davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

Macon, June 21.-Marion Erwin, spe-
c1al assistant to the Attorney General.
In charge of the Greene Gaynor case.
was not surprised tonight 70 learn of
the new writs. because knowing that
the Canada law gave the prisoners a
right to second writ TO TIE our; IF
Appeals. he anticipated that they would
Immediately apply for it, and that this
would delay their reno yal from Cue
bee to Montreal MIR. Erwin is sat
isfied the case will work itself out in
due time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
NEGRO PRIEST ORDAINED.
J. Harry Dorsey VIII Celebrate His
First Mass in baltimore To-day.

Baltimore. June 21.-Among the June
ordinations which took place at the
Cathedral to-day. Cardinal Gibbons Of
ficiating was that Of j. Harry Dorsey
of this city, who is the second negro
to be ordained a Catholic priest in the
United States.
Father Dorsey will celebrate his first
mass tomorrow at st. Francis
Xavier's Church for colored people in
this city.
The first negro to be ordained in the
United States was Rev. G. r. Uncles,
who was raised TO the priesthood at
the Cathedral in 1891.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
DETERMINED ON RECIPROCITY.
President May Send Treaty TO SEN
ate and Cali Extra Session of That
Body IL Necessary.

Washington, June 21.-The President
to-day discussed the Cuban reciprocity
situation with several members Of
Congress. His callers included Sena-
tors Allison, Foraker, Proctor and Bev-
eridge, and Representative Long of
Kansas. They called at different times
but all touched upon the subject OF
Cuba. From a source close to the
President, II is learned that he is still
firm for reciprocity. If this cannot be
accomplished by bill he will attempt
to- secure 1t by a treaty. This treaty.
may be sent to the Senate soon. or the
President may call an extra session
of the Senate for the middle of summer
or for November. He is determined to
secure reciprocity for Cuba Il posi-
BILE
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
GERMANS GET IN LINE.

Surprise Their Boer Friends ut Jo-
hannesburg by Coronation ProcIn-
nation.
Johannesburg. Transvaal, June FL
Considerable significance is attached to
the action of the German community
here, hitherto pro-Boer, in electing a
committee, composed of the most
prominent Germans to assist in prep
aration for the celebration
of the coronation of King
Edward. The Germans have
published a declaration to the effect
that they, are determined to dispel
whatev unfavorable impression was
created among their British fellows iti-
zens by the "exsggeration of the mis-
guided and misinformed press of Ger
many and also acknowledging Brit
ish sovereignty. which. whether they
like IL or otherwise, means personal
freedom for everybody"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
STRIKE ON UNION PACIFIC.
hundreds of Men Discharged for
Wednesdays WaIkout.


Wednesdays WaIkout.
Omaha. Neb., June 21.-The strike
situation on the Union Pacific took a
more serious aspect to-day than it has
assumed at any time since the diff
cultv began. Five hundred and twenty
five shopmen were given their dis-
charge as a direct result OF the strike
90 the boilermakers, and were told by
- offcials that the wholesale dis
charge was caused by the lack OF work
rnsuifant from the walkout of Wednes-
day oa- .o.a ar,n,oved in
,o,,l shoDs 100 at Armstrong,
Kan sHe and 200 at the cheyenne shops.
President re, McNell Of the B9ile rIls 1d
ers In,srna Md%san 0 Of the aP Federation
81 81 sal abor will meet the strikers, the
o, 1tJ and their sympathizers to-
,laorrow 10 determine on future actioh'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
MAJ. cEN. WHEATON RETURNS.
The sherman brings Back I 800 nen
From Manila.

San francisco. June n The trans
port Sherman from Manila arrived TO-
day too late 20 pass quarantine inspee-
ton. on board the Sherman sre MAJ
Gen. LLOYD Wheaton and Brig. Gen
simon snyder, On addition 20 80 men
~ the Sixth Infantry. so men ~ the
Nineteenth fnfantfg and "a sick.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
THINK THEY HAVE THEM NOW
"hcinls NJ Washington Please"
with News From Quebec.

Washington, June 21.-official infor-
nation was received az the Depart
ment Of Justice to-day, confirming the
report from Quebec. that Judge An
Crews had quasheh the writs Of IA
oras corpus IN the case OF Messrs.
'Ieene and Gaynor and remanded the
".'ners 70 be taken back 20 Mon
u'il Tor trial under the eNiraditlon
ceilings originally Instituted ai
IpIni by the government ~ me
fed states.
h.a rscslyss 4 ,sisgsse fron ne gov.
Hrnte representative 81 Quebec, inr
IlNf him ~ fhe decision N 5uqH'
tAt fof trial General kfhafQf
ne slgnihcance ~ fhif decision ln
ne Nnifed states sqFefnmFhi .
pi fof fbe tEifafihqn at
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
MINERS WILL MARCH TO-DAY.
Big Meeting Scheduled at EIkhorn
for Union Men.

Bluefield, w. Va, June 21.-To-day
being payday and a half-holiday, the
loading of coal was below that of
yesteFd@y- Tire strikers expect that a
great many OF the n1er who were
paid off to-day will not return 20 work.
A march is scheduled for tomorrow,
which will form at Burk's Garden and
go down the North Fork to Elkhorn,
where a big meeting is scheduled -
take place. Union men from all parts
of the field will attend. The oper-
ators claim that more men will return
to work Monday. The miners are
quiet and it is reported that a great
many are leaving the field.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

OPERATORS TO REMAIN FIRM.
virginia Miners Are Being Employ
ed 10 Go TO Ohio.

Charleston. w. Va. June 21.-The
operators OF the Kanawha field held a
meeting here to-day and discussed the
strike situation and decided 20 remain
firm. No proposition from the miners
was before them. Somewhat Of SEN
sation was caused In the ranks OF the
strikers to-day. when IL was learned
that &. I. Ayers OF Cleveland, repre-
sentlng Ohio mines. was here employ
Ing men 90 so 10 Ohio 20 work Sew
enty-hve men left to-day and one hum
dred are expected 20 leave Montgom-
cry tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
VIII Help at Montreal.

t Is believed that the success of the
united States officials in securing a
favorable decision in Quebec will ma
terlally aid the prosecution in the pro-
ceedings to follow at Montreal. The
details of the decision have not vet
reached the Department of Justice.
out enough is known to justify the
government officials in the expectation
tnat the extradition laws of Canada
VIII not prevent the delivery of Greene
ana Gaynor to the United States au-
tnorltles for trial, in accordance with
the law governing this remarkable and
what has now become an international
case.
The department officials are greatly
pleased with the decision of the Cana
dlan judge, and they believe Messrs.
Greene and Gaynor will be brought to
justice in this country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
WANT MILITARY WITHDRAWN.
SILK Workers at Paterson VIII Re-
frain From Work Until This Is
Dane

Paterson. N. j.. June 21.---A meeting
Of all the trades unions connected with
the silk industry In this place was held
lste to-day. It was decided nor to go
to work again in the mills unfit the
militia has been withdrawn from the
city. No formal stHke was inaugu-
rated, but the matter was left in the
above shape. In addition to this the
unions decided to send a committee to
the mill owners on Monday 10 ask
them to submit the differences which
exist between the owners and the
dyers' helpers to arbitration
The city officials decided tonight to
post the militia at the mills tonight
and keep them there until all trouble
is past.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
NEW TRIAL ron A. e. BArsoN.
Alleged Murderer of Earl Family
Given Another showing.

New Orleans. June 21.-1he State SUI
preme Court to-day granted a n,w triol
TO A. r. Batson. the young Missouri
hired hand recently convicted :. Lake
Charles Of numbering the Earl family.
The new hearing vas given IN intricate
technical grounds
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

Messrs. Greene and Gaynor will be
carried out. This decision of Judge
-4nuIeWs is step in the direction of
a successful outcome of the efforts the
government is making to bring these
men to trial. They will be at once tax
en- back to Montreal. where they will
De granted hearing before the prop
er authorities on the question of their
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
TROUBLE AT LOST CREEK.

Mob Made DemOnstratiOn AgnInst
importation of New Men.
Shenandoah, Pa, June 21.-There
was an exciting demonstration in the
vicinity of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany's four collieries at Lost Creek.
two miles from this place. this after
noon. A mob of about 800 men and
boys gathered at the place, threw
stones, roughly handled several non
union men and dubbed a coal and iron
policeman. The sheriff of Schuylkill
county finally dispersed the crowd
without further violence. The crowd
was attracted by the importation Of
new men TO take the places of old
workmen.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
wIRDERED WHILE ASLEEP.
....ssin ChIoroformed wire an"
Then shot Husband.

nes MONIES. Ia. June 2i.-The home
ta,,os gallagher az River Junction
was visited by unknown parties iast
-. Gallagher was murdered while
hlsn' ssieep The assassin reached
ne 80 children who were Sleeping
over W. and Mrs Gallagher nlaeei
w" 's,oa al Gallagher ear ana
lhe ,frt Gallagher was chiorofofme o.,
hifa ~. 80 awakened the murderer
hn9 rdn1 pioodhounds will be- placed
III fhe tfan
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
ns araasnrsla B. on. of naes.

Dallas. Tex. June zl-A special
from Tyler says Congressman De Graf
fenreld has Withdrawn from the con.
Rrofalonal race IN the Sixth district.
leaving JuiF..- Gordon RusHe1 ~ Ty-
ief q clear afd f0r the nomination.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
rnxAs DHoueHr coNrNuns.
Rains Vow Failing, But Corn Crop
Believed 60 Tse "a FAILURE.

Dallas. Tex. June 2i.-Aithough por-
tons Of Texas have reported heavy
rains within the past three days there
has been no general relief from the
long drought. Tbs weather turned sud-
denly cool last night and has famsin-
"a so to-day The corn crop IL believed
10 b. a failure Tonight q heavy rain
fell a. Houston. Galveston and other
South Texas poluta
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
coal Aavrncss 90 lIeRioo.

city q Mexico June G.~Nost of the
coal used here comes from virginia.
The price has advanced 81 fhe pasi
week. presumably on aeepanf q me
strike there,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

,..t..aie June siwAt We D'' s,..
Leli' ,,trgs1f.0n in ftif ciiy iQ-pa'
ef4i, et.r.fy m Lou.tvllle nah DID W..
tn.A tar Conrsss from inf Fii'"
district
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
BRITISH WON PoLo SERIES.

Mnny Americans saw Their Team
Lose the Cup.
London, June 21.-The deciding polo
game of the series of three for the
American cup was won by the British
team to-day by a score of seven goals
to one. Although the weather was most
unfavorable, the club grounds have sell
dom seen such an assemblage as at
tended Many Americans were present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
HOT WHILE IT LASTED
BLAZE IN TIERNEY'S FEED sTOR +,
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE
Breaking Of Electric Light Wire
Started It-Capt WhitmOre
Loses Finger Between
Safe Doors.

Fire broke out yesterday about noon in
Tierney's feed store, SO East Third street.
and Immediately spread to the adjoining
buildings 1t was not extinguished until
1t had damaged the building to the ex-
tent of $1,000, and the contents, owned by
four different proprietors. to the extent
Of $500. The fire was fiercest when IL
reached the Swiss Casino, conducted BY
john Stahl, Third and Minnesota streets.
and when the department arrived the
names were pouring from the windows
This part Of the building was badly dam
aged, the roof falling in, and the contents
almost entirely destroyed
The building is about forty years old
and Is owned by Judge r. r. Nelson. 1t
Is occupied by a number of commission
merchants, all Of whom suffered slight
losses from the fire. The firms located
In the building We're: J. Il. Woods. G.
DunnaVan, DickerSon Bros, Birmingham
q GO. and Woodson &, Tierney The sec
ond floor over the Swiss Casino Is used
as lodge hall by several different or
CARNATIONS and all Of these suffered
slight losses on their lodge material and
regalias.
The ire is supposed to have started by
the breaking or an electric light wire
on the second floor, occupied by Wood
son & Tierney. There was some diff
Guilty In telephoning the alarm, and the
fire spread quite rapidly One Of the
employees in the feed store had some diff
fculty in getting out Of the building
through the smoke
Capt. Frank Whitmore, Of the fnsur-
ance patrol, lost one Of his fingers in
closing door Of a safe. Blinded by the
smoke, he went to close the door Of
large safe, but failed to get his finger
out of the way. The door closed with
such force that the finger was entirely
severed from the hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
GIGANTIC LAND DEAL
QUARTER OF A MILLION ACRES IN
NORTHERN MINNESOTA BOUGHT
by SYNDICATE
THE PRICE PAID IS $75O,0oo
Sale Is One of the Largest Put
Through in st. Paul This
SeasOn-MarI1et Is
Active.

During the past few days an exceed
ingly large deal in Minnesota lands has
been conSummated in St. Paul. The pur-
chasers are j. A. Penthouse, G. H. Nc
Nider, J. A. Kamundson and George w.
Brett, of Mason City. Iowa; {. A. Cos
grove, Minneapolis, and G. B. Barnes
Jr., of this city.
The deal involves 100000 acres Of land
in Aitl1in, Glass; Carlton Grow Wing
Itasca and Hubbard counties, and the
purchase price was $75O,0O0, thte Minneso-
ia Land and Colonization company, of
this city. being the sellers.
1t is one of the largest deals in this
class OF land that has been made in St
Paul for some time, and is regarded
by land men as an indication of the great
business that is to be done this season
in Northern Minnesota lands. The prop
erty is all fair farming country, and will
be sold in lots of suitable sizes for farms
by the purchasers.
The land was originally purchased
about year ago by the ST. Paul CON
Germ from the Great Northern Railway
company, and the surrounding country is
said to be rapidly filing up with settlers
of the best class.
The purchasers will endeawor to dis
pose of the land to people who desire
TO settle there and cultivate the land,
rather than to parties desiring it for
speculation. There has been a great in
fiuX of settlers to that country and this
lEjrnense tract being thrown open to set
tiers will no doubt stimulate the business
and result in hundreds of farmers. set
Ting in the section during the coming
season.
The country has developed rapidly, and
promises to continue to do so, and 1t is
not unlikely that in a few years it will
be as desirable a farming country as
Paul
While the deal in question Il perhaps
the largest one of it's kind made this
year still there have been others nearly
as large and they will be continued. the
land men say, until every acre of the
country in Northern Minnesota that is
worth anything for farming purposes will
have been disposed of to the retailers.
as the Elen who sell direct to the set
tiers are termed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
VAN SAINT WORRIED
GOVERNOR WANTS ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL TO PROCEED AGAINST
ORE ROADS
HARD ROW FOR DOUGLAS
Those Close to United States Steel
Corporation Say State Is Hope
IessIy Beaten in Advance
Points beyond Reach.

At the earnest solicitation of Gov Van
SAINT, who is eager to have something
done that will rehabilitate him for the
coming campaign, Attorney General
Douglas is hurrying to prepare his case
against the alleged merger of the iron
ore roads in Northern Minnesota. 1t is
said that the attorney general does not
relish the task, but that he is being nag
ged continually by the governor, and
feels that ne must do something.
Ii the United States Steel corporation
is attacked in the federal courts it will
set up the defense that the court has
no jurisdiction over subsidiary railroad
companies. 1t is more likely. however.
that the case will be brought in the
state courta, and Il 1t is. these Informed
ones say, the governor will be hopelessly
beaten.
A person who is on the inside and
knows the attitude of Mr. Cotton and the
other ore road attorneys, says:
According to advices, Gov Van SAINT
| intends to bring suits in the state court
Tie cannot get service on the steel corpo-
ration 1t is claimed for it has no office
III the state has no officers within the
state and does no business whatever in
minnesota. AS far as Duluth is concern
ed mere is not an officer or emIove Of
the United States Steel company here ) 9
TAR as can be learned. t. F. Cole, who,
as president Of the Oliver Iron Mining
company, IS supposed to be the chief
representative of the big corporation :
interests IN the Northwest, is said to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

gagged and is by no means finished vet.
Here the 125 or more dumpy little ball
lot boxes are stored and here each Of
them must be filled with the supplies
necessary for the thousands of voters
Who will assert their citizenship next
tuesday. Not to speak Of the several
pounds Of stationery in the shape of
blanks, ink and pens with which each
voting place must be supplied some de-
clded oddities are packed away in each
box and the mystery only cleared away
by the eplanation with which visitors are
RECALLED, when they express their sur
prise. - e5
These oddities consist of 81 candles. a
box of nails. some glue, a ball Of Irvine,
few needles and a handful Of pencils
and stickers. The candles furnish light
for the INTERIOR of the canvas booths,
While the needles are used in stitching
ballots, and the nails and gSle for posting
placards and lacking up the required flag
which must fly from each booth
For next Tuesdays election $50 worth
Of candles has been purchased and this
may have to be supplemented with
another $25 worth. 10 build and equip
a voting place nearly, 5000 is necessary,
and as there are over 125 of them. the
amount of money that ST Paul will spend
for the four elections this year, two
primary and two regular elections will
be considerable This does not include
the pay of the judges and clerks.
Notices were yesterday sent to all the
judges to be on hand Monday and Sc
cure their supplies. They will be turned
over to them on that day and on me
morning following the judges will be adj
mitted to the polling places and placed in
charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
HIS WIVES ARE MANY
MIR NELSON WAS EVIDENTLY OUT
no FADE SOLONON'S
RECORD
FIRST MARRIED IN ST. PAUL
Took Two Wives From Here nny
Appropriated Their Jewels
Landed in Texas Jail for
Matrimonial Activity.

man Of many names and many wives
VINO began his matrimonial ventures in
st. Paul only last fall but who has since
| acquired seven more helpmeets, was ar
rested az San Antonio, Tex. last night.
on cae charge of bigamy The man IA
Christian e. Nelson. alias Nelson Porter.
alias capt. a. m. IRELAND alias John An
derson, alias Nelson Porter. Tie III ac-
credited with having eight wives and he
does not blush at the accusation but
rather glories ia his wealth Of better
halves
Two Of his wives are from ST. Paul. and
ne himself began his operations in tnis
city Ills Hrst marriage ceremony was
performed in this city on Sept q last. BY
Kew Mr.. Olsen, Of the German-Scandina-
wan church. Immediately after the cere-
mony Nelson took his bride To Chicago
showed her the sights and robbed her of
| al her JeWelry. Then he sailed merrlIy
on In his conquest OF hearts. picking the
| falr ones off in city after citv until he
| had wives in Los Angeles Portland.
Plattsburg, Mo; Sumter, - HI. and other
cities. His brides included d cousin ~
| city
In Chicago Nelson also met and mar
ried another ST. Paul girl. Miss Laura
9chultz, salesWOman for Ransom n
norton. He appropriated all her savings
| and waved goodbye. He cut a wide mat
rlmOnial swath while he lasted. and ~
reported to have evidenced real low Az
ms arrest Doubtless he looked upon n
as brief respite from a habit which
mad grown on him from week ~ vaaIr
until he was almost afraid NJ stap Am
on the car platform while nasg1nr-
through new town for fear that nj
would tlnd himself stricken with matri-
monial fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
LOOKS LIKE A CRAFT
POSTAL AUTHORITIES TO LOOK
INTO SCHEME FOR ORGANIZING
NATIONAL JUVENILE BAND
MILLION IN IT FOR PROMOTERS
Circular Letters Are Being Sent to
Teachers Outlining scheme for
Chidren's Band at st.
Louis Fair.

State Superintendent J. w Olsen has
called the attention of Postmaster S. b.
Levejoy. CT Minneapolis, to a circular let
ter which is being widely circulated
throughout the state Of Minnesota, a copy
of which was sent to Supt. Olsen by a
city school superintendent The letters
are signed by Ed anderson, Lock Box 133,
Minneapolis, and they outline an elab-
crate scheme for the organization of a
United States Juvenile band with 100
juvenile solOists for the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition at st. Louis" next year.
The band Is to be composed according
to the circular, of two soloists firm each
state in the Union and rnese two are TO
be selected in each state from among
the school children of the state contribut-
ing to a fund to be raised for the organ
ization and maintenance of this band.
Just how the selection is to be made the
circular does not state.
The letter is being sent to all the
schools in the state calling on teachers
and superintendent to interest the pupils
in the glorious educational project of
the United States Juvenile Band" Each
pupil Is urged to contribute at least ten
cents to the enterprise with the unuer-
standing that there is a chance of each
pupil being one Of the ones chosen from
this state for the band.
The letter is printed and the words
which make it local in the state and city
to which it is sent are stamped in with
a rubber stamp SO the conclusion is that
Mr.. Anderson is simply the Minnesota
agent for large concern which is work
ing every state in the Union.
The information contained in the cir
cular was so indefinite, the ing most
emphasized being the necessity Of con-
tributing literally, and as Mr.. Olsen had
never heard CT the band in question he
decided to send the letter to Mr.. Love
joy to investigate.
Supt. Olsen and other superintendent
who had seen the<letter were inclined to
be suspicious. 1t took but a little figuring
to make out that the contribution asked
for would net considerable more than
$1.000,000 to the 0riginators Of the scheme.
This seemed a rather inordinate amount
for the organization, training, equipping
and maintenance of a United States
Juvenile Band of 100 Soloists" Knowing
nothing definite Of the project, the super
intendent thought it just as well to nave
the matter investigated