davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
NO POLITICS
FOR SCHLEY


Continued From First Page.
guards as an anmistakable mark of the
wearer's identity. A delegation of school
children waving flags, greeted the visitor
at the further end of the station. He
bowed to them andswaved his hand The
municipal council RESOLUTIONS and those
of the county board were presented and
the admiral and Mrs. Sch1ey were driven
through demonstrative throngs to their
apartments-the presidential suite" at
the Auditorium Annex. Here the admiral
retired to don his Shore togs,' as he ex-
pressed 1t.
AT Ii a. m be was given breakfast by
the reception Committee of the Hamilton
club and enjoyed himself in an Informal
manner. Among those present were Gov.
Yates, Mayor Harrison and Former
Comptroller of the Treasury Eckels
While the admiral was being entertained
a committee of women devoted them
selves to Mrs. ASchley. She was given
breakfast in another room of the hotel
while her husband ewas enjoying himself
with the Hamilton club committee and
later attended reception in her honor
at the Womens club.
Not in Politics.
A delegation from Ottawa, Kansas, pre-
sented the admiral with an invitation to
49,
Upon his statement that it would be
! necessary for him to decline the invita-
ton, member of the delega ton insisted
that mo" would not be taken for an
| answer. T. -.- -s5 s=@
We will get our governor and senators
ana congressman after you,, said the
Kansan.
They viii have no more influence for
! you, for l am not in politics and do not
expect to be-" the admiral replied.
Later In the day the admiral attended a
reception at the Press club. Here he met
| many of the newspaper fraternity, in
Guiding number of war, correspondents
| whom he had met in Cuba. This was fol-
| lowed by receptions at the Booster club.
| OF which the famous sailor is a member,
| and at the Hamilton club. Resolutions
expressing the highest esteem and ap-
| probation of the admiral and Of his
services to- his country were presented
Judge AXel Chytraus on behalf of the
| swedish societies Of Chicago.
| Bnnqueters Enthusiastic.
The banquet began at GAS o'clock. Ad-
miral Schley, arm in arm with E. A.
| Munger, the t8astTnas ter, and Mayor Har-
| rlson, was the first to enter the banquet
! hall Gov. Yates sat near him at the
| speaker table, La front of the guest
| Of the evening was an immense bouquet
| VI AlHSIlcdu beauty roses. AL eacn plate
| as a souvenir was q replica in plaster OF
the likeness of Admiral Schley. The same
| replica done in bronze lay before the
| admiral.
| Father Vattnaan, chaplain at l. ort Sher-
idan, made anefnvocation, following which
/ the banquet was served.
Toastmaster Munger, in a glowing
| speech, referred to the presence of Ad-
| miral Schley. The speakers words were
| repeatedly interrupted and occasionally
| completely drowned by cheers and cries
| of whats the matter with Schley; he's
all right The 600 guests present sang
Maryland, My Maryland adding two
stanzas chyhad been written especially
! for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-List of pat
ents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors, reported by Lothrop & john
Press building, St. Paul, Mimi, and
Washington, D. c.:
Louis Bandemer, Plato, Mimi, wire
stretcher; Thomas Huberdeau, Larimore,
n. D., breast-strap slide; John J. LIE Due,
kernS, Mimi, Steam-boiler furnace;
Martin Leatherman, Garden City, Mimi,
vehicle drag; Henry Meyers, Butte,
Mont, portable electric welding ma
chine; John Mueller, Lisbon, N D., tool
handle; William Newman, Alexandria,
S: D., post-securing device; Otto Sues,
Sioux Falls, S. D., cuspidor; Cleophas
Vandal, Eveleth, Mimi, pie jointer;
John Watts, Crookston, Mimi, mechanf-
cal movement for converting motion:
Frank Wieburg, Lindstrem, Mimi, meas
urlng tank and pump.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
TIME DOES NOT DRAG
PLENTY OF work FOR THE
UNDERTAKEN IN
ALASKA
NINE CASUALTIES REPORTED
Out of Seven Deaths Reported by
Steamer Al Hi, Only One
Was From Natural
Causes.
NINE CASUALTIES REPORTED

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 25.-Two as
saults by robbers. three accidental
deaths, the passing of a prominent resi-
dent. and three people fatally injured
by other means is the list of casualties
reported from Alaska by the steamer
Al XII.
James Murray, of Wrangel, fell over a.
cliff on Traders island and plunged to
his death 100 feet down a rocky chasm.
Charles Nelson was killed in mine on
Chicago hill, Dawson, Dec 90
Andrew Forsburg was killed in the
Mexican mine, on Douglass island, Jan.
Il, and Harry Gilbert was seriously in
jured at the same mine Jan. 8.
Joseph Lieberman fell from the railroad
tracks near Douglass on the night OF
Jan IL and was seriously and perhaps
Eva Williams was assaulted in Daw-
son saloon on the night of Jan. Il by a
man known as Harry Forbes and PROP
ably fatally injured.
p. N. Sattie and James Pianettl were
assaulted and robbed on Douglass Island
JAN II and received serious injuries.
W. A. Speake, a leading citizen of DaW-
son, died at St. Mary's hospital In that
MS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
LAST BLACkPATGH GOES
GEORGIA PROVIDES FOR TEMP Err
ANCE INSTRUCTION.

BOSTON, Jan. ga jubilation to
celebrate the removal from the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union map of the
United States5of the last BLACK patch
signifytng a section in which scientific
temperance instruction did not pevail-
was held by Mrs. Mary HI. Hunt, national
and worlds superintendent of the Depart
ment of scientific temperance at Dor
chester tonight. Il
Many temperance workers were present,
including Mrs Kathrine Lent Stevenson
president Of the state union, who said:
we are met to Commemorate a great
victory. Congratulations are in order.
first to the state of Georgia, then to the
whole nation, which has shared the shame
and sorrow of that one black patch in
our otherwise spotless temperance leg
isIation map" Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
WALES IS in BERLIN
GIVEN A WARM WELCOME BY The
EMPEROR.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The Prince of Wales,
who has come to Berlin to represent
anniversary of the birth of Emperor
William next Monday, was received with
great ceremony upon his arrival this
evening. Emperor William, wearing the
uniform of the First Royal dragons, &C
companied by his second son, Prince Will
helm Friedrich, Prince Henry of Prussia,
a number of other princes and numerous
distinguished personages, awaited on the
platform the arrival of the princes train a..
The Prince of Wales, also wearing the
Uniform of the First Royal dragons,
upon aIighting from the train, was greet
ed by the emperor, who ,, advanced 1r; ana and
warmly shook his hand. The prince ana
emperor then passed down the line of the
guard, while the band played the British
anthem.
The celebration in honor Of the Prince
Of Wales has been limited, as far as pos
sible. owing to the existing Anglophobfa.-
Nevertheless the prince will lunch tomor-
row with the officers of the royal ora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
BURNED The DEAD
FIRE AT THE UNIVERSITY CON-
SUNES THIRTY CA
DAVERS
SOME CLASS RECORDS ARE LOST
Interior of Anatomical Building
Completely DestrOyed-The Loss
VIII Reach Several Hun
dred Dollars.

There was lively blaze in the univer-
sity anatomical building yesterday after
noon. The interior of the structure was
completely destroyed by the flames, al
though the fire department was out in
force and made every effort to preserve
the property. The damage will probably
amount to several hundred dollars.
The building was erected two years ago
in order that the work of dissection
might be conducted apart from the other
medical laboratories. At the time Of
the fire about thirty cadavers were in
the dissecting rooms and storage vaults,
all Of which were destroyed. Several
heroic attempts We're made to rescue
them, but without success. The task of
removing the gruesome debris had not
begun last night.
1t is not known exactly how the blaze
started, although it was evident that it
originated in the lower floor, and, passing
up the elevator shaft, spread itself swift
ly throughout the upper story The en-
tire equipment of the anatomical depart
ment was ruined, and it was stealthily
whispered among the large crowd of stu
dents who witnessed the fire that along
with DR.. Erdmann's effects the record of
the standings of the freshman and soph-
omore classes for the past semester had
been fortunately lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
A SEDUCTIVE COCKTAIL.


And, by the way, Speaking of introduc-
ing American drinks, to the attention Of
foreigners, we have always understood
that the late Capt. porter McCorkle, an
other Vinginian,S formerly of the United
States, and later Of the Confederate
navy, first led British naval officers to
toy with the sednctivel cocktail.
The story runs thus: Some years prior
to the war between the states an Ameri-
can squadron, ID which McCorkle was
attached, was lying off the port of Cape
Town, when up came, in the night, a
British squadron! The next morning be-
fore salutes had been exchanged Brit
ish officer beaded McCorkle's ship made
his way to McCorkle's cabin, and intro
duced himself as Lieut.. Padget, of the
royal navy. McCorkle was in decided
.undress at the time, and was engaged in
mixing a cocktail His visitor watched
the process closely, and was offered
Tone by MeCorkie He accepted, tasted
the decoction. smacked his lips, and then.
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
News OF THE NORTHWEST

ent, and Mrs Frank w. March was with
them. The latter bore herself with COM
posure in the court room, but when the
witness told the story of the tragedy
which robbed her of her husband she
furtively wiped away the tears that
gathered.
The case will be bitterly fought, as
Tracy Bangs on one side and John IL.
Cochrane and Judge Corliss on the other
are attorneys of high standing, and there
is strong rivalry between them. A passage
at arms between Bangs and Corliss this
afternoon over admission of testimony,
though brief, was sufficiently spirited to
cause the crowd to look for fireworks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
JAPANESE PAINT BRUSHES.

The japanese artist has made most
careful study Of how to convey truths III
the most pleasurable way; how to make
his lines most beautiful as though a
speaker would use but words Of most ex-
quisite sound. To do this he has Guilt
waited HIS touch until it is but mockerv
to compare 1t with that Of his European
brother. He has learned to handle his
brush with directness and precision
which is a thing of wonder, and he has
studied with patience beyond COM
pare the possibilities of each particular
kind Of brush. He knows, for instance,
that one kind Of brush may be used to
express bamboo stem and that another
brush will be less efficacious. He knows
how to fill each particular part of that
brush With certain amount Of color
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed: Pennsylvania Ham,
burg, via. Plymouth and Cherbeurg; Rot
terdam, Rotterdam, via Boulogne: Lain.
Naples and Genoa; Mesaba, London;
Ivernia Liverpool 49, -9's>s
Halifax, N. S.--Arrived: Partisan. Live
erpoel, for st. Johns N, B.
Manila-Arrtved: Adato, Portland, Or.
via Muroran. ,1.~ss.
Hamburg-ArTiyed: Lincolnshire, Seat
ettle, via st. Vincent, CIV.
Antwerp-Arrived; Friesland New
York. Sailed: iceland, New York.
Iasgow-Sailed: Sarmatian. PortIa nd.
Havre-Arrfved: La Gaseogne, New
York. Sailed: LAquitaine, New York.
LtverpoolASafled: SaxoIfia New York.
Cherbourg-Sa3fedssa ss St. Louis (from
Southampton, New. tYorI.
Hongkong-ArFriyed previously: Ching
Wo, Glasgow, etc., for Seattle.
Queenstown-Afrtved: Etruria, New
York for Liverpool. il,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
CAUSED HORSE FAMINE
BRITISH DEMAND HAS DEPLETED
THE MONTANA MARKET.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. Pa conservative
estimate of the number Of horses shipped
from Montana last year is l0O 0U0. me
has resulted IN thousands of head of
stock leaving the state.
The result is that there are now fewer
horses in this state than ever before, IN
deed, there are no large bands, and I'M
less there is a movement of horses 70
Montana from the South there is certain
to be a horse famine IN TINS state next
Before the bottom fell out of the horse
market a cayuse. could be seen on every
fiftv miles across the country without
seeing a horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
LARGE SWEET MORSEL
BEING COOKED UP BY GLUCOSE
CAPITALISTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Plans for the con-
solidation Of the Glucose Sugar Refining
company, the National Starch company,
and several outside plants have made
such progress that large stockholders IN
the glucose concern have been asked to
sign an agreement that they will par
ticipate in the deal. This provides that
in the exchange of securities glucose pre-
ferred will receive LIS in tn preferred
shares of the new corporation, and glu-
cose common will get 100 in the new COM
mon stock.
The capital stock of the new company
will be &c., O0,00O. The larger part of 1t
will be common stock, of which the glu-
cose company alone will absorb $4S,OOO;030
with its issue. The company will be
entirely a stockhoIding corporation and
the identity and organization of the con-
stituent concerns will be preserved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
EIGHT DOLLARS AND AN UNCLE.

Col. William Greene Sterett, of Texas,
Washington, and the world in general,
used to sit in a poker game in his ma
tive state, where 1t is related the pas
sions of the players were frequently ex-
pressed by violent means. Casualties in
in those days. The enemies of Col. Ster-
EFT relate with gIee that on one occasion,
just as the morning sun was reddening
the horizon the warrior emerged from
the game and into the street with bag
gard and harried look. friend, or per-
haps an enemy meeting him at this cri-
sis, e1apped him on the back and said
jovfally:
Well, Col. Bill, how much did you
Iose?"
mot very much" replied Col. Bill.
YEARLY. Eight dollars and an unele.''-
New York Commercial Advertiser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
WELL DEVEL OpED FAINT
WISCONSIN TOBACCO GROWERS
KICK ON TARIFF REDUCTION.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 25.-Three hun
dred Wisconsin tobacco dealers and gro
GERS met in the assembly chamber and
protested against the reduction of the
tariff on tobacco from Cuba, ana formed
the Tobacco Growers and Dealers Asso-
citation of Wisconsin.
The resolutions adopted set forth that
Wisconsin tobacco growers are producing
annually 10000 cases of leaf tobacco,
valued at $4,5O0O00, and manufacturing
$50, COX, coo cigars, and that the proposed
reduction of tariff duties would seriously
curtail and impair these industries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
BIG FUND FOR MASONS
WILLIAM M'CLARY PROVES LOVE
FOR THE ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-By the will
Of William McClary many thousands of
dollars are beuueathed to churches and to
charitable institutions. The estate is
valued at upwards of $4,000. Among the
becuests is one of $4,000 to the Penn
sylvana grand Jorge of Free Masons, to
be used for the support of the home for
aged Masons in this city. Another be-
quest of $4,000 is left the grand lodge
of Masons to establish a perpetual fund,
the interest only to be devoted to the sup
port Of a home for the care and education
OF orphan children of Masons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

or of water, so that single movement
of the hand over the paper will paint the
stem, its light and shade, It's peculiar
characteristics, complete. And to the
perfecting of that single movement of
his hand over the paper he and his an
cestors have given years Of study.
Listen to description by a japanese.
He is not an artist himself, but Is ex-
planning how artists use a certain brush:
The brush with color is passed over
a piece of paper with a heavy stroke
that spreads the bristles of the brush,
at the same time bending them at the
tip. The brush is then turned so that
the bristles curve toward the artist, and
a light stroke will produce the hairlike
lines. This Is one of the ways Of paint
ing the hair or fur Of animals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
roo MUCH OF A coon THING.

Ex-Judge Horace Russell at a. recent
dinner told a story about a one-time CHI
ent of Ambassador Choate. The oppos-
ing lawyer made a remark about the
length to which Mr.. .Choate's client seem
ed to be willing to go in his testimony
yes" rejoined Mr.. Choate, sit is be-
ginning to look as If my client had sworn
to tell the truth, the whole truth, and a
BANKED sight more. New York Com
merciaI Advertiser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
BULLOCK WILL BE BOss.
President Gives South Dakota ltan-
ger Full Authority.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-President
Roosevelt had a talk today with Capt.
Seth Bulioch, the first supervisor of the
celebrated Black Hills forest reserve,
and Representative Martin, of South Da-
kota. The conference related to the APP
pointment of rangers in the Black Hills
reserve. These rangers have been ap~
pointed by the secretary of the interior
without consulting the supervisor, and
Capt. BulIoch desires authority to select
his own rangers.
He told the. president that the reserve
was the most Important in the country,
largely by reason of the great value Of
the timber, and he would not like to be
wholly responsible unless he could name
his own subordinates. There are from
seventeen to thirty rangers under Capt.
Bulloch.
The president agreed that Capt Bull
loch was right, and the secretary of the
interior will be asked to appoint such
men as the supervisor may select.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
LOGS ON A RAMPAGE
STORM CAUSES $4,000 Loss ON
TACOMA WATER FRONT
Log BOoms Break From Their Moor
ings, and Buildings and Boats
Are Battered to
Pieces.

TACOMA. Wash, Jan pa boom of
logs broke away during yesterdays storm
the smelter loosened other booms until
all crashed on together toward Old Ia
coma. There combined log boonls, acting
med in front of Carlson Bros. shingle
mill. recently constructed, and pounded
the structure to pieces. A dry kiln was
into the water. The wild log booms de-
stroyed many yachts and small craft.
The total loss along the Old Tacoma
front caused by the logs is between Sl5'O0O
and $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
@. N. Fairchild Lies at Hospital with
Fractured Skull.

C. N. Fairchild, the hockey player, who
had his skull fractured in Friday even
ing's game against the Portage Lake
team, is at the city hospital in a critical
condition. A successful operation was
performed, but it will be some days be-
fore the patient is entirely out of danger,
as complications are liable to set in that
may change his condition entirely
The young man fell on the ice and his
forehead struck the sharp point on the
rear Of another players skate. Al broken
splinter of the bone penetrated the brain
above the left eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
.sUMaIoNBD BY DEATH.
SOIOn Armstrong Dies of ApOpIexJ
at IO:I5 Last Night.

at IO:I5 Last Night.
Scion Armstrong, an old time resident
Of Minneapolis, breathed his last at 1915
last evening at his home, go Second
street southeast.
Mr.. Armstrong had been ill for some
time with apoplexy, and his death had
been expected for the past week. He
was sixty-efght years old, and came to
the city in the early Sos. He was prom
inent In the building up of the village of
St Anthony. In 1860 ne was elected
to the board Of education and served sew
eral years. He purchased in 1874 and
operated for four years the first grist
mills built on the east side of the river
IN 1880 he engaged in the grocery bust
ness with w. C. Noble, and afterward
continued the business alone. He served
the city as comptroller for two years.
MIR. Armstrong was member of the
Masonic fraternity, and was honored in
many ways by the craft At the time
of his death he was grand treasurer of
the Grand Chapter r. A. M. of the
sta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Lies at Deaths Door.

William McKenna, who fell from the
Milwaukee Short Line bridge on Friday,
IS lying at the point of death in the
ASbury hospital. McKenna was employ
ed in tearing out the falsework under
the superstructure Of the iron bridge,
when he was struck by a beam which
was being hoisted by a derrick, and
knocked to the ground, seventy feet be-
lew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
THEY WE'RE SET FREE.
WI. Lyons and wife Released After
One Years imprisonment.

After nearly a year in jail, Michael
Lyons and Lottfe w. Lyons, bis wife,
of Adams, Mower county, were released
from their confinement. On Feb. 9, 1900,
they were committed to jail for contempt
turn over to creditors 5000. The evidence
showed at the time that Mrs. Lyons
when on her way to deposit the amount
was robbed, and was unable to make the
deposit.
Mr. Lyons has been out Of the jail but
once during the year. His wife was out
side OF her quarters yesterday for the
first time since she was incarcerated. She
has been i'll with typhoid fever. The re-
leased couple were quite overcome when
they found that they were to receive
thir liberty and broke down completely
They left last night for their old home,
Taopi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
. socinIists in Convention.

mittee of the Socialist party is holding a
conference here in which seventeen of the
twenty-five states where the Socialists
have state organizations are, represented.
The annual report of the national secre-
tary reports a membership of II, 900 in the
Socialist clubs, with a voting strength
estimated. at 300 600 .s--. 4t.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Married MT Lake CITY.

Specla1 to The Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Lieut.
hey were married this evening AT fhe
home of the brides parents, Mr.. end
Mrs. j. E. Mabey, at 5 o'clock Rev. w.
G. Wright, pastor of the M E. church.
ofilciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Munro left FOR
Minneapolis and from there viii go to
Fort Riley, Kan, which will be thar
home. Lieut.. Munro is an officer. in the
Fourth cavalry at that point S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
VETERANS HOLD ANNUAL.

Ex-MayOr Pratt Elected Presidcat-
Plan for Department Encampm emf.
The Commanders and Past Command
ers' association held it's annual meeting
last evening at c.. A. r. headquarters
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Robert Pratt; II secretary, A. A.
Kelly. The following committees were
apnounced to make preliminary arrange
ments for the department encampment,
and Mn ne e1 Ro b lbs Mare
Reed Vogt, Perry. Campfire-Comrade
Starkweather, Whalen. Curtiss. Enter
tainment and hotels Comrades Stratton,
Nash. Chase. Hall-Comrades KEGS,
Wright, Fix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

painters, were injured Friday by the
breaking of 'scaffoId at the new freight
house Of the Wisconsin Central railroad
company. The men had been engaged
in painting a big sign. for the railroad
company, when something broke, and
trey fell to the ground, q distance Of
thirty feet - 20 III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Presents of PrinceIy Value.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The marriage of
Lord Staverdale, eldest son of the fifth
earl of Leicester, and Lady Helen Vane-
Tempest-S Stewart. only daughter of the
marquis of Londonderry, took place at
St. Peters church, Elton square, today.
nunlbered, were worth upward of $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Bishop spalding,s Anniversary

PEORIA, H., JAN 25.-The twenty-feth
anniversary celebration of Bishop John
May |, with the greatest gathering Of
Catholic dignitaries this city has ever
known. At the same time st. Mary's
Cathedral. the largest Catholic church
here, will be consecrated,