davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
GAYNOR AND GREENE
FILE STRONG DENIALS S
Deciare Their Arrest to Have Been
Illegal in Every Respect and
a Deception.

QUEBEC, May 27.-I. A. Taschereau,
counsel for Colonel Gaynor and Captain
Green, has filed his answer to Detective
carpenters affidavit produced in the su-
preme court last week. Besides denying
the allegations of the affidavit in genera /
counsel for the accused denies that Car
penter was Dominion or Provincial no
ace ofhcer and says he had no authority
V4l MV4ndteVer to serve the warrant issued by
rant was illegal, that Carpenter had ar
rested the accused in an illegal manner
ana mad carried them away by force to
Montreal on board a steamer Illegally
leased for that purpose and after having
deceived the petitioners.
After taking the petitioners from Ono
pee, he declared. Carpenter always had
theIn- IN charge and responsibility and
@ @tnat the parties mentionedLin his Car
Penter s. answer to the motion for his
imprisonment were employees Of the lat
yer; that moreover they prevented tie
petluoners from having access to their
counsel pursuant to a plot concocted nv
carpenter and certain other persons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

mala and in the West Indian islands, as
the result of earthquakes and volcanoes.
convey a warning to our government
which cannot be ignored The insecurity
of the Nicaragua route is practically rec
ognized. The existence of volcanoes in
it's Immediate vicinity imperil its exist
ence. We cannot ignore the situation in
this regard. If the judgment of the coun-
try could be taken it would be found at
this time that few intelligent persons
would assent to the expenditure of the
peoples money in The construction of the
Nicaragua canal. Dismissing for time
the question of the substantial value of
a trans-isthmian canal. it is nothing short
of folly to seek to dispose Of this grave
question in the manner proposed by Sen
ator Hoar's bill Whether Senator Nor
gan has in mind the pursuance of the
obstructive course, which has distinguish
ed him in al recent consideration of this
question, is of no moment. He is abso-
lutely right in his present contention,
and the report of his committee ought to
receive the sanction Of the serate.
1t will probably be found to be the fact
that the knowledge which exists on the
part of the representatives of this gov
ernment Of the advantages or disad-
vantages of the Panama route does not
warrant any immediate action in the di-
rection of adopting either one or the
other of the two routes. The purchase
of the Panama system by the government
might be followed at any future time by
intelligent and exhaustive examination of
the merits of the two routes, and by such
a determination Of the question as would
secure the approval and confidence of the
country.
Whatever action may be taken, the
transfer of the subject for settlement to
the president ought not to be tolerated.
1t is in line with the very worst express
sions of the imperiaIistic tendencies
against which senator Hoar has struggled
so valiantly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

there are not other considerations affect
ing the public welfare quite as intimately
as the money gain which may ensue from
the prevailing progress. DR.. Ohage
speaks for a class of the community who
are not able to speak for themselves, and
who it is not always profitable for an
upright man 20 assume to speak for,
either in private or public. When he has
completed his struggle in their behalf,
many of those who now think his under
taking of minor significance will be
among the first to recognize the splendid
fruit which has been borne by his benefi-
cent labors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
WHEAT-LADEN SHIP SINKS.
Steamer Camana Goes Down in
Columbia River.

WBNATCHIE, Wash, May H.-The
steamer Camana, wheat laden, was sunk
in the Columbia river today. L. B. Do
val, one of the officers of the boat, was
drowned, and it is reported that a num-
Der of persons were injured.
AT Entiat Rapids, about 20 miles above
Wenatchie, the boat got beyond control
and struck rock, tipped over and went
down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
STATUE TO COUNT PULASKI.
House Committee Reports Favora-
bly, Upon the Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May H.-The
house committee on library today direct
ed favorable report on the bill for
statue Of Gen. Count Cassinir PuIas-
XII, the Polish patriot Of the Revolution
ary war to cost $50, ,000
It is expected that the committee also
VIII faYorably report the bill for a statue
to Gen. Steuben and that both statues
win find place with those of Rochanbeau
and Lafayette on Lafayette Square, thus
making this beautiful reservation a CEN
eigners who have drawn swords in tbA
cause of America. '-'0
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
COSTS MONEY TO GET BEAT.
Comptroller NIccardy Parted with
$5oI in Late Disaster.

If Comptroller McCardy had known a
thing or two he would have been $5O1 to
the good, for that is the amount he saws
1t cost him to find out how the voters
stood ON his desire for another term of
cffice. His expense list was filed with tbe
city clerk yesterday, and among numerous
items specifies one of $500 as campaign
contribution. This was the largest item
on the list
Frank Arnold, who captured an assem-
blyship, let go of $2S7. 75. and NJ. Dorau Jr.
who was also successful, relinquished CON.
troll of $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
CHARLES B. GEDNEy IS CAUsT1C
Writes Health Commissioner o.,a~e
He Told a Fa1sehood.

Charles B. 1Gedney, secretary of the
NJ A. Gedney Picking company. yester-
day addressed .--e following letter to
D. Ohage:
''I have just arrived in the city today
from a weeks absence. / was unable
to be present at the meeting of the sup
porters of the public baths last Wednes-
day evening. which 1 very much regret
as | am heartily in favor of the move
present supporting and have always as
sisted the public baths to the best of nv
ability; but I wish to inform you that
it is not necessary to tear down busi-
ness by false statements in order to keep
up your baths.
you stated publicly at that meeting
that the NJ A. Gedney Picking compa
only employed three men ana two Girls.
I win tell you plainly that your state
ment is false This company employs st
st. Paul eleven men by i e year at an
annual salary of $12,S70. In addition to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
JOSEPH DEvLLN, M. P, DINED.
Guest of New York Branch of Irish
League at Banauet.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Joseph Devlin.
M. p, was the guest Of honor at a ban
cuet tonight, given by the Northern Star
Branch of the United Irish League of
America. There was a large attendance
of Belfast men including J. Bryce KflIen,
James S. MahOny, p j. Shells, and the
Rev. j. G. MERRIAM. Patrick Hughes
presided and acted as toast master Mr..
Devlin is a native of Belfast and came
to the United States with William Red
mond, M. P, in the interests of the Irish
Nationalist cause.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
CAMORTA SURVIVORS
ARRIVE AT NAPLES
steamer Believed to HAVE Foun-
dered During Cyclone With
Many Aboard.

NAPLES, May 27.-The German steam
er koenig Albert bound from Yokohama
and Singapore for Hamburg, TO-DAY land
go, 81 ~ survivors OF the
"A dispatch received at london Nav Va
from Rang0on, said that a lfeboat BE-
longing to the steamer Camorta- over
due at that port from Madras, had been
PlGked up IN the bay Of Bengal. 1t was
believed that the steamer fOundered dir
ing cyclone on May s. Besides her So
passengers who were natives Of India
the Camorta had a crew Of 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
WATcHMAN DIED AT HIS POST.
>. j. Daugherty Found in UncOn-
scious Condition, and Soon Dies.

j. j. Daugherty, a night watchman en-
morning of apoplexy at his residence I0iS
Jessie street. Daugherty was taken to
his hcme early yesterday morning by
the Dueas patrol wagon in a semi-uncon-
seious condition. He had been found in
the Omaha freight sheds, under the Rob
ert street bridge and the police were
notified by the A. D. T. Daugherty as a
Waterman was supposed to pull boxes,
ana his failure to do so caused investiga-
t1on which resulted in his discovery while
suffering from the stroke. He was hur-
ried to his home, but died a few hour
later
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
VoLsTEAD IS SATISFIED.
seventh District Man Says Things
Look All Right for
Him.

A J. Volstead, of Granite Falls. one Of
the trio of congressional Candidates ~
the tn,+5f Seventh district was at the State
tapitoI ti1a Yesterday, put did not embrace
He says that he will come later. He has
made canvass of every county in =f,s fhs
Glstrict and says he is well satisfied with
the outlook v u
julius H. Nichols, Of Pipestone. has a.
clared his intention of running for The
Republican senatorial nomination in tbe
district. Mr.. Nichols was a member of
Senator H. J. Miller. oN -
j. Adam Bede's rival filed his declara-
t1on yesterday as a Republican eandiGato
for congress in the Eighth district. He
1.sx,, Is y. Z. Jellison, OF Cohasset, Itasca
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
HOW TO DISINFECT
BOOKS IN LIBRARIES
Report of State Library Commission
Comments on This
Topic.

Inc Minnesota State Library commits
sion has sent to the governor a library
hdhQoook prepared by the commission Tor
use IN Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
Whlch states are cooperating in the
work Among other things the report
has the following comment on the dis
infection of books:
The health officer should send imn7a-
dlate notice to the library of every case IF
contagious disease. Directions in reea rd
10 the disposal of books in danger of
IniecLlon may then be given and library
privileges temporarily withdrawn from
members of affected families MANY IL
brarleS require borrowers to burn books
ti!at nave been exposed to scarlet fever.
ulpntherla, and smallpox, the library
bearing the loss. Every librarian should
provide an air tight box in which books
from questionable districts NAV he dis
injected according to direction given Nv
lccdl healtn ofhcers, or books NAV he
dlsfnfected by the health officer before
they are returned to the library and a
ceftlhcate sent with them IT is well
ID close the library during an epidemic Of
contagious disease and not to re-onen
uhCl all danger is past and the librarv
mas been thoroughly fumigated F1vreri
mentS made in the laboratories of tha
pennsylvania university in 1886 nrovef
that books might be absolutely disin-
Tected in a closed space by the Van0,, Of
commercial formalin; using one c1,bjc
centmeter of formalin to 800 cubic cent?
meters or less of air. The effect in X
minutes IS equivalent to that in "a hours
increase in the amount of air 10 oaaI.
CUBIC centimeter of formalin is no+
counterbalanced by increase in time of
exposure. ''ii40 VI
At Scranton, Pennsylvania. last wear
when dIphtheria and scarlet feyer r9oe+l
the whole library was disinfected nv For,
maldehyde gas used in a steam -nooisten-
ed room for 36 hours. The Detroit Iihra-
ran also ais found formalin effective in damn
ar. There is not great danger of dicoatpp
being carried through books from nIbiic
libraries. If it were 50, the lfbrarv ! +.
tendants who handle ali books woiiyyd eis he
apt to suffer, but a case has never been
contracted-a contagious disease tI,,oIle+6 --5.9
the handling of library books, invest :
cations made in cities during smalino1-
epidemics have not resulted in tracine
libraries. puDIIc
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

The state of Montana shows it's ability
to give the bank robber his deserts. This
old-fashioned virtue was supposed to
have been confined tc backwoods commu-
mites like the state of New Jersey, for
instance. States, like people, grow more
virtuous as they grow older.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

Whether they carry off the pennant or
come in one, two, three, it is plain that
the st. Paul baseball team are determined
to give the public the worth of their
money in good ball.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

Cuba still continues to celebrate the
establishment CT her liberty. 1t will be
a long time after the government gets
in working order and the opportunities
for festivity may not be as good as they
are row The Cu5ans are wise in their
generation
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

The certainty with which each side to
the coal strike declares that it is not
anxious for settlement shows either or
both of two things-the reverse of what
each says, or that neither represents the
welfare of society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

The amiable policy of the German gov
ernment towards it's Polish subjects is
announced to be to keep them under.
Even stronger forces than the German
government have pursued that policy
toward the Poles for over a century
without any appreciable effect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

this, this company employs from twelve
to thirty hands from the middle Of July
wages.
L will suggest that before you make
any further public statements you take
some pains to be correct, if you desire
to be truthful
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

1t does not sustain the prevailing press
reports that the Beers are e-ready to secure
peace on any terms, When all England
hangs with deep anxiety on the result of
the pending negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

During the early history of the Society
of the Cincinnati, that body shows re-
markable vitality, as well as remarkable
devotion to American democracy in its
reception of the Rochambeau commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
WEDNESDAY. MAY 90, 1902.

The attitude assumed by the Republican
press in affecting to regard with amuse-
ment the possible denomination of Gov.
Lind is not unlikely to produce the oppo-
site Of the result they seek.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

If the olcomargarine people do not see
any other way to fight the shameful meas
ure of unjust discrimination to which con-
grass has given its approval against them
than to commit fraud on the law and on
the people, they are about as bad as the
lobby that called the measure into exist
enee. An honest fight before the courts
vii! do all they ought to have done for
them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
Hurt in Rowling Alley.

L. e. Patterson was taken to the city
wagon suffering from a sprained ankle
P2tlerSon was employed m a bowling
alley, 23O East Seventh street, where the
accident occurred
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

If w. r. Merriam were on the theat-
rical rather than on the public stage
it is not impossible that he would be
regarded as a fire fiend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

No doubt President Roosevelt will learn
with much relief that Senator Hanna is
net against him for the presidential nom
ination, but expects to be a close second
in the race. 1t is not at all impossible.
however, that MIR. Roosevelt will have the
pleasure of occupying the attitude tow
ards Marcus Aurelius in 1904 which that
distinguished statesman occupied towards
him in 1902, when he forced him into the
vice presidents chair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

The poor devil who threw a stone into
the carriage of the Italian king took the
only way which mis- limited intelligence
taught him to express the sentiment OF
the thousands like him who have had
their faces ground into the earth for the
realization of the bad dream of
United Italy
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
Last Session of Old Assembly.

The assembly will meet in regular ses-
sion this evening. This viii probably be
the last meeting of the old body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
Buffdinc Per-fts.

Building permits to the value of s., csc
We're issued by the city building depart
ment yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28
t}yashington time Il p. m. ST. Paul..
TO OUR FRIENDS.

anyone unable so secure
c0ny of 7 Il G G 1 o b on any
railroad train leaving or en-
teTing st. Paul viii confer
favor on the management by
reporting the fRct to the base
mess Office. Telephone, Main
1868.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery OF
T In G J b will confer n ia
vOr on the nanngem cnt by re-
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

The Miss New York, Jr., company made
a hit again yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Star theater. Fred Wyck-
offs monologue was original and mirth
provoking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-28

Comptroller Grout, as a member OF the
rapid transit commissions committee SD-
pointed to formulate tentative contract
for the Manhattan Brooklyn tunnel sub.
mitted a minority report when tile com.
mission met. Mr.. GrOut, while agreein5
TO most Of the provisions with the MAJOR
lty OF the committee, was at variance
with them on several points. and saws
cents Tor the short ride in this new tun-
rel is adequate compensation for any
railroad company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03
THE UNION MEETING.
Much Interest Being Manifested-The

Meeting Closes Tomorrow Night.
The Services at the Union meeting
last night were well attended both
day and night. At both meetings over
flow services were held at a close by
church and IL, too, was crowded.
Last night at the conclusion of the
service Rev. Mr.. Wright announced
that he had two more days that he
could devote to the meeting and ask
ed the congregation whether or not
they desired him to continue the SER
vices for those two days.
or course they voted for the good
man 10 stay, aud you will have the
opportunity of hearing him three more
times-tonight. tomorrow and tomor-
row night. If you have not heard him
don't fail to come out yeti might
be the turning point of your life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03
x PERSONALS. Il

John b. Won of Whitesboro is in
the city.
]. l. Freeman is in the city from
Marietta.
John o. Watson is in the city today
from Earl.
w. p. Blanton came up today from
Gainesville.
f. II. Sherwood of Marietta was
here yesterday.
w. G. G. Joute of Oklahoma City is
in the city today.
II. NJ. Stiefel left yesterday after
noon for Galveston.
0. w. Patchell of Pauls Valley was
in the city yesterday.
Will Munzesheimer went to Gaines
vile yesterday afternoon.
TIL. Appleby of Dallas is in the city
today looking for a location.
T. w. Fryback, "A stockman of Ber-
wyn, was in the city last night.
II. II. Brown left today for Davis
He took his stenographer with him.
Simon Westheimer and wife of Mar
ietta visited relatives in the city yes
terday,
Deputy j. II. Hutchins, who came in
Saturday night, left last night again
for Mill Creek.
T. W. Echols, Max Heyman and
e. d. Haight, all of Gainesville, were
in the city today.
w. G. Underwood, an employe OF
the c., o. a. G road. was in the city
today and left on the noon train for
Shawnee, where he lives.
Miss Mabel Murphey, who has been
teaching school at Overlook, left to-
day'for her home in Davis. She spent
several days in Ardmore.
II. l., Cathey left today for Sui
phur in response to a telegram that
his mother was very low and not ex-
pected to live. She has pneumonia.
Tom Covington, postmaster and
merchant of Powell and a man of
much means, owning as he does the
greater part OF his town, was in the
city last night.
Chilion Riley is in the city today
from Muskogee. Mr.. Riley left today
accompanied by Fred V. Kinkade for
Paoli, where they take some deposit
tions for the Dawes commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03
Miss Nielsen as Carmen.

Carmen" drew two big houses yes
terday afternoon and last evening at
the Capital theatre. Hortense Nielsen,
in the title role showed splendid tai
ent. AS an actress she is indeed clev'
er, and displays in the rendition OF her
part signal accuracy and judgment At
times she displays a striking power,
which, II allowed to run, at will, or If
>her piece were possible' OF greater
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03
\ Death Of Maude Newsome.

This afternoon at 1880 o'clock the
soul of Miss Maude Newsome, aged
10, took its flight and went TO that
world beyond, where there is no more
sickness or trouble.
Miss Newsome was taken to the res
idence of f. l.. Griffin Friday evening,
then in a semi-conscious state. The
doctors said II she remained where she
was she would have to die; II she
could be taken away there was a
chance for her life.
Yesterday she was reported better,
and hopes were entertained OF her re-
covery. but with the dawnlng of to-
day it was evident she was growing
worse, and the doctors said she could
not live.
At 1880 O'Clock this afternoon their
prophecies proved true, and she pass
ed from this earth to the great be-
yond.
The funeral will take place tomor.
row at 10 o'clock a. m. from the resi-
dence of f. l.. Griffin. and she will be
buried in the South Cemetery. Rev
G. T. Black will ofiiciate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03
SUSTAINED SEVERE INJURIES.
One Leg or Below the Knee, the
Other Terribly Mangled.

Special Phone to the Ardmoreite.
Purcell, |. T., March 3.-Allen Ar.ot
of Norman, o. T., young man about
Is years of age, had the misfortune to
get one Of his legs cut off below the
knee and the other terribly manglod
in the Santa Fe yards here yesterday
morning.
The young man was stealing trans
portation from Norman 10 this place.
er-tender of the engine and in some
manner lost his hold and fell beneath
the train.
pital where he will receive treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03
HoRTENsE NIELSEN COMING.

Miss Hortense Nielsen, who has en-
sconsed herself as a star of her own
company this season with which she
is playing the part of Cigarette in
Under Two Flags, is little actress of
very strong personal personality, and
much talent She has been identified
with the leading dramatic Monarchs
Of the stage world, and at last as the
saying goes, the opportunity has come
where a suitable character has fallen
into the hands of a master. Miss Neil
sen is an ingeneau of sterling quality
tionable and her youth and personal
tn of worshipers. her ability is unques-
tionable and her youth and personal
attractiyeness add only to her success
full career as a star, together with her
Carmen which she gives with much ar
tistic impersonation. There is no limit
to her achievements save those that
physique imposes. Under Two Flags is
among the first of popular dramatic
productions now before the public .rd
an opportunity this affords should not
be passed by without much comment.
Miss Nielsen as Cigarette will be seen
here March 7, at the Kloski opera
house. where the capacity should be as.
sembled TO greet thi, wonderful little
actress supported by her own New
York company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03
Just Like Rebekah's.

The Ardmore Rebekah's who went
out to Durwood Saturday afternoon
instituted lodge there with a mem
bership of forty The floor work was
put on by the Ardmore team in a very
satisfactory manner At the conclusion
of which splendid supper was spread
which all enjoyed.
1t was about o'clock in the morn
ing when the Ardmore delegation ar
rived home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03
Fire at lexinqton.

The Canadian hotel, owned by Frank
Nobert at Lexington. was destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. The house
was run by ]. T. Rose. The loss on
building and contents is $275O. No, in
surance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03

Zan Williams, the hustlng drummer
for the Pennington Grocery Co, came
up on the noon train from the south,
and after reporting at the Office, hied
himself back to the depot and vent on
north on the same train. That's bust
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03

The Carter Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. Home Mission
Society will entertain at the residence
OF Mrs. Doyle, Tuesday evening from
z to 10. Something nice. be sure and
attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-03

Information was received today
from Sulphur that Mrs. Belle Cathey
at that place was in a serious condi-
tion, from pneumonia. Mrs. Belle
Cathey is a stepmother of T. B, Cath
ey of this place. who will go to Sui
phur tonight.