davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
CONFEDERATES HONOR
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Evening at Annual Reunion in Tex
as Is to BE Devoted TO Memo
rial Services.

DALLAS. Tex, April 22-With the Con-
federate reunion officially twelve hours
Old It is estimated tonight that there are
l2o,0o0 visitors in Dallas. From morning
till late at night the streets were throng,
ed and there were 1880 visitors at the
camp in the fair grounds alone. An ad-
Gitlonal influx Of visitors is expected to-
morrow, the attraction being the kanph' 8
parade. An immense crowd was present
tonight at the bah given at the camp by
the Sons of Veterans.
thousands of people lined the streets
during the afternoon and appreciatiye
witnesses of the arrival of Mustpha.
dad. 20
:, On the official reviewing stand Mayor
Canel presented an immense gilded key
to "hls majesty the Kaliph who in turn
handed the key to eGn Gordon. thus
giving that veteran the freedom of the
c7ty. Memorial services were held Nv
the Southern Memorial association in ST
Matthew's cathedral tonight, in memory
of Jefferson Davis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-The
Abe Lincoln" of the Pacific slope, is
what they sometimes call epresenta tive
Francis w. Cushman. of Tacoma, Wash
ington state. who attacked Speaker Hen
deIsons rulings the other day, and in
several ways the title fits. His physcal
appearance suggests the great emancipa-
tor Long, angular, hatchet-faced, care
less of dress, an unpublished product of
a new country, Cushman recalls wildly
the rail-splitter In his manner and men
tai habit also Cushman is like Lincoln
He has that same solemn way Of saying
humorous things. He draws his smiles
from the homely things of everyday life
and they have much Of the Lincolnesque
originality. He is a man of the people,
he learned in the same school of self
help and hardship. AS he says Of him
self in the little autobiography in the
congressional directory he assisted him
self in securing an education by work
ing as a water boy on the railroad in
summer time, and attending school in
the winter time" Afterward he assist
ed himself to a living by working on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF
KILLING AGED WIFE
Mrs. Lynch, Aged 75, Found Dead IN
Her Home With "a Bullet
Hole in Temple.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 22.-Mrs.
Sarah Lynch seventy-five years Of age,
living at No. SOB Tod street. was found
dead in the rear of her home early today
and her husband, Martin Lynch. sixty
years old, is under arrest charged with
the murder. The woman was shot
through the temple
Lynch, when taken into custody, was
covered with blood and in a drunken con-
dition. A revolver, loaded, was found in
the house. Five empty shells were found
in one of the rooms.
One bullet covered with blood, to which
adhered small piece of flesh, was dis
covered -Four bullet shots embedded
themselves in the wall, showing that I've
shots had been fired.
Lynch declares that he found his wife
dead when he returned from work this
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE
BRING DEATH TO MANY
Killed by Severe Shocks
in Guatemala.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Mon
day, April H.-The details which are be-
ing received here of the result of the
earthquake shocks which were general
throughout Guatemala Friday, Saturday
and Sunday show that Solola, Nahuala,
Amattlan, Santa Lucia and San Juan
were badly damaged, and that Quezel-
tenangow was partly obliterated. Fire add
ed to the horrors at the last named place.
Two hundred persons were killed, mostly
women, and many people were injured.
At the capital three churches Were
slightly damaged.
The government is relieving the suffer-
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
BIG IRON MINE SOLD
FOR HALF A MILLION
RougIt by the Deering Har-
vester Company.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 22.-The sale OF
the Kinney, Hawkins Crosby mine, a
few miles west Of Hibbing, to the Deer
ing Harvester work Of Chicago, was
closed today and -s525. 600 was paid to the
holders of the lease.
o. D. Kinney and Senator E. 3. Hawkins
get $1S7, 80 each. George II. Crosby, real
estate man of this city, gets $150,000, and
r. H. Pearce, a mining man, gets $3.50.
An option on the property was taken a
few weeks ago by Eastern Minnesota
road which was reported at the mine to
be representing the Deering company. The
fee is owned by the Mississippi Land
company. controlled by Frederick Weyer-
hauser. r. H. Chute, Of Minneapolis, and
others The property is supposed to con-
tain 100000 tons Of ore and is the third
largest on the Messabe range.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
SENATOR TELLER SAYS
HE IS A DEMOCRAT
veteran Legislator Les.ves Question
of Future Public Services to Be
Decided by the Past.

DENVER, Colo, April 22-United States
Senator Henry NJ. Teller has replied as
follows to telegram from the Denver
Post, asking whether he was a candidate
for reelection to the senate:
feel that after twenty-five years OF
public service, l might properly leave the
question of my reelection to the people
Oh the state. shall submit that question
to the Colorado Democracy and abide bv
the wishes of the party, and give to its
candidate, who ever he may be, my
hearty support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
SALT LAKE ATTORNEY
MADE JUDGE IN EGYPT
w. G. Van Horne Appointed to the
Bench of the Court of First
Instance.

SALT LAKE. Utah. April 22-Wnliam
c. Van Horne, an attorney of Salt Lake.
was today appointed judge Of the court or
first instance at Cairo, Egypt. The posi-
ton is a life one.
The court Of first instance is an inter-
national body. maintained by the various
maritime governments, and passes upon
questions arising cut of the Suez canal
traffic and kindred matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
FATHER FATALLY SHOT
IN A FIGHT WITH SON
John Calhoun Attacked His Daugh-
ter and Her Brother Interferes,
Using q Revolver.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April PIN Kan
sas City. Kan, today John Calhoun was
shot by his son Rowland five times and
fatally wounded. The father had attack
ed the boys married sister, Mrs Lottie
Langford, and when young Calhoun in
terfered the elder Calhoun attacked him
with knife. Tnen young Calhoun used
a revolver in self-defense, every one of
the five shots fired by him taking effect
John Calhoun is ffty-tives years old and
his son tWenty-one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
BERNHARDT TRIUMPHS
IN CRAWFORD'S PLAY
Production of "Francesca da Rim
ini" Scores Decided Success
in Paris Theater.

PARIS, April -23.-Marion Crawford's
Francesca Da Rimini' was produced at
the Theater Sarah Bernhardt last-even-
ing. The play was handsomely staged and
was well received by an audience of
Partisan first nighters. Nine. Bernhardt
scored her usual success in the title role,
and received number of recalls Marion
crawford was present at the performance
and the announcement of the authors
name was well received. The morning
papers here praise the play as fine
dramatic version of a poetic love tragedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

the railroad as a section hand" This
was before he was sixteen; that year he
moved West, and reaching Wyoming, he
assisted himself to bread and butter by
being a cowboy. Then he was promoted
TO the lumber camp and finally acquired
to the dignity Of teaching a backwoods
school. In the evenings and while rest
ing he studied law His first practice
was In Nebraska; but in 1891 ne moved
to the new state in the far Northwest
and hung out his shingle. His election
to congress was his first political honor
and he has now served one term ana
part Of his second
BY his brilliant speech last week att
tacking the house leaders Cushman
sprung into general notice. 1t is the
second notable effort made this session on
the floor Of the house; the first was that
Of William Alden Smith. of Michigan:
very different kind Of a speech. polish
ed and graceful, but inspired by the same
subject Both resulted from the revolt
against the Reed rules and the effort to
leg.slate with a half dozen members to
the exclusion Of the majority
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
ROBS HOUSE WHERE
SMALLPOX EXISTS
Burglar in Jersey City Selects Tn
comfortable Dwelling for
His Work.

NEW YORK, April PA burglar in
Jersey City has caused much amusement
by breaking into house harboring
smallpox patient. He gave his name as
James Golfer. Entrance was effected
through the basement and Golfer was
leisurely prowling about Wien the daugh-
ter OF the smallpox victim heard him
and attracted an officer by screaming.
Golfer will be strictly quarantined for
twenty-one days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
TOTAL FOR TWO DAYS EXCEEDS
WHOLE VOTE FOR 1900 BY APP
PROXIMATELY 1000
ESTIMATES ARE SHATTERED
Returns Indicate Large Increase i'm
Vote Compared With Two Years
Ago and Heaviest Gains in
Democratic Wards.

The second days registration proved A
surprise to the political wiseacres VINO
have figured pro and con on the result of
the total registration and the total vote.
The returns show that 4,669 voters reg
istered yesterday in eleven wards and that
the registration for two days exceeds TIT
total registration two years ago by j 7S3
and the total vote two years ago by 3.4Ij
The whole registration for two days as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
GROCERS WILL CLOSE
MEAT DEPARTMENTS
indianapolis Retailers Say They
Will Sell No More Reef at
Present Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April pa
large number of the grocers of this citv
VINO have for years conducted meat
business have discontinued the sale OF
beef and beef products and notified their
customers that they would not resume the
trade until there is a substa tantial reduc-
ton in prices
Several butcher shops not connected
with groceries have also closed and some
others refused to buy from the Chicago
packers. giving as a reason that they
We're losing money because of high prices
"A movement has been started among
tle putchers to buy their own cattle on
the hoof and do their own slanpbterine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
WORST WEATHER ON RECORD FOR
SPRING SEASON is REPORTED
ALL OVER NORTHWEST
SOUTHWEST DROUGHT BROKEN
Rains Reported in Texas, Kansas
and Nebraska, but Cold Rules
in Other Western
States.
Special to The Globe.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., April ga
snow storm 100 miles wide passed over
the southeast corner of the state today
taking in a portion of Northern Mime
scta and reaching twenty miles north Of
Grand Forks. The ground is now coy
ercd by nine inches of heavy, wet snow
and seeding is off for at least a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
SPORTING
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Metropolitan-"Ar Arizona" 2:3O and sis.
Grand-"At Cripple Creek" 2:3O and
8:15.
star-City Club Burlesquers, 2:3O and
Assembly committee on streets, 4 D. m.
LIE RouX reception committee meets in
Judge Bazille's office, s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
BABCOCK'S CONDITION
SLOWLY IMPROVING
wisconsin Congressman Is Enabled
to Set Up in His Home for
Time.

WASHINGTON, DC, april 22.-The con-
dition of Representative Babeock. of Wis
consin, who is suffering from erysipelas,
continues to improve slowly. Last night
he rested fairly=well and today sat up for
g. time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
AMERICAN SOLDIER
is MADE "A MANDARIN
terry Finds Favor With Sui
tan-of lfindanao.

NEW YORK, April ACCORDING to
private advices received at Newark, N
j., Frank w. Redding, of that city, has
been made a mandarin by the sultan of
Mmdanao. Redding formerly was a
member of the Astor battery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

OF Prohibition party for place on election
ballot is worthless.
Coliseum association decides on a snrn-
mer circus " 'uiii
st. Paul Knights of Fidelity enterto -,
supreme Valiant Commander James Hav
of Chicago. '''i-e' i1'' ;
MINNEAPOLIS
Gallehugh case will go to jury today.
works well. o'''e
Mime Minneapolis secures 1903 convention of
Catholic Foresters. -
BUSINESS
Grain trade in the pit is weak owing "a
DOUBTS about weather conditions
bears hold the day in the main in
WaH street owing to doubt about weatb-
er and crop conditions
RAILROADS
The hearing before the railroad CON,
mission on passenger rates has been nost
poned until June "a Po''
Committee representing strikers At
bralnerd was in conference with Nortb-
ern Pacific officials yesterday.
Arrival of steerage passengers at New
YORK Tor the first three months of tbie
year was % per cent heavier than for the
same period last year.
SPORTING
Lajoie case sends Ban johnson. nresi
dent of American league, to PhiIadei-
phia. 4iAih uei-
The American association of profes-
slonal ball clubs opens 1902 season this
afternoon.
Champion Jeffries practically turns
down offer of London Sporting club
Danny Maher, American jockey, wins
two races at Epson spring meeting.
Catcher Zalusky, of Chicago NationaI
league team, is released to Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
Special to The Globe.
RAIN ENDS LONG HOT SPELL.
Wisconsin Enjoys First shower of
the Season.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April pa series
of short sharp showers throughout Wis
consin late this afternoon brought an end
to the hot wave which threatened for a
time to ruin he crops in many part of
the state.
A o'clock the first shower of the
spring drenched the fields in the southeast
section of the state, and shortly before
that time there was a series of small
tornadoes in the southern part of Wiscon-
sin.
About the same time the temperature
Continued on seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port Arrived. Sailed
New York. ..,..... Tauric.
Naples ...... Denbigshire
New York -. ... VIM cros.o
Shanghai .... Ching Wo Hyson.
Mania -... ...-.. .--..... Kentuck.
Moville 49,. Astoria
Plymouth -. G. Waldersee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

DOMESTIC
Indianapolis grocers close their meat
departments because of high prices.
United States weather bureau reports
that spring weather has been too warm
in the main, although freezing retards
seeding in North Dakota.
Gen. Chaffee, in his latest report ad-
nits that trouble may be expected to
continue in the Philippines for several
years.
Chicago live stock commission makes
formal complaint regarding freight
charges to interstate commerce conlmfs-
sion.
Congressman Babcock is said TO be
slowly recovering from his recent ILL
ness.
James Noonan is arrested at Helena,
Mont, for a murder committed in Pres
ton, Mimi, years ago.
Chicago packers have control of the
poultry and egg market and legislation
against cold storage houses is demanded
Blizzard RACES in the Northwest, while
rains relieve drought in the Southwest
POLITICAL
Second days registration indicates
greatly increased vote.
First ward Republicans seek revenge
on McCardy.
Republicans attempt to shift RESPONSE
bility for primary frauds TO Democrats.
LOCAL
Patrick Clarkin, an old resident of St.
Paul, found dead at the foot of Jay street
Local members of national guard say
Gen Miles is being treated unfairly by
the administration crowd.
st. Paul capitalists are preparing to es-
tablish a number of condensed milk
factories throughout state.
Educators of state enthusiastic over
project of educational exhibit at fair.
State board Of health re-elects old of
fcers.
State invests 100000 in Massachusetts
bonds.
! Corporation attorney rules that petition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

A
recodn the
n
second lieutenant
beenbr
He
"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
The storm, while it lasted, was one of
the worst ever seen hore.
Special to The Globe,

Special to The Globe.
JAMESTOWl[, N. D., April %. - The
ElizZard which ragged for twelve hours
has ahated and it is expected that freight
traffic will be resumed tomorrow on the
Northern Pacific. No effort was made to
move freights on the road during the
storm. Passenger trains arrived here
this evening. The blizzard was the worst
that has ever occurred at this season in
North Dakota.
Side tracks on the Dakota division are
filed with snow between Buffalo and
Dawson, and it is impossible to run
freights. Hundreds of Italians are en-
rloyed in Jamestown loading snow on
fiat cars to be hauled away.
The passenger train from the East was
a sight when it arrived at Jamestown to-
day. Two heavy engines pulled it with
difficulty through the drifts The train
was coated with snow and ice
This afternoon snow plow arrived
from Fargo pushed by two engines.
While clearing the track to the round
house here an engine collided with a
switch engine and the latter was COM
pleteiy wrecked. One engine on the snow
pillow was also badly wrecked The crews
Jumped and escaped unhurt.
The city schools were closed this after
noon as the pupils could not get TO
school. The snow is still drifting, but
has quit falling.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO, n. D., April 22.-North Da-
kotans learned today how many different
brands of weather could be suffered in
less than twenty-four hours The days
record shows rain, hail, sleet and snow,
developing into blizzard and thunder
storm. The snow fell to dephth of six
inches and drifted considerably Tonight
the streets are slushy. The storm seems
partially over. Great delay to seeding.
which is now badly behind the ordinary
season reSultS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

For st. Paul and Manufacturing
Wednesday; Thursday fair; warmer;
diminishing northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23

Continued ON seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-23
GEN. w. A. KOBBE,

oration attorney rules that petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

tics he had been too wise to return to the
bar. He realized that he would have to
begin practically at the bottom again, and
that at so late day In life he would be de-
pressed by such an experience When po-
litical reverses came to him therefore and
he was forced out of Office, he turned his
attention again to that field Of industry
with which he was most familiar. This of
course made him seek New York, where he
had already achieved some notable things,
and where his credit remained high. Bust
ness enterprises again attracted him. The
law did not.
Mr.. BTice was quite correct in the case
of his friend. Mr.. Reed did not enjoy the
change to New York. nor In a strictly pro-
fessional way profit by it. The competency
that all are happy to hear he left to his
family was acquired, we are told. by in
vestments in Wall street. wisely managed
by his friends who knew the markets and
the law. and was preparing to take up his
residence In Washington again and devote
his time to writing. His views on public
questions. while less potent than when he
was in high office to give them emphasis
and action, were yet most Interesting, and
he was on good terms with publishers. His
literary plans were ambitious, and gener-
GUS returns from his pen would certainly
have been his.
Nevertheless, a useful and distinguished
career was brought to a close when Mr..
Reed left Congress, and Mr.. Brice was not
alone in forecasting what the result would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Mr.. Reed in New York,

A correspondent writing from Atlantic
CITY to the Philadelphia Press gives an ac-
count OF conversation that occurred at a
dinner party in New York between Thomas
b. Reed and Calvin S. Brice at the time the
gress TO take up the practice of law in the
metropolis. Mr.. Brice, who repeated the
conversation. advised against the step in
the following plain terms:
Tom. think IL you do It you will make
a mistake. l know you have reached the
time In life when you feel you ought TO do
something for the wife and little girl, but
l think you and they would be lost here
Your friendships and associations and those
OF your family are not here. and New York
Is very big town. You are not a LAWYER
IN the modern sense OF the term, for YOU
have been too long in politics You do not
think as lawyers think and you do not talk
as lawyers talk. The modern lawyer. and
especially a New York lawyer, Is builder
ana not diSputant or debat ter, and l fear
your training would lead you to regard the
work which the well-paid New York LAWYER
Is called upon to do as burdensome and dis
tasteful. You are a politician, and occupy
most wonderful place In your party.
Your district will send you to Congress as
hong as you live, and when your party Is in
power you will be the Speaker of the House.
ana when 1t Is in the minority you will be
the leader of the opposition. l advise you
not to come"
There was no man better qualified to
speak on this subject than Mr.. Brice. He
knew New York thoroughly. In his younger
days he had practiced law himself. but
after leaving the profession and giving
years to business enterprises and to poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Mr.. Croker's Christmas Greetings.

This from New York tells pretty and
suggestive little story:
"All the district leaders of Tammany and
some of the personal friends Of Richard
Croker received yesterday Christmas re-
membranes from the former leader, now
at Vantage. The greeting was a pretty
Christmas card tied with blue.ribbon. The
cover is adorned with embossed leaves Of
holly. Inside horseshoe of gold is this in
scription:
All kind remembrances and best wishes
for a happy Christmas and bright New
Year, from RICHARD CROKER
And yet there are people who have per-
suaded themselves that Mr.. Croker has re-
tired permanently from politics. They pic
ture him to themselves as thoroughly con-
tented at Vantage, as occupied wholly with
his racing stock, his kennels and his dairy,
and as quite the philosopher and sage. But
beware of the old boss bearing Christmas
cards. His heart Is still in New York, and
his thoughts are of his old activities and
those who helped him win his contests. 1t
is safe to predict that he is coming back.
and that when he shows himself in his old
haunts again there will be a welcome for
him from those whom he is now keeping in
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

New York is trying to solve the crowded
car problem. 1t is a bad time in one re-
spect to undertake such a crusade for there
is probably no power earth which would
serve to relieve the people, in the midst of
the Christmas hustle, of the nuisance Of
overcrowding In the cars. But in another
sense 1t is a good time to agitate for a re-
form. for the evil is at its height and the
sufferings of the people are worse than ever
before. Photographs taken of human clus-
tiers on the platforms of surface and ST.
cars which are now being printed reveal
the intensity Of the metropolitan strain.
Citizens associations and bodies of business
men have taken up the cudgels and are be-
laboring the transportation companies right
and left, but with no effect The cars are
now run a. close together as they can well