
company will receive in return securities
of the company as follows: SJOGO1UOO i'm
new per cent bonds, 81, 10000 new pre-
ferred stock, $25,OOO0O0 new common
stock. The syndicate will continue Up-
erative until January, 1901. unless pre-
viously dissolved by the managers
LONDON, April 29.-Special dispatches
from Paris today quote the secretary Of
the French steamship line as saying
we have never entered into direct or
Indirect negotiations with the Atlantic
combine. For the third time we posi-
lively deny the rumors Of an agreement.
and We hope this will be accepted as nm
al"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH
Judge Torrance Speaks in Hieb
Praise of Southern HOsDitaIitv

Commander-in-Chief Ell Torrance of
the q. A. R., returned yesterday from a
two weeks visit in the South. He was
much pleased with his trip, and said thai
every place he visited he was treated vii h
ing of hostility towards the North has en-
urely disappeared in the South SO far as
the old soldiers are concerned. He spent
some time with noted ex-Confederate gem
erals, and together they told stories and
even sang old war time songs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Rain, Hail, Lightning.

MAYVILLE. n D., April 29.-The
weather is again very discouraging to
the farmers. This section experienced all
kinds of weather yesterday from clear
sunshine to thunder and lightning with
hal and heavy rain. At little past noon
tefrlhc nan storm passed by, leaving the
heavy showers 1t is cold and the mos
poets for its clearing up do not seem TO
be good.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-30
band and Wife, They Both Turn in
the WOuld-be Peacemaker and
FOulIy Murder Hfm-Each
the Other of Crime-The Neighbors
Secure the NegrOes-Bef0re the
COrOners Jury, They WI
edged Their Crime-On the Way to
Jail They Were Halted and Both
Were Lyncned.

Charleston, S. c., December IA
special to the News Inc Courier from
Greenwood, S. c., says:
w. K. Jay, a prominent young fa'T!-
er of the Troy section of this county.
was foully murdered in his own yard,
by a negro Oliver Wideman or his wife,
both of them living on the place. Both
Of the negroes were lynched by Jaws
.nfuriated neighbors.
Mr.. Jay on returning home on Fri
lay afternoon heard Wideman abusing
Or fighting his (Wideman's)s wife. He
went to the cabin and ordered the ne
yroes to be quiet. Immediately after
ward, Mrs. Jay heard the report of 4
gun and saw the two negroes running
away.
Calling for her husband she had ND
answer and on looking over the yard
,ound him dead in a pool of his oNn
blood. Almost his entire head had
oeen blown off.
The alarm was given and parties
were soon securing the country in rur-
suit of the negroes. They were CUP
tured. Before the %coroner's jury born
acknowledged the deed, but the man
said the woman did it, and the woman
accused the man. They never changed
rom this, but died accusing each 9TH
ar Of the crime. While in the custody
Of a constable on the way to Jail they
were stopped at the Winterseat Bridge,
by a crowd of Infatuated friends ald
n~eighbors of Jay and both negroes
were lynched. The l%ynching took place
about midnight, seven hours after the
inquest.
w. K. Jay was a good citizen and
prominent Mason, having been a nigl
official in the Grand Lodge of South
| Carolina.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-30
BANK AT UNION, MO-, ROBBED.
burglars Intimidasc Many ana 1ei
Entire ContenNs of Vault.

st. Louis. December 27.-The bank at
Union, Mo-, was robbed of $4,000 in n
sensational by burglars be-
tween / and 2 n. m, today according to
a special to the Post-Dispatch.
Residents in the vicinity Of h bank
were eroused 5y the sound of an ex-
plosion and some of them rushed into
the street. The burglars, then leaving
the bank opened fire at andom and
were . successful in intimidating the
wouli-be captors until they had made
their escape in safety.
Oscar Busch q hardware man, who
rut his head oct of a window only to
be confronted with the muZzle of a pis-
toll. states that only two men left the
bank. Other accounts place the num-
Der of burglars ut seven.
With the departure of the robbers an
examination or the vaults was made.
1t was discovered that all the money
was gone. The building was completely
wrecked. No cue TO the robbers, who
are believed I'd be professionals. has
been discovered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-30
AUsTRIA-HUNGaRY MINISTER.
The New Diplomat Presents His Gre
dentfals and Meets the President.

Washington, December 27.-Baron
Ladislaw Hengelmuller o Hengerva:,
who recently was raised from the posi-
ton OF minister of Austria-Hungary %
that of ambassador, today presented
his credentials to the president in mis-
new capacity.
The occurred in the Red
room OF the White House and was wit
messed by Secretary Hay, Secretary
C%ortelyou, Colonel Theodore Bingham,
the presidents military aid n two of
the attaches Of the Austrian embassy.
In accordance with the recently es-
tablished form of receiving ambassa-
dors, the president sent Colonel Bling
ham in the presidential carriage to the
Austrian embassy for Ambassador
Hengelmuller. The ambassador AID
the attaches of the embassy were at
tired - the full uniform of their re-
spective ranks. The exchanges between
the president and the ambassador were
f~elicitous, the former personally Oh
graduated Baron Hengelmuller upon
his elevation in diplomatic ranks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-30
-
CASE OF COMMANDER ROLLER.
Ordered Home for Repeated Infrnc'
ton of Rules of the Navy.

Washington, December 27.-Con-
inander John E. Roller formerly COM
mander of the dc gunboat Monacacy
has reached this country from the
Asiatic station, having been ordered
home by Rear Admiral Evans. COM
mandng the station. The persistent in
fraction of the rules of the navy will
prohibit the commander of the vessel
from permitting his wife to make her
home aboard his ship. 1t is charged
that after offending in hat particular
several times, Commander Rollers at
tention was called to the violation of
regulations, by the commandments
but with no apparent effect for even
after this implied reprimand, the naval
officer again entertained his wife
aboard ship for several weeks III
Chinese waters.
When his last offense came to the
ears of Rear Admiral Evans, h latter
detached him and ordered him home
notifying the department here of his
action. Commander Roller consideri
that he has been unjustly treated, huI
IT is doubtful whether he will press the
matter before the department as The
regulations against such practices arr
explicit. Commander Roller Is now 81
waiting orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-30

London, December 27.-Queen Alex
andra's dinner this afternoon to the
widows and children of those killed in
the South African war formed the most
striking demonstration in London's OBJ
servance of Christmas. Long before
the festivities began crowd gatherei
in the streets adjacent to the Alexandra
Trust building, which was gaiIy decor
ated without and within. Over six hu"-
dred widows and eight hundred children
partook of the queens Christmas fare.
The bright clothing of the children
formed a pleasant contrast to tne.r
| mothers widows weeds.
Inside the building there were mill
tary bands on each floor, while High
| and Pipers, Punch and Judy shows,
theatrical troupes performers from the
| music halls, nd tables full OF toys,
| crackers and special chocolate boxes
| from the queen, all lent vivid color ano
meaning to the celebration.
Sir Thomas Upton, who received the
| guests in behalf of the queen, was kept
| busy helping lift children up the steps,
| to relieve mothers who had broue',t
| families larger than thew could carry
After very many turkeys and plum pudt
| dlings had been consumed Sir Thomas
| read the following message from the
queen:
"Prav convey the expression of my
| very best wishes to all my guests at the
Alexandra Trust. May they spend d"
very happy day and may God help and
| bless them throughout the c"-"'ng
year."
Sir Thomas call for cheers for the
| queen was answered with a great shou;
| from the happy women and jubiia 1t
| children. which the crowds outside took
UP.
A telegram was sent to Queen Alex
| andra expressing the loyal and loving
| thanks of the children and their 1870
ers and wishing the King and Queen d
| happy New Year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-30
THE BOY.
DR.. Herrera Gives Facts About thu
Case to Secretary Hay.

Washington. December 27.-Dr. Her
rera, first secretary and charge DAFT
flares Of the Uraguayan legation called
on Secretary Hay today in regard tn
the case OF young Joseph Preston
Ames, who his aunt, Mrs. Sparhawk.
alleges was deported from the United
States with the assistance of officials
of the Uraguayan legation here.
DR.. Herrera outlined the history OF
the cas- briefly to the secretary as he
knew it. According to his statement
the boy "a brought to the Uraguayan
legation some weeks ago by his mater
nal cousins who asked DIR. Herrera 10
take charge of him as they did not
wish his ather's relatives to get o 8
session of the boy. DIR. Herrera is L
bachelor and while he is always
ready to lend a hand to his fellow
countrymen he did not care to assume
the guardianship of the young boy. The
case as represented to him showed
clearly hat the boy vas a Uragua ya1
citizen, having been born in that coun-
try. Furthermore his cousin declared
that the boys mother on her death bed
had requested that her child be reared
in Uruguay. DR.. Herrera, in view of
these facts advised the boys cousin.
EDWARD LdrrOQue, TO make an dIlUdVit
to that effect before a rotary that their
action might not be challenged. The
boy was taken to New York by his
cousins and from there sailed Tor
Uruguay. Several days later a MOTTO,
of Mrs. Sparkhawk's appointment as
guardian was presented to the charge
d~'affaires but the boy not being in MS
possession, he was unable to turn HIN
over to his aunt.
DR.. Herrera is quite willing to throw
all the light possible or the case, and
so informed the secretary.