davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16
The Globes Ss%s,s SSs%s.J'4dy
The Makers of the MaGon.
BY CLARK MILLS BRINK, Pb. D.

against the claims Of England. The Unit.
ca States claimed the territory incIuding
Inc present states of Washington and Or
eeCn north to the parallel of "a degrees 40
minutes on the basis of the Louisiana
purchase of 1903. England also Claimed
the same territory as hers. In 1874 the
PROBABILITY seemed to be that the coUp-
Try might be forced into war with Eng
Iand over the question. The Democrats
raised the campaign cry during the wear
OF hfty-four forty or fight" Douglas
stood on the platform of which this
flank" formed part He made speeches
on the subject. This dispute inyoIve,i
the whole question of the Monroe doc
trine. and of that doctrine he was an
enthusiastic supporter. He believed that
no foreign nation should be permitted 10
extend its system on this continent, and
that we should be prepared to fight #
need be rather than suffer such exten-
sion. He said:
1t becomes us to put the nation in a
state or defense; and when we are told
that this will lead to war all l haya
i+y TO say is this preserve the honor and
integrity OF the country, but at the same
tlne assert our right to the last inch,
ana then II war comes let it come" He
argued that the justice Of Americas
claim to the whole territory was beyond
reasonable question. If the occupancy OF
The whole territory by the United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

sion. That or any other public body is
not too sacred to have its official conduct
supplemented by the action of any other
department of the government.
My committee can take care of all the
investigation that is necessary" says
Senator Lodge "Amen," says Mr.. SEN
ator Mccormack, Democrat, from some
where.
The contrast thus represented in the
conduct Of two senator's, one Repub-
lican and the other processing to be a
Democrat, is such as to dishearten the
ordinary believer in the practical value of
an opposition, no matter how strong nu-
merically. It deserves to be resented by
every Democrat in the country.
The matter of the Philippine admins
tration is fast becoming a sort of per-
sonal belonging of the administration.
Nobody outside of the administration
seems to know anything of the real ex-
listing facts. The military and civil Off
cials conducting it are in absolute and
direct disagreement as to the essential
facts of the situation. No investigation
conducted through a distinctly Repub-
lican source will make known any but the
facts which the administration wishes
known.
Day after day we hear of some return
ing imperialist statesman who declares
that everything in the Philippines is Sc
rene, and that the rebellion is closed, and
the natives are in a state of entrance
ment with the blessings of American
rule. The reverse side of the picture
might be presented. 1t never will be un-
less some such action as that suggested
by the Massachusetts senator is taken.
If this resolution is beaten, it Will offer
another vantage ground from which the
anti-imperialist battle can be fought
assuming of course that the senate mi
nority is not as inane as the correspond
ing body in the other house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16
JUDGE FLANDRAU's FAREWELL
Touching Scene I'm Supreme Court
Room.

After concluding his argument in the
case of Paget VS.. The Electric Engineer
ing Company before the supreme court
Tuesday afternoon, Judge Flandrau bade
an affecting farewell to the court. He
stated that he had been associated with
the court as member and attorney for
more than fifty years; that on account
Of failing health he found himself oblig-
ed to abandon his practice and would
appear before the court no more
Judge FIandrau was much affected,
and the tears rolled down his face, as
made his farewell address.
The members of the court were also
visibly affected.
Chief Justice Start replied that it was
with the the greatest reluctance that the
court bade farewelt to one, of the most
loved and respected members OF the
Minnesota bar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

BY returning Dolliver to the senate the
state of Iowa may rest in confidence that
she will not be unheard DoHiver is
supreme in the sort of eloquence en-
-ployed effectively in wooing the gentle
hog from the far corner of the field to
his evening meal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16
Last Day of Grace.

Some weeks ago Dr. Ohage gave Supt.
Dow Smith, of the u. Paul City Railway
company, until yesterday to abate. the
smoke from the stack of the Hill street
terday that If the chimney is found
smoking today he will arrest Mr.. Smith
personally and take him before the mu-
nicipal court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

Pope Leo XIII is reported once more
at deaths door He is the last and
greatest of a contemporary trio whose
like we shall not see again-Bismarck,
Gladstone and Leo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

By virtue of it's tariff monopoly the
billion dollar steel trust is earning profits
at the rate of Sis, 100000 annually. The
trust does this by making American
consumers pay $36 a ton for steel rails
which it sells to English and continental
buyers for less than S25 ton. Mr.
Schwab, president of the trust, who is
now gaining fame at the gaming tables
Of Monte Carlo, testified that his COM
pany could make rails, pay freight to the
English market, and sell for SIG ton
less than half the price charged the
American consumer. AS the trust can
exact but $25 a ton from European con-
sumers, it is a fair inference that the
manufacturers of England can produce
rails no cheaper than that sum; but our
home trust can produce them for less
than SIG. Yet there are those who de-
fend a robber tariff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

The unfailing fountain Of statistics
has been tapped and figures produced to
show that insanity is on the increase
among German school teachers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

Marriage is certified by a German sci
enlist to be the best method of prolong-
ing life. He produces statistics to
prove that married people live longer
than the unmarried. Some of them,
however, would prefer to be dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

Another rich American lass gone to the
effete aristocracy of Europe. This time
the prize husband is an Italian who, in
this democratic country, if he were not
a count, would be called a dago
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

A Catholic priest down in st. Louis
in discussing local political leader
thought it necessary to say that if he
had died violent death society would be
none the loser. The radical political per-
son presenting himself in the garb Of a
Catholic priest is a new development.
This ones experience will hardly encour-
age others to enter the pursuit
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

Capt. Clark, who took the Oregon on
her famous trip around the Horn, and
participated gloriously in the destruction
of Cervera's fleet, has been selected by
President Roosevelt to represent the
United States navy at the coronation of
Edward. The selection will meet with
universal approval, the only possible OBJ
lection being that Dewey should have
been sent. But it had been taken for
granted for some time that Roosevelt's
petty dislike of the great admiral made
his selection out of the question
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

When that Cass Lake delegation gets
to Washington, there will be some tall
arguments heard against the forest res
erVation, and armies of figures will be
arrayed to show how sad the plight of
the humble lumber jack will be in case
the park scheme is carried out. The
back-aEd-belly argument will find itself
on familiar ground when it gets to the
national capital from Northern Mime
sofa. It will be wonderful indeed if it
does not win out. The day it records a.
failure look out for the future Of i'm
perialisn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16
TO OUR FRIENDS.

10 JUN th1LM US.
Anyone unable to secure a
copy of Il h G oh on any
railroad train leaving or en-.
tering ST. Paul will confer u
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
tness Office. Telephone, Main
1OC5.
Subscribers annoyed by ir.
regular or late delivery of
Il h e G L o b e VIII confer n IA.
VOr on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16
$SpnHigh
aSnmHioh

washington time q 2. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-16

Wellington Pennington is a candidate
for the Republican nomination to the
board of aldermen from the Sixth ward,
and filed his papers yesterday. Mr.. Pen
nington made the race several years ago
and was defeated by Robert Hare by the
narrow margin of three votes
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
ARMY OFFICERS URGE SMITH.
His Attorney Also Advises Contestiae
Presidents Action.

Portsmouth, O., Aug. 13.-Judge
James Bannon. Drother-in-law and
attorney of General Jacob H. Smith,
last night made a statement, saying in
part:
THE sentence of the court martial
was that General Smith be admon'
ished for his order. President Roose'
Yelt seems to have construed the
word as meaning reprimand.
81 have said it once, but before
mthrough | will repeat many times
the president had no legal nor
moral right to increase the sentence
Of the court martial.
81 have advised the general and will
continue to advise him to go into the
contest with heart and soul. Under
the circumstances, his army friends
can do no less, for they are more
vitally interested than he.
Many of them are nom Emporium
ing him 20 begin action at once"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
A BLOODY BATTLE.
VENEZUELAN TROOPS SURREN.
DERED AT BARCELONA.
Rebels Murdered and PiIIaged-Min
lister Bowen CabIsd the Cincin-
natl to Go to Barcelona.

Port-of-Spain. Island Of Trinidad,
Aug. 13.-Details of the fighting at
Barcelona. Venezuela. received here
bv boat, show that terrible battle
started on Sunday, Aug. 3, and that
cu the following Wednesday the revo-
lutionists entered the city. They kept
rr a continuous firing day and night,
destroying houses one by cne to reacf
tie center Of the. city. At midnight
On Thursday two-thirds Of the city
vas in the power of the revolution
ists.t On Friday the government
stroAgholds were carried and the last
survivors Of the government officers
rr;ed to escape by the river to the sea,
but failing in this, they made one last
stand, after which, at noon Friday,
they surrendered to the revolutionist
commanders, Generals Francisco,
Monagas and Platero. Among those
taken prisoner are Martin Marcano,
president Of the state Of Barcelona
nd commander of the government
troops, eight generals and % colonels.
The dead on both sides numbered 167.
All houses in the city were sacked
ard in some instances inofensiVe
women and children were maltreated
End killed. All stores were pillaged,
p9cially those belonging to foreign
ers, and the French cable office was
robbed. The American, Italian and
Dutkh consulates were pfllaged, and
the consuls have asked for men-of-
war to protect life and property.
United States Minister Bowen, at
Caracas, has cabled the United States
cruiser Cincinnati to go to Barcelona
without delay and take provisions
The Topeka is anchored at Porto Ca
bello. the Marietta is on the Orinoco
the German warship Fake is at Cura-
Goa and the Italian cruiser Giovanni
Pausan and the British cruiser Pallas
are at LaGuaira.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
BUYS BALTIMORE FRONTAGE.
Western Maryland Railroad Gets
Big Tract Of Land For
Terminals.

Baltimore, Aug. H.-The Western
Maryland Railroad company has pur-
chased 125 acres Of land in South
Baltimore for terminal purposes, and
Ii is said work will be begun immedi-
itely on improving the property for
railroad purposes. The site is located
vest of Fort McHenry, on the middle
tranch Of the Patapasco. Water front
age on both sides of the point has, 1t
is said. been acquired. To reach the
point the Gwynns Falls route at the
estern city limits already acquired
by the company will be used and the
Patapasco will be bridged at shall
low portion farther up stream. Con-
Sress has appropriated several hun
dred thousands Of dollars to dredge
tris branch of the Patapasco, and with
!he completion of this work Baltimore
VIII be given a new deep water har-
Eor.
1t is understood that the price paid
i,r the property was 100000, but the
"details of the purchase are not avail
able. The land for the most part has
never been improved.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
TWO POLICEMEN MURDERED.
Shot to Death by Burglars al
Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Two policemen
were shot in an alley, both dying
within a few minutes, shortly before
4 O'Clock yesterday morning. Thei-
assailants were two burglars, CAUGHT
in an attempt to rob the house Of Dr..
Harry Shaw. 222 Ashland boulevard
Both escaped.
The policemen were Timothy De
vine, 40 years old, shot through the
heart, and Charles Pennell, 80 years
Of age. shot through the abdomen;
died at the county hospital.
Five men, Arthur, John and Sam
Dillon and Jerry Hawley and George
OBrien, were among those arrested
ctter a terrific fight with the police.
They are known to have been hostile
to Officer Devine. and it is believed
by the police that they had a hand in
the murder of Devine and Pennell.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
TWO MURDERERS LYNCHED.
Killed a Man Who Caught Them
Stealing Chickens.

Lexington. Mo-, Aug. 13.-At 1:3O
yesterday morning a mob numbering
zoo or 800 masked men battered down
The door of the jail located in the
court yard here and secured Charles
Salyers, white, and Henry Gates. col
cred, who one week ago murdered
George w. Johnson, AMI hanged them
20 a tree short distance south of
town. It took the mob go minutes to
cut through the steel doors of the
Jail
Gates was found to be shot IN the
right hip, showing that Johnson's shot
had struck him. Salyer, in his state
ment to the mob stated that Gates
mad done the murder, he having fired
three shots, and when the last one
was fired Gates had hold Of Johnson
Johnson had gone to his chicken
house on hearing a noise and discov'
cred the two men robbing the hen
roost and opened fire, being then
killed by the intruderS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
THE GIVING
OF TITHES.
SIX STRIKERS WERE HELD.
Five Miners Were Charged With In
timidating Ner-Union Men and
Enqaqinq In Rict.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 13.-Five
strikers, all members Of Woodward
local, United Mine Workers, of Ed
wardsville, were arraigned before
Magistrate Pollock, CT this city, last
evening, charged with intimidssing
non-union workmen and rioting. The
prosecution alleged that the defend
snts stopped a number of men on
their way to work at the WOODWARD
co,liery and by threats and force com
PEELED them to return to their homes
The commonwealth wanted the sec
retary of the local, James Owens, tc
produce the minutes Of the July meet
ing of the local, where. it is alleged
a motion was made that the members
do picket duty at the mines and per
suade the men who should attempt tc
go to work to return to their homes
Upon advice Of counsel the secretary
refused to produce the minute book
and the magistrate held him in $1OC
bail for trial at court for contempt
The other defendants were held in
$500 bail each on the charge of un
lawful assemblage and rioting. Bal
was furnished.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
OHIO BOY NOT ARRESTED.
Expedition Wilson Was With. Under
Directis.a Of Colombian Army.

Columbus, o., Aug. l3.-In a letter
70 a cousin In this city DR.. Russell
Wilson, Of Norwalk. O., who was re-
ported to have been condemned &c
ceath by the Nicaraguan government
for participating in a filibustering ex'
petition, says he has never been a.
rested and was never in danger. The
cCctor says in substance:
Several months ago | Joined the
Colombian regular army, with the
rank Of major surgeon. Colombia
and Nicaragua were at variance. and
was placed on board the gunboat
General Pinzon as surgeon TO accom-
rany the expedition. We tried TO land
At BluefeIds, at night, but a high sea
suddenly coming up. so men only
were able TO land. and at daybreak
we were fred on from the forts and
forced to retreat, leaving the so there.
That may account for the story get
ting out that / was arrested. The ex-
peditioA I was with was not flibuJ-
tering trip, but one under the dtrec-
tiOn of the regular Colombian army.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
ANOTHER NEW
TRUST FORMED.
PRINCE CHEN WELCOMED.
Visited New York City Hail-OroVe
Through Chinatown-Left
For Montreal.

New York, Aug. 13.-Prince Chen
raid a visit to the city hall yesterday
and was formally welcomed to the
city by President Fornes, Of the board
of aldermen, who is acting mayor in
the absence Of Mr.. Low on his vaca-
ton. The prince was accompanied by
Third Assistant Secretary Of State
Peirce, the Chinese minister, WI TiEg
Fang; the new minister, Sir Chen
tung Liang Cheng; the Chinese con
sui and vice consul and attaches OF
the Chinese legation at Washington
A visit was next made to the post
cftice, where Postmaster Van Cott,
stter receiving the distinguished visi.
tors in his private room, conducted
them through the office. =
The prince and party then took "A
drive over the Brooklyn bridge, next
vieited the sub-treasury, and thence
proceeded to Chinatown. An elabor.
ate reception had been prepared. The
prince drove through rapidly.
From Chinatown the party was
driven back to the Waldorf-Astoria,
where the prince entertained Sir
Chentung Liang Cheng, Minister WI
Ting Fang, Secretary Peirce and Mr..
A. w. Bach at dinner.
Prince Chen left last night for
Montreal in a special car attached
10 the Montreal express.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
International Harvester Com
pany Incorporated, at
Trenton, N. J.
THE CAPITAL is $4,000, 900.
May Be Additional Stock-Payments
Completed on Plants optioned by
the shipbuildins com5ine-Enslish
Firm Not Taken In.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 13.-The Inter.
rational Harvester company, with an
authorized capital OF $120,000,000, VIZ
incorporated here last evening. To
company Is authorized to manufacture
harvesting machines and agricultural
implements Of all kinds. 1t is under
stood that among the concerns inter
tsted in the syndicate is the McCor-
plick reaper and mower concern OF
Chicago. a..
The articles provide that all Of the
$l20, ,000,000 of the capital stock shall
be common stock, unless 1t shall be
decided to increase the company's
capital beyond those figures. In that
event $120OOO,00O is to be preferred
slock and the additional capital is to
ne common stock. The incorporatorr
Of the company are Abram M. Hyatt,
Of Allenhurst. n. j.; George w. He
Dard, New York: Rowland r. Denni3,
Auburn n. Y, Edward n. S. Miller,
Few York; Robert S. Green, Eliza
beth, n. j., and Erastus M. Cravath,
New York.
shipbuiIding Combine.
New York. Aug 13.-The Trust
Company Of the Republic yesterday
completed the payments for all the
shipbuilding plants held under the op-
tions Of the United States Shipbuild-
ing company, including the Bethlehem
Steel company, Union Iron works,
San Francisco; Bath Iron works, and
Hyde Wandlass company, Bath, Me-;
Eastern Shipbuilding company, New
London, Conn; Harlan and Hollings
worth company, Wilmington, Del:
Crescent ship yards, Elizabeth, N. j.:
Samuel L. Moore & Son company.
Elizabeth, n. J., and the Canda Man
ufacturing company, Cartaret, N. ].
-'his consummates the transaction
ind the business organization will be-
gin at once by concentrating in diff
ferent yards different types Of yes
tels and introducing economies which
are expected to result in increased
profits over those Of the independent
companies before they were brought
together. Daniel Leroy Dresser.
president Of the Trust Company Of the
Republic, says:
There have been no negotiations
whatever between Vickers. Maxim e
Vickers and the United States Ship
building company"
Mr.. Nixon was asked as TO the re-
Jort that the new company had ac
CURED the Vickers. Maxim G Vickers
plants in England, and he said:
Our desire is TO put American
shipbuilding establishments upon
sIch basis that we can build foreign
Ships here. No steps looking to tax
ing in English plants have been
taken"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
knights ef Pythias Met.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-The bien'
rial convention Of the Knights OF
Pythias was formally opened yester'
cay in the Palace hotel. Nearly 15O
delegates were present There were
few vacant seats and these will be
filed today. The absent supreme
representatives have all telegraphed
II at they will be here as soons as the
delayed specials shall be able to
move. Among other business done
reports were made. Supreme Chan
ccilor Fethers. in his annual report
said that on Dec. 81, 1901. the order
mad 54o,138 members.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
ALLEGHENY COUNTY LEADS.
Figures on Production of Pig iron and
Steel, In Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 13.-Captain
James N. Clark, chief Of the bureau
Of industrial statistics, will devote a
considerable portion of his forthcom
ing annual report for 1901 to pig iron
and steel statistics. During the year
Pennsylvania produced 7,264.295 gross
tons Of pig iron. The capital invest.
ed to bring about n production was
sI52.O75.575. and y VI .verage realized
value per ton was Sl4.52. The mum
Der Of workmen employed was 1873
and the aggregate wages paid was
sS.646,479. The average yearly earn
ingS fer all workingmen employed
Vas s5S6.24
The average daily wage paid was
s1.S5.
Allegheny leads in the production
Of pig iron. with 3,6S5,665 tons; Mer,
Ger, Cambria. Lebanon, Lawrence and
Dauphin followin the order named.
OF the steel products the following
was this productive: Bessemer,
4,319,l44 gross tons; open hearth,
5,!54,S2S tons; crucible and other
processes. S5,74S tons, making a total
production of steel in the state OF
i,959,720 tons. Allegheny leads IN
steel production, with 5,140,5S0 tons.
and Cambria follows, with 655.775
tons. Over so per. cent Of the pro-
duction came from counties west CT
The Allegheny mountains.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
FOR M'KiNLEY MEMORIAL.
$4,000 Subscribed by TIE People
Of Illinois.

Chicago, Aug. 13-The, Illinois aux.
i!iary of the Mckinley .emorial as.
sociation reported yesterday that the
'Lnd of s5O.0OO asked of the people
II Illinois has been raised. The fund
consists of over $4,000 subscriptions.
and. counting the individual school
children who sent their pennies in
through the schools, the contributors
III Illinois run into the hundreds of
thousands.
At the close Of business yesterday
the subscriptions amounted. to $50
72S. Many of the local com.littees
and others thrt u2hout the state still
nave their lists open and it is expect
ID that BY the tine all Of them have
been heard from the funds will have
teen swelled to 100000.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
WILL CARRY ON STRIKE.
Secretary Wilson Will Violate Law
If Necessary.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 13.-The
case Of John Richards and Others
charged with contempt for violating
an injunction issued from Federal
Judge keller's court was argued yes
tCrday by counsel, and will be decided
by Judge Keller today.
National Secretary w. B. Wilson,
Of the Mine Workers of America, who
is here, stated yesterday that the OBJ
.ect Of his visit is to direct the move,
ment Of the strikers and that he will
observe the injunction of the court as
far as he believes the court has a
right to CO. If it shall become neces-
sary to violate the court order to
carry en- the business Of the strike
le will do so.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-13
New Officers of EIks.

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 13-G. E.
cronk. of Omaha. was elected grand
exalted ruler Of the grand lodge OF
Elks; w. P. Brock, Of Lexington.
Ky, was elected grand leading knight,
Gna Judge J. C. Pickens, Of Denver,
was elected grand loyal knight, all By
acclamation.