davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-01
WINTER BLASTS
MAKE AFELLOW
THINK

Last night made fellow think of Top Fall Suits and
heavier Underwear.
Better have them than cold day The weather has
passed the line of certainyom here be plenty of
these chilly evenings and mornings
Was time when there question to where best
values be had but that's superior make of the
Clothing sell has settled all doubts of who gives you
best value for your money All you do
and get ftedthe style the quality the size the price you
want is ready for you.
Our Discount Sale on Odds and Ends
Still Continues.
Fall Top Coats $500 $3.50 $1,000, s1250 and 315.
Fall Suits $500, $3.50 $1,000 s1250 and $500
Medium weight Underwear, 4Oc to $3.50
Correct styles in Fall Hats, $500 to $500.
Our Clothing and prices always argue for
WALKER Bros,
MEMS TOGGERY.
LOBACH BLOCK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-01

Eagles excursion over Rio
Grande February 7th, 81 for round
trip. 27-32
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
BID GOD SPEED TO HENRY
KAISER GIVES FAREWELL DINNER
TO THE PRINCE.

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-At the farewell din
ner given last night by Emperor VIII
liam to Prince Henry, Andrew D. White
the American ambassador, occupied a
seat on the right of his majesty, while
Count Won Buelow, the imperial chan
cellor, sat on Emperor Williams left.
The other members Of the American en-
bassy present were: John B. Jackson,
secretary; Commander William H. Beeh-
ler naval attache, and Maj. John B.
Kerr the military attache. Admiral Won
Tirpitz, secretary of the German ad-
miralty; Vice Admiral Won Seckendorff,
Herr Won Eisendecher, the Prussian rep
resentative at Carlsruhe, Baden, all
members of Prince Henry's American
party, and Count Won Gutenberg, En-
peRAr Williams chief court marshal, We're
also present
During the dinner Emperor William
was chatty, jolly and interesting, and
English was the only language used. Mr..
White showed the emperor a cable re-
ceiyed from Secretary of State Hay say
ing that the son of President Roosevelt
was better.
After dinner the party spent an hour
in the library smoking. Emperor Will
liam, Mr.. White and all the others then
accompanied Prince Henry to the railroad
station, the train leaving for Kiel at a
few minutes after midnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
STILL TEACH POLYCAMY
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE so RE-
PORTS ON MORMONS.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 1.-THE min
isterial alliance Of Salt Lake has unani-
mously adopted the report of the COM
mittee of that organization appointed to
investigate and report on the alleged
practice and teaching of polygamy by
the Mormons at the present time This
report is to be used as petition for the
passage of a constitutional amendment
prohibiting pGlygamy and will be sent
to the Judiciary committee of congress.
The report, which is quite lengthy, sets
forth that positive evidence can be pro-
dCced that polygamy is both practiced
and taught by the Mormans at the pres
ent time, in open defiance of the laws of
the state. The document contains numer-
Gus quoted statements alleged to have
been made by Mormon leaders, in which
the practice and teaching of polygamy
is advocated and urged, regardless of
man-made laws to the contrary.
The document is the outgrowth of nu-
merous meetings Of the alliance, result
ing several months ago in the appoint
ment Of a committee to investigate thor
cughly the reports of continued practice
of polygamy, such evidence to be used In
the campaign for a constitutional amend
ment against polygamy The ministers
assert that the evidence is in shape, and
that it could be produced as evidence IN
court If it became necessary to do So
Besides being sent to the judiciary COM
said, is to be extensively circulated in
the East to further the campaign for the
antl-polygamy amendment to the consti-
tuition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN CREED
REVISION COMMITTEE AT WORK On
STATEMENT OF FAITH.
Work of Committee Is Not Final,
but May he Changed by Vote
of General As
sembly.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Presby-
terrain revision committee resumed it's
labors to-day in Westminster hall, of the
Witherspoon building, confirming its atten-
ton to the brief statement of faith for
popular use. The brief statement CON
tains sixteen chapters or sections, which
We're formulated by the committee last
December, while in session at Washing
ton, D. G. The committee is now going
over the statement chapter by chapter
and making changes where they are
thought to- be necessary. The first three
chapters as outlined at the session in
Washington, were reviewed to-day, and
conclusions reached in the first two. The
three sections are entitled: Chapter l.,
revelation and the rule of faith; chapter
H., God; chapter Ill, eternal purpose
The committee will not give out what
was adopted, but it is understood that no
important changes have been made
The revision committee will adjourn
next Friday regardless Of what progress
has been made. Another meeting will
have to be held prior to the opening of
the general assembly, which convenes
May Is, in New York, so as to wind up all
unfinished business.
Former Moderator Charles A. Dickey, Of
this city, said to-day that no action TAX
en- up to date by the revision committee
is final, even so far as it is concerned
as it will be possible to make changes
up to its concluding session, if two-thirds
of the members so desire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
SAW The STABBING
CHARLES WEIsE GAVE SOME VERY
DAMAGING TESTI-
MONY
JOHNSON THREATENS MURDER
Defense Will Try to Show That
Carlson Died From Pneumonia,
and Not From the Knife
Wound.

The state made good progress in t1e
3Tial of John johnson, indicted for the
murder of Claus w. Carlson, yesterday,
and put in most Of it's testimony. GLAND
Testified that he saw Johnson in the sa-
loon twice, and that the first time he
had g knife in his hand with which he
made an unsuccessful attempt to cut
ENatwig. Johnson left and returned short
;46 The prisoner and Natwig renewed
their quarrel and Natwig knocked John
ASQn down and left the room in the rear
2f the barroom. GLAND left with him.
GLAND said Carlson took no part In the
row between Johnson and Natwig and
Old not speak. AS witness left the room
Carlson was trying to help Johnson to
his feet. Johnson had a knife in his
hand when he came in the room.
GLAND testified that when Johnson came
into the room he shouted, IF 1 find my
man I'll murder him" Johnson and Carl
son We're the only persons in the room
when witness and Natwig left.
Natwig corroborated Glands story.
Charles Weise, a tanner, testified that
he was in the toilet room when tho
gfRbbing took place. He had just opened
the door to come out when he heard
Johnson say, You hit me-" and saw him
strike at Carlsons stomach. Carlson
GIIeu, ign, ana Johnson struck nlm
Witness saw an open knife in Johnson S
hand as it came away from Carlson S
abdomen. He called to the bartender and
then left the place.
Nels Nelson, proprietor Of the saloon,
vas called next. He testified that he had
come down from upstairs in response to
Stevens call, and found Carlson S1ttAgg
! at the table in the rear room with his
hands over his abdomen. DR.. Skog tes-
tilted that while Nelson was gone after
the patrol he made cursory examina-
ton of Carlson and found some of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY
so SAY ENGLISH PAPERS OF THE
TREATY.

LONDON, Feb 12.-Referring editorial
ly to the British-Japanese alliance, the
morning papers, to whom the agreement
comes as a startling surprise ask many
pertinent questions concerning it. The
Daily News says:
"Our magnificent isolation has come to
ar end with a pretty sudden shock.
Whether the treaty Is indicative of an
antiBritish coalition in the Far East,
whether it marks the tearing up of the
Anglo-Amerfcan treaty, and whether the
visit Of Prince Henry to America is an
answer to the new naval alliance are
matters of speculation. We hope the
government will lose no time in further
calculating the situation, which is fraught
with the graVest consequences
The Daily Chronicle thinks the treaty
marks an epoch in world history, and
that it will profoundly affect British poll
cy. This paper asks whether the alliance
will in any way affect the position Of
Mancnuria, and says that American poll
cy is in line with Anglo-Japanese policy.
The Standard says the agreement con-
stitutes dual alliance sof exceedingly
binding character.
I'VE are certain says the Standard,
that the treaty will be received here not
merely with approval, but with enthusi-
aSm, and Lord Salisbury may be congrat-
ulated. We cannot f1atter ourselves that
the prospect is clear in the event of war.
Jul: al I6dSl, HIucn mas D6on acn16Vod to
enable us to face the storm should the
troublous elements prove uncomfortable"
Inc morning Post and the Daily Tele-
graph unreservedly approve the treaty
The Telegraph points out that there is
nothing in the treaty which would pre-
clude Japan from concluding an absolute
~ identical agreement with Russia
france. Germany or the United States.
The Daily Mail, in an editorial on the
Anglo-Japanese agreement, claims au-
thorlty to assert that the relations be-
tween Great Britain and Russia have be-
come regretably impaired in consequence
OF Muscovite dupllcity with respect to
the future of Manchuria The Daily Mail
says:
This will shortly be proved by a de-
c1dedly clever move. Russia has practf-
calfy. annexed the entire trade of Man
churla, to the exclusion of all other pow
Japan and the United States have not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
IN LOVE WITH AMERICA
FRENCHHIAN GROWS ELOQUENT
AFTER ONE DAY HERE.

NEW YORK, Feb. n.-Hughes LIE
Roux, chosen from the group of great
French writers as fifth lecturer in the
Harvard course, arrived here today from
Paris on La Gascogne and left tonight
for Boston. Mr.. LIE Roux will remain in
America for more than three months and
will deliver ninety-three lectures.
Among the places at which he viii
lecture are Harvard, Baltimore, Boston,
New York, Providence, Brooklyn, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cornell,
Denver, Indianapolis, Iowa City, Lafay-
cite, Montreal, University of Michigan,
Mt. HOlyoke, New Orleans. Ottawa,
Packer institute, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Pittsburg, Princeton, Quebec, st.
Louis, st. Paul, San Francisco, Toronto,
United States military academy, Wash
ington and Yale Mr.. LIE Roux talked
entertainingly in an informal interview
after he landed:
'I love france and my feet are rooted
in her soil, so to speak, but yours is the
land Of hope, the place Of opportunity. /
have promised my son that he shall come
here to live and make his way. low do
we feel about the Panama canal? The
Panama canal was an old horse that we
kept in a stable and did not use. We
thought he was no good. We sold him to
the Americans for what we thought was
a good price. The Americans drove him
and he showed blood and speed. Then
we though we got poor price. Seriously
we could not have made a good --orse OF
him, but you can.
"Our people are interested in your
country. Your trusts interest them. Our
people like them, and are at ale same
time afraid of them. They have failed so
far to understand them, but they will in
time. Our government is investigating
and studying your wonderful country.
II am glad to be here and am charmed
by my first day. I have long known your
country through association and books
and this trip is something have always
desired. I regret deeply the illness of the
son of the president. L speak as a
father who has watched at the bedside
of a sick son."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
FOUND THE WORLD COLD
RUNAWAY REFORMATORY BOY AL
MOST FROZEN TO DEATH.
Special to The Globe

LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 11.-yyith both
feet and part Of his body frozen, and the
remainder fast becoming benumbed and
Hfeless from the cold, Victor Hollander,
a thirteen-year- old fugitive from the Red
wing reform school, was taken in charge
by the police here 1t appears Hollander
escaped from the reformatory. and. after
waking several miles barefooted and
half-clothed, caught a freight train to La
Crosse. He was discovered by the engi-
neer as he lay apparently lifeless upon
the. tender of;the engine. His condition is
serious. =
A. A. Freeman, prominent resident Of
this city, had miraculous escaped from
death under the wheels of a moving
freight train at the North side grade
crossing this evening. Though the guard
gates We're down Freeman's horse, which
was running away, struck and crashed
through them. daShing directly in front
OF the fast-moving train which was bear
ing toward the cutter. Freeman was
thrown to the ground but few inches
from the wheels. The horse and cutter
was struck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
EAGLE PANTS MANUFACTURING co.
SINGED $4,000 WORTH
Fire Might Have Been a Bad One
but for Excellent Work
of Fire Depart
ment.

4. The Eagle Pants and Knee Pants Man
utacturing company, on the second floor
at 1853 Minnesota street, was damaged to
the extent of $1,000 by FIRE at AS this
morning. The blaze originated in the
rear part of the building, and when dis
covered by officer Nightingale the
flames We're shooting out of the window
and the fire threatened to spread to the
adjoining building. The quick response
and excellent work of the fire department
checked the flames ana kept the fire
confined to the rear part of the floor
on which it started
The firm, Levin Bros. & Silver kept
considerable stock on kend and it is
estimated that the damage to stock
viii be about $1,000 or more, and the
loss to the building about $780, The
stock of the PittsbWrg Plate Glass COM
pany, on the ground floor of the build
ing, was also slightly damaged by wa
ter. The blaze is supposed to have been
caused by an overheated stove and de-
fective pipe and chimney.
The fire looked dangerous for a few min
utes, and had the department been de-
layed in reaching the scene the flames
would have been beyond control. Lodgers
in the adjoining hotel hustled Yat of bed
and rushed to the street, half dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
MILITIA is IN CONTROL
PATERSON RUINS GUARDED BY SOL
DIERS TO PREVENT TROUBLE.

PATERSON. N. j., Feb. 11-Mayor
IIinchcliffe, Sheriff Sturr and Maj. Ross
commanding the militia, had confer
ence this afternoon, at which it was
agreed that the municipal and county
authorities should give over to the mill
tia the control of the burned district, be-
ginning tomorrow morning and lasting
for the ensuing eighteen hours. The
reason for this is that tomorrow being
a holiday, 1t Is expected that several
hundred thousand persons viii visit Pat
erson, and the establishment of full mil
itary control was considered the best
plan. TO avoid trouble. Outside the SEN
try lire, the police. regular and special,
and the deputy sheritfs, with the aid
OF detectives, will handle the crowds.
The work of adjusting the fire losses
viii commence tomorrow. The Paterson
Insurance club has established itself In
ample quarters, and clerks are already
recording claims and giving information.
general meeting of the adiusters viii
be held at the Offices tomorrow morning,
and tie work will be systemized and
payments begun within a day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
GREAT LAW UNIVERSITY
rR. HARPER ANNOUNCES IMPOR-
TANT ADDITION TO q. OF C.

CHICAGO, Feb. liza school of law
and jurisprudence, to be known as the
School Of Law and Jurisprudence of the
University of Chicago will be opened by
tho university Oct. 1. This will be the
only. law school West of New York re-
curing bachelors degree, or three
years Of college work, for admission.
Dr. w Fl. Harper, president of the
university, made the announcement to-
day that the university trustees would
ope, such a law school next fall
The school viii have temporary quar-
tiers rext fall in the temporary structure
now used by the school of education"
said DR.. Harper. "a permanent building
will be erected as soon as the plans can
be arranged. A gift of $50, 900 has been
made for the initial purchase of the law
library. This sum will purchase 30 900
volumes. am not at liberty to announce
the name OF the Donor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
STOP DRINKING AND GAMBLING.
Dean Pattee, of the University, Lee
lures the Freshman Class.

Several youthful sinners, best known
to themselves, are quaking in uncom-
tie talk administered yesterday morning
by Dean Pattee, of the university law
school, to the members OF the freshman
class.
Shortly after the assembling of the
class for the morning lecture, the dean
mounted the platform and addressed the
boys with considerable vehemence in re-
gard to the prevalence of late hours and
general fast living recently brought to
his notice. He said that he had the
names of a number of young men, Of
whom it was known that they Were IN
the habit of frequenting gambling syndi-
Gates and returning home in a state of
fntoXication at all hours of the night.
put an immediate and summary end to
these practices but he stated that if
any one of those whose names he had
received has any explanation to offer,
it would be to his advantage to make
it at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
WHERE is JOHN BENNETT
MURDER OF NORA FULLER KEEPS
POLICE BUSY ON CLUE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 11.-Nora. Full
ler's murderer is still at large, and it is
believed thousands of miles from here
but the whole police force is still follow
ing every clue to the whereabouts of the
mysterious John Bennett, alias G. 3.
Hawkins. Capt. Seymour's confidence in
the evidence which entang1ed Bennett
has steadily increased. The chain of cir
cTmstances, together with the facts, have
been carefully welded, and 1T is stated
that in bringing the accused before the
bar of justice the authorities will be able
to present more damaging case against
the prisoner than in the Durrant case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
VITAL TO FLOUR MAKERS
NORTHWEST SHIPPERS VIGOROUS,
LY CHAMPION TAWNEY BILL.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. G..

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 11.-Min-
heapol1s -four makers are making a Wig
orous campaign for the passage of the
Dill introduced by Mr.. TaWney in the
mouse, and by Mr.. Nelson In the senate
70 prevent the Atlantic steamship owners
charging American exporters a special
zee OF shilling and nine pence ton for
sorting and handling their merchandise
at the London docks Herbert
bradley and John McKelvey were
heard today in behalf of the ship
pers of the Northwest, while the steam
snip companies were represented by
Messrs. Franklin and L. B. Sanderson.
the argument being before the house
committee on interstate commerce. Sim
mar hearings are in progress before the
state committee on commerce. On -four
these charges amount to four cents a
barrel 1t appears that the docks in
London are owned by a trust which
works in harmony with the united ship
ping interests Of the Atlantic 20 hold
up American exporters. Other nations do
not have to pay these imposts The house
committee appears disposed to report the
bill affording the desired relief, but the
influence of Senator Frye Of Maine NAV
block the matter in the commerce COM
mlttee. Shippers all over the Mitule
West are taking a lively interest In the
battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
SHORT LINE TO MEXICO
KANSAS CITY MAN INACCURACIES
GIGANTIC PROJECT.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 1.-THE Journal
tomorrow will say that Arthur H. Still
we'll, builder of the Kansas City Southern
& Orient railroad, has projected short
line from Kansas City to the City Of Mex
leo, the Mexican port of Tampico, and a
new port on the Gulf of Mexico opposite
Brownsville, Tex. In furtherence of this
project he has purchased the Hidalgo &
Northeastern railroad, which extends
from the City of Mexico northeast toward
Tampico, with termini at Pachuacu, Tor
$50 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

intestines hanging down his leg. He put
some cotton and towels on them and
sent him to the city hospital. DR.. James
H Dunn testified that he was called to
attend to Carlson at the hospital in the
Carlson had been cut in the abdomen
and that a bunch of his intestines about
six inches in diameter was protruding.
DR.. Henry S. Nelson, city physician,
peritonitis.
Much the greater part Of the after
noon was consumed by the cross-eXam-
inetion of Nelson and Dunn, the defense
for, Carlson to have died of pneumonia
OF both lungs instead of from inflamna-
ton of the coating of the abdomen walls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on harrington Avenue.

Office of the Board Of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, MINI, Feb. s. 1902
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works In and for the
corporation Of the City OF st. Paul,
Minnesota, at their office in said CITY
until 2 p. m. on the 24th day Of Febr1
airy, A. D. 1902, for the construction of
g sewer on harrington avenue, from
Sherburne avenue to Charles street, IN
said city, according to plans and spec
idcatlons on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
In a sum Of at least twenty COZ per
cent, or q certified check on a bank of
st. Paul, in a sum Of at least ten 1O)
FER cent Of the gross amount bid, must
accompany each bid. Said check shall
be made payable to the Clerk Of said
Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
r. 8. HAMMER,
President.
Clerk Board of Public Works
Feb. II, 1902-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
PROPOSALS MANIPULATING
HIGH BRIDGE.
City Clerks Office

ST Paul, Mimi. Feb. IL 1902
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals marked Proposals for Painting
High Bridge" will be received at the
office of the City Clerk Of the city of
st. Paul, until S o'clock D. M, Feb. 18
1902, for the painting Of the Smith ave
Rue bridge, commonly known as the
High Bridge, over the Mississippi River
IN accordance with specifications on file
in the Office Of the Commissioner of
Public Works.
A certified check in the sum Of 10 per
cent OF the amount bid or a bond in
the. sum Of 20 per cent, with two sureties
residents of the State of Minnesota, or a
surety company bond in the same
amount. must accompany each proposal
as surety for the making and execution Of
the contract.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
Feb. nDaily to and inc. Feb. 1S-19O2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

scene of tonights fight a number of Chi
cagos most prominent men reside,
among them being ex-United States Sen
ator F'arwell, o. w. Potter, Franklin
Mac Veagh and Potter Palmer.
Later-Kirk died at the Passavant hos
pita1 tonight without regaining conscious
ness. 1t is said that he came here re-
Gently from Missouri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12

Some years ago a battery of artillery
was at big gun practice at Bermuda.
One Of the guns "a thirty eight toni was
found to have serious flaw The Of
ficer in charge, not caring to risk half a
dozen valuable lives, inquired:
Sergeant. have you any time-expired
men here?'
Yes, SIR" answered the sergeant.
time"
''WeH, then" replied the thoughtful
officer. Paddy Jackson will fire the
gun
And Paddy Jackson did fire the gun.
happily with no fatal resuit.-Edinburgh
Scotsman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
FAvoRs CHINESE IMMIGRATION
Portland Chamber of Commerce OPP
poses Restrictions.

PORTLAND, Or. Feb. 1.-THE Port
land Chamber Of Commerce today adopt
ed resolutions opposing the restriction
of Chinese immigration as proposed in
the bills now before congress.
The resolutions set forth that the trade
OF Portland with the Chinese empire is
Of great and increasing Importance, and
therefore all facilities of commerce and
the courtesy due to friendly nation
should be extended, particularly to that
the power of furthering this trade