davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22

Tallahassee, Fla, July 1S.-In the
Third Florida district. Attorney General
VIM. B. Lamar has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22

Appearances would indicate that 'he
average man doesn't get much oeao'S
sleep.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-22

.ae. the Associated Press.)
Fu.H. July 18.-Bradstreet's will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
HENRY SAILS JAN. Is
ROYAL ADMIRAL TO COME OVER on
OCEAN LINER.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Admiral Prince
Henry, of Prussia, will be attended on
his visit by Captains Schmidt, Won
Schwindt and Won Egidy, the son of Col.
von Egfdy, who some years ago resign
ed from the army for the purpose Of
devoting the remainder of his life to the
work of uniting the Christian churches
OF Germany into a creedless society.
Prince Henry and his party will sail
for New York about Feb. 10 on a
passenger steamer. The imperial Yacht
Hohenzollern will sail Saturday, Jan. 18.
or sunday, Jan. 19, touching at GibraI-
tar, the Cape de Verde islands. and
the island of st. Thomas The Yacht
VIII be commanded by Admiral Count
Won Baudissin, whose staff includes Capt.
Won Holieben, kinsman of the German
ambassador al Washington, and will be
manned by her usual crew. The band of
the second naval division, which will
be on board the Hohenzollern, is one of
the two crack bands of the German
navy.
The southern course of the Hohenzo1-
lern, on which she will touch at so
many points, is because her coal bunk
ers are not constructed to carry coal
for long voyage. She will, therefore.
cross the Atlantic at moderate speed
According to present ARRANGEMENTS
Prince Henry will live on the Hohen-
Zollern while at New York. and will use
the vessel for entertaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
DOUGLAS is
NOT ELATED
DECISION OF UNITED STATES sU-
PREME COURT AUGURs Ill
FOR HIS CASE
SHOULD HAVE SERVED NOTICE
On Proposed Defendants, and Court
Directs Him So to Do-Argu-
ment On Motion for Leave
to File Jan. ~.
JURISDICTION IS NOT SETTLED
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
NashingtOn, ID. G.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 13.-Attor-
ney General Douglas seems to think that
the decision of the supreme court today
in the Northern Securities company case
augurs badly for their cause Before Ieav-
ing for home he complied with the order
of the court and sent notice of motion
the proposed defendant. The 9th is set
for hearing arguments as to the propriety
of the court permitting bill to be filed
The question Of the courts jurisdiction
ever the case has not yet been reached,
and the argument will be confined to a
motion for leave to file
w P. Clough, vice president of and at
torney for the Northern Securities com
-pany, was present in court prepared to
waive service in case the court allowed
bill to be filed. AS it was he experienc ed
a pleasant surprise and had nothing to
do.
The case of the Northern Securities
company is unlike other similar cases,
chiefly in the way it has been conducted.
Generally attorneys serve notice on the
proposed defendant merely as an act Of
professional etiquette and custom. Attor-
ney General Douglas omitted this formal
ity and the omission resulted in delay.
The court decided that in so important
a case the party against whom the bill is
directed should have every opportunity
to be heard before even the fling Of the
bill be permitted.
The court has not gone into the merits
Of the case and will not reach that stage
for many weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
BLANCHE is A BUDDHIST
CULT OF BUDDHA APPEALS TO AN
ACTRESS
Miss Walsh Sets Up an Image to
Guard Her Dressing Room, and
Hints at Beauties of
Her Relief.
specinI to The Globe.

CHICAGO, Jan b. - While Blanche
Walsh was winning the admiration Of an
audience that filled McVicker's theater
with her presentation of Janice Mere
dith" seven tapers set in serpentine can
dlesticks hickered and glowed around an
image of BIdiha which guarded the ac-
tress' dressing room.
Miss Walsh is a Buddhist For MANY
years she has made 9, study of the Orr
entail religion, and has been deeply inter
ested in it. At her home in New York
she has room full of mystic embIems
and strange images. She does not carry
these around with her, and the new i'm
ages which she has installed here were
purchased in Chicago.
Isn't it beautiful?' asked Miss Walsh
when she was waiting d few minutes be
tween acts. mo, not the image / don't
mean that she continued, but the
thoughts these things stand for. Here
are serpents; they are for wisdom. The
lotus flowers are for secrecy Every
thing has its significance. Yes. / most
certainly believe in Buddhism 1t is a
beautiful and wonderful religion 1t is
too profound to discuss in few minutes.
1t would tako hours to explain some of
the little things tnat seem simple enough
when you understand them"
The image which has delighted Miss
Walsh is about three feet high and of
bronze. The base upon which it rests is
surmounted by seven candlesticks made
in the form of the deadly cobra. There
is a luminous stone in the center of the
mead, which represents the third or all
seeing eye"
Knowing of her interest in Buddhism.
some cf Miss Walshs friends decided on
their arrival in Chicago to fit up her
dressing room in the Buddhist style One
of the attaches Of the company was sent
out to find suitable image and en-
blens. An image few inches in size
was what was wanted. Instead the en-
ploye returned with great bronze affair,
which he delivered with the irreverent
remark that he had found "Old Bud. .
The actress was pleased with her gift
and accepted it with much seriousness.
She will take it with her hereafter ana
expects to have he~ shrine fitted up when
ever she stops long enough to allow of its
arrangement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
douglas Looks Like Loser.
Tawney on the Warpath.
Deadly AfTrOnt to Mexico.
Southern Democrats Get Offices.
New MiIiiOnaireS at Duluth,
2-StaIIs Eagerly Sought For.
Many Leave the State.
Congregational Club Meets.
Governor Is Wondering.
Park Board Has Winning Hand.
Transit Men Dine.
3-AnnuaI Pension Row.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Story Of the Street.
Population Is Increasing.
5-Ban johnson Enter a Denial.
spa1ding Alleges JObbery.
miscellaneous Sporting News.
1Au1 OufIGES "
Religious War in POsen.
6-The WOmen's Page.
Daily Short story.
Needs a Larger Home.
7-Day's Doing in minneapolis.
Nelson Talks for His Bill.
Hill Coinage Bill Report.
Justice Demanded for Schleyo
s-New Freight Rate Talk.
General Railroad News.
Globe Popular Wants.
9-Grain and Provision Markets.
Bar Silver, 55 3-sc.
May Wheat, 81 5-sc.
IO-Chaos I'm CatDom.
Is Half Century Old.
Porto Ricans Praise st. Paulites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
CORMAN IS ON HAND
WELLINGTON'S SUCCESSOR Will. BE
ELECTED AT NOON

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 13.-Ex-United
States Senator German arrived here this
afternoon. He is tonight the guest of
Gov. Smith at the executive mansion.
Tomorrow will witness his reelection
to the United States senate to succeed
Senator George L. Wellington. whose
term VIII expire in March, 1903. The VAL
loting begins at noon. each branch voting
separately. If all the members are pres
ent, the vote viii stand 81 to A in the
house and II to in the senate, the
minority vote going to Congressman
William H. Jackson, of Wicomico. the
Republican caucus nominee.
1t was thought at one time that the
six Democrats who joined Isaac Lobe
Straus and the Republicans recently in
voting to abruptly adjourn the house of
delegates might possibly go further and
take some steps to delay the eAection of
Mr.. German. 1t is announced tonight.
however, that nothing of the sort is con-
templated and that there viii be no hitch
in tomCrrow's programme so far as the
senatOrship is concerned.
Tt is barely possible, however. that
there will be a fight overe the state
treasurership for which Murray Vandiver,
chairman of the Democratic state central
committee, is the Democratic candidate,
and Gen. Thomas ]. Shryock the Re-
publican candidate.
Both branches tonight adopted resolu-
ton to proceed with the election of g
United States senator tomorrow at noon
and the senate sent a message to the
house fixing p. m. as the hour for vot-
ing on the state treasurership. When the
latter was received in the house the Dem
ocratic leaders adjourned without takine
vote on it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
PRETTY PLAN PLUGGED
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION GOT 4
TIP IN TIME
Rural Free Delivery Men, Inspectors
and Carriers, Must let Politics
Severely Alone or Quit
Their Jobs.
FROM THE GLORE BUREAU,
Washington, ID, C.

Washington, d. c.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The national
civil service commission intends to keep
an eye on the rural free delivery car
riers and other field men in that branch
of the public service In a few weeks
the carriers and inspectors viii be in
the classified service, and the commits
sion will be able to exercise some au-
thority over them. The complaints
against carriers in the Eighth Indiana
congressional district has served to put
the commission on its guard.
1t is well known that many congress
men had hoped to secure effective polit-
ical service from rural carriers. In the
rapid extension Of the rural service the
last two years congessmen have been
able to place many of their faithful lieu
tenants in positions, and naturally they
expected these men to do some work in
return for the favor. 1t was foreseen
that rural carrier, meeting most OF
the men on his route daily, could be Of
most valuable service to the candidate
for nomination or reelection, could be
utilized in the distribution of "litera-
ture," and could be depended on to put
in good word at the proper time
But the civil service commission does
not intend that this shall be one. 1t
IS not unlikely that as soon as the car
riers are placed in the classified service
they will be formally notified that they
are to abstain from mixing in politics.
1t seems that in some sections Of the
country carriers are serving as
members of local political COMMITTEES
Where the civil service commission finds
this to be the case the carrier will have
to resign from the committee or QUIT
his government job.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
FLOOD OF BAD DRAFTS
BOSTON BANK REPORTS SWIM
DLHNG GAME.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1S-By the an
nouncement of a Boston bank it appears
that some person is industriously flooding.
several Western states with bad drafts Of
SIS each drawn on a fictitious concern,
the New England Directory company, Of
Boston. A score of these drafts have al
ready been received for collection by Bos-
ton banks from their correspondents in
La Junta, Ouray Montrose, Castle Rock,
Buena Vista and Delta, all in Colorado;
Baton and Alma Gordo, in New Mexico;
Napoleonville, Ruston and Colfax, Louiis1-
ana; Eureka, New, and Rawlins Wyo.
All have been refused. The drafts bear
the signature Of c. H. Carter, r. M. Moon
and G. B. Fisher.
The Boston banks have lost nothing oy
receiving these drafts and sending them
back, except the trouble in finding the
New England Directory company. The
drafts have been coming into Boston az
the rate Of about half a dozen week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
HEAD OF CHILEAN DELEGATION AT
PAN-AMERTCAN CONFERENCE
is CAUSTIC
DEADLY AFFRoNT TO MEXICO
President cG the Conference, Al McE-
lean, Is Accused of ChicaneFy
in Ruling Agafnsta Point
Raised by Chile.
CA1LEANs MUST FACE DEFEAT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-In the Pan
American conference today an amend
mert looking to the suppression of the
dnal protocol in order to enable the
compulsory plan of arbitration to be re-
ported to the conference, was carried by
thirty votes Chile ahstained from vot-
ing.
The vote excited great interest, as it
was a forecast that the advocates OF
compulsory arbitration were going to
have their way in insisting that the plan
be reported to the conference. The sup
preston of the final protocol was the
removal of an obstacle
Then Senior Pardo, of Mexico, arose
and offered a substitute, directing that
all treaties reported by the conference
to the department of foreign relations
should be drawn up in Spanish. French,
Portuguese and English. 1t was propos-
ed that this amendment should be put at
once to a vote.
Thereupon Walker Martinez, of Chile,
remarked that the hour of adjournment
had passed, it being after l o'clock. 1t
was provided, he said, by article 16 Of the
rules that sessions should begin at 10
o'clock and end at I.
President Raigosa called Senor Mar
tinez' attention to the fact that the ses-
sion had not begun until nearly II.
Mexican Accused of Chfcanery.
Thereupon Senor Martinez rose from
his place and walked out of the hall,
saying audibly, as he did so:
There is no answering that; this is
species of chicanery to which the peo-
pie of this country are accustomed
Immediately afterward the chair ad-
journed the session.
1t is claimed that one effect of the
afront Of Walker Martinez will almost
certainly be that if the Mexicans have
now to choose between taking the side
Of the Chileans or the otner South Amer
leans in the arbitration dispute which is
not quite settled. They will be decidedly
inclined to the latter. The Peruvian,
Argentine, Venezuelan, Paraguayan Bo-
livian and Dominican delegations attend
ed this mornings session, not as signify
Ing any abatement of their claims, but
as mark Of cOnciliatOriness and defer
ence to Mexica and the United States
No definite solution Of the arbitration
difficulty has been reached. A meeting
this afternoon between the Mexicans and
South Americans favorable to a compul-
sorry plan lasted several hours, and ad-
Journed until tomorrow without coming
to definite decision.
Later the Introduction of the compul-
sorry plan Of arbitration into the confer
ence was agreed upon. only minor details
remaining to be settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
is MARQUETTE'S CROSS
RELIC OF FAMOUS PIONEER MIS-
SIONARY Is IDENTIFIED.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Evidence was
found today that proves almost beyond
a doubt that the crucifx found at Frank
fort, Mich, last summer by workmen
excavating for the foundation for the
Ann Arbor summer hotel there, was the
property of Father Marquette, the
famous Indian missionary It's posses
sion has been disputed since it's finding,
but it has now been turned over to the
Ann Arbor railroad company. Today
the rust was cleaned from it's pedestal
and the date 1864 was found on one side,
while on the opposite side was found
the inscription, M. & c., Quebec Mar
quette left Quebec for upper Michigan in
1868, and was buried at Frankfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
A POOL ROOM HELD UP
MEN RUNNING 1T ConPELLED TO
LAY DOTr-.i.=4

KANSAS CITY. NO., Jan. 1.-TWO
young men of slight build, with hand
kerchiefs tied across the lower portion
of their faces, entered Henry B. Chicks
pool room, on Baltimore avenue in the
very center Of the city, tonight, and with
drawn revolvers commanded the pro-
prietor, cashier and three other employees
who were in the place to lie down on
the floor. They secured between 81 500
and $500, and escaped. A third man,
supposed to be a confederate, but not
masked, guarded the entrance while the
robbery was committed. Jimmy Driscon,
an employe, who did not readily comply
with the command to lie down, received
heavy blow on the head with re-
volver from one of the robbers. J. A.
Frame, the cashier, also received a slight
blow on the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
BRYAN IN CONNECTICUT
NUTMEG STATE FOLKS GIVE HIM
HEARTY WELCOME.


NAUGATUCK. Conn, Jan. 13.-When
William Jennings Bryan reached here to-
day he was given hearty welcome by
a large crowd of citizens who surrounded
his carriage and escorted him from the
railroad station to the home of Senator
Kennedy, where an informal reception
was he'd.
This evening at Columbus hall Mr.. Bry-
an addressed over 1000 people on the
Duties of the American Citizen.'
The subjedN of government morality was
the theme of the address, and in this
strain the speaker spoke of trusts, taxa
tion, Boer sympathy and the money oues-
ton.
The address was received with great
enthusiasm. Mr.. Bryan was driven to
Ansonia, where he will take train foT
New Haven, taking the colonial express
at that city for Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
HAS A RABBITS EYE
PECULIAR OPERATION PERFORMED
BY AN IOWA DOCTOR.

CLINTON. Iowa, Jan. 13.-Dr. Paul
Walter this afternoon removed the cor
nea from the eye of a Belgian hare and
grated it on the eye of William Strick-
ell, of Anamosa, who lost one eye and
had the other badly injured in a mine
explosion a number of years ago. A
filmy growth completely covered the cor
nca. which was entirel removed and
that of the rabbit substituted.
In order to assure the success of the
operation it was necessary to remove the
cornea from the rabbit while it was alive
and graft it as soon as possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
PHILLIPS CALLED HARD
MUST PUT UP MARGINS TODAY OK
ADMIT BANKRUPTCY.
Special to The Globe.


CHICAGO, Jan. 13-George H. Phil
lips, the daring young board of trade
speculator, is again on the verge of finan-
cial ruin. Tomorrow will tell whether
he has gone absolutely broke or not
His manager tonight declined either to
confirm or deny the statement that the
former corn king could not Withstand
the force of the present storm.
After two days of anxious watching Ly
other traders interested, the screws were
turned on Phillips today ,and he was
caught short of his margins and failed
to respond to the limit of the calls. Up
to noon $10,500 in margins had been de-
manded of him, and to these he respond
ed. Then there came an additional call
for 100000, and the days trading closed
without the money coming into sight.
Phillips will have to present this amount
by o'clock to morrow morning or go
down in financial ruin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
THREE WOMEN IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF KILLING A MAN N
KANSAS.

OTTAWA, Kan, Jan. 13.-The coro-
ners jury in the James Booth murder
case completed its investigation tonight.
and brought in verdict that Booth had
been killed by unknown persons The
jury recommended tnat Mrs. Mary Me
Coy and her daughters, Mrs Mary Stan
ley and Miss Bessie Browning, be held
for investigation.
The most damaging evidence brought
out today was given by Mrs. Tabor,
Booths housekeeper, who identified a
watch found in Mrs. Stanley's room al
topeka as the property of the murdered
man, and which she saw in his possess
sion the evening before he was killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
HOARD OPENS THE FIGHT.
Dairymen Opposed to Counterfeits
of Real Article.

Da1Eymen ODDOScU ~
of Real Article.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Hearings on
the anti-oleomargarine bills were begun
today by the house committee on agri-
culture. The bills under consideration are
similar to the so-called Grout bill and
place a tax of 10 cents per pound on
substances colored to initiate butter. Ex-
Gov. w. D. Hoard, of Wisconsin. presi-
dent of the National Dairy Union, said
the dairy interests were not opposing
oleomargarine apd imitation butter as
such. but only ais these articles counter
feited butter and thus deceived
the public It was, he said, fight
against deception which he characterized
as similar to the deception OF counter
feiting money.
He maintained that the color of butter
was in effect a trade mark of genuine
ness. The question of wholesomeness of
the imitation article was not material.
he said, but he cited instances said to oe
fully authenticated Of the unwholesome-
ness Of the article, because Of the use or
oils and other deleterious ingredients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
Special to The Globe.

DULUTH, Jan. 13.-The immediate re-
suit of the United States supreme court
decision in the case of the Midway com
pany against Frank Eaton ct al. is to
create three new millionaires in Duluth
and one in Milwaukee. The Duluth men
are Frank Eaton, Leonidas Merritt and
Richard HI. Pagan, and the Milwaukee
man is George j. Lonstorf, son of the
late Nicholas Lonstorf. The land is
worth from S6,000,000 to $S,G0O,0OO, and not
one of the four fee owners will receive
less than S100O,000 when they dispose OF
it.
Edward Burns. who discovered the
property in 1888, is keeping store in CHI
cago. He came to Duluth to report his
discovery to the solicitor OF the Min
nesota Iron company, for whom he was
head explorer, which has since spent
$4eO,O00 trying to get it, but before he
could make known his errand the solici-
tor offended him by asking if the COM
pany was paying him to run back and
forth on the trail. Burns became angry
and quit the company's employ, and gave
Eaton and others a chance to get it,
The litigation and other expenses Incl
dent to the case for the past eighteen
years have been about 81, 100000. The Mid
way company is controlled by A NJ Mil
Ter, of the Savoy hotel, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14

Of the course he is following that the
Republican organization has failed to
bring before him the names Of fit men
for the places to be filed Men must
come up to his standard, and the admin
istration idea is that by emphasizing this
for while the committeeman from the
South will be made to understand That
they must pick out good men before they
come to the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
DIVORCE FOR rs CENTS
SHAMEFUL CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
is INDICATED.
Special to The Globe.

CHCCAS1 To ne O1OOes
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-Police are in
vestigating an alleged divorce milf in
the Ghetto district-"a divorce, certain
and absolute, with no scandal or pub
licity, and all for quarter of a dollar
The latest case to be called to the at
tention of the authorities is that of
Samuel Kaplan and his wife Rebecca, 1886
Center avenue. Kaplan was charged with
wife abandonment, and in the course of
his testimony submitted a decree" of
divorce.
Justice Dooley examined the document,
and declared it remarkable instru-
ment.
The court said, after reading the con-
tents: 'Why, this instrument plainly
purports to be a general release from
marriage and all the vows attached to
such a proceeding. What is the use of
having our marriage laws if such pro-
ceedings are to be tolerated." At his
instigation an inquiry was begun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
WRECKS TOO NUMEROUS
RAILROAD OFFICIALS TAKE AC-
TTON TO PREVENT THEM
Employees Are Cautioned to Use
Care, to Closely Follow Or-
ders end to Attend Strict
~ to Duty.

CHICAGO, Jan Rowing to a series
of disastrous wrecks which have occur
red within the last six months the gen
eral superintendents of many Of the rail-
roads centering in Chicago are sending
a special circular letter to the employ
es in the operation Of passenger and
freight trains.
tJhe tenor of the circulars so far is
sued is the same, and although the let
ters cannot be considered as reprimands,
they are heart to heart talks which will
undoubtedly result in extraordinary pre-
cautions being observed. In general the
circulars call attention to the wrecks
occurring recently, and suggest that in
the majority of cases an exercise of or
binary precautions and a strict atten-
ton to orders and duty would have
aVerted the disasters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-14
WHITNEY SENT TO wAUPUN.
Gets Year and a HaIf-La Crosses
First White Child Dead.
Special 10 The Globe

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan 13-John Whit
ney, alias William C. Whitney, of ST.
Paul, was sentenced to one and a half
years in states prison at "aupun, by
Judge Brindley. Whitney was convicted
of burglarizing the Allen and American
hotels and several boarding houses.
Word was received tonight of the death.
at Sauk Rapids, Mimi, of Fred c. Carle-
ton. He was the first white child born in
La Crosse.