davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
ADDICKS
NOT TO BE LOST
Three Sets Of United States
Senators Nominated in
Delaware.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 19.-The Union
Republican caucus tonight placed J..
Edward Addicks in nomination for
both the short and long terms in the
United States senate, both seats hav-
ing been vacant for some time. The
caucus then appointed committee to
consult with the ten regular Repub-
licans who are opposed to Addicks and
endeavored to unite them in general
Republican conference to make two
nominations for the United States
senate, one to be Union Republican
and the other a regular Republican.
The Democratic caucus nominated
State Chairman Willard Salisbury for
the short term and former United
States senator Richard r. Kenney for
the long term. The regular Republic
ans decided upon Col Henry A. Dupont
and former United States Senator An
tbony Higgins, as their nominees for
the long term and short term, respect
lively. Finally, it was decided to ap-
point two conference committees, one
to meet the Democrats and ask for fur
ther time to consider their proposition,
and the other committee tc inform the
Unions that their proposition would be
refused as long 1t included Addicks
The regular Republican and Demo-
cratic committees will meet tomorrow
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
TO THE Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Roosevelt Extolls the Work of the
Organization.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10
President Roosevelt was the guest Of
honor tonight at the banquet commem-
oratiVe of the fiftieth anniversary of
the Washington Young Mems Chris
tian association and the International
Committee of North America. Over
800 guests were invited.
President Roosevelt was greeted with
loud applause as he rose to address
those at the banquet. He said:
IF it had not been for the work of
such organizations as this the immense
material progress of the world during
the past half century would have been
progress that would have told for
i'll to the nations, not for good. And
we can say with truth that we are bet
ter off and not worse off than We were
"A hundred years ago there was no
such need for the Young Mems Chris
tian association, and other movements
of this kind. Life was simpler. The
temptation would come surely to every
man, but 1t would not come so fire.
quently and in so intense a form AS
the forces of evil manifested them
selves in stronger and stronger form
they had to be met, if they were to be
successfully grappled with, by organ
lied effort, and the successful effort to
combat the forces of evil had to take
just such shape as has been given to
the growth of the Young Mems Chris
tian associations. 1t had to take the
shape Of combining decency and ef-
| f1ciency.
I'VE will make this twentieth cen
tury better and not worse than any
century that has gone before it, be-
cause we will. like this society, ap-
proach the ptoblems that face US with
a firm resolution that we will strive
to make the young men decent, God
fearing, law-abiding, honor-loving, JUS
! tice-doing, and gill also make them
/ fearless and strong, able 70 hold their
own in the hurly-burly of the world 8
work; able to strive nightly that the
! forces of right may be in the end
t triumphant"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
METAL TILE TRUST
IS COMPLETED
Emissaries Coming West to
Gather in st. Paul
Concerns.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The organiza-
tion Of the Standard Metal, Tile and
Ceiling company, otherwise the metal
tile trust, has been chartered. At
meeting of all the Eastern manufac-
turers held here today, the incorpora-
ton papers were signed and the details
agreed to. The capital of the con-
cern will be $5,OO0,OOO. Branches will
be established at many points, and es-
pecial attention will be given to the
export feature of the trade.
Two representatives of the company
are preparing to make a Western tour
to bring all the factories. including
those in St. Paul, into the field. They
are Frederick Eaton and Lee McCul-
lum, president Of the New York Metal
Ceiling company. 1t was Mr.. Eaton
who brought all the match factories
of the country into the match trust,
and it was he who arranged the details
of the present combination. Mr.. Eaton
declared tonight that the metal COM
bine is in no way a trust, but merely
a business arrangement for the mutual
benefit of manufacturers and consum-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
COLORADO HAS
TWO SENATES
Result Of Split Over Unseat-
ing Members of the
Legislature.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 19.-Four Of the
five Republicans on the house commit
tee on elections reported today in favor
of unseating the five Democratic rep
resentatives from Arapahoe county.
The five had majOrities on the face of
the returns ranging from $500 to 1000,
but the Republicans claim that these
were fraudulently obtained. One Re-
publican member of the committee ia
VOred unSeating all Of the fifteen Arap-
ahoe representatives
The report Of this Republican mem
Der was defeated by a vote of Al to 21.
1t received the votes Of the seventeen
Republican members who are support
ing Edward o. Wolcott for senator and
several others
By vote of 35 to "a s. w. Belford.
one or the ArapahOe Democrats, was
declared entitled to his seat. Two Re-
publcans voted with the Democrats
and one Republican refrained from
voting
The vote wes taken in rapid success
sion upon the other contested contests
from Arapahoe county. the Democrats
being seated. Then the McGill VS.. Weir
contest was taken up and McGfll. the
Republican was seated. Riley. Car
cia and Sanchez, Republicans. wha
were also nominated by the Democrats.
voted with the Democrats OH the Arap-
6hoe contests, but changed to the Re-
publicans Cn other votes. Aguilar
Democrat, was then unseated, and Ste
Tans, Republican, given the place.
The other contests considered were
decided in favor Of the Republicans.
They were as follows: Hillyer dis
placed Traxl4r, and Naugle, Lowell and
Morgan got seats cf Mcnscn, Hiliiard
and Moore. This left a Republican
majority Of two on joint ballot. The
house edjourned until tomorrow
Late this afternoon the senate took
UP the contest cases and the election
committee reported on the cases where
Democratic seats are being contested
by Republicans in favor Of the DaYno-
Gratis.
Partisan Lieutenant Governor.
Lieut.. Gov. Haggott refused to rec
ogniZe the Democrats, but recognized
the Republicans. A minority report
from the election committee was sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
JAMES j. HILL TELLS WHY
HE is IN NEW YORK

mitted, which unseated the following
Democrats: Buckley, BaIlinger, Hill,
Kennedy, Hallett and all of the Arapa-
hoe county senators. In their places
the following were given seats by the
report of the minority: Galloway,
Montgomery, Twombly, Sieman, New
ell and all the Arapahoe Republican
contestants. The minority report was
declared adopted by Lieut.. Gov. Hag-
gott
After two hours of vain effort to be
recognized by the chair, the Demo-
Gratis declared the lieutenant governor
disqualified to further preside over tIe
senate, under provision of the con-
stitution which they say disqualifies
the lieutenant governor If he refuses
for two hours to recognize a duly
elected member of the senate, and
President Pro TEN. W. II. Adams as
sumed control of the gavel, remaining.
however, in his own seat. He recog-
n1Zed the Democrats, and they submit
ted report on all cases where Re-
publicans are contesting the seats of
Democrats, deciding in favor of the
latter, which was declaFed adopted.
Then a move to compromise mat
ters was started and a conference
committee appointed. This commit
tee retired to consider a proposition of
the Democrats to call off all contests
providing the Republicans would agree
to ballot only formally upon election of
a United States senator, but without
making choice, thus allowing the
seat to remain vacant for two years,
or until the next meeting of the legis-
lature.
Two Senatorial Bodies.
Two separate senatorial bodies are
now III session. one presided over by
Lieut.. Gov. Haggott. and composed of
nineteen Republicans, a majority, and
another presided owed by President
Pro Tenn w. H. Adams, a Democrat
and made up of Democrats. The lat
ter have unseated two more Republic
ans, Messrs. Deck and Mcdonald.
About fifty deputy sheriffs are station
ed outside the senate chamber, and
| they are said to be adherents Of the
Democrats.
1t was rumored that Lieut.. Gov
Haggott had telephoned Gov. Peabody
for troops. This the lieutenant gov
ernor denies. The doors leading into
the senate chamber and galleries are
locked and no one is allowed to pass
in or out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
"BEE" TAYLOR DESERT
ED BY HER LAWYERS
They Withdraw Because Of Differences
With Their Client.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
In connection with the proceedings in
stituted by Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, of
st. Paul, against the secretary of war
for writ of mandamus to compel the
secretary TO restore her to clerkship
in the war department, Attorneys F. L..
Siddons and Adolph G. Wolf today
withdrew their appearance for Miss
Taylor. Counsel explain that they
withdrew as Miss Taylors legal repre-
sentatives for the reason that differ
ences arose between them and their
client IS to the method of presenting
the case to the court. Attorneys Sid
dons and Wolf consider that these diff
ferences render their further connec-
ton with the proceeding unwise.
Miss Taylor was discharged for pub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
AMERICAN SHIPPING
COMBINE IN FRANCE
Purchase Of a Plant Consid
cred an Opening
Wedge.
Special Cable to The Globe.

SpeclaI Cable 10 Ihe NIODe.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-What is considered
in shipping circles the opening wedge
for an American shipping combine in
this country was effected Saturday,
when the Chantiers Maritimes of Bor-
deauX, one of the largest and best
equipped shipbuilding yards in France,
passed into the hands of a Franco
American syndicate, headed by G.. W.
Sheldon & Co., custom house brokers,
Chicago and Paris. The French mem
bers of the firm who are directly con-
nected with the United States Ship
building company, pronounced the
property the most up-to-date In the
country, but say that extensive i'm
provements and enlargemenus are un-
der way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
CHANGING HAWAIIAN STATUS.
Senator Mitchell introduces Large
Batch of Bills.


WASHINGTON, d, C., Jan. 10. -
Senator Mitchell today introduced bills
intended to carry into effect some Of
the recommendations of the senate
committee which recently visited the
Hawaiian islands. The bills amend the
organic acts so as to make persons
twentyf five years of age and of one
years residence in the islands eligible
to membership in the territorial senate,
and persons tWenty-one years of age
eligible as representatives; to permit
the governor and the secretary of the
islands to be appointed from any por-
ton of the United States and not from
the islands alone; to require the terri
torial treasurer to give a bond of $780,
600, the superintendent of public works
a bond of 100000, and the auditor and
deputy auditors 0,000 each, bonds be-
ing required of nonE@ofs the territorial
officers at present; to require that va
cancies on the supreme bench shall be
filled by appointment by the president
of the United States; to allow apepals
and writs of error from the territorial
courts to the supreme court of The
United States on the same basis as they
are allowed from other territorial
courts, and to fix the salary Of the gov
ernor at $500.
Other Hawaiian bnls introduced by
Senator Mitchell are as follows:
Appropriating $1,000, 600 for public
buildings at Honolulu. and $150,000 for
public buildings at Hilo; authorizing
the secretary of the interior to investi-
gate the public land question; appro
priating 100000 for protection of the
harbor at Hilo! $25o,000 for Honolulu
harbor, and $4,000 for light houses
along the Hawaiian coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
DIVORCED MAN
HAS SOME RIGHTS
st. Louis Judge DisaIlows
Woman's Claim for Edu-
eating Children.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 19.-In disal-
lowing a claim of Rose B. Dixon, a
wealthy divorcee living in Bond county,
ILL.,, for $4.s32 against her former hus-
band, Henry NJ. Dixon, for educating
and providing for two children born
of the marriage, Judge Franklin Fer
riss said today:
Il cannot believe that 1t Is the law
that woman has the right to take
children away from father who is
able and willing to support them, trans
fer them to another state, set up a
home of her own and give them a col
lege education, when the father is a
poor farmer in Missouri, and expect
him to pay for it,"
The Dixons were twice married and
Pdivorced, the last separation taking
place in 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Lookina Toward Retaliation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1e.-
Senator Lodge today introduced res
olution directing the committee on
finance to inquire whether certain
countries are discriminating against
the United States, and if so, what law
should be passed to give to countries
preferential duties which do not dis
criminate against this country. The
resolution refers to the determinations
of France, Germany and Russia
against the United States. 1t went to
the table in order to give Senator Al
drieh an opportunity to make a state
ment The resolution is intended as a
notice to foreign government that dis
criminate, or propose to discriminate,
against the United States. that this
country will seek method Of retalia-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
ARMENIAN PATRIARCH
SHOT AND WOUNDED
Attacked by a Drug Clerk, Who Is
Nearly Lynched.

coNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 49,
While celebrating mass in the Kun
kapu cathedral today, upon the occa-
sion of the Armenian Christmas, the
Armenian patriarch, Ormanian, was
wounded by shot from revolver in
the hands of drug clerk named Agar
Hatchikan. The patriarch's wound is
not mortal.
The shooting is believed to have
been planned by a committee of agi-
tators. The drug clerk barely escaped
being lynched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
HEART AND LUNG OF A
BOY ARE SEWED UP
Novel and Successful Surgical Opera
ticn in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. ia ramark-
able surgical operation was performed
at the city hospital last night to save
the life of Edward Spilker, agen ten,
who had attempted suicide by shoot
ing himself in the left breast. An
aperture was made at the wound, and
between pulsations the wound in the
heart was closed with three stitches.
The bullet had also perforated the apex
of the left lung. A portion an inch and
a half square was cut away, a heavy
silk llgature tied about the lung, drain
ing tubes established and the chest
cavity closed. The patient speedily rail-
lied end 1t is believed he viii recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Terms of Princess Freedom.

DRESDEN, Jan. 19.-Besides sur
rendering all her titles, etc, in consid-
Grafton of the payment of $500 yearly
the crown princess of Saxony has full
freedom of movement so long as the
Saxon and Austrian coutrs are in
formed beforehand of her intended
change Of abode, and she is guaran-
teed freedom from arrest. 1t is as
sumed that the Dresden and Vienna
courts knew and approved of her de-
parture from Geneva to Mentone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
OF THE ST. LOUIS BOILERS
Chief Engineer Says Trouble Was Not
Known on Leaving Southampton.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Chief Engi-
neer John Philip, of the steamship ST.
Louis, today made his official report
on the cause of the vessels much
delayed trip from Southampton to
New York. In it he says:
I'm regard to the long passage Of
the ship, l beg to state that it was
due t. the boiler tubes getting choked
up on the fire side, through tubes
leaking in the back tube sheet. The
only cause that / can see for this is
hammering too much at the cheked
tubes in the different boxes while we
were at Southampton, which started a
number of tubes in the back sheet.
The boilers are as safe now in regard
to any part giving way as they were
when built. When we left Southamp-
ton we did not have the slightest idea
of the trouble in store for u.s."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Gen. Miles in St. Petersbura.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.-Lieut.
Gen. Miles, u. S. A, accompanied by
Mrs. Miles and his party, arrived here
today from Moscow. after having
spent two days in that city. Gen.
Miles Travelled on a special train, and
was accompanied by an escort through
Manchuria Gen. Miles will remain
here several days, then proceeding to
Berlin, Paris and London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
BUBONIC PLAGUE MAY
DEPRIVE FRISCO OF TRADE

received by him as part Of the defense
fund of 100000, pledged at the recent
convention Of the league in Faneuil
hall, Boston, to be raised within six
months. National President Finerty,
of Chicago. added a check for $1,000.
His check represented the fifth sum
for that amount given by Chicago
Irishmen to the fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Naval Militia and Reserve.

WASHINGTON D. c.. Jan. 1s.-Rep-
resentative Foss, chairman Of the house
committee on naval affairs, today In
troduced bill establishing a naval
militia and defining It's relations TO
government, alsosyfor the enrolment
and organization Of 8 United States
naval reserve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Raising Irish Defense Fund.

NEW YORK, Jan 1s.-At a meet
ing of the national executive commit
tee Of the United Irish League Of
America, at the Hoffman house to-
day, 1t was announced by the national
treasurer, T. B, Fitzpatrick, Of Bos-
ton, that upward Of $4,000 had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

Denies That He Is Going to
Europe and Says He Is
East to Take a Look at His
Big Steamers---He Speaks
Of Western Business Con-
dition and Says He Is Still
Interested in Erie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-James J. Hill
and several members of his family are
at the Boikenhayn. The magnate de-
nies the report that he is en- route to
Europe. He says that his presence in
the East is due solely to a desire to
overlook the two big steamships that
are to be launched within a few weeks
from the Hanscom yard at New Lon
don He adds that certain business
matters might receive some attention,
but none was of any great Importance.
NO" he said, rather bruSquely, re-
ferring to the report that he was going
across the Atlantic. Il am not going to
Europe. It's about time that the ca
nard was dOwned. 1 came here to take
a look at the ships that are to be
launched shortly at New London for
the service of the Northern Pacific in
the China trade. 1t would be a most
enjoyable trip, know, to go around to
Seattle in one of them, but 1 haven't
the time to spare"
The Business Outlook.
What do you think of the business
outlook of the country? Will existing
conditions continue?"
with regard to this section of the
United States I cannot speak with
much intelligence, but as for the
Northwest 1 can say that the field
for development is beyond most mems
dreams. When you think Of the great
stretch OF country between Lake Su-
perior ana Puget sound and the fact
that for sery square mile there are
on the average only twelve residences,
1t is easy to estimate the possibilities
and the opportunities"
Mr.. Hill talked away from this sub
ject to the rumors that he would go
abroad to escape the worries that would
arise from the convening of legislatures
of different Western states in which he
is interested.
L haven't the slightest idea what
is meant by such talk he said. eve
have nothing to do with lawmakers
and all we are trying TO do is to run
our railroad without interfering with
others, and we hope to succeed. Our
line hasn't any more connection with
the Erie than it has with railroad
whose first spike has not been driven.
1 have an interest in the Erie, but
there is nothing in common between
the two companies and there is no
scheme in contemplation between
them"
Confers With Morgan.
Mr.. Hill is uncertain how long his
affairs will keep him here. He had a
conference with J. P. Morgan and his
partners today concerning the litigation
to declare the Northern Securities COM
pany an illegal combination. Privately
Mr.. Hill expresses the greatest conf
dence in his belief that the validity of
the merger will be upheld in the
courts. He even intimates that the
plan will broaden to include many
more lines.
Mr.. Hill and Vice President James
Gayley, of the United States Steel
corporation, also held q conference
They are arranging details of the pro-
posed sale of the valuable ore lands
in the Northwest owned by the North
ern Securities company and which it
acquired from the Great Northern rail-
road. 1t is expected that the deal will
be consummated before Mr.. Hill re-
turns to St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

1t Will Doubtless Make It
Necessary for the War De-
partment to Divert the
Transport Service to Sc
Conference of State
Health Commissioners Re-
buke California Health
Authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

fishing criticisms Of the administra-
tion's Philippine policy. She contends
that her dismissal was i'll violation of
the civil service rules.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
SPORTING

National league magnates meet in Gin
cinnati, but fail to reach an agreement.
Western league magnates to hold an
nual meeting in Kansas City today.
Bowlers entered in tournament to pick
team for Indianapolis roll third SERIES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

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