davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Ear MuffS I0C and Csc.
Mems, WOm9n's, and Chi d ems
SeaSOnable Footwear.

Ladies. Misses. and Chdren's Jersey Leggins;
all wool last black. fun height and regular SlOO 6QC
Ladies' Bia k Wei Kid. Box and Velour CAT Pat
eut-Ieashe- Kid and Enamel Leather Button and
Lace shoes with turned sOles and beVCed edges volt
sales extension edges latest shapes. d-esses
most comfortable lasts; all sizes OF s. and $3.50 Il On
Mons Wei Kid Box and Wax Calf Lace and
Congress Shoes with single double soles; plain or
tipped toes regular and stitched hange heels
shapes an Sizes and all guaranteed worth 81 On
So $3.50 81 Special for choice 1t.JU
BOYS ana Youths Black Satin Calf Lace Shoes solid
all th.-- OCULAR SIS vaIuc. Tomorrow we coo
shall sell this %
Cama.... OF seven different STYLES Of Youths
ChII-tl i=sCs' Button and Shoes. with Ifght
or hrav. GOOD shapes. comfortable and slightly.
every pair qua atecd. and values TO Sl75 & IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
TwOSubjectS Declared Not
to Be ininiCal.
BEET SUGAR HEE GRAB At SIRhWE.
Senate Now in Control of the
Revenue Situation.
ADMINISTRATIONS PLANS

Committed to Relief of Cuba. But In
clined to Keep Hands on and Let
Congress Solve the Problem in it,
own Why.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
The OverCOat Offering

Is made in three parts, and includes hundreds Of
the fine. finer. and finest garments that have been
produced this season. Practically every style sta
pie and novelty, in nearly every size win be found
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-31
Goats up to SIS are in GO IN
Lot !, for choice a, S9UsWJ
Goats up to SIS are il efC B0
Lot 2, for choice at. 9E0.JU
Goats up to S45 are in COG BO
Lot 3, for GhoiGs at =. y & q ~
The Boys Clothing Clearance
Is Big Bargain Offering,

BY taking all the small lots and broken sizes we
muster an assortment of several hundred Suits
C-ong and short Pants): Overcoars (for the big and
little boys: Separate Knee Pants. etc Being odds
and ends they lose value to us; but the intrinsic
worth Is strongly attractive to YOU as ever.
We've made the reductions SO deep that
wind this sale up tomorrow night sure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
WRECK AT JUNCTION
500 FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES INTO
TWILIGHT LIMITED AT
TURTLE LAKE
FIRE DESTROYS COACHES
Train Backed Into Depot, Which
Also Catches Fire and Burns
to Ground-OnIy One
Man Hurt.

At Turtle Lake Junction, Wis, last
night, the south-bound Twilight Limited
of the Omaha road was struck by a 500
east-bound freight train, and the passen-
ger train was wrecked, the depot at the
cars and coaches Of the limited destroyed
by the fire. Only one man was hurt,
Brakeman Morgan, of Minneapolis, and
his injuries were slight
The freight train crashed into the PAS
senger at the crossing of the two roads,
and the mail car, baggage car and day
coach were telescoped, and immediately
caught fire. The train was backed into
the depot in the hope of extinguishing
the flames, but instead the depot itself
was ignited, and was a total loss. The
instruments and baggage stored in the
building were also lost, and the three
coaches were burned to the wheels.
The day coach which was telescoped
was filled with lumberjacks coming to ST
Paul from the woods, and that none Of
them was injured is almost miraculous
The fire in the depot grounded all the
wires of both the 500 and the Omaha
roads and messages could not be trans
mltted to st. Paul before 8 o'clock this
morning. The loss is quite heavy,
amounting to at least $4,000.
At ilrst it was feared that many of the
passengers on the limited had been in
5ured ard four doctors were sent to the
scene from Cumberland, Wis, and adj
not required.
AT $50 this morning the traoixs We're
cleared and what was left of the pas
sehsef Train started for st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
CHICAGO VOTE is ODD
THE COUNCIL AT THE
ELECTION
''BATHHoUsE JOHN" A VICTOR
Will of the People, as Decided by
Ballot, Is Strongly in Favor of
Municipal Ownership in
Every Ward.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Democrats and
Republicans each made a gain Of one
councilman in the election held here to-
day. The new council will consist Of
thirty-nine Republicans, thirty Demo-
Gratis, one independent. The old council
consisted Of thirty-eight Republicans,
twenty-nine Democrats, and three indie
pendents.
The liveIiest fight of the campaign was
in the First ward, where a determined
effort was made by the Opponents of
john Coughlin, known as "Bathhouse. ,"
to defeat him. 1t was the only ward in
the city where anything like full vote
was polled. Coughlin won easily, how
ever, securing majority of 2,O55 votes
over David L. Frank, the Republican
candidate.
The question of public policy involving
municipal ownership of the street car
systems, gas works and similar utilities
was voted on. the vote in every ward be-
ing strongly in favor of municipal owner
ship.
The question of abolishing the various
town governments, such as the North,
Soutl: and West towns was also voted
upon in the affirmative. The vote upon
these questions carries with ii no action,
the desire being to ascertain the wish of
the people Action in accordance with
the vote of the majority may be taken at
some later time.
In the South town the Democrats elect
ed the assessor, collector and clerk by
major1tics aproximating 2.000. The Re-
Continued ora R0urth Para
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
GREAT NORTHERN CLEAR
TRAINS WILL GET THROUGH TO
BUTTE, MONT, TODAY.

BUTTE, Mont April 1-Great North
ern railroad officials today received adj
vices from the blockade district in North
Dakota to the effect that the road has
beer cleared and that three through pas
Senger trains would arrive in this city
some time during the night. Heavy snow
has resulted in the total suspension OF
traffic with the East over the Great
Northern for about four days. General
Manager Hannaford of the Northern
Pacific company, has wired that it VIII
be at least three or four days before the
Northern Pacific will be able to get trains
through in the flooded district Of North
Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
BACON'S EFFORTS TO SECURE DE-
LAY IN ACCEPTING DANISH
ISLES FAILS
PROBLEM LEFT TO PRESIDENT
Emissary Who Stirs Up Inyestfga-
tiOn Tells the Whole Story of
His Work and Others Be-
fore House Committee.
IGNORED BY MR.. GRosvENoR

WASHINGTON, April lin the execu-
tive session of the senate today, Senator
Bacon, of Georgia, offered a resolution
requesting the president TO defer the is
suing of his proclamation announcing
the acquisition of the Danish West Indies,
under the terms of the treaty recently
negotiated with Denmark, until the pend,
ing investigation of the charges of brib-
cry made in connection with that treaty
should be concluded by the house of
representatives.
The resolution provoked a sharp debate,
which was participated in by Senators
Bacon and Money, both Democratic mem
bers Of the committee on foreign rela-
tions, on the one side, and by Senators
Cullom, Lodge, Hanna, Allison, Nelson
and other Republicans on the other side
In presenting the resolution Senator Ba-
con said that he brought it to the at
tention Of the senate out of a sense of
HtKpr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

and Charles McQueed, appellant, against
James M. Cummin and Patrick j. Duff.
as treasurer of the Enterprise associa-
ton, implicated with others.
The court is divided in its decision, the
prevailing opinion being written by Chief
Judge Parker and concurred in by Judges
Gray, O'Briene and Caight. 1t is dis
sented from by Judges Bartlett, Martin
and Vann In his opinion Judge Parker
holds:
ut is not the duty of one man to work
for another unless he is agreed to, and
if he has so agreed to, but for no fixed
period, either may end contract when
ever he chooses. The one may work or
refuse to work at will and the other may
hire or discharge at will. Worklngmen
have the right to organize for the purpose
of securing higher wages, shorter hours
of labor or improving their relations with
their employers.
Declares Right to Strike.
'They have the right to strike provided
the object is not to crafty nance or in
flict injury upon others but to secure bet
ter terms of employment for themselves.
A peaceful and orderly strike is not in
violation of the law.
"A body of men VINO, having organized
for purposes deemed beneficial to them
selves, has the right when they feel It
10 OClA I11lSIldl TO IH6 1ntSISol VI lIIc1I OF
ganization to refuse to work. Their
reasons may seem inadequate to others,
but If it seems to be in their interests
as members of an organization to refuse
longer to work it is their legal right to
do so.
If the conduct of the members of an
organization is legal itself it does not
become illegal because the organization
directs one of its members TO state the
reason for its conduct. Whenever the
courts can see that a refusal of members
of an organization to work with nom
members may be In the interests of the
several members it will not assume in
the absence of finding to the contrary
that the object of such refusal was solely
to crafty malice and to infiict injury
upon such non-r1emoers.
Studies Question of Danger.
One of the objections sometimes urged
against labor organizations is that un-
skilled Workmen receive as large COM
pensation as those thoroughly competent.
Ihe examination as TO qualifications re-
quired by me defendant associations tends
Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
LION MAKES ITS FIRST TRIP.
A'i'"ohd 30 Line Building New
Packet-Ready in July.
Special to The Globe.

,WINONA, Mimi, April 1.-The rac,zet
Lion, which runs between Wabasha and
"a Ia CTosse, passed down the river on its
makes the down trip one day ana comes
back the next. --e'
The damon 10 line is building a new
Eacket at the Eagle Point yards. 1t IS a
the name of the new boat has not oeen
IllIy determined, it is said that It is
very very likely to be the Winona 1t will be
a. tteduy ;, Tor service in July, and it is said
1t will enter the ST. Paui-St Toi1is trs.1a .A
n,dhe Inc steamer Saturn started south from
Ginoulllaln City last evening with the
,1ri, ,ntsest lumber raft ever f1oated on the
20 n =, rtEer. t 1t is necessary to take the
-. IA TWO sections until after the bridc.
es at La Crosse are passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Andrew Mack at Metropolitan. 2:3o
and S:15.
Vaudeville at the Grand 2:3O and S:15
Topsey Turvey Burlesquers at the Star,
2:30 and S:15.
Board of school inspectors meets at s
o'clock.
Library board meets at O'Clock
Rev. G.. Campbell Morgan speaks at
House of Hope church, o'clock
Mass meeting switchmen at Federation
hall, 8 o'clock.
Meeting. congregation Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church, o'clock
rank, o'clock
Meeting board of directors Amateur
Athletic association, 8 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
NEWS INDEX.

1-Three Shot by a Servant.
chicago Election Victory Divided
republicans Becoming Nervous.
Senate Avoids Gron Scandal
Democrats Force the War.
Wreck on 500 at Turtle Lake
Union Labor Wins Victory.
2--Coiseum Organization Completed.
Tributes of Respect to Judge Chandler.
New York Farms in Bad Shape.
Sommerviile Law Being Violated
More Paving for West Seventh Street
Street Car Service Too Slow.
More Cold Storage Facilities.
City News of the Day.
3-Wiping Out Y NJ c. A. Debt.
Larson Admits Conspiracy to Kill.
Labor News.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Stories of the Street
New York Letter.
Theatrical Gossip
What People Are Saving
5-The Worlds Sporting News.
st. Paul Wing Shot a~Winner a
bCokleS Lost Money on Circus.
Warner Signed by Manager Kelley.
6--Gosslp for the Fair Sex.
No Civic League President Yet.
Short Story of the Day.
Minneapolis News of the Dav.
Twin City Electricians on Strike
Underwood on Trusts.
Horrible Murder Story From Chicago.
S-FIood Is Over at Mckenzie
Oil Will Make Coed Fuel.
G o b t Popular Wants
9--Current Market Reports.
10-Meeting State Bar Association.
Court Calendar Is Heavy.
Aldermen Authorize Armory Bonds.
81. Peter Asylum UpheavaL
Was Kochel Doped?
Municipal Court Short of Bailiffs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
REPUBLICANS ARE NERVOUS OVER
PROSPECTS OF LOSING THE CON-
GREsSIONAL ELECTION
PARTICULAR FEAR IN OHIO
New Gcrrymander Is Suggested to
the National Committee of the
Party in Power to Make
Sure OF the State.
PENNSYLVANIA ONLY IS SURE
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April In look
ing over the ground preparatory to the
congressional campaign Democrats see
hopeful signs and Republicans are becom-
ing nervous Ohio is spotted at once as
the danger point, and Senator Hanna has
been urged to lend his influence to secur-
ing a Republican gerrymander from the
present legislature. A member of the
Ohio delegation said today: with a Re
publican majority of 10000 in the state
Republicans stand the risk of losing six
congressional districts in Ohio to the
Democrats, if the state is not re districted
by the present legislature. In bringing
the attention of the national leaders to
the case the fact is pointed out that in
addition to four districts which are now
represented in cong ess by Democrats-the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
UNION LABOR VICTOR
HELD BY NEW YORK COURT
OF APPEALS
SEE NO VIOLATION OF LAW
Judges Point Gut the Responsibility
Of Fellow Servants, and That
WOrkmen Should Have Power
to Protect Themselves.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-The question
of whether or not members of a labor
union have the right to decline to work
with non-union men and to order a strike
to have such right respected was deter
mined in the affirmative by the court of
appeals today in decision handed down
in the case Of the National Protective
Association of Steamfltters and Helpers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
NO TRACE OF A CASHIER
e. b. FOLLETT, OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC, MISSING IN DULUTH.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 1-For
more than a week now E. B. Follett,
cashier of the Northern Pacific at the
East end, has been missing, and his wife
and business associates are alike in
ignorance of his whereabouts. He made
his last appearance at his Office one week
ago today, on which day he transacted
his Office business in the accustomed man
ner. Several of his acQuaintances claim
to have seen him upon the streets Of
the East end the Monday following
G. W. KelIar has been appointed to
fill the position temporarily and the police
department is endeavoring to secure some
trace of the missing man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH DEAD.
Famous Author of "Ben Bolt'' Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

NEWARK, N. j., April 1-Dr. Thomas
Dunn English died early today after long
illness. DR.. English who was a writer Of
some note was widely known as the
author of Ben Bolt" He was first a
lawyer, then he engaged in journalism In
New York from 1914 to 1853, when he came
to Newark to practice medicine. He
served two terms in congress from a
New Jersey district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather Forecast for st. Paul and Vi
cinity-Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair
and warmer, with light variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS GAIN.

City Elections DiscOuraGinE to Re-
publicans ia Most Gases.
ST. LOUIS. April City elections
were held in all the third class cities of
Missouri today. In the more important
cities, where political lines were closely
drawn, as was the case in nearly am Cr
them. the Democrats made most crafty
ing gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

May 2oth. COLISEUM DAY.
OF course there is room for
you. There is room for
everybody to give one
days earnings to the New
Coliseum. M - b M -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
SPORTING

Circus, Montgomery handicap winner.
saved the Baldwin stable.
Outhelder Warner jumps ST Paul con-
tract to play with Des Moines.
]. L. D. Morrison. of St Paul. with
winners of Nitro-POWder handicap at
Kansas City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
RAILROADS

Traffic will be resumed shortly on
Northern Pacific in North Dakota. Great
Northern trains also move.
Southern Pacific makes successful ex-
periments with oil as a fuel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
w W 1IOOL NO4IO
WASHINGTON

Republicans are nervous over prospects
OF losing the sNAnal elections
The senate avoids taking cognizance
Of the West Danish Indies scandal. and
NleIS Gfons tells the whole story of his
Vaccinations to a house committee
SORTING
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS

Auditorium for Minneapolis.
town.
Cash prizes for best kept yards.
Andrew Longseth held for manslaue
Ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

continued on seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
Modification of the Counter Injunc-
lions Gives Him an Opportunity to
Outuit the Boyd People.
BEDFORD MAN TAKES POISON
TERRE HAUTE TRACTION STRIKE
SITUATION - UNCHANGED.
Greenwood's New Christian Church
J.. Marsh wilson. of shelby, Is Pa
rolled by state Prison Board.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, May Excitement
in the Logansport interurban situation
broke cut afresh this afternoon. when. at
$50 o'clock. Judge Chase. Of the Circuit
Court. modified the counter injunctions OF
the McCulloch and Boyd interests, in which
both were restrained from laying tracks on
Fifth and High streets. The injunction as
modified. affects only portions Of High and
Fifth streets. leaving Fifth street south OF
Market, and High street west of Fifth
open.
No sooner had the decision been an
nounced than the word was passed out OF
the courtroom 10 the 20 men who were
waiting to be put 10 work and a grand rush
was made. In less than fifteen minutes the
street was occupied from Market south to
Cana street and the track was laid. The
scene created great excitement and before
the last spike was driven thousands OF
spectators were on hand. By sundown a
trench had been dug in the macadam pave
ment and the track was spiked together
and shifted into position. Not 200 yards
distant the Boyd people were at Work on
Erie avenue, but no demonstration was
made.
The seizure of Fifth street by McCulloch
is a successful coup de main. as 1t gives
him control OF the whole street and DOCKS
the Boyd people from connecting with their
local system. Judge Chase this afternoon
also dissolved the Pilling injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
BUTCHERS FEAR PACKERS
NOT ANXIOUS TO GIVE TESTIMONY
AGAINST THE TRUST.
Efforts of MissOuri's Attorney Gen
eraI tn Secure Evidence Against
the Beef combination.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May lie. c. Crow,
attorney general of Missouri, and his as
~sistant, S. b. Jeffries, arrived in the city
from Jefferson City, to get evidence to
Mr.. Crow did not remain here long. but
went to St. Joseph to talk with retail
butchers in that city. Later he said:
There is a beef trust operating in Mis-
souri, and we can crush it by law if the
retail butchers will help the attorney gen.
eral and myself to get evidence. However,
the butchers that 1 met here to-day fear
the power of the packers. and for that rea-
son it is very difficult for me to get the
evidence that is needed"
Mr.. Jeffries, after a conference with the
butchers at St. Joseph, said: Il could not
get satisfactory replies from the butchers.
After we talked a few minutes all the
butchers who were at the conference asked
to be excused from testifying against the
packers. L will have some Kansas City
butchers in jefferson City when the case
To ask the Supreme Court 10 order them to
appear. | have no authority TO subpoenae
any one, but the court will issue the orders
IL / make the request. The packers COM
bine seems TO be more powerful in Kansas
City than in St. Louis or st. Joseph. There
Is no butchers union here, and l have
reason TO believe the packers have pre-
ing" Mr.. Jeffries returned TO Jefferson
Civ Tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
Indiana Notes.

FORT WAYNE.-C. w. Noble, who has
been superintendent of the Fort Wayne di-
vision for the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, has been made superintendent OF the
Terre Haute division and Is succeeded here
by A j. Beal. of youngstown. D.. :
Samuel Wolf. OF the dry goods firm Of
Wolf & Dessauer, wac operated on for APP
pendicitis on Wednesday at ST Joseph Hos
pital. He recovered from the shock salts
factorily and will recover.
TERRE HAUTE.-In making his assign
ments of gaugers and storekeepers for May
Collector of Internal Revenue Bonnell has
laid OF more Republicans than Democrats.
April and laid off more Democrats than
Republicans that the local Democratic pa
per began its onslaught on him and he was
accused of making political discrimination
in the conduct of his office.
RICHMOND.-The ~evangelistic and pas
tOral committee OF the Friends Indiana
Yearly Meeting met here at the home of
the Rev. Allen Jay. one of the members.
Good reports were given from all depart
ments of the work. The revival services
held during the winter have given better
results than usual. There are more meet
ings under the care Of pastors than ever
before.
WINDFALL-w. H. Johnston, special
postal agent in connection with rural de-
livery routes, has been here for several
days looking over this part of Upton coun-
routes out of Windfall. One will lie east
Of the city. will be twenty-one miles long.
and will serve 40 families. The other is
10 the southwest, 2312 miles long. and will
supply Isl families.
PORTLAND-In regard to allowing the
names Of the Prohibition candidates TO go
on the city ticket an opinion has been
received from Attorney General Taylor in
the affirmative. and the ballots were or
dered printed with all of the tickets on
their face. The city clerk was in doubt as
10 his right 10 receive the Prohibition NOM
nations because of the ~lateness in filing
the certificate
SCOTTSBURG-The business men of
Scottsburg met on Thursday evening at the
courthouse and took the first steps toward
the organization of a commercial club. 1t
is believed hat factories can be located here
and business enterprises established thai
will give employment and furnish a market
for the products Of the county. Scottsburg
has more than doubled in population in the
last ten years.
KOKOMO.-The dry-goods establishment
Of ii. c. Davis q Son will pass out of ex-
istence in two weeks after an existence OF
thirty years. II is one Of the largest dry
goods houses In northern Indiana. The pro-
prietors have purchased stock In the Rock
fort bit and edge-tOOl works, this city.
The plant will be enlarged.
NOBLESVILLE-Trial of the damage
suit OF Levi r. Burton against James Os-
born et al. for $500. began in Circuit Court
on Thursday. Burton alleges that defend
ants gave him a sandwich saturated with
croton oil. which he ate, 10 his great in
jury, and that defendants were in a con-
spiracy 10 injure him.
MUNCIE.-The Rev. John Roberts Will be
installed as pastor of the Westminster