davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
Very Long Legislative Day.
CAN'T HEAR M'CUMBER.
North Dakota Senator VainIy Tries for
Reconsideration of Indian Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26-
The advisability and Legality of the ap-
pointment by the president of senators
and members on commissions formed
the subject Of considerable discussion
In the senate today. The sundry civil
bill was under consideration and Mr..
Hale, having in mind the amendment
which was adopted yesterday author
izing the appointment Of an internar-
tlonal monetary commission, started
the debate by calling attention to the
fact that the senate had repudiated
the policy of appointment of senators
on commissions and on one occasion
had refused to confirm two senators
nominated by the president for such
service. During the discussion it was
made clear that no reflection was in
tended on Messrs. Lodge and Turner,
who have been selected as members of
the Alaskan boundary commission. The
Dill was passed after amendments had
been added to it, one appropriating
$4,000 to enable the commissioner of
labor to furnish statistics relating to
marriages and divorces in the states
and territories since Jan. 1, 1887.
The senate went into executive SEES
sion and devoted the remainder of the
day to the Panama canal treaty. Sen
open session, but his motion was voted
down, IS to 40. His motive was to
try to secure reconsideration of the
adoption Of the conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill, which
the senate accepted yesterday. The
senator said that he had been absent
when the report was agreed to and as
1t apparel that the senate amendment
for an industrial Indian school at Wahr
peton. N. D., had been stricken out he
wanted the senate to reopen the sub
ject and give him an opportunity to be
heard.
Senator McCumber two or three
times repeated his motion for an open
session, and failing each time to secure
majority vote in support Of the mo-
ton, gave formal notice of a motion
to reconsider the vote by which the
conference report on the Indian bill
was agreed to, which will have the eff
feet of holding the papers in the SEN
ate until the vote shall be taken.
Senator Blackburn stated that here
after he would object to any unanimous
agreements to vote on measures until
he could be assured that vote could
be had on a molten to consider the
antitrust bill. Senator Hale respond
ed by saying that he did not think that
position could be maintained, but Sen
ator Blackburn assured him that 1t
would be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
KING EDWARD
HUSHES SCANDAL
Revelations of Flogging in
the Army Have Been
Suppressed.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-An astonishing
Illustration of how English politics is
dominated by royal social Influences
is afforded by the success SO far at
tending the effort to hush up the Gren-
adler guards scandal. The press OF
this country without distinction. has
been ringing with the fogging revela-
tons and there has been a peremptory
demand everywhere for an inquiry and
stamping out of the hazing practices.
William Bromley Davenport, M. p.
IN behalf of Col. Kinloch, who has been
retired, and Admiral Cochrane. for the
hazed officers, wrote to the Times an
nouncing that the matter would be
brought before parliament Immediate
ly. But on Tuesday afternoon Lord
Knollys, the kings secretary, saw
Prime Minister Ralfour and convened
to him the kings wish that the sub
ject should not be debated In parlia-
ment If 1t could be avoided, and now
1t is announced that no parliamentary
action will be taken.
The Liberals, as susceptible to social
pressure as the Tories, seemingly are
afraid to intervene. So If the subject
is raised at all it will be on the army
estimates, when the public interest has
died down and it can be smoothed over
without difficulty.
Meantime Col Kinloch, who handed
over his officers to the subaIterns lille
gal court martial, is to be provided
with better appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
DEATHs5oF A DAY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Minn.,Feb 26.-Rev. Hen
ry McGolrick, brother of Bishop Nc
Golrick, died here today at the age Of
forty-fve years. Father McGolrick
was the chaplain of st. Marys hos
pital. He was born in Ireland, and
was educated atlsAllI Hallows college,
Dublin. He came to the United States
and was ordained a. priest. The fu-
neral will be held8at the cathedral Sat-
urday morning. s. Itss$will be attended
by Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul;
Bishop Keane. Of Wyoming; Bishop
Stanley of. Fargos ana other prominent
Two sisters of the dead ecclesiastic,
sisters of the Order of ST. Joseph, of
st. Paul, will be present Interment
will be made in Calvary cemetery.
Father McGolriek was chaplain Of the
orphans home in Minneapolis until
transferred to Duluth.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Conrad N.
Jordan, assistant treasurer of the
United States at 1.-The subtreasury in
this city, died todagat his residence in
West End avenue: Mr.. Jordan had
been i'll for some days from an attack
of the. grip. He had rallied after the
first severity Of the attack and ap-
peared to be improving; but today suf-
fered a@relapse. A1Fs Jordan; was born
III new Il Ofh Ia Io0UGs lie followed the
trade fof q printer until twenty one
years old; when he became a clerk in
the Hanover bank. of this city, of
which he became cashier. During the
political fcampaign of 1884 Mr.. Jordan
was an active worker in the Democrat
ic ranks, and in 1885 was appointed
by President Cleveland assistant treas
urer Of the United States at the sub
treasury in this city. After leaving
the treasury Mr.. Jordan became presi-
dent Of the Western National bank, of
this city, and in 1893 was appointed
by Mr.. Cleveland assistant treasurer at
the subtreasury here.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-R. J. Calling,
inventor of the Calling gun, died here
today at the home of his son-in-law,
Hugh 0. Pentecost. DR.. Calling died
suddenly in the arms Of his daughter.
At 1:15 o'clock Dr. Calling returned
home from a trip down town on bust
ness at the offices of the Scientific
American. Being. eighty-four years
old and accustomed to resting after
any physical effort, he told his daugh-
ter he would lie down. Shortly after
ward he commenced to breathe heavily
and a physician was called who admin
istered strychnine, but to no avail,
and DR.. Calling died in his daughters
arms a few minutes afterward DR..
Calling, besides the gun which bears
his name, invented agricultural imple-
ments and a gun metal. Although he
was graduated from the Ohio Medical
college, he never practiced medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
THREE HUNDRED WOMEN
IN A EUCHRE PARTY
Trouble Starts With the Presence Of
PinoehIe Decks.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Although
the women who played euchre
as the guests Of the Rainy Day
club in the East room of the waldorf
Astoria yesterday told their hostesses
1t was "a great success" and perfectly
charming and "the prettiest party !
ever was to-" the managers of the
euchre had a desperate time keeping In
order the 300 women who played.
The first dismal note was sounded
before the women gathered, when a
shrewd member of the euchre commit
tee discovered that the decks were
known as "pinochle" decks, according
to Hoyle Thereupon there was a PAN
lie. Some suggested that euchre with
a pinochle deck would be 80 refresh
ing, but this yearner for originality
was squelched and a batch of blue
coated hall boys went in search of real
cards."
The next excitement was when the
women were stacking up the thirty
prizes on the inlaid table There was
an extraordinary cut glass punch bowl
that had won all hearts. 1t had to be
shown to the best advantage. On this
account the glittering glass was dis
played so high above the level of the
table that woman's lace sleeve shook
the display and there was a crash
The first prize broke into a thousand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
Increasing the Navy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26.-
Senator Hale, from the committee on
naval affairs, today reported the naval
appropriation bill. The most impor
tant amendment recommended by the
committee relates to the increase of
the navy. The entire house provision is
stricken out and in it's stead provision
IS made for four first class battleships
or the general type of the Oregon. and
Two hrst-class armored cruisers Of the
type OF the Brooklyn. The battleships
are TO cost not exceeding $4,000. 900
each and the cruisers $2,75O,0OO. The
6attleships are to be Of 10000 tons
displacement and the cruisers of $500
tons. There is a provision that not
more than two of these vessels shall be
putt by one establishment and for the
building of any or all of them in the
government yards in case of a combi-
nation to deprive the government of
the benefit of fair competition. The
mouse provision for submarine boats is
made to include subsurface boats,
Inc total increase recommended is
$d,sS1 .96l, making a grand total of
lAO L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
PoMPoUs JUDGE is
REBUkED BY A LAWYER.
His Associates Saw the Point and Of
fender Escaped Reproof.

render Escaped Reproof.
Representative Clayton, of Alabama Is
one OF the best story tellers in the house,
and OFTEN regales his comrades with tales
OF MS odd experiences. Apropos of the
anecdotes about justices Of the peace
with more presumption than knowledge
of the law. he said the other day:
nave something in that line myself,
toid me by Bob Henry, of Texas, under
injunction of secrecy. which, you will
notice, l am about to violate.
1T Is on, s. H. Cowan. a prominent
torney for the National Cattlemen's as
soc1at1on. They had a Judge In Texas
whose name Bob told me, but which /
do not at this moment recall. He was
q terror to lawyers. l reckon he was
something like the late Justice Miller,
ing in his court and evidently try to bowl
them off their feet by vigorous question
ing:
well, Cowan, then a young lawyer.
was trying case before three Judges. Of
Whom the man have just mentioned was
the lawyer was plainly nearly out Of the
ring at such bombardment of Ques-
tons from the bench.
Now, don't be disconnected by NV
questions. Mr.. Cowan, said this judge
Answer me just as you would the ius-
you We're trying a case before him.
flash. 90 :"
II always tell him. said he boldly, ito
Keep his d---n mouth shut"
The other two judges could not re-
buff.
This judge remarked the chief JUS
t1ce graVeiy, will now have to keep his
mouth shut. Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
DUTCH DINNER
CAUSES SCANDAL
Church Leader Finds Himself
on Programme With High
Kicking SOngstresSes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Staid West
field, N. j., is shocked and Inundated
over the scandal that has grown out Of
a Dutch dinner" at the Westfield club,
the social organization of the town, on
Saturday night.
One Of the most indignant is a
church leader. He attended the din
ner with the understanding that it was
to be a Sedate gathering of commut-
ers. He was induced to go on the plat
form and give a recitation in German
dialect, only to be succeeded by a girl
who INDUCED in high kicking and song
until the house shook with applause.
For the first time in the history Of
the club beer was served. Those who
attended are busy explaining to their
wives that they were entirely unaware
OF what was coming. The entertain
ment started with chorus Of the mer-
ry villagers and a recitation, "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" Then the
beer appeared and the staid members
got their first shock
After several more village enter
tanners had recited and sauerkraut and
frankfurters had been passed around
and more beer had been drawn, the
church dignitary was induced to give
his German limitations. A few hand
Clippings followed his exit and then
came the piece de resistance
A Miss NARROW, of New York, attir-
ed In short skirt skipped upon the
platform. Il gasp swept over the room.
The club members and their guests
held fast to their seats. A few turned
their heads, but most of them glued
their eyes 10 the platform and waited
In deep silence. Miss NARROW aimed
her toe at q chandelier and broke into
the strains of "She Was Happy When
Met Her" The singer finished with
q foot flourish and the house stormed
Its approval. She was recalled and
sang pathetic mother song. This
so stirred the house that when she
responded for the third time a shower
OF small coin fell about her twinkling
toes. Miss NARROW was recalled six
times, and IL is estimated that she
collected about SO over and above her
stipulated recompense.
The Sisters Meredith then Obliged"
They had learned the names Of some
of the members and this formed the
basis Of a running conversation over
the "footlights.' They, too, sang and
danced divertingly and collected 81
worth OF small change. After that the
performance dwindled. Those who
couldn't get into the dressing room to
express their appreciation hung around
on the outside, and when the New
York women left 1t was quite an i'm
posing delegation that followed them
to the local hotel
The dinner is described as a mortify-
Ing affair for Westfield, but when the
procession started for the railroad sta
ton Westfelds disgrace was complete.
Three hitherto respected citizens, 1t is
alleged, took hold Of the arms of the
visitors, and there was much singing
and loud talking, which disturbed the
natives. who had been sleeping peace
fully for three hours
The curtain must be drawn over the
parting scenes. There were several
Westfield citizens late at church yes
terGay morning. And the end is not
yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
Temple of AescuIapIus.

.Thegdiscovery. by Dr.. Richard Herzog,
Aesculapius. on the island of Cos, is likely
to solve the interesting question whether
there were lying in and other hospitals
before the Christian era. The temple is
was found under a small Byzantine
church, dedicated to the Blessed Virgin
of Tarsus. The columns of the temple
place called COME Baktchessi or the
garden of the flower buds A Greek
Inscription was found on the entrance
hall of the temple, which read, when
states have decided by vote to carry on
this holy asylum Of Aesculapius.' A
statue of Hygeia was found and q por-
ton OF an image in relief of a serpent, the
symbol of the god. besides numerous vo-
tive offerings: Excavations will continue
u, Until the whole site has been cleared up
The Lancet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27

IONA being composed Of the territory
within the present boundaries Of Ari-
iona z, territory; provided, that the crea-
and Arizona shall be made by procIa-
NATION of the. president whenever Ari-
iona, as now bounded, shall have ZOO
Vo0 Inhabitants; that a census shall be
taken each year by the national CEN
sus bureau, commencing on Nav ].
lSV4, and, each May 1 thereafter, and
that not more than three months shall
pe consumed IN taking each census"
The intention was to leave the no
visions regarding Oklahoma and In
dian Territory as submitted, but to sub
sutute the proposed change for all pro
posals relating to New Mexico and
Arizona,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
sPARRING OVER STATEHOOD.
Democratic Proposal Laid Before Re.
publican Senators.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 26.-
The senators who, as a committee of
the Democratic senatorial caucus, yes
terday tentatively submitted counter
statehood proposal to the Republicans,
today presented their proposal in for
NAL shape to their Democratic coll
leagues, and 1t was generally indorsed.
They then submitted it to the Repub-
lican senators. The Republicans IA
voring statehood indicated willing
ness to accept, but the opponents of
statehood declined, saying they could
go no further than they had gone in
their original offer. Following is the
text of the Democratic proposal:
1.-THE state of Montezuma shall be
divided and the two states of Monte
yuma and Arizona shall be created
therefrom, the state Of Montezuma be-
ing composed of the territory within
the present boundaries of the territory
of New Mexico and the state of Ari-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
Beyond Endurance.

The slender woman faced the burlv
burglars deadly revolver, without a tre-
NOR Of terror, for, as is well known, the
weakest are often the bravest
Tell me where the money is hid" he
Missed, truculently, or I'll frei"
"NeverP she answered. determinedly,
and with g marked accent on the ri
veal the hiding place Of my husband :
hard hoard! Villain, do your
worst!'
II will" snarled the scoundrel. baf-
fed for a moment, but not beaten. TEL
me, instantly. or I'll drop this big. woody
caterpillar down your neck!''
In three minutes more he had bagged
the Doodle, and was splitting the mid
night darkness in q northeasterly direc-
tion.-Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
PADDED HIPS THE LATEST
THING IN MEMS ATTIRE.
Newest Manifestation of Masculine Van.
Ity Consists of Hip Pads.

Newest Manifestation of Masculine Van
Ity Consists of Hip Pads.
The newest manifestation Of masculine
vanity is hip pads. These are a concomit-
ant Of the padded shoulders, and a result
of the fashion Of having coats shaped
to the figure" Shoulder padding has long
been IN vogue. and so long as mems
the padding there was all that was nee
essary to give the effect. But when tall
ors began shaping the coats to make
waist line it was evident that the enorm-
ously broad shoulders Of the thin young
man were mostly padded. They resem-
bled vases with the slender stem and bell
shaped mouths.
To overcome this the poor thin men
whose vanity IS in inverse ratio to their
circumference borrowed hip pads. The
latter being preferred because it is light
er and cooler They are from one to
two and a half inches in thickness. Each
pad is distinct, but they fit smoothly over
to keep them firmly in place. OF course
they are graded from the thickest part
down to the thickness of the clothing.
They are Of Irregular shape, being cut
to fit the human anatomy, the greater
diameter being about eight inches as a
rule.
The pads are generally worn next to the
skin. If discretion is used in padding
the shoulders and hips, and the Wearer
will stand straight, the effect is quite
convincing, but as rule the subter-
fuge is not difficult to detect, because of
the waspish waist Of the vain wearer
Says the Tailor and Cutter: '"There
is not a coat in thousand made up with
out padding. Every year thousands of
dollars, even tens Of thousands of dol
lars, are spent in pads for mems coats.
If men knew the many articles the tailor
has to resort to in order to make them
make him the butt of ridicule, and would
be more ready to acknowledge that it is
the tailor that makes the man.
1.-THE misshapen legs have to be clothed
so as to hide their deformity, the
crooked back has to be made shapefy, and
the one sided man made symmetrical in
appearance. Truly the tailor has need of
padding and wadding, haircloth and can
vas, to enable him to clothe his Gus
toners in such a way as to hide their de-
formities, and bring into prominence their
points of beauty. Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
High Prices IN a Mining Camp.

Eggs are cents apiece in Tonopah.
Nevada's latest bonanza camp" said
man who has just returned from the
West to a Tribune reporter yesterday.
THE only thing that is free out there is
the air. and that is fine"
How about the water?' was asked
Water that is fit to drink costs 2
cents a gallon. 1t is pumped a distance
Of six miles by a primitive system of
water works. Tonopah grocers sell pota-
toes by the pound, asking 21S and cents
for them. Butter is IS cents q roll and
oil so cents a gallon. OF course, these
prices are not nearly SO high as we paid
there a few years ago, but when one con
siders that Tonopah is in the heart IF
one Of the states they are exceptional.
reason for it. but the camp is so rich
that it will not be long before a railroad Is
built"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27

shortly be created a cardinal and Ro-
man Catholics of this province are
greatly pleased.
Most Rev. Louis Paul Napoleon Bru-
chest was born in Montreal in 1865. He
pursued his theological studies in Paris
and Rome and was ordained priest in
1878. On his return to Canada he was
appointed to a chair in Laval univer-
sity. In 1893 he prepared the educa-
tional exhibits of his native province
for the worlds fair, Chicago, and was
subsequently for some years chairman
Of the Catholic school board Of Mont
real. He was appointed archbishop Of
Montreal in 1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
MILDLY WILD SCENE
WITNESSED IN
The HOUSE
Democrats Carry Out Their
Announced Intention to
Filibuster, but Don't Stave
Off Action in Missouri Case
Proposed Republican
Rule That Republicans OBJ
ject To.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26. =
Amid scenes which recalled the mem
orable and exciting days Of the Fifty
first congress. when party feeling ran
f1ercely and the hall of representatives
resounded with denunciation of the
alleged high handed methods" of the
majority, James J. Butler, Of Missouri.
was unseated today by the house and
George c. r. Wagner was seated in
his place. The Democrats had decided
at their caucus this morning that if
this case was called up they would
prosecute a fiibuster from now until
March 4, regardless Of consequences
to legislation, and they began the
fight as soon as the gavel fell at noon.
Roll call followed roll call, and it took
over three hours to approve the jour
nal of yesterdays proceedings.
Then, when the decks were cleared,
the case was called. A spirited debate
of two hours followed, and finally, after
repeated roll calls, the case was
brought to a vote. The Democrats then
attempted to block things by leaving
the hall, but enough absentees finally
were brought in to make up the nee
eSSary quorum.
Dramatic at the Wind Up.
The closing chapter was dramatic.
Mr.. Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania, who was
in the chair, refused to recognize a de-
mand for revision, and Mr.. Richardson,
the minority leader, stood in his place
and denounced his course in unmeas-
ured terms amid the jeers Of the Re-
publican side. The handful Of Dem
ocrats present were overridden rough
shod and Mr.. Wagner was seated.
The Republican leaders, IN deciding
to force this case to a vote, did so
with perfect understanding of the
embarraSSments that would follow if
the Democrats carried out their filibus-
tering threat, and they have arrangeN
programme to reduce the minor1tyS
obstructive power to a minimum so
far as appropriation bills are concern
ed. This is to be accomplished by a
special rule which has been tenta-
lively prepared by which all the pre-
liminary parliamentary steps for get
ting appropriation bills with senate
amendments into conference can be cut
off. But later this afternoon Republic
ans interested in the omnibus public
building bill threatened to vote against
the rule unless it made provision for
this bill. This disturbing factor in the
situation was not Straightened out to-
night.
Very Long Legislative Day.
The Republican programme includes
a proposition to continue the legisla-
tive day Of today until noon, March 4,
in order to obviate the long and tedious
work Of approving the journal against
f1libustering tactics. A recess was TAX
en- tonight until IL o'clock tomorrow,
and rule has been prepared which
viii hereafter give a motion to recess
precedence over a motion to adjourn.
Under the operation Of these drastic
measures it is believed that none of
the appropriation bills or other neces-
sary measures will be jeopardized, but
the present situation undoubtedly
sounds the death knell Of many minor
measures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-27
CANADIAN PRELATE
TO BE CARDINAL
Archbishop Bruchesi, of Montreal, to
Be Member of Sacred College.

MONTREAL, Que, Feb. 26.-It has
been unofficially announced that Arch
bishop Bruchesi,c Of Montreal, will