davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
PRESIDENT TRIES
COERCION POLICY
MASTERFUL MIR. ROOSEVELT HAS
HIS DANDER UP
Speaker Henderson and Chairman
DalzeH Called to White House
and Told Some Things
to Think About.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID, G.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent today for Speaker
Henderson and Representative DaIzeII,
of the committee on rules. and read them
lecture. He holds them responsible for
holding UP Cuban tariff reduction. The
announcement of the ways and means
committee that the war tax repeal bill
would have to have right Of way over
Cuban tariff reduction has stirred Roose-
Welt to wrath. He regards this as equiv
alent 10 declaration of hostility to MS
well known desires
He anticipates the intention on the
part of the speaker and house leaders
to kill the Cuban tariff reduction law.
Accordingly he had heart to heart talk
with the two gentlemen most concerned.
He told them what he thought about
it. He said he would be responsible for
the policy and consequences to the party
of the legislation he had recommended.
He said he did not regard it as a mat
ter of personal opinion, and would hold
these gentlemen responsible for the de-
feat of the party policy.
In the meantime the senate has form
ed a plan by which it is hoped to put
a crimp in the house leaders. Senator's
who reflect the administration sentiment
are planning to tack the Cuban reduc-
ton proposition OH as an amendment On
the war tax repeal bill. They say the
house can take both or neither
This is the first time the president has
tried what he can do in the way of coerc-
ing congress-, and much interest is felr
here in the outcome.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
NO MORE ISLANDERS
NEW YORK THEATRICAL MANIAC
ERS NJ ST. PROVIDE CHAIRS.

NEW YORK. Feb. l. - The enforce
ment of the anti-standing room
statute has caused great commotion
among New York theatrical managers.
However, the mandate was obeyed prac-
tically to the letter, and hundreds of per-
sons were turned away from the leading
play houses
At the Metropolitan opera house, where
grand opera is on the bills over $50 gen
eraI admissions had been sold when the
1iremen detailed for the purpose ordered
the management to provide seats or COM
pei the ISLANDERS to leave the house
Seats were provided in the gallery.
Maurice Grau declared that if the or
der continues in force it will mean a loss
on the season of $1O0,0O0 and that the
opera Will have to stop.
This house was built with the inten-
ton of providing standing room for 1,5G0
persons without interfering with the
safety or comfort of the subscribers -
Mr.. Grau declared, 'and there is no rea-
son why we should not sell standing
room. The people who stand are true
lovers Of music and this will be a great
hardship to them. 1t will mean such a
loss to us that we will be unable to con-
1inue the opera. / shall consult nv
lawyer and see what steps can be taken 3"
Theater managers on Broadway decIar-
ed that the enforcement of the law is
an unwarrantable hardship, and that un-
less the order is repealed the loss will be
larger than some can stand It is ex
pected the managers will meet at once
and determine upon some line of action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
NEW YORK. January %.


TT f ANTOINE has been looking for cheap
ness il the season of 1902 it is time
u that she discarded such notions, for
= without question extravaganza is its
, hail mark. There is but one make
shift for the woman with liTntted means she
must without doubt learn to shop and the
particular thing that she n - learn at once
is TO choose her colors, as III as her ma
terials.
Briliiancy and softness of coloring. sump-
tuousness of material, and artistlcness Of de-
sign mark the springs output Of goods
Flower designs are everywhere and the nov
elites in silks as well as most Of the standard
goods look like tropical garden. Many
centuries minister to the fashions Of the time
but the adaptations so cleverly made
that they present entirely new models
70 so back to color and economy IT is
cheaper, if any one would iuok presentable at
ali times, TO choose one color and ring the
changes on that throughout the season, than
to attempt to all sorts Of colors fo1.
with 4 short pocketbook, it must be only an
attempt at best. The Powered parade as Il is
represented in the silks, especially the new
foulards, which will be extremely popular
would seem to belle the statement Of the
possibility of sticking to one color but fash
ion Is generous ev&n here, and flowers and
ground are 50 commingIed that they give the
effect OF being in one general scheme of color
while q number Of the f0ularJs are made up
OF several tones of the same color.
In former letter 1 hinted that the now
broahe loulards would take leading place in
Z the race of fashion, and new displays bear
out the statement. The newest whiTn in these
brooches is woven satin polka dots or some
simple design in q shade darker than the
ground, with a flower pattern printed sparseI,5
over the pattern and ground The effect Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
DOWACER EMF PRESSWEpT
AND BROKENLY EXPRESSED SOR-
ROW FOR BOXER AFFAIR
Women and Children of the DipIo.
matte Corps in Pekin Received
in Private Apartments
of the Palace.

PEKIN, Feb. 1.-The dowager en-
press, the emperor and the empress re-
ceIFed the women and children Of the
members Of the diplomatic corps this aft
ernoon in the private apartments of tbe
palace. Mrs. Conger, wife Of the IJnifef
States minister as doyeness of the din
lomatic corps, and the dowager empress
exchanged speeches. The visitors after
wards were entertained at q banouet
during which the dowager empress and
the emperor mingled informally with
their guests The dowager empress
grasped Mrs Conger's hand, wept copi-
ously and in broken words expressed the
sorrow which she felt on account Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
CUBAN RETURNS
WERE PADDED
CHARGE PREFERRED BY HAg-
ANA NEWSPAPER
Figures Given Which Would Seem
to Prove the Returning Boards
Have Learned a Trick or
Two in Counting.

HAVANA, Feb. LA Republica, COM
menting upon the recent elections, says:
after twenty-eight days the provincial
board has finished it's work and given cut
figures showing that SO, ,486 voters went to
the polls in the province of Havana. No
body believes that $4,000 persons took part
in the election. Not over 1900 voted in
Havana city, and the same Indifference
prevailed throughout the province Ac-
cording to the census there are 75 600 per
sons of electoral age in the province,
$4,000 being in the city of Havana. In
spite of this $1,000 were inscribed in
Havana .
Referring to elections in other coun-
tries, where only a person who votes is
voter and where the returns are made
the day following the election, La Re-
publica says: I'm Cuba things are diff
ferent and the part played by the voter
is insignificant. All depends upon the
action of the provincial board"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
EICHTY-FIVE
MINERS KILLED
BY A DUST EXPLOSION IN THE HON
Do MINES, LOCATED IN MEN
ICO-FIFTY STILL EN-
TOMBED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb l.
Eighty-five miners killed and fifty more
buried under the debris is the fearful
record made by dust explosion at the
Hondo mines, in Mexico. the news of
which was received here tonight
At the time the explosion occurred
there were 100 miners at work in the
mine, all of whom were entombed by
the shaft being choked up by falling
earth and stone loosened by the explC-
sion. Just how many are dead is not
at this time known but at last accounts
received here tonight, eighty-ffve bodies
had been recovered. 1t is thought that
the death list will be over 100.
The Hondo mines are located at Co
hilla, at terminus OF a branch OF the
Mexican International road. about 100
miles south of Eagle Pass and are the
most important in that state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

Parsons, president of the Union Traction
company, in an interview today indicat-
ed that the plan to lease the trolley lines
Of the company to a syndicate represent
ed by John NJ Mack, millionaire con-
tractor of this city, and Congressman
Foerderer, has received definite official
sanction. The company, which Messrs.
Mack and Foerderer represent recently
secured the right to lay tracks on all un-
occupied streets, and it is the intention
to merge this company with the Union
Traction company. which controls all the
street railway lines of the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
A GOTHAM BUTCHERY
DISCOVERED BY DETECTIVES
LOOKING FOR SMALLPOX.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Two city detect
ives who tonight entered a house wholly
occupied by women on Chrystie street,
and who were looking for suspected
smallpox cases, unexpectedly discovered
what they affirm to have been brutal
murder. On a bed in a poorly furnished
room lay the body Of n once handsome
woman on whose face were the marks
of dissipation. Her throat had been cut
and in her hand was a knife. Despite
this latter fact the detectives assert that
the nature of the wounds were such that
it would have been almost impossible for
the woman to have inflicted them herself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
avs entertainment of Admiral and Mrs.

days entertainment of Admiral and Mrs
Schley in Tennessee's capital eliminated
tonight in a banquet to the admiral and
a brilliant reception in honor of Mrs.
Schley. While the knights TempIar had
the admiral as their honored guest at
the Duncan hotel Mrs. Schley was en-
tertained at the Maxwell house by the
ladies of the patriotic societies of the
city. Ia
At the capitol thousands were unable to
gain entrance to the hall of representa-
tive, where the Speeches were delivered
Gov. and Mrs. AJcMiiln n, the governors
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

secretary was among the first to grasp
his hand, and as he did so said: ''Mr.
Secretary, 1 congratulate you and wish
for your administration the highest pos
sible degree Of success" Secretary Shaw
responded: 'T thank you, sir, most sim
cerely, and If my success shall be any
thing like that Of my predecessor 1 shall
be fully satisfied
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
staff. ex-Gov. Buchanan and others ex-

staff, ex-Gov. Buchanan and others ex-
tended greetings.
The admirals remarks in response
evoked continued applause, and after a
hurried luncheon the party visited VAN
derbilt university, where the admiral
spoke briefly to the students. Then Fisk
university, the colored institution, was
visited. The admiral spoke at some
length and as he warmed to his subject,
Mrs. Sehley who sat on the platform
just in his rear, became perceptibly
nervous and at length addressed him in
an audible tone. Turning to her for q
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
SHAW is NOW SECRET TARY
TOOK THE OATH OF OFFICE YES
TERDAY MORNING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-At 10 30
O'Clock today, in the presence of the
chief officials of the treasury department.
I Senator Dolliver and nearly all of Iowa 2
delegation In the lower house of congress-,
and other friends, former Gov. Leslie NJ
Shaw, Of Iowa, took the prescribed oath
OF office as secretary of the treasure.
succeeding Lyman ]. Gage
As soon as the ceremony was concluded.
! Secretary Shaw was warmly congratulate
ed by each person present upon his ac-
kDession to his high Office. The retiring
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
Our w eekly New York Fashion Letter.

unique in the extreme; azalias. laburnun. or
pink roses, which are prime favortes for this
pattern. look like dainty hand painted affairs
and show up well against the well chosen
backgrounds
In quieter patterns and either two tones Of
the same color, or two inconspicuous coIors,
the new twill f0uards shown. Modistes
predict that gowns of this particular weave
and texture will be much worn for travelling,
and that the colors chosen viii be wood or
Gust color, with perhaps contrasting cream
or white ground almost covered by the de-
sign. Black taheta, which much
last summer, VIII not be displaced but 1t
will be more generally used for long dust
coats than for gowns.
The black and white foulards over which
Bright flowers are sprinkIed are something
like the Dolly Warden silks which We're Worn
some time ago. but they are far less con
sptcuous. They are being made up with cir
cular skirts, tucked to the knees AMI falling.
into g. lch soft lines as only this goods and
its sister the satin foulards. give. In
deed, the particularly noticeable thing about
the spring fashions IS the distinctive hang
which many of + new materials have A
special weave OF cloth may be told at d
glance and at some, distance from it's folds.
But popular colors viii be, they can t
oust white. and wherever it is at all possible
women, old and young, viii be seen in white
in ell kinds of materials and the colors
themselves viii have white for trimmings.
and combinat tions
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02

audience and, with a twinkle in his eye,
said:
THE woman behind the man behind the
guns says cease talking and shall have
to bid you goodbye
Tomorrow, the Hermitage, the home of
Andrew Jackson, will be visited and
services in the old Jackson church at
tended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-02
TRACTION LINES SOLD.

PHILADELPHIA. FEB. John B.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05
Will Use Bemidji Brick.

County Commissioner Wright
made a good fight for local inter,
ests on the court house contract,
and won out, so that the Bemidii
brick yard will have the privilege
of furnishing the interior brick
for the building. Two commits
sioners made a stiff fight for the
Lengby brick, and may succeed
in landing the Jail contract for
that article of construction. The
Lengby brick is admitted to be a
superior white brick, and will
make very handsome facings for
the new Jail, while the Bemidji
brick is considered to be a very
strong brick and suitable for the
interior walls Of the court house.
Architect Kinney demonstrat-
ed his capacity and his integrity
as an architect, and did all that
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05

for termination, and IL sown III
cold soil or season, will lie in the
ground until after the harder
weed seeds have started, which
may smother it all out entirely.
Millet may be sown until the last
week iE June, and still produce
a good crop Of hay, but il sown
this late ii Is important to get
the conlmonors Northern millet.
The German or Southern millet,
while il produces larger crops
may not ripen il sown after the
middle Of June. If millet is to
be cut for hay it should never be
left until the seeds become hard,
as these are very indigestible,
and often cause trouble when
fed to cows or horses. This is
the cause of a certain prejudice
against millet hay. If the hay is
cut early there will be no diff
Guilty. For ordinary seeding, 3
pecks per acre Is sufficient.
HERMAN FL. CHAPMAN. III
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05
o. r. G. EXCURSION
The Excursion Last Sunday was
a Decided Success.

The annual O. r. g. excursion
from Cando, N. d, and points
along the line, brought a large
crowd Of visitors to Bemidii last
Sunday.
The excursion train consisting
Of fifteen well-filled coaches,
pulled by two locomotives ar
rived here at 5 o'clock p. m. The
Bemidji band at once atore
loose" and rendered one Of their
best selections, and the crowd
guided by the band made their
way up town.
The conductors in charge of
the train, for fear that the major
ity Of the passengers would stop
off here, had the train in motion
again before many of those wish
ing to reman in Bemidji had time
to get off. Some however sue
ceeded in getting out by way Of
the windows. Cass Lake evident
sly was desirous to have the
whole crowd, and to accomplish
this they wisely worked the
t..4 s..Nt n 4 Y
conductors in charge OF the
train. But in spite Of their eff
forts Bemidji enjoyed a good
share Of the excursion.
. Many secured row boats and
spent the day Waging war on the
finny tribe while others enjoyed
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05

he could to secure bids from lead.
ing and responsible contractors,
inducing three of the best con.
tracing firms in Minnesota and
Wisconsin to bid upon the strnc.
ture. The successful bidders
are considered to be among the
best In the state Of Wisconsin,
carrying large contracts for the
Great Northern Railway Go. and
for the municipalities and school
districts IN the vicinity Of Supe.
rior, where they have been in
business for some fifteen years.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05
Don't Forget Your Health.

It makes all the difference in
the world to you whether you cut
off s, 10 or Is wears of your life by
foolish indiscretions, robbing
yourself of needed rest, utterly re-
gardless Of how much you can
stand; or, whether you save those
precious years by obedience to the
plain, common sense laws OF
health. MANY people cramp their
power and dwarf their possibilities
BY denying themselves the COM
forts aud necessities which make
life agreeable and really worth
living. Every home proyider
should see that his family has g
supply Of Golden Grain Belt
beer, q pure delicious drink and a
synonym Of good health. Order
Of your nearest dealer or be sup
Piled by John Essler, Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05

Val Kasperak, assisted by @. a.
Peterson, decorated the show window
of the Barney Burton store for Memo
rial Day in a manner beftting the
occasion. The American eagle was
perched over the star spangled BAN
ner, with pictures Of the martyred
presidents of the republic in the fore
ground, under which the inscription,
s'The Nation Mourns Her Honored
Dead a was worked in beautiful let
ters of chromatic shades. The effect
was beautiful as we'll as patriotic.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05

pleasant trips around the lake ia
the numerous gasoline launches
and sail boats that were available.
AT 10 o'clock in the evening the
excursionists returned, we'll
pleased with the events OF the
day, and expressed their as
surance OF coming again.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05
Millet.

For those who, by reason Of wet
land or pressure Of other work,
have been unable to SOW oats un.
til too late to insure a good crop,
or have not succeeded In getting
a stand Of grass, millet is valua.
BILE crop. 1t should not be sown
much earlier than the lst of June,
as the seed requires much heat
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05
I'm MEMORIAM.
Decoration Day Was Fittingly Oh.
served BY Patriotic Bemidji.

Memorialservices were fitting
ly observed here by G. A. r.
services at the cemetery in the
forenoon and public services at
the city hall in the afternoon.
The procession formed at the
city hall at 1890 a. m. r. II.
Carr Post, No. Ia, the ladies Of
the G. A. r., school children and
citizens marched to the cemetery.
where appropriate services were
held. G. L. Smith delivered a
mastery address.
AT 2 o'clock in the afternoon a
large number Of people gathered
at the city hall and listened to
the following prog gram which was
we'll rendered:
Prayer. Observation-Disclosures. Higgins
Song America" Audience
Address ss.............. FL. w. Bailey
Reading Lincoln's Getty sburg
Address ,....... Prof. Stewart
Music The Vacant Chair''..
Sluartette
Observation-Disclosures at Las" ~.
Willie Mcdonald
Address. ......... L. F. Crawford
Flag Salute. ........... Thirteen Boys
Declamation-'sP p aul Revere s Ride
.... ... Miss Epsie McLennan
Music. ............... ....... Band
Address. Rev. FIR. Murphy
Music Soldier Farewell" .....
................. Quartette
Address. -. -. Mrs. HI. w, Bailey
Defamation Unknown Patriots
.....5....-........... Nellie Naylor
Address. 49,. s......,....P ~ =. Etusseli
Music Brave Battery Boys" ".....
.f..... ................... Gluartette
Benediction. .5....L. I. Pendergast
q. L. Smith delivered an elo-
#quent and patriotic address at
the cemetery. In closing, he
said:
The men whose glorious deeds
are commemorated by this cere-
mony gave their lives to maintain
for US the blessings we today
enjoy. They, by their sacrifice,
secured and bequeathed to us as
ia sacred inheritance, which we
hold in trust for future genera
tlons, this government Of ours,
the grandest, freest, best that
human wisdom has yet devised.
We enjoy it today because these
men loved it so well; valued it SO
highly they were willing to die
that it might be preserved. TO
prove ourselves worthy of such
a trust, we should be faithful to
every duty of citizenship. | feel
pity for the man or woman who
is SO lost to patriotism, gratitude
or duty as to see only those things
that are wrong; SO engrossed in
finding fault that they forget or
fail to understand all thatis good
in our laws and system Of gov
ernment That starry banner
around which the loyal heroes
rallied at Gettys burg, Chiclka.
mauga and many another bloody
battlefield, was to them the EN-.
blem OF freedom, truth and JUS
tice in the grandest senses AT
Manila, Santiago and San Juan
meant nothing less. And Wher.
ever it floats today, on land or
sea, from Maine to Oregon, from
Minnesota to Texas, or Id the far
away Philippine Islands, it stands
for the largest liberty, the best
protection Of life and property,
the grandest opportunities for
individual development that the
world has ever known. Under
the provi ence of God these new
possessions have been added to
our trust. New problems have
been given us to solve: but the
loyalty, patriotism and wisdom
of our people will maintain the
national honor, uphold the flag,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05
BEMIDJI, MINN.
Mems NegIigee Shirts.

Mems Neggee Shirts.
Neggee fancy stripes and checks worth from
$1.OO to S125 each for zoe
Mems Working Shirts
Mems dark coored shirts a5c ech for 9c
Mems Clothing.
Mems fancy Scotch cheviot suits $1,000
Mems fancy navy blue cheyiot suits 1000
Mems black clay worsted suits 1000
Mems l;glt fancy striped suits 1900
Mems Summer Clothing.
Mems covert suits coat, pants and vest only $500
fancy striped coat and pants at ~ and $500 per suit
Men I bne serge coats at $3.50
Mems bac5b $3.50 to $500 each.
Special Silk Sale
Commencing July will conne silk purchases to Bed
Silk other lines before that time we Will
place all of stock Of Cortce sken
silk at &c per slen.
Special Remnant Sale.
yards Of wooen dress goods many length
There is enough buy them for less
I than did
@8##9 Lin0Ieum
pay town inoeum? Our price is &c
the grade and &C for the
nlad yard the nlaid which makes our
price ST. Paul inad We
from &c to SC per yard on the other grades
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-05
Mems Summer Clothing.
Special Silk Sale.
Special Remnant Sale.

About 500 yards goods in many length
There enough for child dress You can buy them Tor less
than did.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
I CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS.

No r,ottsr where IT is. Send description
and cash price and learn how. | nave
or can md the business you want 70 BUY
Tell me your requirements: Vic NJ
ira nder Home ONCE, Suite l440 North
American Bldg, Philadelphia Of1ces In
fourteen cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be takes until n m. for the
evening edition and until s:8O y. -.
for morRinE and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 lac n word Grat insertion,
&c a word thereafter. Fothtng taken
for less than 25c for the hrst tnser-
ton. These advertisement must es
run eOnsecutively.
Advertiser, by requesting = nUm-
bered check, can have answers a.
dressed "a = numbered letter I'm care
81 The Bee. Answers 80 addressed will
he deliv cred On Drssentstton 81 ths
cheek oR1E-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

FOR SALE. one of the best livery and
boarding stables in Omaha, doing a good
business; owner wants to leave the city.
w. H. Gates, SIS N. Y. Life. Phone,
1894. Y-M750 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06
w~ANTED-MALE HELP.

s. FOR HALF A DAYS WORK.
II you live in the country or in a small
town and have a good acquaintance
among the farmers and stock raisers in
the neighborhood you can make IS easily
by four or five hours work. Write US
and we will SEND you our proposition.
The Bee Publishing Co., Solicitors ilept.,
= Omaha. Neb. B-M2l3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

GOVERNMENT observation-disclosures
Of appointments to be made; examina-
uon soon In every state; hundreds pre-
pared by us have been appointed; circu-
lar 1b1. giving full particulars as to posi-
tions, salaries, dates and places of exam
nations, etc. mailed free. Natl Corre-
~spondence Inst, Washington, d. C.. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-06

WANTED, location for bank OF !loWo 70
$3.50 Ok capital in eastern or east-eentrai
Nebraska; would purchase nrreS
PUSHES, n e Rec Y-700 G.