davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
BIG VICTORY
FOR SCHLEY
PRESIDENT ROOsEVELT's DECIs-
ION WILL UPHOLD
DEWEY
so SAYS GOOD AUTHORITY
Will Declare That Admiral scLlev
Was In Command OF the Amer
lean Fleet at Sam
so SAYS GOOD AUTHORITY
DECISION EXPECTED MONDAY
special TO The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb 4-President
Roosevelt is said to have told prom
inent visitor that he had practically
made up his mind concerning two i'm
portant points involved in the appeal of
Rear Admiral Schley According to this
report, the president is convinced chat
Schley was in command of the American
fleet during the battle of Santiago, al
though he did not exercise his authority
to the fullest extent it is also said that
the president believes that the offenses
prior to July /, 1898, with which Schley is
now charged by the navy department,
were condoned by the department until
after the public had given him the credit
for the victory at Santiago
The naval officers with whom the presi-
dent consulted until late yesterday after
noon regarding the Schley appeal refuse
to discuss their session with the presi-
dent. One of them, however, told an
intimate friend that the questions put
them by Mr.. Roosevelt indicated that he
believed that Schley succeeded to the
command of the feet as soon as Ad-
miral Sampson was out of signal dis
tance, and that he believed other Of
ficers in the navy had been remiss to
their duty in that they had failed to call
Schley to account for his disobedience
until after he had been recognized as the
hero of Santiago.
These two points are regarded by 40
miral Schleys friends as the chief points
involved in the great naval dispute. They
say If the president maintains this posi-
ton in his answer to the admiraPs ap-
peal that it will be an overwhelming vie
tory for Schley.
President Roosevelt will make public
his decision in the Schley appeal the first
of next week, according to Secretary
Cortelyou.
Today Mr.. Cortelyou admitted that the
president had begun work on his answer
to the appeal, but he said that there
We're several important points to pe
cleared up, and that he did not think the
work would be finished in time to be
made public this week. ,Mr,z Gortelg a.
said 1t was his impression That the final
verdict in the case would come Monday
or Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
IN CHICAGO
RECORDER OF MINNESOTA VILLAGE
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. Enlarged with the
theft of village funds, G. e. Stein. prom
inent in social circles, and recorder OF
the village Of Chisholm in st. Louis coun-
ty, Minnesota, is under arrest here
Stein disappeared from Chisholm on
the morning of Jan. %. Shortly after, it
is alleged, it was found that $3.50 of the
village funds intrusted him was miss
ing.
Since the incorporation of the village in
July Of last year, Stein had been record
er. The $16O missing represented the full
amount of money in the treasury of the
village.
In a cell at detective headquarters
Stein denied the charge against him.
Deputy Sheriff Bates, of St. Louis coun-
ty, arrived in Chicago and took charge of
the alleged fugitive today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Warmer. Snow.

I-LegiSlature Has Short Session.
Business Men IndOrse Smith.
Roosevelt Will Uphold SchIey.
2-WineroOm Ordinance Passed.
Mayer Fund Keeps Growing.
Board of Control in Danger.
Work for Pure Food.
Tax Code Criticised.
Funeral of PatrOIman Mayer.
3-Admiral schIey at Knoxville.
Mrs. SOhel Is Penitent.
Taft on FiIipinOs.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Story of the Streets.
Latest Political Gossip.
5-SielOR Knocked Out.
All the Sporting News.
6-The WOman's Page.
Daily short story.
7-Day's Doing in minneapolis.
s-New~ of the Railroads.
0-Markets of the World.
May Wheat. 7s I-4c.
Bar silver, So .I-Sc.
Stocks Dull.
Day IN Court.
Do Not Need Record.
Manufacturers Want buildings
New Apartment House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
SENATE UNDER WAY
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS WAS
TRANSACTED AT OPENING
SESSION
NO MILEAGE IN SIGHT YET
Available Funds Appear to Have
Been COrralIed by HOuse-FOF-
mer officers ReappOfnted
by Resolution.

The Minnesota senate assembled yes
terday in special session for the third
time in the history of the state, and after
the organization of the body and the
election of officers an adjournment was
taken until this morning when the sen
ate will go into joint session with the
house to listen to the reading of the
governors message.
The proceedings Yesterday morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

the fact that 12O. .359 cases G. H Mumm's
Extra Dry were imported in 1901 or near
ly 60,0O0 more than any other brand,
speaks volumes for its unsurpassed quail
ity. New importations are very dry, deli
cate and breedy, and immense reserves
guarantee maintenance Of quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CRAFT SYSTEM
GETS SEVERE JOLT
REPRESENTATIVE DIJNN PRESENTS
7 PLAN FOR ELIMINATING
GRATUITIES

Representative w. w. Dunn and his
house committee on rules, with the CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

TIRED OF LIVING LONGER.
Aged Woman Commits Suicide nj
Her Sons Home.
Special to The Globe.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. Mrs
Rebecca Evilsizer, who would have been
100 years old March Il, committed sui
eide today at the home of her son near
South Whitley. She choked herself to
death by stufting a large handkerchief
down her throat. She was thought to be
sleeping when found dead. Her mind
was unbalanced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

Continued ON Tenth Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
ORPHEUM TONIGHT

There will be matinee performance
at the Orpheum this afternoon com.
mencing at 2:3O, regular prices prevail,
ing. The program tonight, strengthen
ed by the talented Warsaw Brothers. Ii
sure TO draw a packed house. Cogil
and Alea have one of the cleverest
sketches ever presented here. Cogill'S
songs have made a decided hit and he
Is nightly recalled for more. Caston's
eccentric songs and clever dancing has
achieved success also, the combination
being particularly strong in dancing
specialties with MAZE Arlea and Aqui,
naldo's graceful twisting still remains
a feature OF the show, as does the jug,
Cling of Afro in his tramp makeup
Mile. Sauna is well worth seeing on the
trapeze and pendant rope.
The whole entertainment Is eminent
ly attractive and is drawing much well
merited applause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
NICHOLS HOME SOLD

The auction of the property of Or.
Nichols. which was sold by order OF
II. T. Marsh. trustee and which took
place at J. +. Morgan's auction rooms
at noon today. brought very gooG
prices.
The Makiki homestead was bought
for $ll,5O0 by Clarence II. Cooke, but
II Is not asCertained whom MIR. Cooke
represents. The equity In a Manhattan
Life Insurance Co. policy on the life
Of Dr. Nichols, face value $4,000, was
not offered for sale, inasmuch as II
was not saleable, its value being only
such sum as the company will pay for
its surrender.
OF the two cows. one brought $50
and the other s65. Two calves
brought SIS and Sc, respectively.
A horse and buggy brought 5000
while Hon. John Emmeluth bought o
goling outfit for $3.50. Mr.. Emme.
luth stated in making the purchase
that politics were so duh at present
that he needed some kind OF sport.
The order on the Wahiawa Sugar
Co for $50 shares to the value OF $751;
900 was not bid on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
LOCAL and GENERAL
Q. H. Berrey's ONCE. s Campbell bl

Q. H. Berrey's Office. s Campbell bid.
Small furnished cottage to let. See
ad page 8.
Furnished rooms for rent with pri.
vate bath and board. See ad page 8.
A meeting of VIM. Mckinley Lodge.
X. of F.. will be held tonight. See New
Today.
Experienced nurse wants position.
Can care for month old baby. See Want
column on page s.
A large shipment Of elegant books at
VIM. c. Lyons in Judd building. Every
one invited to see them.
The island steamers will take a large
number OF school teachers out of town
next week. the schools having closed.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon
service will be held at Camp Mckinley
tomorrow at 4 p. m. II. II. Trent will
be the speaker.
There will be very important meet
ing OF the Fourth District committee,
Republican party, in headquarters
Elite building. at p. m. Monday.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent.
There was a fine rehearsal OF the
combined choirs Of st. Andrews Ca.
thedral and st. Clement Chapel in
the former place OF worship last night
this rehearsal being in preparation for
the coronation service.
Proceedings have been instituted
against d. II. Lewis Of Loveioy 4 Co.
for selling liquor at retail without a
valid license. The warrant was issued
by Judge Humphreys on the lnforma.
ton Of c. II. Brown. returnable on
Monday morning. It appears that the
complaining witness surrendered his
license Off the Male saloon. King near
Nuuanu street. Treasurer Wright
transferred the license to Lewis. who
forthwith proceeded to conduct the
saloon under the original document is.
sued to Brown. The case will turn up.
on the question OF law as to whether
n license may be transferred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
A SANITARY Warning
ALL SORTS OF VEHICLES
LIABLE TO CONDEMNATION
Horses May Haul Illicit Liquor Only
AT the Peril Of Forfeiture
Reasons For
Severity.

Judge Estee, In his decision of which
the news was briefly given yesterday
shows that ignorance of the owners OF
the schooner Kawailani regarding her
use in carrying illiCitly distilled liquor
could not avail them under the law
II had been claimed that John Moses
Cdunahele. master of the vessel. was
acting as lessee OF the owners. Hong
Quon and l.. Apana. under verbal
lease. The court quotes Section 1856
of the Revised Statutes, which provides
that in every case" where any tax.
able goods are removed or are deposl.
ted or concealed in any place with in.
tent to defraud the United States" oil
the tax, every vessel, boat. cart. car.
riage or other conveyance whatsoever
and all horses OF other animals and
all things used in the removal. or fol
the deposit or concealment thereof, re.
spectively. shall be forfeited"
A decision Of the Hawaiian Supreme
Court is quoted TO show that okolehao
conclusively proved to have been found
In the Kawsilani. lis a well-known
spirituous liquor distilled from the Il
root and very intoxicating" II Is
pointed out that in defending cases OF
this kind the burden of proof is on the
claimants OF the property sought to be
condemned. Judge Estee says: "A
consideration of the facts that influenc.
ed Congress in the passage OF these
laws apparently so harsh in their ma.
ture enables us to appreciate the neCes-
sity for the same. The many oppor-
tunities afforded to evade the internal
revenue laws and the numerous viola
lions thereof doubtless induced Con.
gress to pass these stringent measures
so as to not alone punish the guilty
trespasser against the law. but also
to impress upon the owners of prop
erty the necessity for a vigilance in the
selection of their agents or Iessees or
those TO whom they intrust the same
that the said property may not be put
TO illegal purposes"
In this line the court cites Federal
decision condemning two horses, which
says: The reason why this express
provision was made In respect to the
forfeiture was made in respect to the
forfeiture Of things used in removing
spirits contrary to law was to link the
fate of the vehicle with that Of the ar
ticle conveyed in order to deter parties
from putting their vehicles at the dis
posal of those who would be likely to
use them for purposes of frauds y
1t is expected that the owner OF prop
erty will see to the uses made of 1t at
his peril" ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21

barkentine than any other kind OF a
wind machine.
The Georgina occupied seventy-one
days on the voyage from Newcastle
with full cargo OF coal. Three weeks
of the toughest kind of weather on the
Australian coast are responsible for
this long passage.
During the nasty weather in Austria.
liam waters the Georgina acted well
and came through the disagreeable en-
perience none the worse for her trou-
BILE. After twenty-one days of ugly
weather the barkentine had light, var
liable winds to port.
Captain Brandt Is accompanied by
his wife and two children. He was for.
merly master Of the schooner Carrier
Dove.
The Georgina was built at Eureka
and made her maiden trip to Sydney
from that port. She Is now on the
backward trail for the first time. Sha
is as pretty as picture. She is paint
ed white and is a comfortable as well
as a fast sailing craft.
The American bark Oregon, Captain
Parker, sailed from the Likelike wharf
at $3.50 o'clock this morning for Pu-
get Sound in ballast. There were nu-
merous people on the wharf to bio
aloha to her captain and passengers,
These latter we're Denver Ed" Smith
and Mrs. Smith.
For week previous to the departure
OF the oregon, Captain "StiCkeen'
James, of first Alaska gold discovery
and re-inCarnated viking fame. had
been engaged in painting the cabins
Of the bark. lie took particular pains
/ in Ornamenting the quarters of the
| Smiths. painting a strip of emerald
green, instead OF gold. around the top
of the cabins.
where is the O'Ragen locked"
asked Denver Ed when he drove down
to the waterfront this morning to go
aboard the Oregon. A sailor. OF whom
the inquiry was made. had some diff.
Guilty at first In determining what
Denver Ed" meant by the "O'Ragen.
He finally "tumbled" that the Oregon
| was NHt NtSSti anu
pointed her out. The Smiths were ac-
companied by their big Irish retriever,
Dublin Bay"
The Oregon was towed 10 sea by the
tug Fearless. She goes to Port Town.
send for orders and will probably go
thence to Seattle.
Early this afternoon the Fearless will
tow the American bark Pactolus, Cap.
tam Dart, out to sea. The Pactolua
has been in port nearly two months
She takes a full cargo OF sugar to San
Francisco. While Captain Dart Is not
yet certain Of the future movements oil
the vessel it is probable that the Pac,
tolus will go up the Sound from San
Francisco and load lumber for Aus,
tralia, taking cargo of coal in New
castle for Honolulu again. There Is
also the possibility that the Pactolus
might get in on the San Francisco Ho
nolulu run,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
COME TO THIS PORT
FOR The FIRST TINE

Continued from page -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
NEW = TO-DAY


There will be meeting of the
Fourth District Committee. Republican
party, in headquarters, Elite building.
at p. m, Monday, June 20, 1902. for
the transaction OF important business,
G. l.. CRABBE,
2l79-3t Chairman.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

A special meeting OF Hawaiian
Lodge, No, 81. F. & A. M. will be held
Sunday, at 8 p. M. in the Masonic
Temple. for the purpose Of attending
the fu eral of our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21

saIes-5d Pioneer sJ5; 10 Oahu,
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21

Among the arrivals from Hilo and
way ports IN the Kinau today were the
following: Col. w. II. Cornwell, T. s.
Lippy, Mrs. f. B. McStocker. J. NJ
Coulsen. DR.. Sloggett, l.. A. Thurston
Judge Gilbert f. Little. C. Motley, C.
Creighton, Rev. S. w. Kekuewa, f. p
Low, Judge w. Mckay. II. Mkt, Miss
A. NJ. Cooke, J. l.. Cooke and r. s
Steele.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21

$50 KING ST. p. O. BOX eea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
WILLIAM M'klNLEY LODGE
No. 8, X. Of p.

There will be a regular convention
of the above named Lodge this Satur
day evening, June 2lst, in Harmony
Hall. at 1880.
Work In the PAGE and Esquire Ranks
Members of Oahu No. and Mystic
No, and all soiourning brothers are
invited to attend.
ALFRED ARENDT,
2l79-1t X OF II. & S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
l.kTE GRO. GEORGE ERNEST

THRuM.
Members Of Pacific Lodge and Lodge
lie Progress and visiting brethren. are
invited to attend.
BY order o. Worshipful Master:
X. X. G. WALLACE.
2l79-2t Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21

For the restoration OF the tombs u
the old German Emperors in the Ca
thedral at Speyer, the Bayarian Gov
eminent has granted 1900 marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
CONFERENCE FAvoRS INCREASE
Agrees to General Enlargement of
Colonial Naval Subsidies, but
Action Not Unanimous.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-While the results Of
the colonial conference watch ended yes
terday are generally considered satisfac-
tory as far as they go, It must be under
stood that their enforcement depends ulti-
mately upon action by the colonial legis-
latures and by the imperial ministers
whose departments they concern.
In addition to the Australasian naval ar
rangement by which Australasian contribu-
tions are to be largely increased on condl-
tion that certain vessels be oficered and
manned entirely by AustFalasians, a gen
eral increase in colonial naval subsidies
was agreed to. The scheme also provides
that some colonies shall allot part OF their
local military forces to imperial defense In
case Of emergency. but Canada and Aus
tralia contented Themselves with agreeing
~ hvvp their local iorcss in q state Va
efficiency, relying on volunteers In case Of
imperial need. as was done in South Az
rica. The contribution Of Cape Colony to
the imperial navy was fixed at s250,000 an
nually and Natal's at s175, 900.
The preferential tariff arrangement Is in
nebulous condition, depending entirely
on future arrangements between the
mother country and each individual colony,
the understanding being that such arrange
msnts would follow the general lines Of
the Canadian tariff.
The foregoing arrangements do not rep
resent the unanimous opinion Of the con-
ference, but each resolution was adopted BY
majority vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
ARE DEeENERATEs



CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-(specIal Telegram.)
School teachers and other summer stu
dents at the University OF Chicago who have
reached mature age IN the state Of single
blessedness were severely shocked today
when Prof. r. BENJAMIN Andrews advised
them to get married. intimating that people
who are not married degenerate "The un-
married individual amounts TO almost moth
ing. said Prof Andrews. 'The part OF the
single person In life Is not entirely devoid
Of opportunity to do good, still 1t must
be admitted that It leads one into a very
narrow life. The unmarried individual has
no place In society whatever. They all have
defects OF character Look at the recent
desperadoes and crooks Were they mar
ried? And then look at our great men
at Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley.
and farther back-the men OF the old world
as far back and farther than the birth OF
Christ--a close examination will reveal the
fact that they were nearly all married men.
1t is the same way with women. The noted
ones were married"
The ease with which divorce is secured
ir this country is the greatest foe to mar
riage. and In fact creates divorces which
otherwise would not have been thought Of
The injustice done to the children by a
divorce In the family is go great that no
language can do justice to It. No one
who has ever been divorced can pass
through the experience unharmed. With
1t goes the best possibilities Of life of
service TO this world never to return"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
EDWARD REVEWs TROOPS
Fsstens the Victoria Cross on Breast
Of First Man in
Line.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-Two thousand colonial
troops heFa to attend the coronation. in
eiuding anadian contingent, were re-
viewed Edward this afternoon on
the grouA ,kingham palace,
The king H. fastened the Victoria
cross on the bl n nrgeant Lawrence.
the FIRST man in ~ ehich he retired
to the shade Of an aN eft the dis
tribution Of the coronat 3 to the
prince Of Wales The mentG the roy
atty were amused at the uncol Tentionality
Of the coloniais, who. after they had re-
ceived medals, seated themselves comfort
ably on the grass and smoked as they
watched the decoration Of their comrades
When all had received their medals the
troops advanced and presented arms, while
the massed bands played the national an
them. The king stepped forward and de-
livered an animated address. which was
greeted with cheers and waving Of hats by
the troops. The king said:
1t has Afforded me great pleasure to see
you here today and TO have the oppor-
OF your patriotism and the way you dis
tlnguished yourselves In South Africa. The
services you have rendered the mother
country will never be forgotten by me and
they will. l am sure, cement more firmly
than ever the union Of our distant colonies
with the other parts Of my great empire.
Your stay in England has been longer
than originally intended owing 10 my III
ness. but / hope you have enjoyed II and
derived pleasure from visits to various
bless you all. wish you a safe and pleas
ant return to your home countries.
King Edward in the course of the day
granted audiences and presented gold coro-
nation medals to ave Of the colonial
premiers who are now in London.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
TRUSTEES STIR UP TROUBLE
Arrest Man Twice ON Charge of Per-
jury and Now Face DAM
age Suit.

KANKAKEE. ILL.,. Aug. 12.-Trustees of
the Kankakee Insane asylum diverted the
course Of the inquiry into the conduct OF
the institution today by twice arresting
former attendant who had testified
against one of them. and by becoming de-
PENDANTS in a $4,000 suit brought against
them by this attendant. Harry Ball. Ball
who had accused Trustee Murphy with
drunkenness ana immortality was arrested
at p. m. charged with perjury. He
was tried this afternoon and acquitted
FOR lack Of evidence" An hour afterward
he was arrested on the same charge be-
fore another police justice and the case
Is set for tomorrow morning. In the
meantime Ball has begun a suit claiming
$4,000 damages from Trustees Small MUIR
ply and Powell and Colonel Buckingham,
their attorney. for alleged conspiracy for
false arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
SITE is NEAR cHIcKAMAUeA
Board of Omcers Complete Work in
Selecting Grounds for New
Army Post.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug 12.-Tho
board of army oficers composed Of Major
Schuyler Of the Second cavalry, Major JEFF
ferson Kean Of the medical department and
Captain H. J. slooum Of the Quartermaster's
department. detailed to select location for
a permanent army post asjoining Chicka-
mauga park. has completed It's work and
gill ~etnrn tn Washington probably tonight
to make its report TO the secretary of war.
Il is unofhcially learned that the site
chosen Is GAO acres along the northern boun-
dairy Of Chicksmauga park and that this
ground will be used for the necessary build
ings. the parade ground to be selected In
side the park
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-13
IN MEMORY OF CORONADO
Monument Unveiled Near junction
City, Kansas, for historical
Society.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, Aug. l2.--At a
point mile and half south Of Junction
City today monument was unveiled for
the ouivera Historical society In honor OF
coronada's expedition in 15l1. The location
was decided upon several years ago by a
number OF leading archaeologists of the
United States as being the approximate oen-
ter OF Quivera, the territory which COro-
nado visited IN his march from Mexico in
search Of gold. The monument which Is
eighteen feet high, was erected by Captain
Robert Henderson on his farm.
national salute was fred BY q battery
from Fort Riley, and addresses were de-
livered by Warren Upham OF St Paul,
Minn.. F. W. Hodge Of the Smithsonian In
stitution. z. e. Blaekman of Lincoln, Neb..
Colonel D. r. Anthony OF Leayenworth,
Kan, and others.