davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

chronic lynching habit that tells; ex-
element is too often the end, not the
means. The revolving circumstances adj
mittedly obtain only in about 5 per cent
of the crimes for which men are Iynched
in the South,
Then, as to this remarkable statement:
IT found guilty he will not even he hung;
for, under the laws of that state. his
punishment will only be twenty-one
years Imprisonment O most liberal Ten
nessee! Most advanced of all the states!
To have abolished the death penalty for
murder in the first degree and substitute
ed only twenty-one years imprisonment
only another reason.if true. why this man
will be lynched, for, according to their
own testimony, it is the law delays and
the inadequacy of its punishments that
Is constantly put forward in extenuation
vorite with the people of Tennessee that
he will be permitted to escape?
The very respectable Pioneer Press
looks down from it's lofty position of ini
maculate purity and observes, that the
circumstance of the killing having oc-
Cured in house of ill-fame should mod
crate the sympathy of respectable color
ed people for the alleged murderer. Does
the Press assume that we are of such
mental density and so ruorliiv perverted
that We can not distinguish crime in
color? That some people noC Of African
descent confound color with crime is well
known, but we deny the irlputation. WHY
does not the venerable Pioneer Press IN
it's an1madversions take into account the
looSenesS of the moral code as practiced
in the South with regard to white men
and negro women? 1t is universally held
eXcusable for young men to sow their
wild oats among negroes. And it nowhere
appears from the case that this was a
house of -1ll-fame, as we understand the
term. Simply that this Lewark intruded
himself by force and arms upon a colored
man and woman, unmarried. seems to be
the size of it. White people of the South
as a general thing, regard all negroes as
socially equal, SO that your point falls
Personally, l know of cases where black
husbands have lost their lives insisting
that white men keep away from their
homes and the refusal of the law to in
terfere, and there are few of US living
here in ST. Paul from the South who cam
not testify to like circumstances.
Negroes have no rights which white
men are bound to respect seems to be
the trend of decisions North and South.
For the colored people of st. Paul it is
safe to say that none of them have a
personal interest in this man Summers.
and that in common with the other citi-
Gems of this country we wish justice DONE
We manifest no desire to save an Of
fender from the just deserts Of his crime
but we do not believe that our governor
is justified in sending Summers back, and
we believe that the Pioneer Press has
done us great wrong by the publication
of the editorial referred to- and paved
the way for a gross misconstructiOn of
our motives and desires in this matter in
the minds of the people of the state of
Minnesota and of the great Northwest.
-GuStaYe B. Aldrich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
THE LAUGH WAS ON HIM.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Ex-Attorney General Miller recently
told this story which is thoroughly en-
joyed by the narrator:
When President Harrison invited me
to become a member of his cabinet" he
said, 81 determined to visit my boyhood
home in Indiana before going to Wash
ington. had not been in the town for
was met by the village hackman. Who
Knew me when was boy. He greeted
me as if I had left the town only the
day before. On the way to the hotel in
his ramshackle deep-sea goin' hack I
said:
g We'll, william, what has happened
since have been here?
90 .Nothin',' he replied.
IS william, I continued, I've been cho-
sen a member of the presidents cabinet.
What do the neighbors say to that?'
Nothing he answered, they just
laugh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

$ Capt. Lemly has been no ding the
worst enemies of schley for the last. He
evidently wants to create a climax Is
this consonant with the idea that this is
a disinterested inquiry into the conduct
of Admiral Schley by the navy depart
ment? Every step so far resembles the
prosecution of an alleged criminal Even
worse, for an accused criminal is pre-
sumed to be innocent until he is proven
guilty. But one of the Sampson papers
recently stated that Schley had not dis
proved the charges made against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
MINNESOr4 At THE PAN-AMERTCAN


When the Minnesota legislature made
its original appropriation of $4,000 for the
state to expend at the Pan-American ex-
position at Buffalo, it was with the idea
that a state building was not necessary,
and that, for exhibits alone. $4,000 would
be sufficient.
When the board of managers asked an
increase to $5O,OOO the legislature re-
luctantly granted $4,000 more, making
total of $4,000, but still coupled with the
statement that building was not neces-
sary.
The first motion passed by the board of
managers after the final appropriation
was a resolution deciding to erect a state
building. That their judgment was bet
ter than that of the legislature. the
events of the past few days have de-
termined.
The awards were made at the Pan
American a few days ago. They are of
four classes, namely: gold, silver and
bronze medals and honorable mention
The gold medal is, of course, the highest,
and when the awards were made public
it was found that Minnesota had won
three gold medals. No other state has to
exceed two and only five obtained that
number of gold medals. One of the gold
medals was awarded to Minnesota for its
educational exhibit and it is a notable
fact that no other state received a medal
for educational exhibits, or even an hon
orable mention.
The Minnesota building was utilized to
make the educational exhibit, though the
liberal arts building was the one where
the mass of the exhibits was collected.
Almost the entire wall space of the Min
nesota building is covered with the edu-
cationaI exhibit, and though it is outside
of the building designed for that purpose
the judges readily awarded the state a
gold medal and ignored every other state.
As no such exhibit could have found
space in the liberal arts building, this
alone is sufficient reward for the cree
ton of the builu4ng and shows that the
members of the legislature who wished
to make it impossible to erect a Mime
sofa hlli!5ins, made a serious mistake.
The other two gold medals were for
the model of the new capitol in butter
and our general agricultural exhibit.
Minnesota received three gold medals.
four silver and six bronze and one hon
orable mention, a total of fourteen. New
York received but three medals two gold
ones for butter and agriculture and
silver one for a relief map. Michigan
obtained but one medal, and that was
gold for its agricultural display IlliL
nois obtained but >one medal and that
was silver for its corn display Missouri
the home of the next exposition, OBJ
tanned but six medals, two gold and
four silver. Wisconsin obtained one
gold medal and two silver.
Seventeen states exhibited, four of
which did not obtain any gold medal at
all. Seven obtained one, five obtained
two and Minnesota stands alone with
three. The horticultural awards have
not yet been made, but we understand
that Minnesota has fair prospect of
obtaining another gold medal or-its
display of Fort Smelling in apples.
This is a record of which the state can
well be proud, and shows that the $50.
appropriation has been used to excellent
advantage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

:. The attorney general has reported 4 to
the president that under the law Mr..
Mackay does not need executive rernlis-
sion to lay Pacific cable. He can lay it
in nfdecean if he so desires without any
ones permission, and under the law of
1866 he can hitch one end or both to any
piece of American territory he sees fit.
The question whether Guam and the
Philippines are American territory may
embarrass him. that is all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

The controversy between Chaffee and
Taft in the Philippines may result in am
other Scfiey inquiry. The determination
ot Judge Taft to uphold the courts will
meet with hearty approval over here. We.
have had too much of military arrogance
in that quarter already. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

The railroad officials know the valus
of passes. The sort of self-denial which
would refuse pass for the sake of pay
ing fare might have been popular when
martyrs fourished, but it don't go now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

The Monroe doctrine is strangely mis-
understood in Europe, but it should be
understood in the United States. It does
not assume the least authority over the
domestic government or foreign relations
of American republics. It does not eS en-
promise them protection against Euro
pean attack for a purpose We recognize
as just, like the collection of indemnity
for outrage. 1t only guarantees them
against further extension of permanent
European sovereignty over American ter
ritory.-Minneapoli Tribune.
Yes, it is passing strange that the Mon
roe doctrine is misunderstood in Europe.
but it is less understood in the United
States. The doctrine was based upon
our declaration that we would not inter
fere in the policies and the politics of the
old world. When we broke that promise
by negotiating the treaty of Paris, we
abandoned what was once the Monroe
doctrine. There is no excuse for such a
doctrine now. And any attempt to en-
force it would be met with armed oppo-
sition from Europe, and justly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
THE FoRE1eNER NOT All TO B14uE.

Il VI ffs
In an article in one of the current mag
azines a fact of some political and so
cial significance is pointed out, toward
which it would be well if more general
attention could be directed. It is brought
out in an article entitled, ''The Ills of
Pennsylvania, by a Pennsylvania" in
the following language:
AS Webster said, Massachusetts,
there she stands. too. PhiIadeinbia ;s
the most native-born and the most evil
large city in America. You can't dismiss
FennsylVaniaS problem with a shrug of
hordes of ignorant foreignersr You NAV
go over the whole list of the bosses and
sub-bosses of the state and find hardly
ever Mac, or even an o. or berg,
revolution. descendants of the first in
hapltants, that are responsible for Penn
sylvania's condition. Now, why? Why is
MASSACHUSETTS,, with her native-born in a
commonwealth in the Union, while Penn
sylyania, with her native-born in large
majority, wallows in corruption?"
We hear great deal about the wicked
ness and baseness of the foreigner. One
"ouio tuinK, from what a lot is said by
most of these patriotic native persons.
that all our national ills, and none of our
national blessings, are due to the influx
into the United States of the unregener-
ate foreigner. All our political corruption
is due to them, if these patriots and
philosophers are correct So, too. all the
political vagaries which float in our
electoral atmosphere from time to time
are INDUCED wholly by foreigners. 1t
never occurs, of course, to them that the
state of Kansas, which is the breeding
spot of all sorts Of political and economic
fantasy. is a. distinctively native Amer
lean commonwealth. And, so too. in the
discussion of the horrible crime OF the
man Czolgosz by this class of patriots to
the manner born, there never has been
heard of such names in American history
as Guiteau or Booth.
It is truly a pity for the foreign theory
that Quay does not have an "O'' or a
Mac to his name, that Boss Rlatt did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

The British are cussing Gen. Butler
now because he advised the surrender Of
Ladysmith. That was the only sensible
advice Bullerr ever gave in his whole
African experience 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

Mephistopheles Crowninshield says that
the navy needs more officers. 1t was
lucky that there were not more officers
during the Spanish war or the Schley in
quiry would have lasted until spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

And SO Lemly and -Rayner have got
down to business When attorneys pro-
coed to personal abuse it is evident that
the Inquiry has passed the inquiry stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

The -Bulgarians. although they are
Christians. are advanced no farther than
the Stone age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

come an athlete, the muscles must be
trained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

New York-The National Association of
Reform in Bankruptcy has started its
investigation to learn the sentiment of
the business community throughout the
country regarding amendments to the
bankruptcy law. This investigation has
been undertaken at the instigation of
the chairman of the judiciary commit.-
tee of the fifty-sixth congress, and is
conducted by the National Association of
Reform executive committee. Afterslearn-
ing the views of business interests, the
executive committee will report the re-
suit of it's investigation to the judiciary
committee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

ularly described as follows, tO-Wlt:
! Sur No. 5000, Iconoclast lode-BeSin
| ming at the northeast corner No. / a
granite stone set in the south side line
of Sur. No. 2073. with a mound az
earth and stone alongside, and marked
l-63os for Cor. No. l, from which the
ASec. Cor on the north boundary Of
Sec. s, T. 3 N, r. Z. W., bears N. Is de-
grees SO minutes F.. 1853 feet, and running
thence S. II degree Is minutes w. c49.2
feet: thence N. 70 degrees AZ minutes w
1896 feet; thence N. II degrees Is minutes
E. 1926 feet; thence s. 70 degrees AZ minutes
E. 145 feet. thence S. degrees % min
utes w. 1855 feet: thence S. 50 degrees 80
minutes E. 1897 feet to the place OF be-
binning containing an area of 8.643 acres
of which O.004 acres are in conflict with
Sur. No. 1892. not cluimed, leaving 1854
acres claimed. of which 1852 acres sare
in conflict with Sur. No. 3424 exclusive
CT Sur. No. 1892.
Sur. No. 6310, Mahoning Valley lode
Ieginning at the northeast corner which
is also Cor. No. Of Sur. No. 2073 and
point in the south side line of Sur. 2018,
| a granite stone set il, the ground, with
a mound of earth alongside, and marked
1870 for Cor. No. l. from which the u
Sec. Cor. on the north boundary of Sec
g. T. NJ, r. Z W., bears s. Is de-
6rces OS minutes E. 1928 feet, and run
ming thence S. 7 degrees % minutes W.
$50 feet: thence N. - degrees ~ minutes
w. 2O7.5 feet; thence N. degrees ~ min
utes E. 300 feet; thence s. IS degrees o.
minutes E. 205.3 feet to the place of be-
ginning, containing an area of 1.55 acres
& which 0.41 acres are in conflict with
Sur. No. S31 inclusive of O003 acres in
, conflict with Surs. No. 3059 and 4216, not
claimed. leaving an area of LA acres
claimed. Of which $50 acres are in conflict
with Sur. No. 2424.
Total area Of these surveys claimed by
the above named applicant. 9.7S acres
The location of these claims are Of rec
ord in tle re- 1rder's office Of Silver Bow
county, state of Montana, the Iconoclast
lode in Book To of lode locations on
page 1903 and the Mahoning Valley lode
in Book "U" of lode locations. on page
204.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are, to Sur. No. 6310. on the north SLN.No
201S, Morel Lode. Lot 287: on the east Sur
No. 2073. Valley Queen Lode, Lot 1892;
on the west Sur. 8s1. Clipper Mill Site,
Lot 81. Sur. No. 3O59. Sphinx Lode and
Sur. No. 4216, third Sphinx lode. To Sur
No. 6309: on the east and north Sur. No
2073, Valley Queen Lode. Lot 292: on the
south Sur. No. 3124. Occidental Lode and
Sur. No. 1862. Black Crow Lode, and on
the west, Sur. No. 831. Clipper Mill Site,
Lot 81. and Sur. No. 1892, Overman Lode,
Lot 229.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorne, for Applicant.
(First publication September Is, 1909
MINING APPLICATION NO. AIS.
United States Land Office. Helena. Nom
tana. September II. 1901.
Notice u hereby given that the Leo
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
For meeting IN in Harlem.

For a meeting uD in Harlem.
Saw all this With considerations
Marked upon their careworn features,
For they knew the fate awaiting
When they battled with the Quakers.
But the success of the Phillias,
Was retarded by the Brooklyns,
Brilliant, br;dny. clever payers,
Are these oft times pennant winners.
WHO routed them at their meeting,
And demoralixed them badly.
But the Pirates kept on winning,
Beating Boston and the Giants,
And increased their advantage.
Over Brooklyn and the Quakers.
Then the Pirates downed the Phillies,
But were batfled by the Brooklyns,
Crafty, clever baseball players,
Always forming combinations,
While their playing is in progress,
So these players from Gowanus,
Beat the Pirates in the series.
Still those hustling Pittsburg Pirates,
Nothing daunted by their losses,
Tackled next the Cincinnatis,
Beating them in many battles.
Then the Philadelphia Quakers.
TOO. were very easy victims,
And increased the situation
OF these heavy hitting Pirates,
Who will surely win the pennant,
All of which is highly pleasing
To the Smoky City people.
sporting Life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

ground, marked 1928 for Cor. No, /.
with mound Of earth around same, from
which the y. w. Cor. to section Z, frac-
t-onal T. 3 NJ. r. w.. bears N. % de-
greeS 43 minutes w. 9S2 feet, and run
ming thence S. 70 degrees IL minutes y.
523.5 feet to a granite stone 8x10x12
inches above ground marked 2-629S for
Ger. No. 2: thence s. II degrees 06 min
utes w. 100 feet to a granite stone 6x8xS
inches above ground marked 3-6298 for
Cor. No. 3; thence N. q degrees 30 min
utes w. 500 feet to a granite stone Sx10x6
inches above ground marked 4-629S for
Cor. No. I: thence N. II degrees O6 min
utes E. u feet to Cor. No. /, the place
of beginning. containing an area Of lit
acres Of which obs acres in conflict with
Sur. No. 1881 Is not claimed, leaving 0.99
acres claimed ly the above named ap-
plicants for patent. While the whole Of
this claim is in conflict with Sur. No.
1887, the Katie O'Brien lode.
The location of this mine Is recorded
in the office Of the recorder of Silver
Bow county, on page 305 in Book r. Of
Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the east.
Sur No. 1889. Kentucky lode. ]. c.
O'Brien. app: on the south. Sur. No.
l0sS. Chief Joseph lode, David Allen, app.
on the north, Sur. No. 1904. Auraria lode,
w. II. Young app.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
JOSEPH Fl. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent.
(First publication September II. l9O1.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. 44i2.

United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana, september 10, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that O'Diilon
B. Whitford and Sophia Swain. whose
postoffice address is Butte, Montana,
have this day fil@d their application for
a patent for 1900 linear feet, being 1870
feet northeasterly and 1870 fee. soath-
westerly from discovery shaft of the
Anvil Lode Mining Claim, upon which a
notice of Intention to apply for a patent
was posted on the eth day of September,
1901, situated in Summit Valley, unor.
gained, Mining District, Silver Bow
County State of Montana, designated
of Range West being more partic u
larry described as follows to wiz:
Beginning at the southwest conner
2077, a granite stone set in the ground
with mound of earth alongside. and
marked 1-63O2, for .>orner No. l. from
which the quarter Section Corner on the
east boundary OF Section 8, Township 3
North, Range West, bears south SO de-
gress 50 minutes east, 1909 feet. and
running thence north Is degrees Is min
utes east, 1900 feet; thence north l6 de-
grees Is minutes west. 1873 feet: thence
south so degrees 80 minutes west. l4oS
feet: thence north 1S degrees II min
utes west, 36.5 feet; thence south 70 de-
grees As minutes west, 26.5 feet, thence
south I degrees 81 minutes cast, 166
feet: thence south 16 degrees 10 min
utes east. 46.5 feet to the place "f begin
ming. containing an area of a'3 acres
claimed by the above named applicants.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. APP.

MINING APPLICATION NJ. 4422.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
Eept. g. 1901.
Notice is hereby given. that .Alanson j.
Lewis, William D. Bartlett. and Henry
r. Bartlett whose postoffice address is
Butte, Montana. have this day filed an
application for a pat mt for 1903 linear
feet, the same being for 80 feet in
northeasterly and 2l9 feet in south
westerly Ill lection from the point of dis
covery on the Bee Hive Fraction Lode
Mining Claim. situated in Summit VAL
ley (unorg) Mining District Silver Bow
County, Montana, the position. course,
and extent. of the said mining claim
designated by an official survey thereof,
as Survey No. 1856 Township No. N.
Range No. W., notice OF which was
posted on the claim on the oath day Of
September, 1901, and being more particu
lary set forth and described in the OFF,
cial field notes and plat thereof on file
in this office, as follows, towit:
Beginning at the n. E. Cor. where is
set granite GXSX4 inches above ground
marked l-63S6 for corner No. l, with
mound of earth and stone alongside, from
which the n. +. Cor. of section II, I. 3
n, + w. bears n 10 degrees % minutes
r 2053 feet, and running thence 5. de-
grees % minutes w, 254.5 feet to the S.
e. Cor, No. 2: thence n. Sc degrees AZ
minutes w 204.5 feet to the S. w Cor.
No. g.; thence n. 9 degrees % minutes E.
is feet to Cor No. H. thence N. 90 de-
grees E. ia fet to the ~ W. Cor. No.
s: thence n. GO degrees 81 minutes E 234
feet to Cor. No. !, the place of begin
ming. containing an area of 0.s4 OF an
acre claimed.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the Office OF the Recorder of Silver
Bow County, on page 147 in Book V. of
Lodes.
Tha adjoining claims are on the north,
Sur. No. 1851, the Belrhe" Lode: on the
east, Sur. No. a5,, the Twilight Lode: on
the south. Sur. No. 1898, the King . Toola
Lode, and on the vest, Sur, No. 6SS the
Batcheloc Lode.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
JOS. II. HARPER,
Y. $. Claim Agent.
Fis: publication Sept 81. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-03

United States Land Office, Helena. Nom
tina, September ., 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry L.
Frank. Epifanio Bertoldi and Eugenio
Endrizzi. whose postoffice address is
Butte. Montana. have this day filed an
application for q patent for 1854 linear
feet, the same being for 46 feet S. 81 de-
degrees g minutes E. ard 1904 feet N.
81 degrees 48 minutes w. from the point
OF discovery on the Silver City lode
mining claim. situated in Summit VAL
ley (unorganized) mining district. Silver
Bow county. Montana 1.-The position.
course. and extent. of the said mining
claim. designated by an official survey
thereof, as Survey No. 629S. fractional
township No. N, range No. W.. a
notice Ct which was posted on the claim
on the 4th day Of September. 1901, and
being more particularly set forth and
described in the official field notes and
plat thereof on file in this Office. as
follows. to-Wit: .
Beginning at the N. W. Cor, where is
set granite stone Sx10x10 inches above