davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CHEERS FOR SCHLEY
THEIR TRIUMPHAL PRO-
CESSION
TENNESSEE PAYS TRIBUTE
Thousands of EnfIIusf astic Citizens
Greet the Nations Hero, and
Children shower Him With
offerings of Love.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The trip
of Admiral and Mrs. Schley through
East Tennessee, from Chattanooga to
Knoxville, this afternoon was one they
can never forget. At Cleveland, Athens,
Sweetwater, Loudon and Lenoir City, and
smaller places along the route the en-
tire population of the towns turned out,
and the greetings were enthusiastic At
all the points Admiral and Mrs SchIey
We're called to the rear platform of their
private car, where the admiral shook
hands with the people, while Mrs. Schley
was virtually buried in floral offerings
from school children. Darkness did not
diminish the crowds, and immense bon
fires cleaned at many places
Admiral Schleys entrance into Knox
vile tonight was made amid a perfect
din of steam whistles and bells. Packed
around the union station were fully 5000
people, who cheered again and again as
the train arrived. The reception COM
mittee, which had met the party at Chat
tanooga, turned its guests over to The
local entertainment committee Of go
and after a brief reception carriages
were taken to the Hotel Imperial The
admiraPs carriage was preceded by the
Sixth regiment band and a battalion of
the Sixth regiment, and the march to
the Motel was through throngs of people
and red fire illuminations although the
wind was biting cold, Once inside the
hotel, the throng in the street could not
be satisfied until the admiral and Mrs
Schley appeared on the balcony The
admiral made a brief speech of thanks
Tor the warm welcome and promised
to shake hands with everyone tome L
row. After dinner had been served a
short reception was. held
Tomorrow morning there will be a
parade in honor of the admiral in which
militia, University of Tennessee cadets,
veterans of the Spanish-American war,
knights Templar and fraternal organiza-
tons will take part, A public reception
will follow. At night the Chamber Of
Commerce will tender a. banquet to the
visitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
REDUCTION IN LOSSES.
Waterbury Fire Damage Only
Million and a Half.


WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. 4.--Busi-
ness concerns which suffered by the fires
of Sunday night and Monday morning
are bending all their energies toward Sc
curing temporary quarters in which to
resume manufactures and trade until
such time as new buildings can oe erect
ed for their more suitable acc0mmoda-
ton. Meanwhile there is little business
being transacted, although the scene Of
the CONGREGATIONS presents an Animal
ed appearance. The militia remains on
duty protecting property and preserving
order.
The estimate of loss by the fires has
undergone a material reduction. y lead
ing insurance man, whose firm had writ
ten policies on nearly all the buildings
that We're burned, said he was satisfied
that the total loss would not exceed
$1,50O,00O when deductions had been made
for salvage from stocks of goods. A
great deal of movable property still re-
mains out of doors, owing to the scar
city of stores and storage room. Many
families rendered homeless by the fires
are forced to accept hospitality wherever
it can be had, and to be content with
whatever accommodations are obtain
able. AS a result of the exposure to
which people were subjected several
cases of serious illness are reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN
TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS STATE
AND PLAYS HAVOC WITH TRAINS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 4-The
whole of Western Michigan is being swent-
by terrific blizzard, the ffercest of .he
year and one of the worst the railroads
nave had to contend with in years Trains
from the north today were three to five
hours late and the big blows are doing
their best to prevent a complete block
ade, Which seems likely tonight, as Inc
storm shows no signs of abatement and
the snow is drifting badly. Along the
Lake Michigan shore the storm is partic-
u1arly severe. Ludington reports the
roads piled up with great drifts through
which horses are unable to force a pas
sage. None of the Pere Marquette steam
ers ventured out tonight. No left there
TINS morning and notice of her safe ar
rival at Milwaukee is anXiously awaited
the Three I. system stuck in a, fifteen
loot drift near Glendora, engine fire put
out and the crippled train hauled back to
81 Joseph by a freight train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Proposals for Water Pipe.
Office of tbn
Board Of Water Commissioners,
ST Pa11I MINI IraIr,r. n A 1nn1

st. Paul, Mimi, February g. 1892
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Board of Water Com
missionerS of the City of st. Paul until
twelve (12l O'clock m. February 20, 1892,
for furnishing said city with the fol-
lowing. list of cast iron water pipe, in
accordance with the plans and specif-
cations on file in the office Of said
Board
Five hundred feet of four (9 inch pipe
with privilege of 500 feet additional.
Ten thousand 100000 lineal feet Of six
60 inch pipe, with the privilege of 5000
feet additional.
No feet of eight 90 inch pipe, with the
privilege Of 1900 feet additional.
One thousand five hundred Q5OO) feet
of twelve Q2) inch pipe, with the privi-
Iege of $50 feet additional
Twenty-Five hundred (2,500) feet of six
teen Q6) inch pipe, with the privilege
of 500 feet additional.
The Board will decide Within ninety
days from date of contract whether 1t
will accept the eight 90 inch privilege
pipe.
All pipe must be shipped through by
rail without change of cars and delivered
free on board cars in St Paul or Mime
sofa Transfer, freight to be prepaid.
All pipe must be delivered in st. Paul
The privilege pipe must be delivered
in st. Paul within thirty 500 days from
date of order, except the twelve Q2) and
sixteen Q6) inch pipe which must be
date of order.
Payments will be made as follows:
No payments win be made before April
15 1902, and until all the pipe required to
be delivered by April 10, 1902 shall be
so delivered
Payments for privilege pipe ordered
will be made monthly.
A bond of at least two () sureties in
the sum of at least twenty (20} per cent
of the gross amount bid, or a certified
check for five hundred 600 dollars must
accompany each bid, conditional upon
the execution Of the contract If awarded.
Bids must be made out on blanks fur
nished by the Water Department.
The Board Of Water Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
proposals
Bids must be Endorsed Proposals for
Cast Iron Pipe" and addressed to the
undersigned.
JOHN CAULFIELDa
Secretary Board Of Water Commission
ers.
Feb. and 6-1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
BODIES ON EXHIBITION.
Thousands of Curiosity Seekers
View the Dead BiddIes.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 4.-From nine
to twelve o'clock today the bodies of
John and Edward Biddle We're exposed
to public view at the undertaking estab-
Ashment of L. Beinhauer & Son, on the
they We're on exhibition several thous-
and persons passed before the collins.
In the crowd were as many women as
men. A squadron of policemen was
utes before nine the police arranged the
morbid crowd into line and at o'clock
the door of the mortuary- was opened
remains of the youthful desperadoes
The burial will take place tomorrow
morning in one large grave in Calvary
cemetery 1t is not probable that any
religious services Will be performed, as
10 arrangements have as vet been made
for the attendance of a priest or minis
ter. The bodies will be taken from the
Andertakers directly to the cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
OCEAN LINERS.
Tacoma,

Leghorn-Arrived: Glenroy, Tacoma,
for London.
Liverpool-Arrived: Georgia and Iver-
MA, New York. Sailed: Siberian, St.
Queens Utonia. Boston
for Liverpool.
PIymouth-Sailed: Graf Waldersee
Cfrom Hamburg), New York
New York-Arrived: Iceland Antwerp :;
Allen, Genoa ard Naples. Sailed: Cevic
Liverpool.
Portland. Me.-Arrived: Pomeranian.
Glasgow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Thirteen People Relieved to Have
PePished.

NEW YORK, Feb 4.--There is every
reason to believe that three barges, coal
laden, from Newport News for Boston,
have been lost at sea as a result of the
storm on Sunday night, and that thirteen
people comprising the crews have perish
ed. The barges We're the Antelope, Belle
Of Oregon and Mystic Belle. They were
in tow of the tug Richmond and the find
ing of a piece of wreckage bearing the
letters 'ope" lends confirmation to other
information at hand. During the height
of the blow the Richmond's heavy tow
ing hawser snapped and the barges went
adrift off Fire Island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
UNCLE SAM WILL GO.
Many Applications From q. s. FOL
Japan's Exposition.

Feb.-The great national Industrial ex.
hibition which the imperial government
Of Japan will hold at 2Osaki in 1903 is
attracting much attention. 1t is said that.
although the limit in which applications
for space must be filed, has been official
ly set at June 30 1902, the applications
from the United States and Europe al
ready aggregate more than the estimated
space allowed and private individuals
have offered to put up their own build
tngs in order to exhibit machinery. The
occasion will be made the most of by
foreign nations to introduce modern
methods among the Japanese who are
Just at the stage when they are ready
to adopt new IDEAS. The competition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CARTER DENIES WRONGDOING.
Files Answer to Government Pro-
ceedings.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. Ain the
United States court for the southern cir
cult of Georgia today, w. G. Charlton,
counsel for o. M. Carter. formerly cap
tain of engineers, U. S. A, fled an
answer to the proceedings instituted by
the government to secure possession of
property alleged to have been procured
by Carter through conspiracy and fraud
against the government in connection
with river and harbor contracts and i'm
provements. The answer takes the form
of a closely printed pamphlet of twenty
one pages. Carter denies every charge
of wrongdoing his part as alleged by
the government. He denies having bor-
roWed money from Green & Gaynor, or
having received money from or through
them as his part of the profits of con-
tract work. He asserts that MS father
in-law, the late r. F. Westcott, of New
York placed considerable sums of money
in his hands and gave him large gifts
of money thus accounting for his pros
perity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

While no concerted action has been
taken by the lumbermen of the North
west, steady advance in prices is be-
ing made by the various firms. This is
due to a shortage on certain staples.
This condition is the result of heavy
buying during January. The January
lumber market was the most active of
any in the history of the Northwest
trade. A large majority of the dealers
are now short on various staples, and
in order to induce the buying of others,
have advanced the prices in these par
ticuIar lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
AIRSHIP rs BURNED.
Rival to SantOs-DumOnt Loses His
Steed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Fire at Den
mead. Hampshire, has destroyed Blu
chanans airship, which was built to rival
the airshlp of NJ. Santos Dumont, ac-
corGirg to a dispatch from London to the
Journal and American The fire broke
out in the shed in which Buchanan's
flyer was housed. Tramps are charged
with starting the blaze, and have been
arrested. The loss will be a serious
set back for Thomas Buchanan, the Eng
lish inventor who recently completed the
burned airshiD after devoting twenty
years of thought and labor to it's con-
STructiCn. In constructing his machine
MI. Buchanan endeaYored as closely as
possible to follow the outlines of a bird
The steering gear was an aluminium rIId-
der, shaped like a fish fin. Gasoline mo-
tors entered into the scheme of propuI-
sion, and the inventor planned to carry
passengers inside of the body of the
machine instead of in an attached car.
The inventor had not given the public a
demonstration of the working of his ma
chine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE.
Lincoln Club Prepares Elaborate
Programme for Feb. IL


The Lincoln Memorial banquet pro-
gramme, under the auspices of the Abra
ham Lincoln league, which is to be held
at the Nicollet house Feb. r. 1902, has
been practically completed. It has been
so arranged that the exercises will be
completed at suitable hour. The pro-
gramme will commence promptly at 8
o'clock p. H.. and the speakers are to
be limited to ten minutes each.
Hon. S. M. Owen, president of the Lin
coin league, will preside, and make an
opening address. This will be followed
by ten-minute speeches by the following:
Prof Sven Oftedal Lincoln and Our
Foreign Born Citizens;" Col George C.
Ripley, Personal "reminiscences of Lin
eoln;" Mr.. S. H. Golf. original poem.
.''Lincoln;" Rev. Martin D. Hardin,
moral Responsibilities of Nations"
Hon. c.. D. U Rrien, st. Paul, Jefferson
and Lincoln" the Hon. Thomas Kane,
st. Padl, Lincoln and Our Sister Re-
publics;' f. Mckee, st. Paul, Lincoln,
The Commoner."
IT is hoped to secure short tributes
from several gentlemen of prominence,
from whom definite answers have not yet
been obtained.
Ladies are cordially invited to be pres
ent, as well as all who revere the men,
cry of Abraham Lincoln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
PEACE REIGNS IN ZION.
DIR. DOwie's Case Settled AmicabIy
Out OF Court.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-On the announce
ment in court today by the counsel in
ship of the Zion lace industries that an
agreement had been reached by the par
ties to the suit out of court, Judge Tuley
dismissed the suit and announced that
Elmer Washburn, whom he had named
as receiver, would not he appointed. At
torneys for both sides refused to an
nounce the basis of settlement, but it is
supposed that the full Eamount claimed
by Samuel Stephenson, about $3.50, coo, is
close to the amount agreed upon. Attor-
hey Packard, for "Doctor'' John Alexan-
der Dowie, said:
1.-THE fact that Judge Tuley, in his de-
cision eXonerated aDoctor' Dowie from
charges of fraud, led to the settlement.
We did not deny that money was due
Stephenson, but we fought the case be-
cause the charges made reflected upon
DIR, DOWie -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Will RuiId Smokers.

The Fosston Wind Stacker company,
who have formerly been located at Far
go, are moving their entire plant to Min
neapolis. They have taken a tWo-year
lease on buildings occupied by the Geo.
f. Thompson Buggy company, at St
Louis Park, with the privilege oh buying
lease.
The company turns out annually about
$500 stackers and employs in the neigh
borhood of 100 men. 1t is capitalized for
500 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
NEARING THE END
TESTIMONY IN THE MEGAARDEN
CASE WAS ALL IN YES
TERDAY
no MAKE ARGUMENTS TODAY
Reputable Citizens Testify as to the
Sberiff's Integrity and Verac-
ity Prior to Present
Investigation.

The Megaarden case continued along
the same monotonous lines yesterday
that has marked it's progress since the
case was first taken up, the only differ
ence being that the evidence was taken
without any objection on the part of the
state
John P. Blickfeldt, the bookkeeper, was
on the stand and gave testimony to show
the manner in which he kept the books
OF the office, and testified in reference
70 the charges made for certain kinds of
work, When asked as to where he got
his information as to what to charge for
certain services, he said that he got it
from former sheriffs' books or reports
that were in the hands of the auditor,
He claimed that at the beginning of
Megaarden's term he was told to consult
frequently the books of former sheriffs
II ne was IN doubt as to any part of the
system or the proper charges to apply.
A number of well-known citizens of
Minneapolis were put on the stand to
testify in regard to Sheriff Megaarden's
reputation for integrity. In each case all
VINO mad known him for any length of
time said that his reputation had been
good until the present Investigation as
they had never heard anything deroga-
tory to his honesty or veracity
Agate Anderson, who was the sheriff
cnlet deputy, was also placed on the
stand, and he gave testimony as to the
manner IN which he conducted the affairs
or the office. When asked in reference
70 the SIX children that were taken to
Red Wing, he said that no doubt he
mace out the charge slip for these as
that was part of his duties, but he has
no direct recollection of it. This takes
the burden off Megaarden's shoulders. in
part at least. AZ
The taking of evidence was all finish
ca last night and the arguments to the
jury VIII be made today. There is con-
SIDERABLE speculation as to what the OUT
come will be. Many, however, look for
disagreement of the jury,
CANDIDATES FOR GOPHER, BOARD
ELECTION on Friday Will BE by Aus
tra1ian System.
Inc candidates for the 1904 "Gophero
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
STEAMSHIP RATE AGREEMENT.
British, American and Continental
Lines Adopt Uniform Rate.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4.-The agreement
arrived at between the leading British,
American and continental steamship lines
concerning both passenger and freight
rates and which raises saloon rates to a
uniform minimum, will come into opera
ton in few days.
The following lines have signed the
agreement: American White Star
Dominion, Elder Dempster, Allan, Allan
State, Anchor Leyland, Atlantic Trans
port, North German Lloyd, Hamburg
American. Red Star, Cunard, Compagnie
TranS-Atlantique and the Holland-Am-
erica ines.
This agreement will mean an extern
sion of the summer season of trans
Atlantic travel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
WONDERFUL BOY vIoLIN1sT.
FiorizeI, Nine Years Old, Surprises
Critics by His Mastery.

NEW YORK, Feb 4O.-FlorizeI, nine
years DID, and the youngest of all violin
virtuosi, played for the first time to a
metropolitan audience at Carnegie hall
tonight. His programme included num-
bers from Mozart. Vfeuxtemps, Wienaw-
ski, Paganini and Bach. Critics and
students in the audience expressed
amazement at the broad conception
shown by the boy. With Florizel ap-
peared an American singer, Miss Lucy
Gates, of Provo Utah. a young lady
whose voice gives evidence of future
greatness She has remarkable range
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Republican congressman Confer
With President

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Representa-
dves Babcock and Long, Republican
members of the ways and means COM
mittee, called on the president today and
discussed with him Cuban reciprocity 1t
was stated today by a Republican mem
Der of the ways and means committee
that there was little further doubt that
the committee would report some meas
ure of Cuban reciprocity. Another mem
Der of the committee expressed the con-
victiOn that the rate of reduction would
be about 20 or 25 per cent. Other mem
bers Of the committee insist that the
minds of the several members are still
open and that definite conclusions as
to the course of the committee are not
yet warranted.
Chairman Payne says there is no ma
terial change in the status of the sub
Ject, as the hearings recently have not
yet been printed, and these are regarded
as quite important in assisting toward
a solution of the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
FoUNDRYMEN STRIKE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Men Resent
Ware Reduction.

READING, Pa, Feb. 1.-Two hundred
and fifty employees of the North Reading
plant of the Reading Foundry company
struck this afternoon and the place was
closed down, not enough men being left
at work to keep it going.
Several weeks ago the management an
nounced a reduction of 10 cents per day
CT the wages of every employee of this de-
partment. A committee was appointed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Favor international Union.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb line annual
convention Of the Building Laborers' prP
tective Union of America, opened here
today with fifty delegates in attendance
1t is stated that the most important
matter to be taken up by the convention
will be the proposition to unite all
building trades unions in the United
States under the direction of the Inter-
national union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
SHOT MAN SHE LOVED.
Jealous woman Wounds Two Others
and Kills Herself

HAVANA, Ill, Feb. Jealousy today
caused Mrs. Robinson McCool to shoot
Joseph Lewis and her ten-year-oId
daughter, and then instantly kill herself
Her intended victims We're not fatally
wounded. She left a letter confessing
her love for Lewis and requesting that
the three bodies be taken for burial to
Peoria, where she had burial lot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
UNKNOWN SCHOONER SUNK.
Captain of the iceland Reports
Passing Wreck.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Capt Roberts,
of the Red Star line steamship Iceland,
werp, reports that today in latitude 40. %
north longitude 1895 west, he passed a
sunken four masted schooner standing
upright with tOpmastS protruding above
the water. There was nothing showing
by which the vessel might be identified
Capt. Roberts also reports that yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
WORKERS DEMANDS GRANTED.
Pittsburg manufacturers Accede to
Glass Workers Request.

PITTSBURG, Feb. A conference
was held here today between committees
of the Flint and Lime Glass Manufac-
turef'S association, and the American
Flint Glass Workers union. The OBJ
ject of the. meeting was to discuss the
time and length of the summer shut
down of the pressed ware factories of the
country. The conference lasted the
greater part of the day, and at its con-
c1usion it was announced by the manu-
lecturers that the demands of the work.
ers for few minor notifications had
been granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CATS CAUSE TROUBLE.
Local Photographer Sues Owner of
HiEh-Grade Cats.

The case of Edwin Branch against Mrs.
Charlotte Bosom was finished in Judge
Simpsons court room yesterday after
noon and given to the jury. A sealed
verdict was returned late at night, which
will be opened this morning.
Mr. Branch brought suit for $22510 for
money loaned and for work in photo
graphing some of Mrs. Beson's fine cats.
Mrs. Bescn says it isn't so. She admits
that she owes Mr.. Branch S. on the bill
which he seeks to recover on, and that
alone; but claims she has an offset 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
STRIKE Is IMMINENT.
Trainmen, Conductors, Engineers
and Firemen on b. & o. Will Go Out.

AHA II ehAeh On d. ~ o. VIII 90 out.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. At is re-
liably stated here that general strike
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, railroad conductors locomotive en-
g1neers, and the locomotive fremen on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, especial
ly along the Pittsburg division is iTnmi-
nent.
prominent member of one of the local
brotherhoods who said that the differ
ent brotherhoods had been notified this
morning that President Loree of the
Baltimore & Ohio, had refused to recog-
nize the above brotherhoods, giving his
reason that the road was now under the
control of a different company Meet
lngs, it is said, will be held here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
TIRED OF ELUDING JUSTICE.
Fugitive From Justice for Twelve
Years Gives Himself I'm.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-James Bing-
ham, who has been a fugitive from jus
tice for twelve years, returned to Kan
Eas City tonight to face a charge of
forgery. He was released on a bond of
81 300.
bingham VIII appear for trial in the
criminal court next Monday. It is not
likely that anyone will appear to press
the charges against him but he has dis
played a disposition to plead guilty. The
p1nimum punishment he could expect is
I've years in the penitent4ary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
INVITATION TO ROOSEVELT.

Will Ask the President to
Run Up.
CHICAGO, Feb. "A joint invitation