davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-03

''Hurrah for the honorable President of our country, in whose hands it's prosperi- ty and happiness will be safe"
 The Cuban President-elect said in an interview:
 q have not had the least ambition to fill any public office. In fact, 1 have al- ways refused to allow my name to be put forward as a Presidential candidate. am disappointed that there should have been any dissatisfaction over the cleo tion. I thought until too late to with draw that absolute harmony prevailed and that General Maso had consented to accept the vice presidency"
 The Official Vote.
 Havana. January 2.-The central board of scrutiny has made public the follow ing returns of the elections held in Cuba on December 31
 Thomas Estrada Palma, the Nationalist candidate for the Presidency of Cuba, has 55 electors. while Gen. Bartolome Maso, the Democratic candidate, who withdrew from the campaign. has cleo tors. Senor Palma secured the unanimous electoral delegations from the provinces of Pinar del Rio Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara, and one elector from Puerto Principe and five from Santiago. Gem eral Maso secured three electors from Puerto Principe and five from Santiago.
 The following civil governors were elected:
 Perez in Pinar del Rio; Nunez in Ha- vana; Lecunoa in Matanzas; Gomez in Santa Clara; Recio in Puerto Principe, and Echvarria in Santiago province.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
TO SETTLE JURISDICTION. Attorney-oeneraI Douglass Goes to Washington Today to File Suit.

Minneapolis, Minn., January 2.--At- torney-General Doug:ass will leave to-ii morrow night for Washington and will institute the States injunction suit inl the Federal Supreme Court Monday against the proposed merger of the Northwestern railroads. The court will then set date for the hearings.
 The institution of the first suit in the United States Supreme Court is in line with the original plan made by MT. Douglass, as regardless of it's effect on the ultimate result of the fight, 1t will definitely settle the ques- tion of Jurisdiction, which is some what clouded. The suit in the United States Supreme Court may be imme- diately followed by an action along the same lines iu the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
CORNER STONE LAID.
Delegates to the Pan-American Con-
 ference Attend Ceremony.

Mexico City, January 2. = Today the Pan-American delegates and their famil- ies attended the ceremony of the laying of the cornerstone of monument to Mexico's independence on the Pazeo de Ia Reforma. All the delegates signed a document which was deposited In a strong box in the cornerstone.
 At this evenings session of the Fan American conference one article of the proposed extradition convention was ap- proved. the United States delegation ab- staining from voting for one clause of said article owing to diversity of state legislation in the United States, but en- dorsed the project as a whole. There Is no great change in the arbitration situa- ton but Its complexion has slightly im- proved.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
MISS STONE MAY
 BE FREE WOMAN
UNcoNFIRMED RUMoR sM~s SHE WAS RELEASED JANUARY i AND THAT AMERICANS AGREED TO SHIELD A6DUcToRs.

London. January 3.-The Sofia corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph has cabled an unconnrmed rumor to the ef- feet that Miss Stone and Mime. Tsillka were liberated in Turkey on January |. and that the Americans who conducted the negotiations resulting in this report ed release agreed. in the presence of the captives, to maintain absolute silence concerning the captors. If this promise is broken, concludes the correspondent. vengencene will be wrecked upon the American mission.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
s25o,ooo CELEBRATION. North carolinians Will Ask coneress for Large Sum of Money.

Raleigh. N. O., January 1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in place of s50.00O is the sum which the various committees of the Roanoke Island Sir Walter Raleigh convention will ask Congress to appropriate for a celebration of the founding of the first English colony in America.
 A company will be chartered here at once to raise similar amount and the celebration at Roanoke Island. the birthplace of Virginia Dare, the first native-born white child in America, as we'll as the first landing place of an English colony, will be made . nar tional event. !
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
Judge LaCOmbe Renders
 Decision in Gilman Case

"The plaintiff in the second suit HIart- ford against Mort on) may take an injunc- tion pendente lite as prayed, provided he will pay whatever may be found due from him to the estate of George F. Gill man, with leave to the defendants to move to have the security increased if the cause be not submitted to the court on final hearing during. the year 1902 by reason of any delay on the part of com plainant. If such security be given and injunction order taken, the motion for receiver on the first suit Edward l.. Nor ton against George H. Hartfor6 will be denied
 If Hartford elects not to give such se- curity. the motion for injunction In the second suit will be denied. and the court will, in the first place, appoint George Fl. Hartford and another person, to be se- lected by the court, general receivers, as prayed
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
COUNTY JUDGE RESIGNS.
Peden Has Been Held in JaIl for Con-
 tempt of Federal Court.

Kansas City, Mo, January 2.--Gov- ernor Dockery has accepted the res ignation of s. c. Peden, judge of the St. Clair County Court, who is held a prisoner in the Jackson County jail for contempt of the Federal Court, in refusing to vote to levy to pay the re- pudiated bonds of St. Clair County.
 Governor Dockery states that he will appoint a successor to Judge Peden, who will be at liberty to meet with Judge Walker, the only county judge not in custody. and dispose of the long-neglected business. Judge Pedens situation will not be affected by the Governors action, and he will remain in jail for the remainder of his term If Judge Phillips does not or- der him released in the meantime.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
s1o,ooo,ooo LUMBER DEAL. During Twenty-four Hours Beaumont Bank Deposits SweIIed $3,50o,ooo.

Beaumont, Tex, January 2.-One of the largest deals ever consummated in the history of the lumber business was that through which the Kirby Lumber Compa- nv. a concern with capital of $10,0O0. 900 today took over the plants and timber holdings of the Reliance Lumber Compa- ny, the Beaumont Lumber Company and the Adams Mills at Call.
 During the last forty-eight hours the deposits of two of Beaumont's banks were swelled about s3,5o0,OOo and today the newly received funds were transferr- ed to the credit of the various concerns purchased by the Kirby Lumber Com pany.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
No News in Washington.

Washington, January 2.-The state de- partment officials say they have no recent news bearing on the case of Miss Stone and therefore cannot confirm the dispatch from London transmitting a report that she has been released. At the same time such consumm ation of the efforts in her behalf would not be surprising as the lat est information received here shows that responsible parties are in communication with the brigands who hold her captive and the latter know these parties have all the money that can be raised with which to ransom the captives.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
Changes Under War Revenue Act.

Washington, January "A comparative statement of the receipts in the war rev. enue act of June IS, 1898, and the war revenue reduction act of March 9 1901 shows that the former act produced be- tween July l. 1900, and November 30, 19O0 $46 629. .90s. The revenue reduction act of the latter date produced in the corre- spending period of 1901 s29, 429,642, a de- crease of SlT1e966
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
FIshermen's Strike Ended.

Mobile, January s.-7Frhe strike of the fishermen. whicl commenced in Pensa- cola several weeks aEo and spread to Mobile, has been ended here. The boats of the local firms have. with one excep- tion, all gone out, mgnned by the old crews. no coficessions being granted by the Mobile firmr No{ crew is available at present for the remaining boat, as one crew went to Galveste5n. Tex, to work.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
Austin Bank Will Resume.

Washington. January 2.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency today authorized the failed First National Bank of Austin. Tex, to resume business on condition that the reorganization committee pay into the bank $1330O0. the amount of the impairment of the banks cash. As this condition previously has been agreed to. it is expected that the bank will reopen its doors for business within a day or two
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
FIRE AT MERIDIAN.
Fertilizer Department of Mississippi
 Cotton Oil Company Destroyed.

Meridian, Miss, January 2. - Fire de- stroyed the fertilizer department of the Mississippi Cotton oil Company here to- night about o'clock. The loss is $37, 900, fully covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. In addition to the destruction of the fertilizer department the Mobile and Ohio siding was consider ably damaged.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
MISS STONE RELEASED CD
Dispatch Says She Is Free, But 1t
 Lacks Confirmation.

London, January "A dispatch to the Central News from Vienna says report has been received there via Sofia to the effect that Miss Helen M. Stone the captured American missionary, has been relased The report lacks confirmation.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
COINAGE AT MINTs.
Total Amount of Money Made In the
 United States Was $134,6s3,77o.

Washington. Jahpary 2-The coinage executed at the mints of the United States during December 1901 was $l4.64s,s21, as follows. s
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
Gold SIP, 3o9. s27. Silver $1,966, 514. Minor cofne S27N Al

The total coinage for the calendar year ended December 3l. ! 1901. was $1S4 4,603. ITO of which $10l. .7S7. .1s7 was gold. $s0, S3s 46O was silver and s2.120. t22 was minor coins.
The age-herald., 1902-01-03

(Continued on Second Paxs.l
The age-herald., 1902-01-03
THE WEATHER.

FAIR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.: PROBABLY COLDER SATURDAY; LIGHT SOUTH TO NORTH wINDa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
CALLED TO ABERDEEN
TROF. I<OEHLER, OF NANKATO, 10
LEAVE MINNESOTA.

The last educator Of note to be called
away from Minnesota is P!N Charles
j. kOeher, who for many years has
been one of the best known members Of
the faculty of the Mankato normal
schOOl-prOfessOr Of ciyics, psychology,
history and economies. Prof j. KOehler
has just been elected by the state regents
of education for South Dakota as presi-
dent of the Aberdeen normal school. He
was selected from a field of some twenty
or thirty candidates from all parts Of
the country, and his election was with
ont solicitation upon his part
Prof kOehler has long been known as
one of the ablest educators in the state
Not only has he been factor in the de-
VeIopment of the MankatO normal
school, but he has also been a leader
i'm the work of the teachers training
schools Of Minnesota. From the Organi-
cation of the summer school system in
this state Prof. KOehleT has been one
of the leaders in the work, has planned
much Of it and has conducted schools
every year. He has also taken an I'M
usual interest in matters other than ed
vocational affairs.
The school of which he will become
the head is one of the most important
in the West and is a growing institu-
ton and win afford a great opportunity
to Prof Koehler who will find he is eX-
pected to build it up to a high grade
and raise it to a high standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24

point Of value of annual production
From 1890 to 1900 the increase in the value
on the dairy product of Minnesota was
over 800 per cent, and from 1895 to 1890
the increase In the product vas rs per
cent. At the present rate of increase the
next state census will show an increase
never equaied by any industry of Mime
Sofa There Is capital of 100000 in
vested in the creameries of Minnesota,
and these creameries distribute IS coo
year to their patrons.
Since the LIST of January this wear new
creameries have been instituted at the
rate Of three q week, and il the record
of the first three months of the year is
maintained the total amount distributed
to dairy patrons in this state for the -7ear
1902 will be increased by nearly 81 coo, 10.
No state in the Union has a larger per-
centage of increase in number of cream
cries and value of product for the past
two years than Minnesota, ard as the
dairy industry in this state is at the
present time practically in its infancy
with its greatest development in the fu-
ture. the next five years will in eli like
Hhood establish the states reputation as
the Bread and Butter State beyond any
dispute At the present time Minnesota S
bread feeds the world, and as one dairy
man has expressed it, We want to give
the world butter for this bread -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
FOOD FOR MILLIONS
DAIRY COMMISSIONER ESTHESTAc
TIC OVER MINNESOTA BREAD
AND BUTTER INDUSTRY
ITS INCREASE IS MARVELLOUS
In Five Years Farmers of This
State Will he Able to Butter
Tread for the Whole
World.

Minnesota is world famous as the
Bread and Butter State, but few people
realize just what this means," said Dairy
Commissioners. Mcconnell yesterday. The
butter produced every year by the COWS
of Minnesota would butter so many loaves
of bread that, We're they placed end to
end they would reach twice around the
world.
There are at present in Minnesota
about 100000 cows, producing annually
50,000,000 pounds of butter, representing
a value of about $11,O0OO00. Eighteen thou
sand families in Minnesota are supported
by this industry. 1t yields more than the
total barley and corn crops, double what
the potato crop yields, and it gives en-
ployment to more men than any industry
of the state
THE factory product alone of butter
and cheese for the year 1900 was So, 500. 600
which placed the industry next only to
the flour mills and the lumber mills in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
BLESSED THE PALMS
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND OFFVCI 1-EIS
AT THE CATHEDRAL
YESTERDAY
Significance of the Day Explained
by Rev. Father DoIphin-Appro-
PIRATE Services in Epis-
cOpaI Churches.

Palm Sunday was celebrated at the
Cathedral yesterday with beautiful and
appropriate ceremonies. Archbishop Ire
land presided over the services ana
blessed the palms that were distributed.
The Passion was sung by three solo
lists, assisted by a chorus of forty voices.
The sc1oists eacn sang a special part OF
the passion, one giving the words of TIE
Savior while another that of the rabbIe
and so on. The chorus ~zs in three parts
harmony and was beautifully rendered.
Mass Coram Episcopal was celebrated
by the Rev. Edwin Walsh. He was as
sisted by the Rev. William Fleming as
deacon, and the Rev. David Moran as
Subdeacon. The Rev. John J. LAWYER as
sisted Archbishop Ireland in blessing the
palms, being the assistant priest. Rev.
Francis McDermott and Rev. j. BarthoI-
ONE acted as deacons of honor Rev.
Francis Shaefer was master of cere-
MONIES
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Oliver Dolphin and was in explanation
OF the ceremonies, showing the signifi-
canoe of the day. He spoke Of the tr1-
umphal entry OF Christ into Jerusalem,
and OF the great rejoicing of the peopIe
VINO went out to meet him and hailed
Him as their king and the chosen Mes
siah The palms which were strewn in
his way are symbols of the victory of his
entry. Palm Sunday has been kept as a
special day because of this occasion, and
the palms, are significant of the entry into
the city. He also spoke of the passion
week which followed the entry of Jesus
lnto Jerusalem, which is in marked con-
trast to that of the day of His entry.
when all people were crying out hosannas
in his name.
The ordinary of the mass was sung bv
I61
The Cathedral choir sang the .sKvrie
Credo Sanctus." The building was vel
feiled and the services was quite COM
plete and beautiful
In several of the Episcopal churches
the ceremonies incident to Palm Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
GEORGE H. DANIELS AS A PRO
PHET.

General Passenger Agent of the New
York Central Gave Advice 70 II
Mechanic, Enabling Him to Go
Into Business and BECOME a Rich
Man.
A telegram from New York, dated
March IL, reads as follows: George II.
Daniels, General Passenger Agent of the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad, President of the Sphinx club,
and one of the best known railroad men
in New York City, says that one of the
happlest reCOllectiOnS Of his life is the
story Of an endowment policy which he
induced a mechanic in the Mallory iron
works Of Elgin, H., TO take out in 1865.
i was then an agent of the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York he
says, and, having won the confidence of
this young man, 1 induced him to take
out an endowment policy payable in
twenty years, telling him that the money
might come in handy if he ever had a
chance to buy into the business. 1t hap
pened that just when the policy fell due
MIR. Mallory wanted to retire from. bust
ness, and with the money received from
his Mutual Life policy my young friend
was able to make a cash payment on
the purchase, bought the business and is
today a rich man. | know of similar
cases in Kane County, ILL.,, where those
who took out policies in the Mutual real
lied handsomely on their investment dur
ing their lifetime. 1 nave myself held
policy in the Mutual for over forty
years
The moral of this is obvious. Take ont
an endowment policy in the Mutual Life
while you are young. F. w. Peet &,
Son, Managers, Manhattan Bldg. st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
READ A LONG PAPER
MRS. LONGLEY PRESENTS &c FEET
OF TEMPERANCE STATISTICS. -

Temperance Sunday was observed by
the Methodist Park Sunday school yes
tercay with an interesting programme.
The leading address was given by Mrs.
Benjamin Longley, who presented a pa
per eight and One-haIf yards in length
filled with clippings from St Paul pa
pers showing what she termed to be the
practical results of the saloon" The
platform was appropriately decorated,
ana over two flags was written the wor6s:
Inc saloon cannot be legalized and the
nome protected under the same flag.
The meeting was well attended, being
one OF the quarterly programmes given
by the school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
- IT =
~ n E w s

Ed Sawyer a trapeze performer at the
Empire fell while going through his act
Saturday night and dislocated his wrist.
He met with an almost similar accident
two week ago.
The ladies of Bethany Congregational
church will give peddlers' parade to-
morrow evening in the church parlors,
Winifred street and Stry1er avenue. Re
freshments will be served.
Fire in the residence of H. BarkovitZ,
246 East Fairfield avenue, damaged the
contents, about $50, yesterday morning.
The blaze started in a bedroom upstairs,
and the cause is unknown.
A small blaze at 55S Grotto street the
residence Of +. G. FRANKIE, gave the fire
department a run at II o'clock last night.
A lamp was upset on the floor, Dut the
flames We're extinguished before the de-
partment arrived.
AS the result of engaging in a friendly
scufie with a friend at the corner of
Sycamore and Rice streets last night,
Michael Pendy is at the city hospital suf-
fering from a dslocated elbow. Pendy
was wrestling with his friend when he
accidentally fell and his arm struck a
pail.
The fire department was called to ex-
tinguish a slight blaze at the home of
c. r. Loomis, 452 Rice street, yesterday
afternoon. The fire, however, was extin-
guished by the officer on the beat before
the fire department arrived on the
scene. The cause of the blaze is I'M
known.
The funeral of Sam Baltimore, who
died last -.onday, will take place from
the William Damper companys under
taking rooms, on Wabasha street at 10
O'Clock this morning. Rev. Mr.. Carter,
of the Pilgrim Baptist church, will have
charge of the services. The remains will
be Inferred in Forest cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24

were also celebrated. In St. Johns
church the services were beautiful and
appropriate. The procession of palms
was formed and some appropriate music
rendered.
The holy communion was administered
at Christs church by DR.. Charles ID. An
drews, and the regular Episcopal ceIe-
bration of Palm Sunday was held. The
subject of DR.. Andrews morning sermon
was the Climax of Faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
ADDS To NAVY OF CAR
BATTLESHIP RETVIZAN LAUNCHED
AT PHILADELPHIA YARDS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The big
battleship Retvizan, which has just been
completed for the Russian government
at Cramps shipyard, was officially added
to the cars navy today, and the regu-
lar routine of a man-of-war began on
the ship. The ceremony was simple.
anG was conducted by Father RatskOwf-
sky, the ships chaplain.
The crew of $50 men and officers were
lined up on the main deck with barred
heads as the services of the Greek church
were read, after which at a signal from
Capt. Chemsnovitch, the Retvizan's com
mander, the blue cross of st. Anthony
was hoisted at the stern Soon after
the ceremony had been concluded the
battleship was hauled into midstream by
four tugs: and will sail for Cronstadt
about April Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
MORGAN INQUEST TODAY
CORONER TO FURTHER INVESTI-
GATENTHE FATAL ARRAY.

Coroner A. w. Miller will hold an in
quest on the death of Harry Morgan,
who died as a result of fight with Fred
Bryan, Friday night, this morning at the
county morgue. So far the authorities
have not been able to locate any of his
relatives, and it looks as if the county
would have to bear the expense of his
burial. Bryan spent quiet day in the
county Jail yesterday, and still refuses
to talk about the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
Settlers, One-war Rates

Via Chicago Great Western railway 20
points In California, Utah ana Colorado.
tree chair cars" Tourist sleepers three
times a week, double berth to st. Joseph
and Kansas City. $1.5O; to Des MONIES
s. for full Information apply to ]. n
Storr SIty Ticket Agent corner Fifth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
Shooting Tournament Kansas CITY.
Mo-. March 3I-ApriI 5, 1902.

For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western Railway will, on March goth, sell
excursion tickets to Kansas City good to
return April 18th, at one fare for The rornd
trip: For further information apply to
J. n Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
500 Line Low Rates for Easter.

Fare and one-third for the round trim
to all points. dates of sale March % and
g. with return limit of March 81 For
particulars apply to ticket office, 80
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24
Cheap Rites to California

Tickets on sale daily at MINNEAPOLIS G.
St. Louis Railroad offices. at rate Of $40 On
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Angeles. San Francisco, San Diego. etc
Best and most direct route. ~
Call 5SS Robert street, st. Paul, for
tickets and berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24

Cold, Damp Feet Won't Give You a
Cold
If you viii take in time Laxative Bro
mo-Quinine Tablets. Z. w. Groves sig
nature on box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24

Home Savings Banks given to depos-
ltors. Security Trust Co, N Y. Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-24

presence that the Industrial importance
OF America was recognized by all the
classes"