davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
FILIPINO PROVINCES
READY FOR Civil BILL
CabIeqram Says Many Of Them Show No Fur
Their Signs of Insurrection

was offered by Bartlett OF Georgia,
calling on the secretary OF war for
information as to what salary had
been paid Gen. Wood as governor
general Of Cuba during American oc-
cupation. and undre what law or by
what authority such allowances had
been made.
Taft's Instructions
Secretary Root this afternoon
made public the Instructions he
gave Gov. Taft prior to the lattcr's
call on Pope Leo to consult regnrd-
Ing the disposal Of friars' lands. The
Instructions cover nine propositions.
the most essential being the absolute
separation Of church and state and
the extinguishing of the friars' title
TO all agricultural lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
NEWSPAPER
MAN IN LUCK
Long An Editor, He Has At Last
Found Good Job

J.. VIII Lysons. OF Port Townsend,
secretary OF the state Republican
central committee and editor Df the
Port Townsend Leader. is In the city
today. He Is going to Nome on the
Indiana to take charge OF the United
States custom house At ct. Michael.
He will be accompanied by five
assistance. The custom house at st.
Michael has jurisdiction over Nome.
Teller and all lower Yukon points.
During the summer 10 or II men VIII
be stationed there. Mr.. Lysons says
that he hopes TO get back this fall
In time 10 take part In the fall cam
pni0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
BRYAN HAS
AN OPINION

luep- on y. nhss. Pane g. ee yosn 10
ss@e Commons s.estsy ssssssues sAa,
ohio WA nssee the fessi m a Gaosss
boom in Bo< The eofs.s c1r norss :
nrsroon. he sasya. WI be setwss-s 1m-
nar and Lp1oseved
i-p. esf1fx tsfu me InSoneussn+ OF
ne Rpossselt adulir4arssssn BY re
lape Lspvblicnn convention has no
sionlsis,anee. as ~ Gid not dare to adj
iourn without y0enK such an In
doruqfuenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
SAYS He WILL
NOT Be TAKEN
Underwood Tells an Indian He is
Prepared Is Kill Himself
RssIS fer HwacD

puvH.ss:spx aaxsssssssPsul Js.ps
r-sss ssiis elsassss esfefas and
rx,ssss sse~ards n hssdlssa, sssss
Z wishcsisso Se..ts air. sstSine .Sss q. t,srxn
= ss,sssEssss. 'sfs ssss slssecks ihas'
ssahsfst lssrpssss1s'or assfHs. Ne,
s~ss ,sis' pl.sssssrd the1ssnralGaF
~ - sipstiss. that. ~ssss rs. sac 2
= 10 s,ews u shs desperation
i = sh@ss 80 IS bgla With that
~ .ss6,Sh. eemes q tire sasaersss
I TIE man With hls hsekr to a
s-znt fpnsins snSssssss sass s,sue
~ ffssh FspoFss ~ els preprsss:
= nsnany dssalIs that his ss<sy
- ii kre~r - sho~6ushsv "a
~ Witnesses
~ 80 asa sss,ae sssrSsvns hs
- sat his tsrss Was brief ssfss
= rSstless fnfsuit might bress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

Srs~s ether rnears Of ksspira from
un5sfre&rs that black shadow % per.
suit tfrls atsadiiks, fieAs ever and
.rnore rrsnaei1siy tewsvsi him,
tire Il $ss 40 ssz,k rninuts 10 close
iSsssssas and MUS end n svsr OF
hlat1 or Hepe % bgufe fbee0 and
rfsshse-s - ltsrrse
TIRE peace officers oo<nsE. Chehal-
.kstssnd Rasins couusex are busliy en-.
osstscfs ate Iscssgrrt H searching the
Nez,siss ltE this nelghbonhood sead wien
y hss thess beifssss ~. good chOfces
OF esST,sbh = fsse Va.potce. Tho do,..at
9Nse aeilcof c. esct TO Semsh and
tfsssk fs wal rssoio On.
tbs Was Ne1fn lvtd hkggartk fe.ul
the aetlis dpaen 0ses beach tS.sn Wss-sc
1SrG Wfise Ne is si0d 10 H. wess
Ing dsffenent clothing sh.&n w5ssn lals
s.ss-t. tnsEss n no Doubt Of Ms rsien 49,
re said tsfsR his maine was Miller,
and thaf he wo3s seeding work. he
Was ofE~Eesf wdras ~ dr. cS-a1Nr fsstss
but deeiineth saying Efsu ne would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
USED KNIFE

FORT WORTH. June al. r.
Walker. aged 20. severed his wlfe's
head with a butcher knife, then cut
his own throat. The bodies were
found yesterday BY the woman's
mothcr. Jealousy IL said to have
caused the crime, The couple had
been married only four months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
ORDER
WALk-0uT

SPoE Afnc. nre s-zsrorn ths
Great Ners fsern ssssps 80 KDmyy mi y
n learned tf@o ira hosisarsnakfsFa
along the entire soIasus sssxa rnssds'
a dsnxu~t fer AN iuase--e Of satss-'
from p.s0 TO ~ sso. sns ,Ass Nm
less tfre d<uusafaf ~ snsuaDts p, to-
morrow n scexsflu l;t1sa5os wsfls be or
d@Sea
rbe ma~sssasts sc N sfnafssa lV.
and may iuso 80 saip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
Murder in Fir.s p.srs.

Mrs. Nellie Underwood II now
openly accused Of the murder q her
own infant daughter. She Will be
brought back % Seattle from Aber-
deem TO face the eharKV.
Deputy sheriff oallter IL now on
Ills My back to Aberdeen and fol-
lowing him IN this mornings mall
u a warrant for Mrs. Underworld
arrest ON . charge of murder IN the
nrN decree. sheriff Cudihee. who
Il now In the Gray'e Hotsor country
on tn trail of raol Underwood. the
alleges PRINCIPAL in the crime. sent
hSe& word yestssiay 10 his office
ssssIema 0-u a deputy be instructed
- %, b. Aberdeen for The woman n.
kisfs .ressr tnadcr- shesSt Corrofan
rtsil0 conessiissi With.
Loeioo there lse no nov develop
fnsnss o. thu sI3sa.s0t csvle No
word has been received dOsect frool
Sians1tf Cldsnsss since no rnsn hunt
'hsgSeo SonS ,Hse0 tha0 esisse - - q. 4
thsa ospfezt oc's DE s3asfs hstD wssl
aoe dts0rred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
TO DAWSON

MONTREAL, juno s.--rhe Yukon
Territory has undertaken the build
trails this summer. Including 2e0
and other roads along the Ktnndike
creeks. n Is just announced that
the Dawson Yukon telegraph lines.
built by the Dominion government
from Ashcroftso Dawson, cost near
~ sso0. eco. Seventy offices are main.
tanned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

that nearly all regular engineers,
firemen and pumpmen have Joined
the strikers. hut say the pumps and
engines are ntlli working with nom
union men.
Despite the rumnfH In New York
that the coal strike il "a ba settled.
President Mitchell this afternoon
said the prospects, for settlement
were not near. and that as far aA he
knew all negotiations were off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
cORBETT-ATTEL

DENVER. Colo. June 6.--F'or the
second time In two weeks, Young
Corbctt" goes into the ring tonight
to defend his championship title. His
opponent this time Is Abe Attei. The
mill IL scheduled for 10 rounds and
takes place before the Denver ath-
letic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
POPE PLEASED

RDAH. June 6-'fsw poee has a
lsES eosescsce vita CNslsai Ram
soiss today with reference to the
Taft eo@ esHiaus. ina holiness said
b. sas received sse best impressions
from the worea Of ran at the aud
ieocs yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
presidsn. Replies

NEW YORK. June e.-The board
OF trade and transportation today
received a Telegram from President
Roosevelt assuring them he would
he glad to receive n committee Hp-
pointed by abe board to ask him 20
appoint n commission 90 investigate
and take steps looking toward n set
Element Of the coal strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

coholism. lie admitted striking her
In n quarrel. but only with HIS fist.
This slight shock. his lawyers ar
Eued. was too much for the woman
IN her drunken condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

= showed. the indian q knife and
.~essF and said that he would nsY-
III e taken alive and would never
sfoegHt 70 face court Of law.
10y haven't caught me yet" he
and what's more, they can't"
ssSufed food from the Indian be-
~ MAKING >1e nocturnal ferrisgs.
snse 4 10 presunable he is supplied
Bief time at least.
from Brucs point there lead SOW
(. rails; but like the roads which
70 Rons, 90 do these lead 10
sn Bend. There is but one trail
N'en would not land him through
- etherysiss trackless forests into
~ e'ssFinea 81 South Bend. That
road leaos 70 Idsnsh and thence
tbs Nasal rive. But Under
80 Knows this. II will be nothing
IL ~ accident that will make him
ns'.ont o. the wrong trails and thus
ss'n TO South Bend.
To Reach Ilwaoo
~. ~ destination IL plain. All in
sslss made from the indian who,
81" native cunning, pretended to
H.. 'eoncerDed regarding his cap
~. snow that Underwood plans TO
49, the mouth 81 the Columbia
g.. ~ llwaco. From there he
.ssss hopes 20 escape on some
krsfc bound boat. Falling in this
~ wustina to his luck, endurance
shpsunded nerve TO find for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

BLrEFfELD. W. Va. June a.
Tomorrow II the day set for the
United Mine Workers % Virginia
and West Virginia 70 strike. fn8ica-
tionH are that moot Of them viii quit.
as the strike feeilpE Il very intense,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle ana Vicinity-ToniRht. In
creaainR cloudiness with occasional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
SODOM IS
RIvALED
SEATTLE HAReoRs THE MOST
INDECENT OF EXPOSURES

One OF the most obscene and in
decent exhibitions that has ever ~ :
graeed a town IN now abiding IN So
attic under tuielagc OF "A museum
faktr In a Htorefoom on First Az
enue near Spring street. The place
Is operated WITH the full knowledge
OF the police. the society for proven
tion OF vice, humane e,ciety and cv-
cry other good order outfit Of local
status and stiii no effort has been
made To close Il up. The exhibit ia
n dlasrace 70 the city and the fact
that men only"~-whlch inciudea
hoys-are allowed Gsiae Of The
place does not rob Il OF any OF Its
inlqnlty. The disguised look on the
faces OF the patrons as they come
out OF the curtained room after pay
Ina their quarters 10 see the bold cx-
hlblt Is an excellent Indication OF the
scene within.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
rhs Indecent wonder

Tire creature ON tho inside who IN
Advertised IA being n great wonder,
who banflsH the scientists" IA the
show. A booster stands outside and
asks the collected people 90 view the
great mystery inside.
Once behind the curtain the freak
ia seen sitting beside a small plat
form eiotard In = bath rolse. when
ever a half do9en men get into the
presence % the freak. Il mounts the
platform and in n monotone reels on
a yarn aboss hts or her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
IT'S
YOURS

A Htrictiy now cottage,
i've living rooms, bath,
pantry. clothes closet. etc.
Gns or electric light. hot
and cold water. door bells.
Handsomely tinted. A
pretty house IN "a lovely
spot, IS minutes walk OF
Pioneer square. Inquire
of owner and builder on
premises, Rorrn avenue
and John street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
What u IL

II 10 a large coarse being with a
yeeaw wig. a hard fefnislne face and
issge hands and feet. The tnusucfn
faDur addresses his exhibit as Miss.
ftsauy. after telling all she knows
- her iiNr Ore Nvcn an exhibition
thar would land an ordinary indiv-
ieesai In the city sso. In fact the
IN ss,lsor "a rs1e en0i oss ~ the room
WsSe dots neg hslsh wtuh shame at
aSessr,f oeroor00ee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
Anesssr Ae-ss.sas

Afpilua{HHl bs1e s.-Psa Ia
tf.rssdssss us fussps-e rs<~tsrer. Is
lAeA 30 1a-rge Since ne was seen
nSsessan sssy rnornirrs ~ Toke Point. on
.t4re nsruh shoe OF wfIsapa harbor.
ulees bssse k1sen repessed reports
sers out OF hs being surrounded and
all Isnds of rumoss afioat abost his
hssarss been captured, but none Of
aetn hss~c proved true.
Early this morning Sheriff Hun
cent word nom South BEND that TN
de-vood had been seen around
Shoassster bay ms late as rundown
last evening and that II was sup
posed the Indians were hiding him.
as essey have harbored criminals be-
fore and aided them 10 escape.
Word was also received here from
South Bend just before noon. that
nothing definite wac known there Of
UnderwOod'a whereabouts. though
arohinR parties were out In every
direction and that II he was still In
that section OF the country there Was
little chance left for his ultimate
eseGps.
still another report received here
from EOuNn ftEH1 NJ fOiff
Gays an Indian rowed him across TO
Bruce point, from where he hopes to
make the mouth OF the Columbia at
flwaco.
May Have Assistance
II was stated here this morning by
parties who know Underwood well.
that he 10 now In a portion Of the
country where he II thoroughly at
home and where he has many friends
who would notbesitate TO either hide
him or aid him in getting away.
1t il claimed that as a prominent
member Of the Shingle Viewers
union, he had both worked In the
mills around South Bend and was
hall fellow well-met with the men In
the campo.
While II was supposed that he had
taken his rifle with him and would
be reckless and desperate enough to
use IL n cornered. the weapon has
been found At the house where he
and his wife took dinner on the day
he escaped. 1t In possible that he
may have obtained another gun else
where, but n he II unarmed, his cap
ture, II he should he found, Will be a
much easier Job than II he was
armed.
When the train came up IRON
Ocosta this morning smart aieck'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
BOYS SUITS

Boys apiece Chcviot Suits. in sizes
from 3 10 7 years, at, up from
$3.50.
Boys z-piece chcviot auita. IN vaff-
Gus patterns, az ESQ, $500.
$3.50 and 800.
Boys 2-pieee Serge Suits. IN black
and blue, sizes 8 20 II Year,, at. up
from $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

The best Boys Clothing in the
elty~and when We say best IN the
efty. we mean that none In the city
ia hands0mer or finer. or better fit
ting. az more carefully fnnde, aud
that when you find as good In an
other store. you will pay more than.
cur prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

1.-THE Only Paper IN Seattle That
j Dares to Print the News - = -
The state herald., 1902-04-04
NN>>NNNN>s>>>>S~>S>N>>N
TWO SECTIONS FOR ONE.
Leasers Of Railroad Lands Control Al
ternate Sections.

Denver, April IA Republican spe-
cial from Cheyenne says that an I'M
portant decision was handed down by
the Supreme Court yesterday In the
case of COsgriff Brothers, wealthy
sheepmen of Fort Steele, plaintiffs III
error. VS.. |. c. Miller. president OF the
Rawllns National Bank, and the Fer
rls-Haggarty Mining Company, also a
leading sheepman of Carbon county,
defendant in error: opinion by Chiei
Justice Potter, Justices Corn and
Knight concurring.
Under the decision, when anyone
leases any area Of railroad land he has
absolute control Of the alternate gov
ernment sections, or of double the area
for which he pays. Then. too. nomadic
herds cannot be driven across the
lands. The decision practically gives
to the sheepmen who have leased the
railroad lands In the Red Desert coun-
try absolute control OF the entire des-
ert.
The matter will be taken to the Unit.
ell States Supreme Court, for II Is held
TO be OF national Importance.
Cosgrir Brothers, with others. have
been for many years grazing their
sheep on the public lands forming the
alternate sections with the railroad
lands owned by the Union Pacific.
This Is permitted by the laws OF the
United States. Miller leased from the
Union Pacific large tract OF railroad
lands In the vicinity of Fort Steele.
This land was not fenced.
During the winter OF 1898 Cosgrinf
Brothers permitted their iocks OF
sheep TO grazc upon the unfcnccd lands
OF Mr.. Miller. and the suit for trcspass
was Instituted by Miller. and n jude-
ment for SG.oOo damages awarded by
the District Court at l,awlins. The
ease was appealed TO the supreme
Court.
The decision ~ the Supreme Court
afilrins the Judgment Of the lower court
as TO damages. and In effect holds that
the grazing OF sheep on the unfcnccd
land OF another. although such land il
not marked as TO boundary. cons,i.
tutes trespass II the owner 0f the land
gives notice OF said ownership. and
such notice need not be definite as TO
boundaries. II the owner OF the sheep
has knowledge Of the fact that such
lands are owned by the plaintiff and
has general Idea OF their location.
Although the decision does not pass
upon the question of rleht-of-way over
leased railroad lands. II Il thought that
II VIII have the effect 10 exclude trcs.
passing 10 any extent upon leased. un.
fenced railroad lands; that Is. a person
leasing railroad land acquires. In cf.
feet. absolute control 10 all the alter.
nate government sections
The state herald., 1902-04-04
COLORADO'S GRAND OUTLOOK
FOR UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH

Denver, April 1.-The Republican
thus summarizes the Industrial pros
poets Of the state:
Fifty millions to be put in circula-
ton. This is the immediate outlook in
the state of Colorado. The figures do
not include the output of the mines,
nor of the fields, nor the beet sugar
gardens. They do not contemplate the
ordinary revenues of the business live
stock and manufacturing interest of
the state, nor the millions to be
brought and left in the state by the
summer tourists This is money over
and above all the ordinary additions TO
the fund of cash in the state of Colo
RADIO.
All over the state railway construc-
tion is in progress. New roads are
planned and older roads are being ex-
tended to reach new territories. And
In each railway the principal item of
expense will be labor-and all the
money spent for labor stays in the
state, for 1t is spent with local lner-
chants.
Saying nothing of the immense an
nual addition to the money in circula-
ton which will come from the opening
of beet sugar factories in the north
ern part of the state, there is more
than S4,00O,000 now being spent, or
which will be spent, In building and
equipping the factories. Hundreds
of laborers are employed at the works
and in making brick and iron and 9th
er parts of the great buildings, and the
wages paid TO all of them add to the
fund of money going from hand 10
hand in the state, contributing TO the
era of good times and general prosper
ity.
The packing plant now going up at
the stockyards will cost 100000 just
to build, and that is all that is figured
into the great total. But every dollar
which is put into the bare building and
machinery means that $40 which have
hitherto gone east with beef, or gone
east for beef, will stay here in Colo
rado, or will come to Colorado from
neighboring states and stay here.
Denver will start within few
months on the new library building
$4,000 for Colorado brickmakers and
ironworkcrs, stonecutters, builders and
architects. Hotels and apartment
houses are being built or are soon to
be begun which will cost more than
The state herald., 1902-04-04
RECIPROCITY BILL REPORTED.
Reduction Of Twenty Per Cent. on
Sugar Imported From Cuba.

Washington. April L. Chairman
Payne yesterday presented TO the
House the report of the ways and
means committee on the Cuban reel
procity bill. which the committee had
ordered reported earlier in the day.
After reclting President Roosevelts
recommendation in behalf of Cuba,
Mr.. Payne says;
"Our relations TO Cuba are peculiar.
In our declaration of war with Spain,
and ever since, we have solcmnly pro
claimed 10 the world that our object
was so give Cuba 4 stable and inde-
pendent government"
The report adds that we are bound
TO care for our own people, but after
reviewing the American sugar situa-
ton, says:
at can work no injury 10 our indus
try II we make this small reduction In
Cuban sugars. The enactment Of this
bill VIII not affect the protection OF the
sugar producers OF the United States.
There is no reasonable pretense that
.hc same reduction on other Cuban
products will injure any other Ameri-
can Industry"
The report asserts that the planters
and not the reiiners will receive the
benefits OF the reduction. and adds:
Cuba does not come simply as n
mcndicant. nor should she be treated
MS such. She offers n good trade In re-
turn. This she is willing 10 concede.
Under the provisions of the bill, we
should be able 60 double the amount OF
our export trade with Cuba, which
amounts to S2S.oO0.0oo more than we
obtained In the last fiscal year"
In conclusion, the report says:
"It is a happy circumstance that,
without any injury 10 our own indus
tries. and without the loss OF anything
except seven or eight million dollars OF
revenue. which we do not need. we are
able to extend this relief TO Cuba and
nj the same time get reciprocal trade
relations with her"
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Reward for Los, Miner.

Denver. April IA Telluride special
To the Republican says.
The Iournnl prints cut of Wesley
u. Smith, the shift boss who 80 mys.
tctlonsly disappeared March iih, with
the following offer hy Charles A.
Chase. superintendent of the Liberty
i'"ll Gold Mining Company;
Five hundred dollars In cash win be
paid by the undersigned for inforinn.
ilon leading 10 the recovery Of the body
of Wesley T.. Smith. who was last sroi,
~ Telluride on the night of Tuc-lny.
Mhrrh lih snliih was about forty
years OLD I'VE feet ten and one.hnif
lhclieH IN height, dark brown ln,lr nni
lnisihchr. blue eyes. small mouth with
teeth badly drcnyrd.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Bishop spaldine's WIN.

Denver. April 1.-The win Of the late
John y. spaidlne. bishop OF Colorado.
who died at Erie. Pennsylvania. was
admitted To probate and record In the
County Court yesterday. The instru.
mcnt was executed May ~, 1897. VIII.
lam NJ. Spnldlng WAS appointed admin
lstrnior. under $1,000 bond. The os.
tate Is valued Mt about 100000. The
bishops widow. Layina u. spalding.
receives all the household furniture.
his money and investments and his
life Insurance policies. together with
a large amount Of real estate. To his
oldest sou. Franklin Spencer Spaldlng.
the bishop leaves his sermons. nnd his
property In Erie. Pennsylvania. with
authority to sell II nnd give his sisters,
Elizabeth nnd Sarah q. Spnldlng, ST.
or". To his sou William Marvin Spnl.
ding the bishop leaves his Palmer
Lake property. which he il to sell and
give his sisters onefourifi OF the pro.
cccds.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
Weak and Sickly Children

Who, perhaps, have inherited weak
digestion, continually subject to stomach
troubles, loss of flesh and general weakness,
can be made healthy and strong by the use
of Vogeler's Curative Compound. Every
doctor who is at all up to date will say that
Vogeler's Curative Compound will make the
blood pure and rich, bring colour to the
cheeks, and put on flesh where health de-
mands it. Children who have been weak
and sickly since birth should be treated with
small doses of Vogeler's Curative Compound.
from two to five drops, twice daily, most
satisfactory results will follow. 1t is the best
of all medicines, because it is made from the
formula Of a great living physician.
Sample bottle free application to the propretors,
ST. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore, Md
The state herald., 1902-04-04
WorId,s conlefense Y. N. c, A.

New York, AprIl The Mnrl,l's
conference of the Young Mems chris.
ilnn Association. wiirh meets once ~.
cry -Four years viii be held ihls yenr
IN thrlsilnnn. Norway, frum August
Goth io 2iil. Tile Siouhlng, ur pnflln.
mtni of NorWrg lins inndr govern
nieii appropriation fu this conference
The international committee of Young
Mpn's Christian Associations hna. n IL
announced. secured special rates. nnd
Il arranging Itineraries for those WIN
plnn to nii'nl The conference nni for
those who wish 10 make long or short
summer tours IA Europe.
The state herald., 1902-04-04
consen,s 70 Panama Sale.

Washington. April i.-scnor Concha.
the Colombian minister. yesterday lie.
livcred to Secretary Hay u definite
protocol between the United States
and Colombia, cmbodylng the terms
under which Colombia will nsfec to
conccde the rights necessary for the
construction Of n Panama canal. II ~
understood TINT Colombia gives un.
qualified consent 10 the sale ~ the
rights of the New rnnnma Canal Com.
pany TO the Emitted States government
and the contamination uf IL offer or
$40 uptprp