davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
HELD RELIGIOUS SERVICE
MEETINGS OF WOMAN suFFRAG-
ISTS IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Religious
services at the First Presbyterian church.
under the auspices of the Woman's Suf-
frage association, were attended by
many of the members this afternoon
They We're conducted by Rev Anna Gar
lin Spencer, of Providence, r. r., assist
ed by Rev. Olympia Brown, of Wisconsin,
and Rev. Anna III. Shaw, of Philadelphia
The sermon, which was preached by Rev
Spencer, had for its text The following
from Ecclesiastes: Accept not the per-
son of any against thy soul, and rever-
enee no man unto thy falling; be stead
fast in thy understanding and let thy
word be one.''
Tonight at a conference at the Riggs
house the general subject of how NAV
conservative church women be reached
was discussed. The conference was con-
Quoted by Laura de Merrittee of Maine,
and the speakers included Mrs. Sarah Nj.
Perkins, of Ohio; Miss Laura Clay, Of
Kentucky; Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Mrs.
Thomas of Portland, Me-; Miss Beede, of
Maine; Prof. Theodosia j. Ammons, Of
Colorado, and Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby,
of Washington, d. C.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
We NEED PACIFIC CABLE
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORT FA-
VORs PASSAGE OF CORLss BILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The report to
be filed tomorrow by the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce rec
ommending the passage of the bill intro
duced by Representative Corliss proyid-
ing for government ownership of a Pacific
cable says that the United States, by,
the annexation of Hawaii and the acqui-
sition Of the Philippines and other ISL
ands through the ratification of the Par
is treaty assumed the responsibility of
maintaining peace in the Pacific ocean.
This obligation, the report, which was
prepared by Representative Corliss, the
author, says was deliberately undertaken
by this country and approved by the
united voice of the people. It adds:
"The future peace and prosperity of
these islands will largely depend upon
the facilities extended by our government
for the advancement and enlightenment
OF the people there If we are able to
continue in control of these islands the
people must be made to understand the
character and purpose of our government
and to feel the benefits of enlightened
civilization and American liberty. This
can be accomplished through the medium
of cable communication The advance
ment of our own people and the benefit
of rapid communication through the tele-
sphone, telegraph AID railway lines Illus
trate the advantages and the progress
that may be achieved through cable mes
sages.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
DISASTROUS COLLISION ON THE
IOWA CENTRAL.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Feb. 16.-
Four lives were lost in a head-on coll
hsion on the Iowa Central railroad, one
mile north of Clifford, this morning,
when light engine, north-bound, crash
ed into a passenger train.
Lawrence ]. Gegan, of Chicago a tray-
cling salesman, was badly bruised about
the hips. A number Of other passengers
were slightly injured. Engineer Frew, of
the light engine, should have cleared
the passenger train at Clifford, but fall
ed to do so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
THEY WANT ARMY POST
STRENUOUS EFFORTS MADE I'm DE-
HALF OF CROOKsTON.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi. Feb. 16-An en-
thusiastic mass meeting was held here
Saturday night to consider the recon-
mendation of an army post for Crooks
ton.
Resolutions were adopted calling the at
tention of congress to the strategic loca-
tion of Crookston for post and urging
all the members Of the Minnesota dele
cation in congress to do all in their pow
er to secure the establishment Of the post
of this city. 1t was decided to wage a
vigorous campaign for the post as rec
commended by the army board, and an
executive committee, headed by Halvor
Steenerson, was appointed to have the
matter In charge.
A large fund was Immediately subserib-
ed, and delegation will be sent to
Washington and every effort made to Sc
cure the active cooperation of the men,
bers of congress from this state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
RrvID DESCRIPTION OF MAssACRE
BY CANNIBALs Is GIVEN BYA
FRENCHMAN
NARROW ESCAPE OF M. RoUGER
Horrible Fate of French Scientists
Who Fell Into the Hands of ST.
leraka savages-Twenty-
&i4 Five Killed
MURDERED WHILE SLEEPING

PARIS, Feb. Liza Patrie today pub
fishes a letter received from its corre-
Spondent, NJ. Rouyer, a survivor of the
massacre of a French scientific mission,
by cannibals at Sileraka, New Guinea,
Jan. /.
M. Rouyer relates that the yacht, Sal
vatti, with the mission on board, had
anchored off the coast of New Guinea
and that several of the explorers landed.
After an apparently friendly reception
from the natives the latter treacherously
attacked them during the night, murder
ing twenty-five of the party, including
Baron Villars, Count de Saint Romy and
NM. Hagenborck and Vriesand, wound
ing thirty-three, including the writer of
the letter, M. Rouyer, the chief of the
mission and another Frenchman named
Reimer.
M. Rouyer writes:
Were Peacefully Sleeping.
''We were all sleeping peacefully when
there was a great uproar and we were
attacked by hundeds of natives carrying
torches. Several of US were felled to
the ground with clubs, hatchets and
spears. Others were overpowered, car
rted away and bound to trees. l was
among the number. received a blow on
the head from a club and tainted. When
] recovered consciousness at o'clock in
the morning I found myself tied hand
and foot and surrounded by savages, who
believing me to be dead, were Eeeping
me for themselves.
81 saw tn body of Baron Villars near
me bound to a tree. His body was naked,
his head had been split open, his eyes had
been gouged out and his groin " as hor-
rfbly mutilated. The Count ue Saint
Romy had been decapitated and his head
stuck on the end of a spear as d trophy.
M. Hagenborek was spitted on a bam-
boo and was being roasted over a fire.
The savages were about to cut him up.
I waiteG my fate.
II was afraid to move. My heart hurt
me dreadfully. All around lie the ground
was strewn with corpses. Suddenly a
great clamor arose, followed by fusil-
ade. I opened my eyes and saw DR.. For
tier and the remainder of the mission
from the yacht firing on the cannibals.
] shouted and the rescuers ran to me and
cut the bonds which bound me. The can
nibals fed. leaving thirty-two dead. Ihe
clothes of NJ. Veyes were found but his
body was missing. He had evidently
been deyoured by the savages during the
night
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
AN ALLEGED SHORTAGE
AS A RESULT OF REFERENDUM
VOTE MAGUIRE GETS NO AID.

PHILADELPHIA. Fen. 1.-THE result
of the referendum vote of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and JoiHers of Amer
lea to decide whether special conven-
ton should be called TO take action on
the case of p. ]. Mcguire, general secre-
tary and treasurer of the BROTHERHOOD
who Is under bail charged with embez-
zling funds belonging TO the union, has
been made public.
The vote decides against a special con-
yention, and the matter win remain in
Rbeyance until the annual convention in
Birmingham next September. The num-
Der ct votes cast was a. 26S, Of which
O243 favored a special convention, and
i. .0z5 opposed it,
The committee which counted the vote
consisted of William ID. Huber, president
Trenton, n. j.; c. B. KuIp, Philadelphia.
and James Gagin, New Rochelle. N. II.
There is an alleged shortage OF 3la. .90U
in Maguires accounts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
CAN NO LONGER BRAC
CHICAGO FIRE DEPARTMENT SAID
TO BE IN BAD CONDITION
Edward McTeaI Says 1t Is Lame,
Weak, Crippled, Run Down and
Inadequate-Are Shy
OF Funds.



CHICAGO, Feb Chicago has been
used to boasting that it has the best
fire department in the world, but there
is nothing left to brag about now. The
fire department is lame weak, crippled,
run down, in a word, inadequate This
Is the admission of Edward NJ Teall,
president of the Chicago Underwriters,
association, and member of the commit
tee of six recently appointed by that body
to Investigate the city's protection against
fire.
And with the admission there comes
from Mr.. Teall a prediction of heavy
increase in the fire insurance rates.
Ten years ago the fire department was
given S1,250,000. For the coming year, de-
spite the great growth of the city. the
comptroller's estimate allows it only
N,9O0,0OO This will not pay the salary
rolls alone for the department as it now
stands. and the department is too small
as it is, to say nothing Of its deprecated
equipment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
WILD PANIC IN HOTEL
WOMAN WITH MURDER In EYE.
DIRK IN HAND.

MISHAWAKA, Ind. Feb. l6.-The sight
OF a woman with murder in her eyes and
a long dirk in her right hand chasing
Edward Berry through the dining room
of the MilbuTn, the leading hotel of Mis-
bawaka, created a panic while dinner
was in progress today. Many of the
city's fashionable men and women were
assembled when the frightened man, fol-
lowed by the enraged woman. rushed into
the dining hal.
Tables were overturned and dishes
shattered, and there was a hasty exodus
of guests. Berry finally turned upon his
pursuer, but was terribly sashed about
the head and hands before the woman
could be disarmed by Clerk Curtis and
others. Berry declines to explain why
the murderous assault was made. The
woman has been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
SCHWAB RETURNS HOME
AFTER ABSENCE OF TWO MONTHS
HE ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel corporation, returned from Europe
today on the American liner St. Paul.
after an absence of two months spent in
travel on the continent and in England
He was accompanied by his wife and
sister, and was greeted when he landed
by his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Schwab; his brother, Joseph
Schwab, and large party of friends
He declined to discuss either his trip
or the annual general meeting of the steel
corporation which viii take place at Ho-
-boken, N. J., tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
is REMARKABLY COOL
QUIET DEMEANOR OF WOMAN AR
RESTED FOR MURDER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1e-Florence Burns.
the young woman who was arrested and
locked up on suspicion that she knew
something of the death of Walter S.
Brooks the young commission merchant,
was arraigned in the Center street court
To-Day and renamed to the Tombs for
further investigation.
5 The young woman, who is nineteen
years of age, has since her arrest main
tanned a remarkably cool demeanor ana
refuses to talk OF the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
"A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
WINNIPEG BOILER BLOWS UP,
KILLING ONE MAN.
speciaI to The Globe.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 1e-An ex-
plosion of boiler in the pump factory of
Anbus Mcleod Portage la Prairie,
startled the citizens Saturday afternoon
and resulted in the death. Of Duncan Nc
Leod, brother of the proprietor, who was
working inside, and Fred Blackeley, an
employe of a horse auctioneer, who was
leading a horse at the back of the struc-
ture at the time. John Braden, farmer,
was also leading horse at the time and
is dangerously injured.
The boiler was new one, but was al
lowed to run dry. The interior of the fac
tory was wrecked, and windows in sur
rounding buildings smashed. Two horses
were instantly killed Part of the boiler
was hurled 200 yards over house tops.
The force of the explosion could be felt
q long distance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
ARE TERROR STRICKEN
RESIDENTS OF MEXICAN ToWN
FEAR A VOLCANO
Seven Openings in Side of Mountain
Emitting Smoke Earthquake
Shock Adds to Serious
ness of Situation.

CHILPANcINGO. State of Guerrero,
Mex, Feb. 16.-Great alarm still prevails
here over the discovery of seven small
openings in the mountains between this
city and Chilapa, from which smoke is
issuing, it being feared that the city is
in danger of a greater peril than that
recently experienced.
The terror of the inhabitants was add
ed to by an earthquake that occurred
between l and 2 o'clock this morning,
which was severe enough to wake the
entire city from slumber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
BOER COMING
VESSELS AND woLMARANs NOW ON
THEIR WAY.

PARIS, Feb 16.-The Temps. in an au-
thorized note, says that only MesSrS.
Vessels and Wolmarans, of the Boer del
egates in Europe. have sailed for the
: United States and that Mr. Fischer re-
mains in Brussels. The note SAYS that
the journey of Vessels and Woimarans
has no diplomatic object. that 1t simply
appeared Necessary that they enter into
direct relations with the pro-Boer com
mittees in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
ARE BROUGHT TO TERMS
REPORTED R0CKEFELLERs HAVE
GRANTED HEINzE CONCESSIONS.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 1e-ft is reported
here that the Rockefellers and Standard
Oil people have made important conces-
sions to their bitter rival, F. Augustus
Heinze, and have offered the latter the
position of general manager of all the
properties provided he agrees to con-
solidation and settlement. That was the
first preliminary demand made by Heinze
when approached with a proposition for
a settlement several years ago.
He also demanded stiff price for his
property, and it is understood that at
a conference held in New York several
months ago the question of price was the
stumbling block. Since then Mr.. Heinze
has been gaining new and important legal
victories against the Amalgamated COM
pany, and his mines have been increasing
In richness
In view of these developments and the
fact that Heinze has established himself
as a power IN state politics, the report
ed settlement is accepted with a great
deal of credence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather. Forecast For st. Paul:
Partly Cloudy.


Partly Cloudy.
1-Republicans Can't Agree.
Prince Henry in England.
Negroes and OMcers Clash.
Savants Have Narrow Escape.
2-Chance for City schools.
Grocers Going to FarfbauIt.
willard Memorial Meeting.
Montana Democrats Reunited.
Koerner as a Candidate.
Law Is Safeguard.
Position Of Labor
s-News of the Northwest
4-Editorial Comment.
b-Prosress or the Bis Spiel.
British Meet With RepuIse.
Trains Collide in Illinois.
Big Pugs to Meet.
Chance for Terry MeGovern.
Carriers Remarkable record.
Minneapolis News
e-PopuInr wants..
7-city Notices Continued.
s-Faets for Farmers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
Funeral OF wnlinm Mest.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The body of Wfll-
lam H West, the mi strel manager. is
expected to arrive In Brookly tomorrow
local branch cf the Order Of EIke will
not be in a position to confer with the
family on the subject of funeral arrange
nlents. The body win be taken direct 10
the Elks' club house, according to ar
rangements planned tonight. The funeral
it is understood. will be in accordance
with the Elks' ritual
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
HAWIIAA DIES IN CHICAGO
WAS EN- ROUTE no NEW YORK ON
WEDDING TOUR.

CHICAGO, Feb. ls. Edward McFar-
land, leading resident of Hawaii and
proprietor of the Royal Hawaiian hotel
at Honolulu. died early today at the
Auditorium hotel from acute pneumonia.
Mr.. Mcfarland was married but two
weeks ago to Mss Florence Ballinger,
of San Francisco The couple were en-
route to New York on their wedding tour
when Mr.. Mcfarland contracted severe
cold which developed into pneumonia
The body will be taken to San Francisco
for burial
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
WILL GO TO WORK.
Six Hundred strikers Resume LA Dor
This Morning.

This Morning.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 16.-The large
shops of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western railroad at Washington, Ind,
which have been closed for three weeks
on account of strike. inaugurated be-
cause the railroad company discharged
about thirty laborers, for whom it was
claimed there was no longer any work,
will be reopened this week.
There were employed in these shops
formerly about 600 men, the most of them
skilled workmen. but it seems doubtful
if the full force will be reinstated at
once. No further explanations were given
out, but It is understood that not the
slightest concession was made to the
men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17

BERLIN. Feb. 16-It is reported here
| from Baku. Tana Caucassia. that thou
sands of persons were killed by the
earthquake In the Shamoka district and
/ that the towns and villages for tweny
yersts around Shauaaka suffered severely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-Admiral and
Mrs. Schley viii leave tomorrow morn
ing for visit of few days in New
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17

NAPLES, Feb 16.-It is reported that
eight persons were killed by the collapse
o. two mansions in the Via Calderari.
Several bodies have been extricated fr0Iu
the ruins.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
And the Philippine Imports.

cortinued on Fourth Page.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19
MILLINERY DISPLAY
The Copper Queen Dry Goods De- pertinent Beautifully
 Decorated.

The spring obening of the Copper Queen millinery department Monday was one of the most elaborate ever seen in the city. The extravagant dis. play of hats, recently purchased by the company, were placed for inspection for the big crowd which came through out the day. The large department was artistically decorated and reflected credit upon the management. Long ribbons were strung overhead and hanging from the ceiling At Intervals were hundreds of artificial flowers that strikingly resembled the real. Lirge vases of cut flowers, received from Los Angeles, were tasteiully arranged and bouquets of violets and coronatiops were placee around in a most attract i've manner. The spring opening was truly success and the display was complimented by all who were pres. ept.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J.O. Biglow returned iron Cananea yesterday.
 Mrs. W. H. Sissons has opened a restaurant and lodging house on the Naco Road.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held in Library Hall this afternoon at 2:30 p. ID.
 Mir. William T. Showers, a piopee of Benson, died Wednesday night or pneumonia, at his home north of town.
 Mir. F. $. Webster will shortly begin the erection of two three room dwell ings at Benson, so says the Benson Press.
 Mics Annie O'Brien left bisbee Tues day morning for Alabama, where the young lady will remain until she re- gains her health.
 c. M. Burk, alter, travelling freight agent of the Southern Pacific Company passed through Naco yesterday on his way to La Csnanea yesterday.
 Mrs. Thos. Muirhead and Miss Lips. come, who have been visiting MT. J. J. Muirhead for the past week, have re- turned to Tucson where they reside.
 F. B. Wheeler who met with rail- roap accident at Douglas and has been undergoing treatment at the hospital, will be compelled to submit to an oper- stion.
 k. R. Colvin Q prominent ranch. man in the Sulphur valley is in Bisbee with bis wife. MT. Colvin came in so undergo medical treatment for the plurisy.
 Capt. Burton c. Mossman, of the Ar isops rangers, who has been making oolomonvllls his headquarters for the past week, left that place Tuesday morning for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19
Sheriffs at Cananea.

This week an aggregation of Sherifis assembled at La Cananea comprising Sheriff Munds, of Ysvapai county, Sheriff Sam Stout, of Maricopa coun. ty and Sheriff Dell Lewis of Cochise County. Each sheriff was on . still hunt for his man. Sheriff Munds who has Vessel under arrest, is waiting for the proper papers to come from Arizpe.
 The camps surrounding La Csnsnes are becoming 8 haven of refuge for men who are much wanted ID Arizona and New Mexico. Here they can work and at the same time remain secluded, as it is very seldom that any outsider visits the outlying eamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19
Talk Around Town.

Douglas IS to have a - Catholic church in the
 near future. Ground SnOKSn for the building has al. ready been offered by Douglas com. pany.
 The plan now under way is to move to Douglas the church now in Naco. Before long work will begin on a large church across the border from Naco. which will take the place of the one to be moved.
 My intention," said Father Ghel- dorf of this city last night, lis to re- move the church now in Eaco to Doug las, where we have already been offered enough ground for the structure. h & short time we will begin to build a large church across the bord r in Mex. ico from Naco. It is to be large and well furnished inside.
 "Blilding church across the line will do away with the use of the church we now have in Naco. The church when moved to Douglas will not be used long. l think the town will some day justify our building larg brick church This we will do as soon as 1t is need ed .'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19

H. L. Landis. gen. eral agent of the s. F. P. & P. railway, spent Sunday in Rishee and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19

Douglas IS to have a . Catholic church in the near future. Ground
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19
LANDS TALKS.

Sunday in Bisbee, and expresses himself quite taken with the town. Tt is my first visit at the great copper camp" said MT. Landis, and l am sorry that have not been here be- fore. The surroundings are pictur- esQue and attractive, and to speak plainly, I'm surprised to see so thor oughly an up-to-date city as l have found Bisbee to belt Is the model mining camp of the west. l wish to take advantage of this opportunity to say that am wonderfully surprised to find hotel which would do credit to Los Angeles. Nothing in the territory approaches ft,-it is simply wonder for mining camp. If any one had told me that would have received as excellent service in Bisbee as I would in the majority of our coast towns, l would naturally have treated 1t as a joke, but l shall go away to tell my friends that very thing. The manage ment of the Copper Queen Is superb in every particular, and can hardly real ize that 1t is possible for any camp to be supplied with such magnifcence as find in Bisbee"
 He recent visited the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and was quoted in an ex. change as follows:
 Tt is a sight fit only for the gods" said MT. L. H. Landis, in speaking of his trip to the Grand Canyon, and those who viewed it can well be looked upon with envy for they have seen things which no painters brush can initiate, no artists hand can copy, and which nature alone can copy. It Is be- yond description, for look you across that great canyon, twelve miles to the other side, and what do you behold? Something more beautiful than even imagination can picture. Blended with the beautiful white snow and the bright red. yellow. blue. green and golden colored walls of the canyon, SO harmoniously inrerwoven, that a thrill of joy passes through you as an cleo trc shock. You can hardly believe that you are on earth. and one little tot who went with her parents from the east, said to her mother, Mamma, is ths heavenr"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19
CI0SiH0 Out Sale.

In the next four daysI will sell a, cost my enter stock of general mer- chandise consisting of dry goods and groceries. A genuine closing out sale as desire my store room for other purposes.
 B. CARRErTo, 3-10-3t. Corner O. K Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-19
Church Notice,

Members of the church of Christ are requested to meet at the undertaking parlors at 7;3O to attend the services ot Brother H. B. Porter, deceased.
 H. W. STuDLEY, Pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
RICH FOR
A MINUTE

TRENTON, ~. J.. March u --Luks
-. Golden. n cabman. vas the un-
conscious pnHuessor % 1900 for a
abort time yesterday. Luke was en-
gagged by Edward y. Anderson. nec-
retary OF Thomas Maddox a sons
pottery. 90 drive 20 the bank. where
he drew 1900. and thence to the pot
terry
when be left the cab he forgot the
mntchei containing the money. When
the money was missed there was a
lively chase In another cab after the
hacknann. The natchei Was found IN
der the seat The cahmnn said "
could have been stolen dozen times
gar be hal no idea ~ itH contents.