davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
MORE TIME SECURED
BY GAYNOR AND GREENE
No Decision in Habeas Corpus Case
for a Fortnight.

No Decision in Habeas Corpus Case
for a Fortnight.
QUEBEC, July 19.-Col Gaynor and
Capt. Greene, the two American con-
tractors who are wanted in Savannah.
Ca, for alleged frauds in government
harbor work, were given another re-
spite OF two weeks by Judge Caron in
the superior court today. Judge Caron
heard arguments by counsel for the
United States government and for the
prisoners on WritS of habeas corpus
issued at the request of the prisoners
legal advisors. When the lawyers had
presented their cases Judge Caron an
nOunced that he would hand down a.
decision in about two weeks, and re-:
manded the prisoners back to the care
of the sheriff.
Gaynor and Greene occupy luxurious
quarters at Chateau Frontenac, where
they are guarded by deputies. Should
the Wr1tS be vacated, the extradition
proceedings will be heard on their mer-
it's in Quebec.
Mr.. Stuart, one of the counsel for
the United States government opened
the proceedings this morning in be-
half of the prosecution. He was fol-
lowed by Senator Dandurand, who adj
dressed the court in French, both he
and Mr.. Stuart quoting numerous au-
thorities in support of their motion to
dismiss the writs.
Messrs. Taschereau and Gervais also
argued the case for Green and Gaynor,
and Mr.. McMasters' reply to their re-
marks closed the arguments.
Judge Caron remanded the prisoners
until Friday next, but remarked that
on that day further remand of eight
days would probably be given, as he
did not think he would be ready to rem
der judgment for at least a fortnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
LONDON LYcEUM WILL
PROBABLY COME DOWN
Sir Henry Irvina's Season Closes There
With Matinee.

Sir Henry Irvina's Season Closes There
With Matinee.
LONDON, July 19.-Today's matinee at
the Lyceum, which closed Sir Henry Ir-
wings London season, was probably the
last performance at this historic theater
The London county council, having noti-
fed the Lyceum directors that they con-
slider the building unsafe and that all
kinds of expensive alterations must be
made or it's license will not be renewed,
the directors declared they could not ~
ford to carry out the sweeping require
ments and suggested arbitration. The
arbitrator, Sir William Emerson, presi-
dent of the Royal Institute of British
Architects, has decided against the thea
ter on all points. A meeting of the stock
holders has been called for Aug. 8, when
it IS expected that the sale of the build
ing, preparatory to it's demolition, will
be agreed upon
The opera season at Covent Garden
was varied last night by the initial per-
Torrance of the one-act German opera,
Der Wald,' by Ethel Smyth, an English
girl. The piece is a somber tragedy and
decidedly original The principal parts
were sung by Lohse, Penmarini, Fremstad
and Bispham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
DEFEAT OF REYES, THE
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTIONIST
1t Wasn't Much of Fight, Vet Caused
Deal of Stir.


MOBILE, Ala, July ia private
letter from Bluefields gives details of
the repulse of Reyes and the reVolu-
tionists on July 1. Martial law was de-
clared on the 5th and there was hur-
ried movements of government troops
on that and the following day. The
citizens hoisted flags for protection,
and Jamaica negroes in great numbers
came into the town seeking aid of the
British consul. The town itself was
guarded at all points, although it was
known that the bluff was to be the
point of attack.
On Saturday a large barge carrying
soldiers arrived from Rama and was
at once ordered to proceed to the bluff.
A report came that the Colombian war
vessel had also landed troops at the
bluff and an impressment of negroes
was made to serve as home guard.
The fight came off and proved to be a
small affair, although brisk while it
lasted. On the government side two
were brought in dead and three wound
ed, with thirty prisoners, two being Of
ficers. There was great rejoicing when
Reyes defeat was known, but as there
was apprehension of a landing of rev.
olutionists at another point, military
precautions were continued.
Reyes defeat was due chiefly to an
accident His invasion was made on
the steamer Pinzon. He landed one
party at the bluff in a large boat, but a
second boat overturned in the heavy
sea and the extra ammunition and sup
plies were lost. The insurgents were
afraid to make a second attempt to
land more troops and those who had
been put ashore were overcome, killed
or captured. The Pinzon being short
of coal put to sea, but is expected to
return with more men. The govern
ment has obtained loan of $4,000
$4,000 in American money! from the
merchants of Bluefields. 1t was IN the
nature of a forced loan. ,-r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

will be equal in earning power to tho
shares of any heavy ordnance company
that has been or will be organized.
To stimulate quick decision and prompt
action in forming the ground floor of this
foreign company, these shares are now
offered at twenty per cent. of their pax
value-SIo shares at 81 per share.
Q. Is this air-brained scheme or can
l prove the value of gun, management and
the actual field for profit on such invest
ment?
A. The United States Government is
the best judge. The Forti6cations bill as
passed by Congress for the coming fiscal
year contains provisions for fifty of these
guns and accessories, for $6o8,77o.
From the beginning of its tests in 1900
this gun has always made Worlds Record
tor velocity and efficiency, upon which
facts the Government action was taken.
The British Government spends about
S2o,ooo,ooo per year for guns, and about
$8o,ooo,ooo per year is spent on guns by
the various governments of the world.
Probably dozen or more guns are pur.
chased abroad to one for America.
This is solid undertaking in most
profitable line of manufacture and has the
entire world as its market.
We seek both investors and reliable rep
resentatives who have mechanical knowl.
edge and financial experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
PREDICTS AN 1s-HOUR RUN
FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO
G. p. A. Ford, of the Pennsylvania, Says
Schedule viii Be Established,

PITTSBURG, Pa, July General
Passenger Agent E. A. Ford, of the Penn
of eighteen hour trains between Chicago
and New York. His prediction is evident
ly based on his knowledge of what the
Pennsylvania special can accomplish
when required to cover delays and keep
within its schedule. During the time
that train has been running it has been
demonstrated that eighteen hour trains
between Chicago and New York are not
only a possibility, but that the time can
be cut to sixteen hours If necessary.
On a recent run from Alliance to Pitts
burg, the Pennsylvania special covered
the distance, SO 2-10 miles, in exactly
] hour and 80 minutes, an average OF
So and BIO miles per hour.
When the train reached Garfield, seven
miles from Alliance, it struck a 72-mile
an hour gait, and before it passed through
New Waterford was covering 81 miles an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
CONSERVATIVE CLUB
ADDRESSED BY BALFOUR
New Premisr on the Situation Re.
sulting From. the War in South
Africa.

LONDONl July 19.-At the opening
OF new CONSERVATIVE club at Fulham
tooay' the premier, A. J. Balfour, made
MS nrSt extra parliamentary speech as
premier. He said he believed that
with the cessation of the war in South
AFRICA new era of friendly relations
between Great Britain and the CONT
mental powers had set in and would
continue.
The views expressed on the conti-
nent during the war regarding the
British people and British troops had
caused surprise and indignation, but
the controversies were now ended. He
hoped they would never be revived,
and believed that those who accused
the country of wantonly attacking a
free people would see in the future of
the Transvaal what British ideas of
liberty, colonial self government and
purity of administration could do to
amalgamate races and make of South
Africa what Great Britain had made of
so many portions of the world.
Mr.. Balfour, in attributing to the
personality and policy of Joseph
Chamberlain, the secretary of the col
onies, credit for the unprecedentedly
good relations with the colonies, said
he was hopeful of good results from
the conferences of the colonial pre-
miers.
IF they result" he continued, 'fn
anything which will lead to an in
crease of the empires prosperity or
powers of defense in time of stress, it
will be we'll, but even if no formal
arrangement is reached, then 1t will be
well also. We have seen what the
colonies can and are willing to do, and
no man can henceforth regard the
great collection of governing
communities of the empire as merely
a paper glory III.
Referring + to Lord Salisbury, the
premier said he had left the country at
peace with 0thes whole world, and he
.(dr. Balfoup) believed they could look
forward to ever increasing good rela-
tons with continental nations and to
a prolonged period of international
good will. He, trusted that the great
family of civilized nations would be
what it ought to be--a brotherhood
with like interests and like aims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
Q 6
p p p AND S S S
!? S

Q. What made KruPp the richest man
in Europe2
A. The manufacture of improved guns
brought him from moderate means to a
fortune now estimated at 100000, 900.
Q. If any other gun maker could make
such large improvements over the present
system as Krupp made over the past,
would he also make scores or hundreds of
millions?
A. Yes, if properly protected by patents
and with reasonable capital to establish
plant and fill orders, he should make larger
profits as the market is now larger and
steadily growing.
Q. Is there any such invention now
perfected and Proved2
A. Yes, the Brown Segmental Wire
Tube gun is even greater improvement
over the present than the Krupp gun was
over the past systems of construction.
Q. How can investors profit by this sys-
tenn?
A. The Trustees for the foreign rights
now offer for investment a sufficient num-
Der of shares of foreign company to be
incorporated in Europe to pay for building
one six-inch type rapid-6re breech loading
Brown Segmental Wire Tube gun for i'm
mediate use in founding a company to
manufacture these guns abroad for all
foreign countries.
The Trustees believe that these shares
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
WOMAN CLEAVES
TO HER FINERIES
In Consequence She Is ArresEd, Charged
With Being a Foreer and Mail
Robber.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July IA wom-
ans reluctance to part with her fineries,
even when closely pursued by the Chicago
police, resulted in the arrest of Lizzie
Hartman, alias Myrtle Brown, in Mil
waukee today. and Harry Brown, alias
Alva Giles, in Genoa. Neb. Brown might
have escaped had not a letter from him
been found on the woman. atf E
The pair are said to be members of
the Holmes gang, Of Chicago forgers and
mail robbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
STATUS oFfFlLIPINos AS
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Entitled to United States Protection, but
Not to a Passport.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 19.-Grad-
ually the status Of the Filipino in relation
to foreign countries is being established.
The state department has finally decid-
side of their archipelago. Ambassador
White has established a precedent in the
case of Edward Fancixo, native of Ma
Mia, a record of which has just reached
the state department This man applied
to the ambassador in Berlin on July 2
for a passport or protection papers. The
ambassador s. certificate says:
Satisfactory proof having been fur
nisheu me that EDWARD Fancixo is a ma
tive Of the Philinpines and loyal to the
United States. he is entitled to be ac-
matte and consular officers of the United
States. AS, however, he is not a citizen
of the United States, he is not entitled
to passport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
DECIDE TO ABANDON
SEARCH FOR TRACY
No More Posses Will Scour Country
for the Convict Who Has Eluded
Them So Long.

TACOMA, Wash, July 19.-After
forty days of continual pursuit by men
and bloodhounds, all organized effort
to capture Harry Tracy, the escaped
Oregon convict, has ended. No further
posses will start after him. The pur-
suit of Tracy through Clark, Cowlitz,
Thurston, Pierce, Kitsap, Snohomish
and King counties has cost these coun-
ties $4,000.
The fact that Oregon declines to pay
Mrs. Waggoner, of Chehalis, the re-
ward for Merrills body has done much
toward the fiat drop of the Tracy hunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
Couldn't Play a Note.

A Paris newspaper relates that a par
ty of men, sitting in front of a boulevard
who had a clarinet in his hand and who
said: Gentlemen, excuse me, I have to
make my, living, but 1 suppose you would
They took the hint. He repeated this
performance, till, one day. one of the
men said he felt like hearing a tune, and
asked him to play, II am sorry said the
man Win the clarinet, but cannot play
a note."-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
TOWED INTO PORT
WITH A BROKEN SHAFT
Steamer BeIgenIand Interrupted in Her
Trip Across the Ocean.

HALIFAX. N. s., July 19-The Amer
lean line steamers Belgenland, from Phil
adelphfa for Queenstown and Liverpool,
British steamer Scholar. The Bengen-
lands shaft is broken. All on board are
we'll The Scholar was bound from Gal
weston for Liverpool when she picked up
the Belgecland. "a
The Belgeniand has 129 first-class and
"A second-class passengers on board. She
was taken in tow by the Scholar last Sun
day at 4:30 g. mi The BelgenIand was
in the vicinity of the Western islands
when her shaft broke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
IN ONE ORGANIZATION
Legion of the Spanish War the Name
Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ia
joint committee appointed by the COM
Grams and the Spanish-American war vet
Grams has agreed on the name Legion of
the Spanish War; for the new CONSOLE
engaged in the war with Spain This
agreement doubtless will be accepted.
The amalgamated organization, which
is designed to include the two organiza-
lions mentioped, the rough riders, the
Army of Santiago and similar sections
probably will be effected at the annual
encampments in September of the two
leading organizations, the Spanish war
veterans in Detroit and the Spanish
Americans in Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
WE DESIRE TO CORREspoND

Immediately with position place some Of the oro,n
floor shares of the company
urIng these
all
toned to the sale Of high grade
ADDRESS TRUSTEES FOREIGN INTERESTS BROWN sEGmCw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA
KINGSTON, ST. VINCENT,
NOT ALLOWED TO REST
Shocks Of Earthquake Damage Property
and Create a Panic.

KINGSTON, ST. Vincent. July 19.-SevL
eral shocks of earthquake were eXpe-
rienced here Thursday. There was a ter
rifle one at 9:45 in the morning. 1t was
plosive sound like thunder. Furniture
was set in motion everywhere, bottles
and crockery were thrown from shelves
in shops and several buildings were dam
aged. There was no loss Of life but a
great panic prevailed. The most severe
shock lasted only ten seconds. These
shocks were probably caused by subter-
ranean gas or steam explosions
A few days ago it was reported that the
saddle between the two craters of the
Souffriere volcano had collapsed resulting
in the fall of thousands of cubic feet of
sand and scoria rock into the funnel thus
blocking the throat of the crater and IL il
now claimed that the gas and steam
failing to find an outlet by the throat, or
funnel, caused internal explosions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
FIRST OF THE GREAT, .;,-.< ~.
'. MILITARY POSTS
Final Order Issued for That at chIcka-
mama

Final Order Issued for That at chIcka-
manga.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July ,19.--Secre-
tary Root today gave the final order for
the establishment Of the first four great
military posts which are to be the gather
ing places of the United States forces in
case of war, and in time of peace are to
be training schools for both regulars and
militiamen.
This first post will be at Chickamau-
ga. Secretary Root has allotted $3.50 900
for the construction of post there cal
culated to accommodate one full regi-
ment of cavalry and one company of ar
! tillery, which force is to be a, nucleus of
the future military post. Gen. H. v.
Boynton, president of the Chickamauga
park commission, has been able to secure
nearly twothirds of the square mile of
land required for the post proper, and
the remainder will be sought by condem-
nation proceedings. AS this tract adjoins
the Chickamauga national park, the
troops will have the run of the ten
square miles comprising that tract dur
ing large maneuvers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
FOR RUNNING A BOARDING HOUSE.

Iowa Man Fatally Kicks His Industrious
Wife.
VILLISCA, Iowa, July 19.-George
Krout assaulted his wife today and beat
and kicked her into insensibility. and
then brutality kicked her in the head and
side, intlicting injuries that it is feared
VIII prove fatal, because she would NOT
quit running a boarding house.
He has been arrested, and is in Hhe
county Jail at Red Oak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

hour. Twenty four minutes was made
up on the run, and Pittsburg was reached
on time: At this rate of speed the run
in about sixteen hours. Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
NEW COMPANY BEARING
THE NAME OF DULUTH
Chartered in West Virginia for General
TRANSFORMATION Business

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 19.-The
French Transportation Company of Du-
luth was chartered here to operate boats
and barges and do a general transporta-
ton business. Capital, 100000
The incorporators are w. c. Merrick
]. w. Tyler, w. B. Sterrett and Frank
Forest, of Cleveland, and Gustav Won Den
Steiner, of Chenille, Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
HEAD OF HIBERNIANS
JAMES E. DoLAN is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE AN
GENT ORDER
SOME CHANGES MADE
INTHE CONSTITUTION

Movement That Is Expected Greatly
to Increase the Membership of the
Order in the West-Resolution Ex-
pressing Sympathy With the Coal
Strikers Is Adopted - Conventions
Work Finished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
DOUBLE TRACK is
y COMPLETE TO OMAHA
North Western Officially Announces the
New ServIca

CHICAGO, July 19.-Ohicial announce
ment was made today by the North
Western management of the completion
Of the companys track from Chicago to
the Missouri river at Omaha.
double tracking will be used for traffic,
and the completion of the work; at an
expense of nearly SIS, 900, 900, will increase
by fully 80 per cent the tonnage capacity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
KING OF BELGIUM TO
VISIT THE UNITED STATES

VIII Be the Guest OF Thomas T. Walsh,
of Washington, In 1908.
LONDON, July 20.-The Sunday Times
of Washington, ID. c., and Mrs. Walsh
were lately guests of King Leopold H..
of Belgium, at Ostend, and that King
Leopold promised to pay Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh visit in 1903 at their home in
the American capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE
UNION BANK

at the close of business July 10th, 1902.
(Condensed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
WALL STREET AND ENCH4NGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreigu houses not
active in the market, dealings of about 50Ot
shares being evenly distributed
MARKET MANIPULATION.-''Th New-York
News Bureau said yesterday that the course of
prices indicated attack engineered with eXcep
tonaI skill. The demonstration evidently
pre-arranged and had been expected by some
well informed traders. in view OF the crcula lion of
Il number of unfavorable rumors regarding various
properties on Friday. In q word the attack was
considered To have been executed and planned by
operator formerly among the most cOnspicu-
Gus the bear side.
SUGAR REDUCTION.-The American Sugar Re
filming Company has reduced it's list ten points
on hard sugars, meeting the of the other COM
panles with the exception of cut loaf crushed
crystal dominos, eagle tablets ana crystal sugar
loaves all of which unchanged No. l soft
sugar has been reduced five points making it 420c.
Other softs unchanged.
THE COTTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to The
the week ending November reached 3lS6S6 bales
against 3O473l last week and $lS.S79 the previous
week. making the total receipts since Septem-
Der l. 1892 255662 bales. against 2.f125l6 for the
same period of 1901. showing increase since
September l. 1892. of 65.ll6 bales
BANK CLEARIN GS.-B Bank clearinSs the last
week showed an increase in the aggregate OF IS
per cent. New-York gained 1@.S per cent. Boston
IA per cent. Philadelphia 80 per cent and Chicago
20 per cent St Louis lost 81 per cent. New-Oreans
1911 per cent and Baltimore 90 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
OETSIDE SECC RITIES.

The market for outside securities showed a de-
cided weakness on heavy liquidation Rock isiand
common sold down .. per cent on sales OF 5000
shares from 56 To 52I3: preferred declined IN
per sales of 900 shares from 81 to Is}t; the
IS fell Il. per cent S. sales OF go 90 Northern
Securities lost PIP per sales OF $3.50 shares
to 1857: Manhattan Transit sold down 10 ga
United Copper to 219s. Tennessee Copper To 1913.
Montreal and Boston. to 3ia. Greene Consolidated
Copper showed considerable irreguldrity. opening
224; heavy offerings it declined TO 2lHs but on
better inside support rallied 10 23i4; about A"o
shares were traded in Ais-Chalm preferred
was active. about LOO shares being dealt in from
50 y. United Box Board and Paper preferred
advanced about Ia per cent light dealings. TO
20. Disti,Iiug OF America IS sold at a.. United
States Shipbuldins common sold at IL At the
close there slight rally covering. and
prices recovered i2a1 per cent from the lowest
The market closed weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
IRON AND STEEL

An officer of the United States Steel Corporation
is quoted follows:
Ia spite of all reports the iron and steel market
is in strong and healthy condition Production
Is larger than and Imports heavy. amount
ing to eight thousand tons last week Newly orIS
alone but the demand Is unprecedented Orders
are pouring in. and in many lines consumption il
far ahead OF production. \ tremendous business
Is being done in steel rails and i'm structural steel
and We have every assurance that the boom will
continue for year the very least The rail
roads rushing orders TO- locomotives and new
equipment. and when We cannot supply their de-
mauds the orders have To be placed abroad. Orders
for steel rails were received in Chicago last week
amounting TO 10000 tons. These facts speak for
themselves. The demand for plates is equally
strong and since slight reductions have been made
we have been receiving large orders for sheets
wire nails and bars We can undersell all the in
dependents and make money. We can also under
sell all our foreign competitors. and when h he
comes necessary we can stop all imports in a day
by reducing prices.
We have our own ore supply. and can secure
an adequate supply of coke AZ low prices when
others cannot get IL a. any price This Is the situ
alton At present Tho surplus coke tho Trick ,
Coke Company will he sold Inv future To those fur
naces from which the United States Steel oorpoTs
ton buys tts pig iron Tho coke situation is 80
rtous. because of the inability of the railroads to