davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Willis Smith, aged forty nine years,
and son of Mayor Robert A Smith,
was found dead shortly before noon
yesterday in his room at 568 Wabasha
street Death was due to heart failure
caused by chronic gastritis.
About II o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Richard linn, with whom Mr.
Smith had boarded for the past six
months, heard him groaning in his
room. She tried to open the door, but
found it bolted. Mrs, linn then sent
for G. w Copley, Mayor Smiths SON
in-law. When Mr.. Copley arrived the
door was forced, and Mr. Smith was
found dead, lying on his bed. DR..
Artz was summoned, but when he ar
rived the man had been dead almost
an hour. Coroner Miller investigated
the case, and stated that death was
due to heart failure.
For many years Mr.. Smith was en-
ployed in the city engineers Office as
a draughtsman. He was also an ex-
pert civil engineer. For more than
five years he had been unable to work
on account of poor health. He spent
the greater part of his time at the
public library, and 1t is said that there
were but few better informed men in
the Northwest.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence Of c. w. Copley, los Western
avenue. Rev. Benjamin Longley, pas
tor of the Central Park Methodist
church, will oficiate. The remains
were last night removed to Mr.. Cop
ley's home, from O'Halloran & Muir
phys undertaking rooms. Interment
will be at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
FRANCE REPRESENTED
AT CORONATION BANQUET
King Edward Ate and Drank Frenc
Niands and Wines.

King Edward Ate and Drank French
Niands and Wines.
The Banquet which his Majesty King
EDWARD VII. gave at Buckingham Palace
on the night Of his coronation was at
tended by all the royal and princely guests
invited to England in honor of his Cor
Onation.
Covers were laid for many, and among
those present We're the Prince and Primo
ess Henry of Prussia, the Crown Prince
and Princess of Greece, and other nota-
bles.
The Menu included dishes which, as is
usual at the Royal table, We're of the
most recherche description, with appro-
pirate international titles for the occa-
sion, such as:
ConSOmme a PImperiale
ConSomme a IIndienne
Filets de Truites a la Russo
Poulardes la Norvegienne
Selles de Presale Ia Nicoise
Jambon d Espagne a Ia BASQUE
Chateau Langoa 1874.
Brandy 1900.
Meet & Chandon Champagne
France was well represented by the
language of her country and the produce
OF her soil, as shown by the list of wines
and edibles included in the service.
The Menu card was Surmounted with
the Imperial crown and the monogram
IL. r.. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
MEDALS DESIGNED FOR
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Gen. Libbey Receives Samples of the
Bronze and Silver Service
Badges.

Adj Gen. Libbey has received a
sample of the badges which will be
presented to members of the national
guard who have served twenty, fifteen
and ten years. The ten-year medals
are of bronze; the f1fteen-year ones
silver, and the twenty-year ones silver
with a gold bar, on which is engraved
Twenty Years."
Those entitled to the twenty-year
medals are: Gen. w. B. Bend, Lieut.
Col. r. J. Fitzgerald, Lieut.. Col George
w. Mead, Capt. William Milligan, Capt.
Edward J. Falk, Lieut.. Gates A John
son Jr. and Sergeant Thomas w. STRAIT
ton.
There is some talk of having a spe-
cial medal made for Col. Bobleter who
has been in the service for thirty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
FALLS FROM A WINDOW,
SHOULDER BLADE BROKEN

Richard Mccarthy Loses His Balance
and Is Thrown to the Ground.
Richard Mccarthy, of IA Glencoe
street, fell from the second-story win
dow of a house at 268 Fillmore avenue
yesterday afternoon. He sustained a
broken shoulder blade and was bruised
about the head.
Mccarthy. who was visiting a friend,
was sitting in the window and lost his
balance. He fell Sideways to the
ground, landing on his right shoulder
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to the city hospital Mccarthy
is bricklayer by trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Programme at Como.

At Como this evening the programme
of the Minnesota State band will be:
March-"Tyrrelis March" ..... Lewis
Quartette and Finale from la Son
namDula BelliHf
(Solos for comets, baritone and tronaA
bone)
Waltz Esneno Seductor" .......R osas
Selection" Fiddle Ice Dee. .Stormberg
Characteristic Dance-"The Gay
A Greek Intermezo--'. Iris .Ephrian
March King Cotton" Sousa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
INTERPRETERS CANNOT
TALK HIS LANGUAGE
"John Doe" Is Released From Custody
on CHARGE of Vaurancv.

Unable to converse in any known
language, the police yesterday decided
to drop the charge of vagrancy asEinst
the stranger who was booked as John
Doe" The man was picked up We'd
nesday by Officer Rowan and sent to
the Margaret street police station. All
the police wanted of the man was an
accounting for his strange actions
When they had him taken to the sta
ton he jabbered away in some I'M
known tongue. Interpreters conversant
in fourteen different languages were
called, but none could understand the
dialect the man spoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
Finger Badly Crushed.

Frank Meiland had the third finger
Of his right hand badly crushed yester-
day afternoon, while working at an
emery wheel at the American. Hoist
and Derrick company's plant. In some
unaccountable manner his finger got
caught between the wheel and the
crank hanger. The top of the finger
was ground to a pulp. DR.. Hawkins
dressed the finger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

to "do the town" They procured Car
ney to act as guide. All went well I'M
til o'clock yesterday morning, when
the men created disturbance in
Swanson's restaurant; No. AS Jackson
street. 1t is alleged that the men while
intoxicated broke several dishes and in
general raised trough house." They
pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct
charge. Thomas was the only one in
the crowd who had money, and he paid
the fine for all three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
IOWA PLEASURE PARTY
is. VISITING ST. PAUL
Thirty five People From owana Will
See the SIGHTS of Twin Cities.

A party of thirty-five from Owana,
Iowa, headed by Rev. J. e. Mcnamara,
pastor of,athe First Congregational
church of that city, registered at the
Merchants last evening. The party,
left .OWana eight days ago in a spe-
cial car, going to- Duluth. From there
trip to Isle Royale, Port Arthur and.
a tour of the lake was made The trip
was in the nature of an annual outing
and the majority of the excursionists
are members of the church of which
the manager Of the party Is pastor.
The excu< sionists will put In the day
visiting points of interest In and about
st. Paul and this evening will leave for.
home over the Great Northern road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
BOY is HURT WHILE
STEALING RIDE ON WAGON
John kohIer Is JoIted, but Escapes
With No Bones Broken,

~ John Kohler, boy about fourteen
years of age, was thrown from
wagon near the Rice street bridge at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was
injured about the head and arms. The
boy was stealing ride on William
M1tZger's wagon and was jolted from
the rear board. He fell between the
wheels and struck his head on the
pavement. No bones were broken.
Officer Riley took the boy home In Mr..
Mitzger's wagon. Kohler lives with
his parents at Central and Western
avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
n. r. HALL HAS DECIDED TO RE-
TIRE FOR PRESENT FROM
JOURNALISTIC FIELD
w. L. AGNEW HAS BOUGHT
OFT The ENTIRE PLANT
Hereafter the Publication Will Be
Known as the st. Paul Trade, and
1t Is to Be Greatly Enlarged and
lmProved-chanse on Sept. /.

II. P. Hall, the Nestor of newspaper
men IN the Northwest, is about to re-
TIRE from active journalistic work, and
the Trade Journal will hereafter be
managed by William L. Agnew, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
BLIND MEN1OUT ON
AN EXPENSIVE BLOW OUT
With Their HPiIot," They Are Arrest
ed for Making Trouble In Saloon.

John Thomas and Frank Jordan, two
blind men, and Frank Carney, who act
ed as pilot, were each fined 81 by
Judge Hine in the police court yester-
day. The men were charged with dis
orderly conduct
Tuesday evening Jordan, who lives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
q "A. s. TIE % REA
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &4Nzzzezzm
For pneumatin ruha sar,,i.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 15.-Bids
were opened today by the acting post
master general for the rental of pneu-
matte tube service in Boston, New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Chicago and st. Louis. The
bids greatly exceed the appropriation
of $500 granted by congress for the ifs
cal year 1903. No awards will be made
at present as it will be necessary TO
make an adjustment, among the diff
ferent cities in order to come within
the appropriation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
7 RIA
Our Tea and Coffee Plan

Is a splendid offer to the housekeepers-
here we give you the best Tea and COT
fee in st. Paul-that's well known-our
prices are lower than anywhere else;
that's well known, too. Now, with our
new plan we give to patrons of this de-
partment tickets emitting them to hand
some, good-quality presents, absolutely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Schultz in HospitaI-John F. Schultz,
former county abstract clerk, is in the
hospital suffering from blood poison
ing. His right foot is so badly affect
ed that it Will have to be amputated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
THE
Milw ukee Road.

THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, popularlyknown
in the Northwest as the "Milwau-
kee Road" has given the Twin
Cities the prestige of having the
finest Railway Trains in the world.
The Pioneer Limited, in daily serv-
Ice to Milwaukee and Chicago.
has no equal in costly and hand
some equipment, or in sleeping
and dining Car. service. There
are no trains 80 perfectly lighted
by electricity as are the Pioneer
Limited trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Liabilities Exceed Assets-A petition
In bankruptcy has been filed in the
United States district court by JC <ENl
1. McCue, a clerk in the Minnesota
Transfer office. He gives his liabilities
at $SS6.70 and his assets at S400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Whitford Has FiIed-E. A. Whitford,
of Hastings, made good his threats
yesterday by filing with the secretary
of state his papers for the Republican
nomination for congress from the Third
district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
BIG CUT IN RATES
!. J. HILL DISCUSSES RECENT RE-
DUCTIONS ON GRAIN AND
MERCHANDISE
LOWER TARlFFs FOR
MINNESOTA AND DAKoTAs

These Viii Be Announced Within a
Week, Says President of Great
Northern, Who Returned Last Night
From Visit to the Coast-c. S.
MeIen Also Returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Schain in Race T. Schain, of
Browns Valley, Traverse county, also
filed for the Republican nomination
for senator from the Fifty Seventh dis
trict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
IS FOUND DEAD IN BED
WILLIS SMITH, SON OF MAYOR,
SUccUMBS TO GASTRITIS.

He Was Civil Engineer, Clever
Draughtsman and Unusually Well
lnformed-Had Been in Poor Health
for the Past Five Years-FuneraI
Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company ~. Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
ECZEMA; NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
wormS letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Plm-
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseas es so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Assistant to Wilkinson - George
Curwen has been appointed assistant to
Rev. William Wilkinson as general
missionary of st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. Curwen has had considerable
experience in the kind of work that
will come to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Smallpox Report-Secretary Brack-
en-, of the state board of health, reports
thirty-eight new cases of smallpox in
the state for the week ending Aug. IL.
Lincoln county having ten; Pine and
Blue Earth six each, and Stevens five.
There were no deaths from the disease
reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Many Papers to Read-Commencing
Monday morning, the papers prepared
by the applicants for certificates as
first and second-grade teachers will be
read by force employed by State Su-
perintendent Olsen. About 100 read
ers Will go over the papers written by
the 1000 applicants in the several
counties. The papers commenced to
arrive by express yesterday, and it is
estimated that by working seven hours
daily the readers will be able to finish
their work In about ten days. The force
of readers will be paid so cents per
hour for their labors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

Harvey Mills Fiies-Harvey L. Mills,
q lawyer and son of Judge Mills, filed
with the county auditor yesterday as
a Republican candidate for the nomi-
nation Of representative for the por-
ton of the Eighth and Ninth wards
east of Western avenue and south Of
the Great Northern tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16

His Leg Observation-Disclosures Kirchen-
er, street railway employee, had his
right leg crushed by a st,el Jail while
at work at the end of the State street
line yesterday morning. DR.. Quinn at
tended the man, who was taken to his
home, No. 855 Marion street.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-09
WORK or ARTILLERY CORPS.
GENERAL RANDOLPH REPORTS GOOD RE-
SUITS FROM THE NEW SYSTEM

Washington Nov SIN his first annual report
General Wallace f. Randolph chief of artillery.
says that the scheme of organization OF the
seacoast into artillery districts a rule has
worked well and II is thought that much more prog
ress in artillery efficiency has been made under this
system than would have been possible under the
old regimental plan The development OF the
present system Of fire control has not been salts
factory owing to Unforeseen conditions, but il is
hoped that before the close Of this year new
system position finding will be put into practice.
General Randolph complains Of the insufficient
allowance OF ammunition for target practice At
teution is invited to the necessity OF increasing
the pay and number of electrician sergeants I'm
view of the irnpossibIlity of caring for the numeF
electrical devices army posts without skilled
men. At least l25 such sergeants are recommended.
with the pay and allowances OF first class ser
geants of the signal corps AS another outcome of
the -manoeuvTes. General Randolph demands Ave
gunnery specialists for each company OF coast
artillery, who shall have S. extra pay month.
Otherwise trained men In the service cannot be
tanned. General Randolph declares. in conclusion.
that the combined army and navy maneuvres
replete with interest. and strongly recon-
mends that similar combined manRuvres take
place every year.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-09
MEDALS OF HONOR FOR SAILORS.

Washington. Nov. s-The Bureau OF Navigation
is ready 10 distribute TO enlisted men the West
Indian medal awarded under act OF Congress ap-
proved March 3. 1901 Owing to the great number
OF medals 10 be distributed and 10 prevent the
possibility OF being OvercrOwded with requests the
bureau has decided TO publish the list OF by
vessels, beginning with the Indiana. An applicant
whose name appears in the lists. but who is not
in the naval service. must forward the discharge
which he received in the period between July T.
lsss and the present time, and IL will be returned
10 him with his medal. The name and postoTice
address in every case should be le gbly written in
the application. Enlisted men I'm the service
are required 20 make application through their
commanding officers.
The medals for other vessels Will be distributed
m the following order. which was determined by
craving lofs The Aivarado, the Window the
Hss~ark s arr she Winslow. the Scorpion. the suwanee
rs..a l9n the Gloucester the Dolphin the
n,oP1ns, INC vixen. the Annapol the Harvard
ne NE Mompatuek, the Hudson the New-York the
fstsoiute. tne Hist. the Machias the Hornet tbe
1--we; the NASHVILLE the Panther. the Oregon the
ths re Wasp. the oseeola; the Helena the Ieyden and
Louis mas not yet been determined.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-09
". A. H. BoGARDUs BURIED TO-DAY
HE DIED IN GREENWICH. CONN.-wAs
PROMINENT IN STREET RAILWAY
CIRCLES.

Washington A. II. Bogardus. of Brooklyn who
died Friday at Greenwich. Conn, will be buried
to-day IN Albany.
Mr.. Bogardus was prominent in street railway
circles being connected with several lines in
Brooklyn. He born in New-YoTk in 1855 re-
ceiving most OF hts education here. In 1876 he
graduated from the local academy of Rome. n. Y
He went to work in a bank there. and soon held
a responsible place. Later he removed TO Chi
cago where he was with Armour & Co for some
time Afterward he came back East. and in 1894
became secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn
city Railroad. He also the general manager
Of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad and in
terested in the Long Island Traction Company
In 1888 he became interested in a pneumatic tube
scheme, and made vce-presldent and general
manager of the Tubular Dispatch Company, at
No. 1876 Broadway and general manager of the
New-York Mail and Newspaper Transportation
Company. lie a member of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club. tine New-Yor and the Ma
tonal CreG1t Mems associations. the Indian HaF-
Dor Yacht club and The Harlem Republican Club.
him. do two children Pauline and Washington
r Bog&rdus. Mr. Bogardus belonged 10 of
the oldest Knickerbocker families, and could trace
his descent back 10 the first BOgardus who landed
in New-Amstefdam m I'm 1923.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-09
DID NOT BURN TOWNS,
AN ~ANTIIMPERIALIST CHARGE RE
FUTED BY GENERAL HUGHES.

Washington. Nov. S-The War Department made
public to-day statement by General r. P Hughes
in reply 10 charges contained in a letter written
by Henry Loon.is Nelson and published I'm a Bos-
ton newspaper August 25. 1902. which is en-
braced in a pamphlet signed by Charles Francis
Adams. Carl Schurz Edwin Barrett Smith and
Herbert Walsh, committee, under the title of
Marked Seventies Secretary Roots Record in
the Philippine Warfare General Hughes quotes
the following extract from the letter:
The 18th Regulars marched from Iioilo in the
south to Capz in the north of Panay. under orders
to burn every town from which they were at
tackled. The result was they left a strip OF land
sixty miles wide from one end Of the island to
the other. which the traditional crow could
not have flown without provisions. That is what
burning means and more. II is not done for
General Hughes who commanded I'm Panay at
the time. says the burning of Iloilo shown
by the official records of the insurgent counsel TO
have been the work of the insurgents. He says
the troops by some work, some fighting and much
exposure 20 fire. able 10 wrench a portion OF
Iloilo from the flames" After reviewing the work
of the 18th Infantry in the province Of Panay,
General Hughes says:
II has thus been shown that the 18th Regulars
had no order to burn all towns from which they
attacked. and that they did not leave a strip
OF land sixty miles wide from end of the island
10 the other which the traditional crow could
have flown without provisions-but as matter
Of fact they did leave the country uninj ured the
and villages intact. the roads improved.
bridges rebuilt and the 10000 natives of the
tion covered left In the full enjoyment OF their
property and rights.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-09
MORO SULTAN CLIMBS DOWN.
BAcoLoD RULER SAYS HE ID FRIENDLY TO
THE AMERICANS.

Manila Nov. S-The Sultan Of Bacolod has
sent a letter to Captain Pershng commanding
the American troops 81 Camp Wears. island of
Mindanao. disavowing any desire to make war
the Americans. He denies molesting Ameri-
cans, and says he is not in possession of stolen
American property. Brgadier General Sumner.
commander of the department of Mindanao had
been preparing to send a column to Bacolod but
the expedition will probably be abandoned. al
though the military will watch the Sultan and
determine If his friendly assurances are genu-
inc 1t is expected that the completion Of the
Ilgan road and the occupation of the north
shore Of the lake will finally show the attitude
Of the Moros They continue 10 show great
friendness as possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-09
TO TAKE ELECTION INTO COURT.
DIR. EDDY. DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR
CORONER IN WEsTCHESTER

The election for coroner in Yonkers will prob
bly, be taken into the courts this week when an
application will be made in behalf Of DR. Eddy of
NewROchelle the defeated Republican candidate
for a recount of the ballots in two districts in
Yonkers. DIR. Albert Van Houten the successful
Democratic candidate. declared elected by 2s
majority IN the county. Although Yonkers went
only 800 Democratic. he left II with almost 900
majority over his Republican competitor
Last year, when the county went 4O00 Re-
publican he defeated by only few hundred
votes and carried Yonkers by over aO10 majority
A secret meeting held IN YonkeTs on FRIDAY
az which 10 is said the District Attorney and the
County Clerk and Coroner-elect WeisendangeF were
present as we'll as majority of the Republican
election inspectors The inspectors We're closely
questioned as 60 what ballots were thrown out and
the result OF the inquiry will be an application 10
the courts for order for a recount in two dis
tricts The proceeding Is being rouudly condemned
New-York tribune., 1902-11-09
ROOSEVELT AND SHAW BUTTONS.
THEIR Distribution IN IOWA WITHOUT Po-
LLFICAL SIGNIFICANCE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Washington. Nov. s.-The buttons which have
appeared in Iowa containing pictures OF President
Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw were not prepared
with view 10 suggesting Secretary Shaw for the
second place the Presidential ticket I'm 1904 as
has been generally supposed. Robert B. Armstrong.
Secretary Shaw's private secretary, explained to-
day that the buttons had been prepared in anticf-
patton OF the visit two months Of the President
and Secretary Shaw TO Dennison. Iowa. the Secre-
tary's home and intended to be given out as
souvenirs of the visit of the President of the
United States and the Secretary of the Treasury
Dennison without any reference whatever to 1904
AS the President was forced TO abandon his West
ern trip before reaching Dennison. the buttons
were not used. had originally been intended and
when they were given out the impression prevailed
that they marked the beginning OF Vice -Presi-
Dental boom for the Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-09
SUCcESsORs To MELrILLE ANp KENNr

Washington, Nov. S-The President is expected to
take up at early date the question OF appointing
successors to Rear Admiral George w Melville
chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering and
Rear Admiral A S. Kenny, psymaster general of
the navy There are number of asprants for the
place Of engineer In chief. Two officers regarded
likely candidates for the office of ia ayrhaster
general are Pay Director I. b. Harris, now sta
toned at the League Island Navy Yard and Paw
Inspector John NJ Speel paymaster on the Euro