davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902.

There is no reason why David B. Hill
should not give his views as to the next
Democratic national platform-nor why
any other Democrat should not. This is
the time to think of the next platform
and talk Of it. When the time comes for
adopting a platform all Democrats will
have definite views on the subject. if
they take it up now. But it should not
be forgotten that no man or body of men
other than national convention has au-
thority to proclaim a Democratic ma
tional platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
STORMS HURT IRON TRADE.
Delay to Both Production and Con-
sumption Is Annoying.

NEW YORK. March 6.-The Iron Age
today says: The floods and storms have
been interfering again with both pro-
duction and consumption at time when
any delay is seriously annoying. They
threaten to prolong the shortage of ma
terial beyond the spring months, and are
making more and more difficult the en-
deavors of important interests to accu-
mulate finished goods in anticipation of
the usual spring trade. The anxiety with
reference to the supply of foundry iron
for the second half of the year is sub
siding somewhat, and some of the SELL
ers have been placing comparatively
little iron. after the tremendous Febru-
airy rush. Others, however, have booked
some very large orders.
Among these we note about 5000 tons
taken by pipe founders, locomotive
works, car builders and others, in one
important case the deliveries going over
the first quarter Of next year and also
the sale of 10000 tons Of Bessemer pig
by a furnace in the Central West which
usually runs on foundry and mill iron.
OF course it is probable that this years
consumption will be considerably larger
than the rate of 1900 and 1901, but the
fact remains that there is still a re-
serve in sight larger than the majority
in the trade suspect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
LORD ALFRED welded
GIRL JILTS STATESMAN TO MARRY
NOTORIOUS PEER
Another Son of Marquis OF Queens
berry Changes His Name and En-
cages in Saloon Business in
the United States.

LONDON, March 6.-Two announce
ments in the same column of the newspa-
perS here today are Causing c0nSidera BILE
comment. One reads:
THE marriage arranged between
George Charles Montague, M. p, and
Miss CuStance will not occur"
The second says:
Lord Alfred Douglas was married to
Miss Alice Custance Tuesday at ST.
Georges church, Hanover square. The
Edith FoX-Pitt daughter of the late
Marquis of Queensberr, and sister of the
bridegroom witnessed the ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Col. Gus
tanee, late of the Grenadier guards
Lord Alfred Douglas, who returned to
States in January last, is the second son
of the late Marquis of Queensberry and
brother of the present Marquis of
Queensbcrry. He was a notorious friend
of Oscar Wilde.
TACOMA, Wash. March G-Lord ShoIto
Douglas has come into prominence again
by buying a saloon and lodging house in
Spokane and changing his name to c.
Dundas. Douglas is a brother of the
Marquis of Queensberry and receives an
income from England, which he has been
investing IN mining properties near Ia
coma.
On a recent trip to Spokane he was in
duced to engage in the liquor business
Frequenters of the place continually ad-
dressed him as my lord" much to his
discontinue. This SO exasperated him
that he decided to adopt plain Ameri-
can name while continuing in the LIQUOR
business. Trade Is prospecting, but he
says he viii eventually sell the place.
Lady Douglas prefers being called Mrs
Dundas so long as her husband con-
tinues in saloon ownership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Here's treason ranker than for a
Filipino to read aloud the declaration of
independence. A town meeting was as
sembled at Danvers, Mass, to discuss
the Causes of the Present Industrial
Depression in New England and a prize
of SIS recommended for the best essay
on the subject. Stuff and nonsense!
These are times of unprecedented pros
perity. These Holsters of Danvers don't
know what's the matter with them The
trust controlling the industries of the
city recently declared an enormous divi-
dend, and that constitutes prosperity,
don't it? OF course the living expenses
of the operatives in the Danvers mills
have Increased about so per cent while
their wages have remained practically
the same-but the trust has doubled it's
dividends on watered stock and that's
prosperity. See!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

President Roosevelt will find before he
is through that the protected trust mag
mates tolerate no halfway measures. He
laid down to them in his message, on re-
vision of the tariff and reciprocity. The
interesting question now is whether they
will also make him lay down on Cuba,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

The young Prince Of Wales has just
started in to fill the more or less useful
functions of presiding at the laying of
foundation stones and such things. which
his father discharged with such ability
for the great part of his lifetime. If ne
graduates with as nigh honors as his
dad he may one day qualify for the
still more important function Of king.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

The Prohibitionist brethren and sisters
propose to pray for the redemption of
Bishop Potter. The trouble with the bish-
op appears to be that he is something of
a reformer, and the reformers in New
York city are trying to reconcile the open
Sunday school with their consciences
since they cannot reconcile the closed
Sunday saloon with their political inter
ests. The Prohibitionists and Bishop
Potter ought to pray for each other, so
that they may both amend their ways
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

American coal is accounted a fa-ure in
European countries after the most ex-
haustive tests. The nation will mourn
over the loss thus sustained by it's be-
loved citizens-the Pennsylvania coal
baronS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

The striking climatic advantages of the
East over the West still continue to pre-
sent themselves. The only difficulty
seems to be that the illustration comes
from the wrong point of the compass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

If the attempted destruction of the
Beers makes England resort to protec-
tionism there will be a good many Amer
leans who believe that a worse fate could
not befall John Bull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

AS the time for the primary election
draws near every voter should keep in
mind the fact that it is a duty he owes
to the city to participate in the primary
of his party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Before another missionary is stolen
h e G o b e calls for a national con-
vention to decide whether it should be
spelled kidnapped" or kidnapped"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Paterson, N. J., would have averaged
Up much better if it could have had its
flood at the time of the great fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

An exchange makes the apt suggestion
that we send our expire fighters to the
United States senate. But the DISPOSE
ton of ex-presidents is yet unsettled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

AS the days go by and Chauncey De-
pew doesn't break into print TIL e
G o b e repeats it's opinion that second
marriage is a good thing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

The taking of human life by process of
law seems to be regarded as a serious
matter down in Kentucky, judging from
the operations of that prayerful jury in
Hopllinsville. Wouldn't it be delightful
if the same serious view prevailed when
life was endangered by other processes
than those of the law?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Santos-Dumont is coming to the United
States. but it is noticeable that he will
arrive by steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Miss Stone having definitely decided
to lecture one is almost led to regret
that the brigands released her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Dangers of Politics.

Going into politics is something lila
sitting on key of powder or inviting
Your mother-in-law to spend the si1m.
mer.-Baltinore News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
SEEK LANDS FOR GRAZING
CattIemen of West Indorse Bill Now
Before ConereSS

DENVER, Col, March 6-The Ameri-
can Cattle Growers convention TODAY
adopted resolutions advocating the enact
ment, with some amendments, of the bill
the leasing Of public Lands for grazing
PURPOSES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure
copy of T b Globe on nuy
railroad train leaving or en-.
terIng st. Fail will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
tness Office. Telephone, Main
1OG6.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery OF
h G o b e VIII confer n ia.
vOr on the management by re.
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone. Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Lightning struck the Philadelphia city
hall last week when the city council was
in session. Never touched an alderman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

washington time q p. m, St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Big business was done at both the per-
formances given by the Majestic Bur-
lesquers at the Star yesterday, and the
indications are that the week will be one
of the best of the season. The entertain-
ment is excellent in every respect, and
is made up of strong burlesques and
an excellent olio Women's matinee this
afternoon Next week Fred Twins big
show will be the bill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29

lot bounded on the n by Fall River, by ID and
Ry land W by Keweenaw Bay -s;
3 sl2 SO So 80 so 81 81 90 ST "a
Township 81 North OF Range 50 West.
part of lot commencing shore of Keweenaw Bay at
the W corner of land owned by Frederick Barsga
Bishop and running thence to the section line be-
tween sec IS and 36, 10 rods of the post Of said
line, thence 6 u rods THENCE to the shore Of He.
weenaw Bay thence along the Bay shore to place OF
beginning, - IS / 30 IL 80 20 90 IS
und lot commencing 20 rods Of the W corner Of
lot and running thence to Q corner q said lot
Bay themes along Bay shore TO the land formerly
said Walkers land Is rods thence along the line of
Walkers land t3 rods thence to place 81 BEGINNING
IS II 40 232 90 90 90 40i
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE SO WEST.

TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.
W u ofnwA 7 50 81 IS 1 "a u 90 III
part of lot described follows: Commencing at shore
Keweenaw Bay at the n corner OF land owned by
Martin Kelsey running thence W 80 rods, 10 rods
thence ~ rods, thence Is rods, thence 10 rods
thence rs rods it. thence 80 rods to shore of Ke
Bay thence along shore Of Bay2 rods # to
place Of oes'np 10 3 so IS il 02 90 SO
commencing at q of lot !, running thence Is
rods thence Is rods 26 rods to shore OF Keweenaw
Bay thence along shore of said Bay place of be-
ginning ,s. Ia q az IL ,SS sSs
s1 i of sw K :. 20 40 5i6 IA q 100 IN
beginning at a point $50 II OF corner OF OF
so " thence running $50 it, thence 1870 f. thence
1880 It, thence 1920 IT to place Of beginning
Is 10 28l rs II 100 4 IS
commencing on the shore OF keweenaw Bay the
line OF lot running thence 1345 IT, thence 1856 IT,
thence TO the Bay shore, thence n to place of be.
ginning -.---..25 Ia 81 100 2&
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-28
Mass Meeting Tonight to
Protest Against the
Beef Trust.
AND SULZ3R WILL SPEAK
Leading Citizens Will Attend
to Aid In the Movement
for Cheaper Meat.

Everybody who desires to protest
against the inquitous conduct of the Beer
Trust. in raising and maintaining tne
price of meat. should endeavor to be III
Tlks Hall. Henderson street, tonight,
wien there will be held mass meeting
to consider this matter, and what steps
should be taken to defeat the aims OF the
Trust.
The hall will at least accommodate 5,V9o
people and those who are making prepaI-
alton for the gathering will see that II
the assembIage warrants It overf1oW
meetings may be held. DR.. Leonard j.
Gordon will preside. The principal speak
ers are Congressman Allan L. McDeTmcst
and Congressman william Suizer of Ne Y
York. On the platform will be the lead
ing citizens irrespective of political party,
It being the purpose of the organizers OF
this mass meeting tha- the government
shall at least not be in doubt as TO the
views of Jersey city on this grave ques-
tion.
Both Congressman McDeTnott and Sui
ger are forcible and eloquent SPEAKERS,
and they will present the situation, its
causes and its remedies in the clearest
manner While there will be other speak
ers these two gentlemen will occupy the
principal part of the time.
The doors of the Elks Hall will be open
ed promptly at seven O'Clock and at eight
o'clock Chairman Gordon will call the
meeting to order The list of vice presi-
dents include the foremost people in this
county
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-28
WILL FIGHT ESSEX
Hudson Freeholders Refuse
to Accept the New
Plank Road Act.
LAW is DEFECTIVE
It Places the Burden Of Main
Z tanning the Road on
This County.

It seems to be definitely settled that
the Board of Freeholders viii not accept
the provisions of the recent legislative
enactment directing them to agree with
the Essex county representative on terms
for the maintenance of Lac Newark
Plank Road
Griffin has given an opinion to the effect
that the act IN question is faulty in that
It makes no provision as to how the funds
for the care Of the road shall be raised
by this county. and on the strength of
that opinion the F'reeholders are prepar-
ing to carry the matter into the courts.
The action of the county governing
board at its last meeting in directing
the South Bridge COMMITTEES to confer
with the Essex County Free Bridge
Committee relative to legislation Affect
ing the Plank Road may therefore be tax
en- rather as a means of obtaining a deli
mite proposition to decline than an indi-
cation Of any intention OF compromising
the matter.
About the only terms the representa-
tives Of this county will agree to are that
Essex shall assume the entire cost Of tie.
maintenance of the Passaic River bridge,
and either that county or the North JeE-
sey Street Railway Co.. or both. pay the
cost of maintaining the road between the
two rivers leaving only the Hackensack
bridge to be cared for by the taxpayers
of this county.
1t is known that the intention Of Essex's
representatives is to eudeavor to have
this County bear the entire cost of the
Hackensack bridge. half that cf the Pas
sale bridge, and all the expense of main
tanning the long stretch of road across
the Kearny meadows In the event of the
joint committees failing to agree the act
passed by the last Legislature provides
that the question shall be referred to
the Chancery Court for settlement.
County Counsel Griffin is satisfied that
the new act is as fatally defective as was
the old one, and that Essex must wait
another year for further legislation even
if the road has to be closed down again,
as it was about a year ago.
All of the nine Freeholders are opposed
to this County accepting any terms other
than those stated, with the exception Of
Freeholder Caparn. who, by reason of
some of his West Hudson constituents
being interested. in not having the road
closed, is supposed to be favorable to an
early settlement of the controversy.
Freehelder Patrick Nugent. Of BayonHe.
who. with Freeholder VIM. ]. Moran, Of
Jersey City, is associated with Freeholder
Caparn in the south bridge committee.
is strongly in favor of fighting as far as
possible to compel Essex to pay for the
maintenance of the road and bridges. over
which ninety-five per cent Of the traffic
is from and to that County
The Freeholders will hold an adjourned
meeting on Wednesday afternoon, WHEN it
is expected that the south bridge commit
tee will report the result of its confer
ence with the Essex representative and
definite action in reference to having the
recent legislative act tested in the courts
may be taken.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-28
FOLLOWS DICKINSON
New Attorney General Begins
to Clear Out Democrats.

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.")
TRENTON, April 2S, 1902.-Attorney
General McCarter Saturday notified Will
lam P. McMichael, who for thirteen years
has been Corporation Clerk in the office
of the Attorney-General. that his term
of office would expire next Wednesday.
Harry v. Reeves of Newark has been ap
pointed to succeed MeNIichael. The bertn
pays $500 a year and the office is re-
spensible one.
MeM.enael's removal is quite a sur
prise to lawyers. as it was expected he
would be continued owing to the fact that
ne studied law in the office of the Attor-
ney Generals father at the same time the
Junior Mr.. McCarter was engaged with
Blackstone.
Mr. McMichael IS the son of the late
Colonel William McMichael, who was re
Gently retired from the Secretary OF
States office by Colonel Dickinson, lie
will return to his home at Freehold and
resume The practice Of law.
Mr.. Reeves. who will assume his duties
next Thursday. was admitted 10 the bar
in 1888. He was until recently in the office
Of McCarter & Adams. in Newark, when
tie present Attorney General was the
senior member Of that firm, which re-
Gently dissolved
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-28
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
Fight in the Beef
Trust Party of Burlington
Are Serious.
rsnecial 10 ..rhe Ierser city Newg."l

Especial to 'tThe Jersey City News."l
MT. HOLLY, April IS, 1902--There is
every indication that the factional differ
ences which have been developing among
Burlington County Republicans for the
last three or four years will play an un-
usually important part in the campaign
this fail In other Counties through the
State there is disposition to begin the
fight early. and talk of candidates to be
considered by the County Convention has
already begun.
On one side will be lined up in the Bur
Iington pre-convention fight, according to
present appearances, the older and con-
servative Quaker element in which AS
semblyman Charles Wright is conspic-
nous, and on the other hand there is a
disposition on the part of the younger
element in the party, with which is affili-
ated such men as Assemblyman John G.
Horner, Charles H. Folwell. Mayor Chas.
Flanders, of Burlington, and others, to
take the lead in the running of the ma
chine.
There are to be- elected in the county
this fall two Assenlbiymen, a cherif, an
aimshouse steward and county auditor.
Mr. Horner's record as majority leader
in the House this year was such that
there is no question of his return for a
tbirs, term The Young leader would
nrohab,v he a candidate for Speaker next
wear If there was any probability of
mat nos,t;on e.o;ne 10 South Jersey
,,er,,,a, h,,t asi5a from that there is
a;srosfttor -, l,ea, Horner in the Legis-
la+1,r 80 ~ +rain;no for tba Senatorial
nomination next year, when Senator Ma
than Haines's term Will expire.
Gifhot1oh Mr. Wright has been in the
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-28
JERSEY AT WASHINGTON
Senator Kean Offers Petition From
Trades Union

WASHINGTON. April %, 1so2.-Through
the efforts of Representative Loudenslag-
er an increase of pension has been grant
ed to Martin Cook, of Rosedale. Atlantic
County, at the rate of sl2 per month from
September 10, 1900.
Senator Kean has fled petitions ask
ing for an educational test for immi-
grants on behalf of many trades unions
from the cities of New Jersey. Newark
and Jersey City are represented by three
or four each.
Senator Dryden has also filed resolu-
tions from the National Business League,
opposing the passage of the pending Sem
ate bill providing for the reclamation of
the arid lands of the West by irrigation.
Representative Howell has filed remon-
strances from South Amboy and Trenton
against the pending Oleomargarine bill.
Assemblyman S. T. Champion is at the
Capital for short visit.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-28
POLICE DRAG NET
Captain Cody Secures Twenty
Men and Women in a
Grand Street Raid.

On Saturday night the police OF the
Gregory street station, under command OF
Captain Cody, raided the houses Nos.
316. 3ls. 320 s22, 324, S26 Grand street, lot
of dilapidated buildings which are oceu-
pied by colored people, against whose
habit of accosting men who pass by them
several complaints have been made Cap
tain Cody was assisted by Detective Les,
Sergeants Booth and Howell and Rounds-
men O'Donnell and Higgins
Twenty men and women were arrested
and it required the patrol wagons OF the
First, Second and Third precincts to take
them to the Gregory street station
Those who described themselves as
Maud Henderson, q years old, of No.
3l6 Grand street; Hattie Giles, q years
old NO 3lS Grand street; Grace Clark,
30 years old No. 326 Grand street; Susan
Chester, 42 years old, No. S26 Grand
street; Lizzie Jefferson, NO. S22 Grand
street; Mary Payne, 26 years old, No. s24
Grand street, were charged with keeping
disorderly houses.
The others arrested were.-James
Bowen, q years old, of No. 5S2 Grand
street; Maud Wright. % years old, white;
Mary ODonne,l, of No. 612 Gommunipaw
avenue, white; Frank Owens. % years
old, of Brooklyn Julius Justice, % years
old, of No. s20 Grand street; Lee Hunt, 20
years old, No, 800 Grand street H. Fred q, I'd
Chedtrio, No. 31T Third street: Charles
H. Witter 26 years old, of No. s. sussex
Street; Irene Hopper, 21 years old, Ne. S76
Seventh street; Edna johnson, z years,
No. 475 Monmouth street, and Ada POINT
err, 81 years, of No. 326 Grand street
This morning they were arraigned be,
fore Justice Hoos in the First Criminal
Court and most of them were discharged.
Maud Henderson was held for the Grand
Jury in $500 bail, and Lizzie Jefferson was
given three months at Snake HILL Hattie
Giles was sentenced to two months in the
penitentiary at Snake Hill. Many resi-
dents in the vicinity had complained to
the police that every night the women IN
the houses were drunk and acted in a dis
The houses occupied by the colored peo-
ME are q row of two-story shanties that
belong to the Manners estate, and Their
occupants have always been source OIL
trouble to the police.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-28
OBJECT TO THE LEASE.
Big Concern In Illinois Wishes to
Turn Over It's Affairs

Vice Chancellor Stevenson has before
him today complicated dispute over the
leasing of the factory of the Pressed
Steel and Power Company, a few miles
out Of CHICAGO. The concern is incorpor-
ated in this State.
Counsellor w. H. Corb.n in reading the
bill for injunction said that the part had
originally been started by English capt.
talists but owing to Its bad location no
money had been made. The plant had
been valued at $500 Coo. and new COM
pany had been started with capital Of
q, $4,000 which proposed to take over the
eompanys affairs. This plan is being OPP
posed by the stockholders.
Messrs. w. Fl. Corbin. C. l.. Corbin and
r. VI Lindabury were the counsel in the
case.
The Jersey City news., 1902-04-28
BRAVE AMATEURS TARS
Naval Reserves Commended
for Their Good Work at
Hoboken Fire.

AS a recognition of the efficient work
done by the officers and men aboard the
U. S. S. Portsmouth. while tnat ship lay
In it's berth at the dock in Hobeken at
the time of the conhagration of the
Phoenix steamship line pier in Mar h
last. Commander Washington Irving, of
the Naval Reserves of New Jersey, has
issued the following orders:
''The commanding officer wishes to eA-
press his appreciation Of the services of
the off.ce-s and men at the time of tho
fire of the Phoenix line pier on March IS
last The spirit. efficiency and discipline
displayed were admirable. and the SCI
vices rendered in the protection of prop-
erty and the saving. of life are to be high
Iy commended.
'.The readiness and good work of tbs
boats crev. which on Sunday. April .,
rescued three men from an overturned
skiff in the North River, is also highly
commended