davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington. ID. G..

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 3.-Chair-
man Martin A. Knapp, of the interstate
commerce commission, denounces as false
the reports which have been sent out
that the investigation of railroad CONSOLE
dation to be begun on the Sth Of this
month at Chicago is in any way hostile
to the Northern Securities company. On
the contrary, the chairman and the other
members of the commission believe that
the investigation will go far to quell the
hue and cry which has been raised.
It is untrue that this commission has
begun any fight on the Northerl Sc
curities company" said Mr.. Knapp THE
invesugation was determined on to settle
the question of the effect Of consolidation
on rates. 1t is my personal conviction
that the effect of consolidation is to lover
rates and to make conditions more favor.
able for the shipper. Compulsory compe-
tltlon is not to the advantage of shippers
In general. 1t is sure to result in injus-
tices and inequalities in rates. The Shin
per who Is best able to pay high rates
gets low ones, and the little man paws
nigh rates. I believe the history of ten
years attempts to enforce competition
between railroads where such a condi-
non Is not natural will prove that con-
sohdation will result in economy of car
rage and advantage to the shipper. Con-
solidation and proper supervision is the
best thing for shippers
subpoenas have been sent out for manv
railroad men to come to the rooms in
the Monadnock building, at Chicago.
next "wednesday, and give evidence on
the subject. 1t is believed here the in
quiry will prove very instructive to MANY
people who are all too ignorant on the
subject Of railroad economies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
TERLINDEN STILL BUCKS
ALLEGES THAT OLD TREATY is OF
NO EFFECT
Rests His Claim on Contention Thnt
Prussia Ceased to Exist as
Nation When German En-
pire Was Formed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-An interesting
case is to be argued in the supreme
court on Monday, in which the court
will be called on to decide as to the
validity of an extradition treaty nego-
tiated with Prussia in 1852, the prisoners S
contention being that Prussia as a ma
ton ceased to exist in 1871, when the
German empire was formed, while Mar
shall Ames holds the alliance had no eff
feet on Prussian international treaty OBJ
legations.
The case is that of Gerhard Terlinden
against John c. Ames, marshal Of the
Northern district of Illinois. Terlinden
was arrested on a warrant issued on
complaint of the German consul at Chi
cago, who charged that Terlinden had
committed forgery in Germany. The
latter sued out writ of habeas corpus,
but the lower court held that the ques-
ton of extradition was political, and not
judicial. Upon the ground that the
courts must determine whether an ex-
tradition treaty was valid, the case was
brought before the supreme court of the
United States, and briefs have been
filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
TYRANNY OF BOSSES
OHIO LEGISLATORS UNDER GUARD
AS THEY GO ABOUT, EVEN
TO MEALS
ESPIONAGE IS DENOUNCED
One Representative Threatens Open
Rebellion, but Either Price or
McKinnOn Will BE Chosen
Speaker Today.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 3.-The social
ed Foraker-Hanna contest over the Or
ganization of the Ohio legislature closed
its last day, with neither Price nor Nc
Kinnon assured of the necessary thirty
five votes for the Republican nomination
for speaker of the house. Tonight it is
conceded that the ballot in caucus to-
morrow afternoon is the only "sure
thing
While McKinnon and Price are claim
ing thirty-seven votes each, their man
ayers are more conservative. Congress-
man Dick, who is director general for
McKinnon, said today: 1--WE gained two
votes today and we want two more"
The Price men conceGe McKinnon only
twenty-nine sure votes.
George B. Cox, who is manager for
Price, said tonight: "There are still
seven doubtful Republican representa-
tives. We need two or three of them
and the others need four or five
Members Under Guard.
While Dick, Cox and others are after
recruits, their lieutenants are having
lively times in holding their men in line
and In guarding them in many instances.
Members on both sides are accompanied
by friends wherever they go, even to
their meals.
Representative Willis today publicly
denounced what he termed the "organ-
lied espionage on both sides'' Willis
afterward attempted to start move
ment to drop both Price and McKinnon,
and take up a new man for speaker.
Dick and Cox remained at their respec-
tive hotels today, and called nowhere.
Many conferences were held tonight
preparatory to the balloting tomorrow.
Several Republican congressman, as well
as the Ohio senat tors, are communicating
with the leaders here by long distance
telephone.
While Senator Foraker will have no
opposition for the Republican nominal
ton for senator, the names of Charles
W. Baker Of Cincinnati, and Judge A.
w. Patrick, Of New Philadelphia, will
both be presented for the Democratic
nomination for senator, with the odds
in favor of Baker.
Hanna Men Due to Win.
After midnight it appeared that strong
tide had set in during the night for Nc
Kinnon whose managers claimed forty
of the sixty eight votes. While these fig
ures were disputed by the Price men,
most of the latter no longer claimed the
nomination. During the night five of the
doubtful ones not only pledged them.
selves to McKinnon, but also called on
Gen. Dick.
Senators Writ, Hanna, Dunham, God
frey, Overturf, Harris and Patterson met
tonight and decided to name a complete
Hanna ticket in the Republican senate
caucus tomorrow. Until the turn in IA
vor of McKinnon in the house, the Hanna
men had decided to support Senator
Archer, who was not expected to have
any opposition for president pro tenn.
and all the Hanna men had asked for In
the senate was the reelection Of w. B.
Uhl as chief clark. Now there will be an
opposition ticket, Including Senator Writ
for president pro tenn, Uhl for clerk, and
others for minor places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
SUBJECTS FoR BEARING
During Four Days Session of Inter-
state Commission

state Commission.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The interstate COM
merce commission will begin a series Of
three Investigations in Chicago next
Tuesday, which are said to have for
their purpose the gathering Of data for
a special message by President Roose-
welt to congress. It is said that In this
special message President Roosevelt will
deal with three subjects: First railway
combinations; second, the interstate.
commerce commission; third, legislation.
governing interstate traffic
Originally it was the purpose Of the
president to cover these subjects fully
in his annual message to congress, but
they were touched upon but briefly and
were left to be handled in a supplement
tary message. The Investigations Which,
will be made, and which will supplement-
these already made, are:
F'irst-Tuesday at Chicago, the trans-
portation Of packing house products and
dressed beef.
Second-Wednesday at Chicago, the
Burlington Northern Pacific Great
Northern combination.
Third-Thursday at Kansas City grain
and grain products to Eastern ard sea-
board points.
Fourth-Friday at Chicago, packing
house products and dressed beef.
United States Marshal Ames' deputy
was busy today serving and trying to
serve subpoenas on representatives of
packing house interests. He had six
summonses and succeeded in serving two.
Several of the men sought are said to.
have escaped service by leaving the city
hurriedly, one of them missing the dep
uty by only a few seconds.
While the packing house men are ap-
parently stunning the investigation, the
railroad men are not seeking to avoid it,
Many of them believe that anything is
better than the present conditions, and
that with stable rates would come lower
rates, to the great benefit Of the entire
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
A DREAM OF EMPIRE.
Caribbean Sea to BE Converted Into
an American Lake

an American Lake.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Saturday Re
view will print remarkably free spoken
editorial tomorrow, in which it strongly
advises Great Britain to form a work
ing alliance With Germany in order to
check the continued and apparently IN
evitabIe advance of the United States
into South America"
According to the Review, "it is the
wisest policy for this country to encour-
age the advance of Germany in the new
world as the most useful counterpo1se
to the Overwhelming predominance Of
the United States, which is the only out
come of the existing political condi-
tions.''
Continuing, the Review says: IF we
would only remember that the Americans
are to be believed when they describe
themselves as actuated by purely bust
ness considerations, we would save our
selves from a large number of gratui-
tous humiliations and improbable spec
ulations in stocks having no real mar
ket value, viz: The presumed gratitude
Of political and commercial rivals. With
a strong European power established In
the south and a great world power in
the north, those exuberant aspirations
of Pan-Americanism would be checked,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
MUTINEERs REMANDED.
LeavenwOrth Murderers Must Face
the Grand Jury.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. 3.-The
preliminary trial of three of the ring
leaders of the federal prison mutiny took
place in the library of the prison, before
United States Commissioner Bond this
afternoon. The ringleaders were Gill
bert Mullins, Fred Robinson and Rob
Clark, and were charged with murder
in the first degree for the killing of Guard
]. B. Waldrupe.
Various prison officials testified as to
the incidents of the outbreak. The COM
missioner remanded the three prisoners
into the the warden's care, to be held to
the United States grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
FATHER CANSS CHOSEN
AS FINANCIAL AGENT OF CATHOI 10
INDIAN MISSIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-In pursuance
of the action takes at the recent meeting
of the Catholic archbishops of the United
States, the Rev. Henry @. Ganss has
been appointed financial agent of the bu-
reau of Catholic Indian missions He
will have his headquarters in this city
and will enter Immediately on his work
of collecting funds for the support Of
the Catholic Indian mission schools. He
has been for a number Of years the
rector of St. Patrick's church at Car
hsle,s Pa, during which time he has
looked after the spiritual wants of the
Catholic pupils of the Carlisle Indian
school. He is man Of much musical
and literary ability
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
NEBRASKA BANK LOOTED.
Robbers Secure $4,000 and Get
Away Safe,

COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 3-The Blue
Valley bank, at BeIlwood, Butler county,
was robbed last night of $1,000. The vault
was blown open with dynamite, and the
robbers escaped. 1t is supposed they
were three in number, as a trio of
strangers were seen loaf1ng about the
town Thursday. One carried heavy
grip on his shoulder, and the presumption
is that it contained the tools and dyna-
mite used to wreck the vault. Extraor-
binary efforts are being made to appre-
hend the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
.ELOPED WITH A PAIR
DESERTED WIFE HAS A GAY TRIO
ARRESTED.
Special to The Globe.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.-Edward G.
Logsdon, a travelling salesman for a
Pittsburg glass factory; Mrs. Ellen
Willis and daughter, Nellie Willis, were
arrested today on a complaint sworn to
by Mrs Sarah E. Logsdon, of Macomp,
Ill, Logsdon's wife. Mrs. Logsdon tells
a pitiful story of desertion, and in the
complaint makes strong charges regard
ing the relations said to exist between
LogsdoP and both Mrs. VILLAS and Miss
Willis.
Logsdon and the two Willis women
were placed under bond for examination
next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

saving our empire from grave men
ace.'
In conclusion, the Review points out
that the United States will inevitably
gobble up the weak, turbulent states
southwark, when it is certain to formu-
late a Pan-American tariff union against
the remainder of the world and then
controlling Cuba, Porto Rico and the
isthmian canal, convert the Caribbean
sea into an American lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
T-ROOseveIt Lacks Finesse.
Commission FavOrs Merger.
Wreck of the WaIIa WaIIa.
Ohio Legislators Under Guard.
2-Bernard Michel Kills Himself.
Negro Walters Use Knives.
More School Room Needed
Little Girl Killed.
Trust Company Will Close.
3-Ghastly Discovery at La Crosse.
Agents at Kansas City HustIing.-
Diplomats Shocked by Lawyer.
News of the Northwest
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Story of the Streets
5-BaII for Montana.
Croker Falls Down
miscellaneous Sporting News.
6-The WOman's Page.
Daily Short story.
7-Supreme Court Decisions.
Days DOings In minneapolis.
s-New Depot Is ordered.
News of the Railroads.
s-Grain and Provision Markets.
Bar Silver, SO I-Sc.
May Wheat, 7S 5-Sc.
IO-Heirs Want Estate Divided.
New Bridge Is Asked For.
Movement for Better Streets.
Board Will BE MagnanimOus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
Head of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Denies Ghost Story
OF an Intended Attack on North
ern Securities Company.
SAYS SHIPPERS WILL Be BENEFITED

a letter purporting to represent his views
on the Northern Securities company.
through some mistake a letter written
by Senator Turner, his colleague. was
printed as his.
The fact is Senator Foster has not cx-
pressed any opinion. Said he: "The mat
ter is n the courts, and do not consider
1t my business to mix up with it or to ex-
press any opinion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
DUTCH IRE is AROUSED
BY PROPOSAL TO LEVY IMPORT
DUTY ON FLOUR.


Spec1aI to The UIObe.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 3.-An animated
discussion is expected in parliament on
the proposition of the Conservative minis
ters to impose a duty on imports Of
American flour. The Liberals removed
this duty many years ago because it
amounted to a serious indirect tax on
the poorer classes.
Dutch bulb traders view with alarm the
governments intention to restore the
duty. They fear the United States will
retailiate by imposing tax on Dutch
bulbs, whereof large quantities are nov
going to the United States. The entire
Liberal force in parliament will be
launched against the Conservative pro-
gramme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
MEDAL FOR THIELE.
The Pope COnfers "a Medal On a Chi
cagO Catholic.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Theodore B. Thiele,
chairman of the United German Catholic
Societies of Chicago, has been signally
honored by the pope. -oday ne received
a silver medal from his holiness, in recog-
milton of his services in propagating the
Catholic faith in America. Mr.. Thiele
has been actively engaged in fighting
legislation believed by him to be detrl-
mental to Catholic schools, and was the
leader in the opposition to the adoption
of free text books by the Chicago board
of educauOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
BRYAN TO LIVE IN BARN
IN ORDER TO WATCH BUILDING OF
HIS NEW HOME.
SPECIAL to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 3.-William J.
Bryan is about to take up his abode in
barn. Mr.. Bryan himself, in & state
ment in the Commoner, onfirms the
story.
The seeming eccentricity is due to the
fact that he is building a new S2d. 1Co
home on his farm, four miles from the
city. Work was begun last fall on tne
foundation, which is complete. Mean
while a commodious barn has bean con-
structed and VIII be prepared, for tenn
porary living purposes. The Bryan fam
lily will move in on March 10, Bryans
forty-third birthday. BY being On the
ground he thinks he can better superin-
tend the building of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
GATHERING IN RIVALS.
Pittsburg Coal Company COnsum
mates a Big Purchase.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 3.-One Of the
most important acquisitions of the Pitts
burg Coal company during the past year
was secured today, when inal papers
were signed for the transfer Of all the
properties and interests Of the Shaw
Coal company to the big combine. rhe
deal involves several millions Df dollars,
but the actual price paid is not made
public In addition to the mining prep
critics. the Pittsburg company also Sc
cured the Midway & Oakdale railroad,
a short line which connects the mine
with the Panhandle road, and will give
the combine an Independent outlet for
the general market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
RICHES IN MISSISSIPPI.
Value and Quantity of Fish PrOduc
Increasing Annually.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-An increase of
over 100000 in the fish and fish eggs
distributed by the government through
out the country and a marked decline
in lobster fishing are shown in the an
nual report of United States Comm1s-
sioner of Fisheries Bowers for the last
fiscal year.
In recent years the fisheries of the
Mississippi and it's tributaries have de-
veloped to such a degree that in 1899
they exceeded in quantity and nearly
equaled in value the entire yield of the
remaining interior waters of the United
States, except the great lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
ONE BAD AS TOTHER
METHODIST PUBLICATION HANDS
MIR. ROOT A SLAP.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-President Roosevelt
and Secretary of War Root are criticised
for their censure of Gen. Miles, N con-
nection with Admiral Schley's case, in
an editorial which appears in the current
issue Of the Northwestern Christian Ad-
vocate, the official publication of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the West.
The article says: 1T is not surprising
that the president and Secretary af War
Root felt that the statement made by
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, regarding
the decision of the court of inquiry in
the case of Rear Admiral Schley should
receive official censure. In expressing an
opinion on the case Gen. Miles was guilty
of a serious improperly, but it is doubtful
whether the tone of Secretary Roots Of
fetal reprimand is not as serious an i'm
propriety as the offense of Gen. Miles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
SHUTS WOMEN OUT
NORTHWESTERN WILL NOT EDU-
CATE FEMALE NJ. DIS.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Northwestern
university womens medical college is to
be abandoned. Trustee James II. Ray
mond said today concerning the plan Of
the university authorities;
1T is impossible to make a doctor of
a woman. Women cannot grasp the
chemical and pharmaceutical laboratory
work. the intricacies of surgery or the
minute work of dissecting''
The college, it is said, has been running
behind about $4,000 year. 1t is likely
that the buildings to be vacated may
be purchased by an Indiana medical in
stitution, the name of which the Norrn-
western trustees will not, at present,
give out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
De SOTO IS EXCITED
ROBBERS WITH WAGONS CLEAN
OUT STORE
Did Not Leave Anything of Value
Behind Them-Posse With Shot
guns Pursues but Fails to
Capture the Thieves.


SpVCIAA 10 IHV UAUUV.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 3-Robbers
entered the dry goods store of Brown &
Co., at DeSoto, Wis, a few miles south
Of this city, and with the aid Of two
wagons stole everything of value on the
premises. Manager D. J. Forbes estl-
mates the loss at $4,000. The robbers
were pursued by posse Of citizens, sew
eral of whom carried shotguns, but the
party never came within sight of the
robbers. BY articles which were dropped
along the route by the robbers the c1ti-
zens were able to trace them to the riv-
er, where it is supposed they crossed into
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
FOSTER NOT MIXING IN.

Washington Senator Willing to let
the Courts Settle 1t.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU.
Washington, d. G.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3.-senator
Foster, Of Washington, has been cons, J.
erably embarrassed by the publication Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

According to Bradstreet's
nearly 60 per cent Of the
concerns that fail in busi-
ness are those who don't
advertise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

More original features
in the st. Paul Globe than
in any other paper in the
city.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18

oath of office before Justice J. H. Pom erOY. j. H. Rogers was chosen chair man and the counCil proceeded to the election of mayor. After the second ballot MT. C. M. Mullin was declared duly elected as mayor for the ensuing two years. Ii vas ordered that the bonds of marshal and treasurer be af- fixed at $1,G06 each-surcty bonds to he provided at the expense of the town. The old council deserve the commcnda- tion Of the citizens for the clean, bus inesslille administration they gave the city while in office, and it is hoped that the new council will continue all of the measures before the old that is for the benefit of the city, and inaugurate new measures as fast as the time will per init. Among the measures which the old council had up for consideration was that o1 water works for Mesa. and it is hoped that the new council will push the measure to q speedy frution. [ There will be q social dance at the Mesa opera house Friday night.
 A mass meeting will be held in the town hall Friday night. April IS, at o'clock. for the purpose of reorganizing the volunteer fire department. Every one interested are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Maricopa County Sunday School Cor
 vention Convenes Today.

Elaborate preparations have been made by the local Sunday schools to entertain the visiting delegates to the County sunday School convention. which will convene in the First M F.. church this morning at 10:3o o'clock. Lunch will be served in the lecture room by the ladies both today and to- morrow, and accommodations provided for those who will remain over night. The committee on reception and enter tainment has been selected from the various churches of the city, and if composed of the following well known ladies: Mrs. Honora l.. HOugh. Miss Maud HaWl9 ", Mrs. J. C. Wasson, Miss May Wilson, Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs Mary A. Broomell, Miss Edith Kay Miss Mabel Weirick. Miss Mary F. Hal sey. Mrs. c. H. Dunlap. Miss Katie ! Smith. Mrs. A P. Walbridge. Miss Maggie Alsap. Miss Clyda Weems. Mrs. R. A. Rowland. The programme has been carefully arranged and will be presented by the leaders in the Sunday school work in the county. Time for discussion of each topic presented will be allowed. The order of exercises for today and tomorrow will be: Friday mcrning-10:30, Reception of delegates.
 11:Oo Devotional exercises, Rev. c. l V. Cowan.
 11:30 Business and adjournment. | AfternOon-1: 30. Model Sunday school 1 session, Walter Hill
 200. The aim of the Sunday school and how to attain it. Mrs. J. A. Elliott.
 2:30, How best to retain the boys | n Of MrC Frambes
 300. Temperance. Mrs. w. B. Telford.
 Special music
 3:45, Relation of parents to Sunday school E. H. Mowre.
 Evening-S:S0. Praise service. Rev | Lapsley McAfee.
 500, Address, Rev. R. A. Rowland.
 S:15. Address. Rev. Vim. Pearce.
 S:30, Question box, W. H. Black.
 Saturday morning - 9:GO, Devotioal service. Rev. Lewis Halsey.
 9.30. Home department. NJ. w. Mes singer.
 19:GO, Teachers preparation. Rev. imri Zumwalt.
 1O;45 Quarterly review. w. W. Greene.
 11:15 Decision day. Mrs. w. E. Curtis.
 Afternoon-1:3o, Primary work, Mrs. NJ. R. Churchill
 2:CO. Should the quarterly temperance lesson be continued? Mrs. L. J. Rice
 2:SO. The teachers meetings: their importance and how to conduct them D. C. Hinsdale.
 800, Reports of committees and gen eral business.
 S:3C Gleanings from the convention
 DoXology and banediction.
 The officers of the association are: \ pr. Geo. B. Pratt, president: o. F : Lechlcr. vice president; L. W. Coggins secretary: A. ?. Walbridge, treasurer