davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
YANKEES IN DIXIE
FASTER THAN SOUTHRoNS
IN THE NORTH
NUMBER IS SMALL RELATIVELY
White SOutherners, on the Other
Hand. Are Coming North More
Rapidly Than the Black
Citizens

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The migra-
ton between sections of the United
States is dealt with in the following Of
hclal statement issued by the census
bureau:
The migration northward of Southern
whites, while increasing in absolute
amount, has relatively declined. The
migration northward of colored persons
has increased rapidly. The northward
migration of Southern whites, however,
is still nearly three times as great in
absolute amount, and nearly one and a
half times as great relative to the pop
ulation from which it comes, as the
northWard migration of the .colored, a
difference probably due in part to the
better economic position of the South
ern whites and in part to the fact that
the center of population of that class is
nearer the border z
In 1900 there were 1,022,7 76 persons liv-
Ing in the South who had been born in
the North, an increase of 81 per cent
since 1890. This current of migration is
greater in absolute amount than that
of Southern whites or Southern negroes
moving North, but over 250,000 less than
the two combined. It is increasing much
more rapidly than either.
Movement Relatively Small.
But the total number of persons Of
Northern birth in the United States is
so great Gin 1890, 81. 933, 974 and in 1900, &c.
1886 that the amount of this Southern
movement relative to the population
from which it comes is less than the pre-
portion for either Of the return currents.
In 1890 Of all persons in the United
States born in the North 20 per cent
were living in the South. In 1900 the
proportion had increased ito 2.6 per cent.
In 1890 there were north of Mason and
D1xon's line, the Ohio and the southern
boundary of Missouri. and Kansas, $685.
$50 white persons who had been born in
the South, which Increased per cent
to 958,974 in 1900. But the number Of
white persons Of Southern birth living
An the United States as a whole had in
creased from 12,921,995 to 1865, O45. The
proportion Of white persons of Southern
birth and Northern residence fell in the
ten years from to per cent of the
whole class of white persons born in the
South.
In 1900 Ssess7s colored persons of South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
CHINKS MUST LEAVE
sILVERTON, COLORADO, UNIoNIsTs
ARE ENFORCING AN EFFECT
I'VE BOYCOTT
WI TING FANG TAKES A HAND
And appeals for Protection Through
the State Department-Half of
the Cinnamon Have Al
ready Left.

DENVER, Feb. 12.-Gov. Orman to-
day made public the following telegram,
which he received last Monday from
Secretary of State Hay:
Washington, Feb. 12.-It is reported
that the Chinese residents, about sew
enty in number, have been ordered to
leave Silverton under threat of violence.
An appeal has been made through the
Chinese minister for their protection.
The department would be pleased if you
would take such action as you may find
necessary for the protection of their
rights of person, business and property.
Gov. Orman said today that he knew
nothing of any trouble at Silverton I'M
I'll he received Secretary Hays telegram,
but he Immediately asked the sheriff of
San Juan county to send him full par
ticulars Of the trouble and to see that
no violence is done to the Chinese resi-
dents there. Until he hears from the
sheriff he can take no further steps in
the matter further than to assure the
state department that he will do all in
his power to protect the foreigners.
A special to the Post from Silverton
today says:
'Of the fifty Chinese who. resided in
Sliverton ten days ago, twent five re-
main The remaining twenty-five, it is
believed will depart within the next
week or so. When the last Chinaman
leaves the ban against the yellow man
will be strictly enforced.
The hegira is due to the boycott de-
clared two weeks ago by the union labor
ing men of Silverton. The unions de-
clared against patronizing either Chinese
restaurants or laundries in Silverton and
their proprietors were quickly informed
that they could not remain here. The
chinese are not being hurried, but it is
generally understood that they must
leave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
FIGHT FOR
EQUALITY
Continued From First Page.


tuous, by their votes decide the rights and
duties Of this superior class
international Organization.
Following a meeting Of the executive
committee the delegates from foreign
countries gathered in conference for the
purpose Of considering the question of
the formation of an International wom-
ans suffrage association The countries
represented at this meeting were Eng
land, Australia, Russia, Turkey, Swed-
en-, Canada, Chile, Norway and Ger
many. Miss Susan B. Anthony was chos-
en- to preside over the session of this
sbody, Miss Vida Goldstein, of Australia.
being selected as recording secretary.
1t was agreed that each country should
nave four representatives at the interna-
tional conference.
Those from this country are: Miss
Susan B. Anthony, New York; Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, New York; Miss Anna
Shaw and Miss Rachael Foster Avery,
Philadelphia.
Veterans Had Night Session.
The first night session of the conven-
ton was very appropriately given over
to the pioneers, a number of whom oc-
cupied seats on the platform. Miss Susan
3. Anthony presided end greetings and
tuUI6SSSS 1FOIu d Well known
women were heard. The attendance was
very large.
Mrs. Wise, member Of the Legion
cf Loyal Women, extended the greet
ings and sympathy of that organization
in the cause of woman suffrage.
A cordial greeting from England's pio-
neer, Priscilla Bright McLaren, was pre-
scented by Mrs Florence Fenwick Miller.
A paper by Caroline Hallowell Miller,
of Maryland, was entitled why We
Come Again." and was an earnest plea
for equal suffrage. She. asked that the
subject be studied in it's true hght-that
of simple justice, and that the work be
pressed onward toward the era of true
liberty and true equality, the only sure
and safe foundation for a true republic.
The venerable Henry B. Blackwell, OF
Massachusetts,, followed with a brief talk
on Equal Rights to AN" He gave a
history of the adoption by several states
of woman suffrage, and concluded by
saying that woman's equality is fast be-
coming the watchword Of civilizations.
ChivaIry to the Rescue.
Rev AntoInette Brown Blackwell, of
New York, introduced as the first woman
ordained to the ministry in this country,
read an interesting paper on the subject
of ''Chivalry.' This, she said, from the
days of knight errantry to now, had, been
steadily changing in non-essentials and
somewhat in motive, but always it had
proclaimed a steadfast championship Of
Womanhood.
Chivalry. she said, may be Of two dis
tinctive types-the dying old, that made
itself sole umpire on the question of the
proper and best benefits to be conferred,
and the growing new, which still deigns
to consult the beneficiaries themselves as
to their needs and desires.
The Rev. Olympia Brown, of Wisconsin,
gave an interesting talk on conditions OF
suffrage as existing in the United States,
paying particular attention to the privi-
leges which aliens have in exercising this
right, and in making the laws But, she
said, let them come to the United States,
but don't let US give them power to make
the laws before learning our language
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
Saltwater News.

j. Z. Nethaway, a prominent Saltwater
attorney, has decided that he will with
draw as candidate for the office Of
grand exalted ruler of the B. P. Elks,
and will not be a candidate at the grand
lodge meeting to be held in Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, next August. Mr.. NethaWay
was a candidate at the grand lodge meet
ing held in Milwaukee last July, but was
defeated by Charles Z. Pickett, of Wa
terloo, Iowa. After his defeat he prom
iSed friends from all parts of the United
States that he would become candidate
To succeed Mr.. Pickett, and he has re-
ceiVed much encouragement and prom
lSeS Of support from all localities. He
said yesterday that he felt under many
obligations to his brother Elks who were
urging his election, but felt that in JUS
tlce to his business he could not continue
MS candidacy, and would be unable to
accept the office If elected Continuing
ne said: Il am afraid l will be unable
TO attend the Salt Lake City reunion, and
l regret It very much. / have always
thought that / would like to be at the
head of the great order of EIks but the
grand exalted ruler must travel a great
deal, and l have come to the conclusion
that l cannot afford to take this time
away from my business. So far as l
Know at present l will take no part in
the election of the next grand exalted
ruler. wish, however that you would
thank all Elks for the kind support they
nave offered me and for what they have
done in my behalf
Michael Harner, of GAINESVILLE Wis
who has been employed in one of Mus
SER Sauntry & Co.'S logging camps, came
here yesterday in search Of a stranger
| VINO robbed him last Thursday night at
SpCCner, Wis. He saw his man on the
street and hurried after an officer. but
when he arrived the man had skipped
and all efforts at finding him proved
unavailing. Harner claims that he was
IN box car coming to Saltwater. and
that as he stepped to the door of the
car at Spooner- the fellow approached him
and commanded him to give up his valua-
| pies. The robber emphasized his demands
| by displaying an ugly looking knife. and
Harner handed him his wallet, containing
about 81 in cash and a time check, given
him by the clerk in the camp where he
had been working. Harner's partner. who
was also in the car, was relieved of his
watch. They secured warrant for the
arrest of the robber at Shell Lake. Wis,
and if apprehended he will be turned over
to the Wisconsin authorities
There was a marked change for the
worse yesterday in the condition of Mrs
Patrick Barrett. She was much weaker.
ana members Of the family look for her
death at any moment.
Judge Williston, of the district court.
Yesterday heard the divorce case of Kate
a. Jeffrey against Charles Jeffrey. and
intlmated that he would grant the divorce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
BRYAN FOR COMPROMISE
SAID TO FAVOR EASTERN MAN FOR
PRESIDENCY.

John w Rogers, a well known Penn
sylvania politician, passed through st.
Paul Yesterday after an extended West
ern trip. He says that he had it
straight from an intimate friendi of Will
lam j. Bryan, whose name he was not
at liberty to dlvulge, that Mr. Bryan
was In favor of a compromise candidate
for the presidency in 1904, and that fur
thermore Mr.. Bryan was now en- terms
of no little friendliness with prominent
Eastern Democrats, and would shcrtly
make an announcement Of unusual in
terest regarding the next national cam
pafgn- Mr.. Bryan, he says, is favorable
to an Eastern candidate for the presi-
dency, and is especially favorably dis
posed toward Tom L. johnson, of CIeve-
land, and to ex-Secretary of State Rich
ard Olney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

ans, and Richardson and Robertson,
Democrats. This resolution was introduc-
ed by Mr.. Tawney, of Minnesota. aud
having been adopted by the house, Mr..
Tawney today asked that the foregoing
special committee proceed with the in
-vestlgation.
In the senate Mr.. Turner CWaslh) pre-
sented a memorial from The national anti
trust league enuTnerating certain trusts
and combinations which the memorial
sets forth, were operating in conflict with
the Herman antitrust law. Mr.. ur-
ner said the memorial contained also some
allegation against the present attorney
general and his immediate predecessor,
but he did not wish to be understood as
fathering the charges.
The house committee ON immigration to-
day heard Charles Iitchman, Of the in
dustrial commission and Prof J. r. Com
mons, an expert of the commission, in
favor Of an educational test fer immi-
grants in the proposed bill codifying and
amending the immigration laws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

said that of 100 Filipinos to whom the
water cure had been applied all but
twenty-six had died from it's effects.
If these statements are not true
said the senator, ''the American govern
ment owes it to itself to prove that they
are -not true. I would be glad to know
that they are a SANDER against our
ar3ny''
Mr.. Bacon (Ga.), suggested that these
crueltes were practiced principally by
the Macabebe scouts (natives), and per-
haps by some of the more vicious ele-
ments of the army, who were afforded
opportunity by the presence of the army
In the Philippines to carry into effect
their vicious instincts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
Traditional local News

urday of last week. The reading Of tho
papers will begin on Monday next, the
18th inst, at the state capitol. Thirty
five readers have been appointed to per-
FORM the work of reading and marking
the papers. The examination. while NOT
as heavy as that of last August, Is a
very large one, and the work of reading
the papers will probably take two weeks
IL Is understood that there are an unusu-
ally large number of teachers. now hold
ing second grade certificates, who have
tried in this examination to complete
marks for first grade certificate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
Congressional >JJdeGghts.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-The post
office appropriation bill has been prac-
tically completed by the house committee
on postoff1ces and post roads and viii be
reported in a few days. It carries S137,-
916,59S, an increase Of $141S3,91e over the
current appropriation and $3,1S5,022 over
the estimates. The largest item is ST.
10000 for railway transportation of
mails. The rural free delivery service
gets an increase of s., 250, 600, making the
total S,529,C0O, and provision is made to
place rural carriers under a contract
system, instead of salaries as at present.
For increase OF salaries oe Npostofflce
clerks, $811 GOO is allowed and 100000 for
increase in salaries of railway mail en-
ployeS.
The ways and means committee today
referred the investigation of the right
of the treaty making power to conclude
reciprocity agreements affecting duties
and revenues without consulting the
house of representatives TO a special
committee consisting Of Representatives
Payne, Dalzel and Gro ;venor, Republic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
PLANS FOR CREAMERIES
COMMISSIONER WILL GIVE OUT
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Mcconnell has received hundreds of let
tiers within the past few months from
farmers and others desiring information
as to the best way Of starting a cream
cry, the average cost, and the best plans
These requests have become so numer-
Gus that it has been impossible for him
to answer them personally, and he has
prepared a very complete article giving
approved plans for the building of cream
cries Of different kinds, together with
fund of information concerning the oper-
atior Of creameries and the cost of build
ing, maintenance etc. This article will
be published this week in one of the
Twin City agricultural papers, and will
then be published in circular form for
general circulation among the farmers
interested in the important question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
FRIENDS OF MRS. PIIxE-DECkY BE-
LIEVE HER DEAD BODY
WAS ROBBED
VALUABLES ARE MISSING
Was known to BE the PossessOr of
JeweIry Which Has Disappear
ed, Together With Her
Money.
vALUABLEs ARE MISSING
Special to The Globe.

LA CROSSE, Wis. Feb. PA startling
development has come to light from the
mystery surrounding the death of Mrs.
Pike-Dickey, the Lansing, Iowa, recluse,
who died a few weeks ago in a hovel, In
the form of a belief by her relatives that
her dead body and home was robbed-the
former of jewelry, which she was known
to possess, and the latter of fortune
she was said to have hidden away on the
premises. The relatives have advertised
for the return of the money.
The woman died Of old age, and fol
over three days her body laid in the
nut, no one knowing of the condition OF
affairs, when it was found the valuables
which she was known to poss were miss
ing. 1t is believed that they were stolen
by ghouls, and an effort is now being
made to discover the criminals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

The plaintiff Is well known resident Of
Washington county, and applied for g.
divorce from her husband on the grounds
of deseTtion and cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
The Nemos and Bons Amis bowling
teams played three games in the contest
for the Molander & McCuish trophy Tues
day night and the Nemos won all Of the
games.
Yesterday was ''red letter day at the
prison, and the convicts listened to an
excellent programme in the chapel, con-
tributed by w. l. Nolan, of Minneapolis,
and other entertainers of merit. The con-
victs were also given the freedom of the
corridors of the cell room for a brief
period, partook of an extra dinner, and
in the afternoon were accorded the letter
writing privilege.
At the board of education meeting held
Tuesday night the board received several
petitions asking for the reinstatement of
A. f. Probst, until recently principal Of
the Lincoln school. The petition came
from pupils and their parents. The pc
titions were placed on file and no action
was taken.
Sawnlill men on the St. Croix have large
their mills, preparatory to the coming
saving season, which promises to be a
busy one nearly all of the mills having
contracts on hand that will keep them
running steadily throughout the entire
season.
The board of education had a previous
meeting yesterday afternoon and elected
Mrs. Ida Butts as principal of the Lincoln
school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
V0SS WILL FIGHT.
North Dakota Lawyer VIII Contest
DisbarineHt Proceedings.

BISMARCK, N D, Feb. 12.-After sew
eral postponements the taking of tesd-
mony in the Voss disbarment case at
Mandan began today. Attorney George
w. Newton, of Fargo, represents the
prosecution, and Foss will be defended by
Tracy R. Bangs, of Grand Forks, to
whose connection with the West case at
Grand Forks the postponement of the
Vcss hearing was due. Subpoenas for
many witnesses have been issued and it
looks now as though a large amount of
testimony viii be taken before R. D,
Hoskins, clerk of the supreme court.
who acts as referee
The principal charge against Voss is in
connection with violations of the prohibi-
ton law at Mandan. the complaint aIeg-
ing That at a meeting of citizens to con
sider the saloon matter Voss participate1
and a. counseled the payment by defendants
IN lnJunctional prOcce dings of the officers
charges and costs in the case and that
mere would be no further prosecution. At
TINS time 1t is said Voss was states at
torney OF the county. Other charges
are with reference to gambling and talk
ing money for immunity of gambling
places from prosecution. Voss denies
all the charges and intends to make q
fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
est until the bond question is finally de-

est until the bond question is finally de-
cided by the courts.
The prices on soft coal ct the head of
the lakes has taken another jump. The
new rate of $3.50 per ton on all grades
of soft coal went into effect yesterday
Almost all Of the soft coal now on the
docks at the head of the lakes has been
exhausted
Suit was Instituted yesterday by the
First National bank against the city,
asking that the city treasurer be restrain
ed from returning the taxes on the bank
building as delinquent. The bank claims
that the building is part of the stock,
and that when the stockholders paid
taxes on their holdings the building was
included
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
WALKING MATCH SCORES.
Hegelman and Cavanaugh Are still
in the Lead

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE score in the
walking match at u o'clock was:
Hegelman and Cavanaugh, 4315; Shell
ton and Guerrero, 414.3; Fahey and Met
kus, 1850; Golden and Tracy, 1877 g; Click
and Howarth, 1854; Davis and Carroll,
$685.; Penney and Feeney, 363. 2; Heer and
Heer, 1854; Dean and Campbell, 352. :
Noremac and Cartwright, $685. Fallon
and Harrington, 349 l.
Best previous record for seventy-two
hours, 353 miles and laps.
Score at 2 a. m: Hegelman and Cava-
naugh, 440. s; Shelton and Guerrero, 422 8;
Fahey and Metkus, 453; Golden and
Tracy, 1851; Click and HoWarth. 1884 S:
Davis and Carroll 1884; Feeny and Feeny'
S72.7; Heer and Heer, 1854. 4; Dean and
Campbell, S60.2; Noremac and Cartwright
1851. Best previous record for seventy
two hours, 35S miles and 9 laps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
BOY,s COLD RIDE.
Fugitive From RefOrmatOry Has His
Feet Badly Frozen.

Fugitive From RefOrmatOry Has His
Feet Badly Frozen.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 12.-Withont
any shoes on, and the night bitter cold,
Victor Holiander, fugitive from the Red
Wing reformatory, rode from that place
to a point between WinOna and here on
an engine pilot, when his p.teous appeal
attracted the attention Of the engineer,
and he was taken into the cab and
brought to this city for medical attention.
The little fellow escaped from the Red
Wing institution yesterday, and jumped
on a freight train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul road bound for La
Crosse. His feet began to freeze, and, to
get relief. the boy pulled off his shoes
and set them on the engine pilot. The
jolting of the train threw them off to the
side of the road, and pain finally COMPEL
ed him to make his presence and identity
known. When taken in, both feet We're
badly frozen and his body numb with
cold. Dr. Morrison, the county physician,
says he will pull through without losing
any portion of his body, but it-w a
close call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

ern birth were living in the North, an
increase of almost As per cent. Meantime
the number of colored persons born in
the South and living in the United
States as whole had increased from
6,917,7l5 to S,287,0S1. The proportion of
colored persons of Southern birth and
Northern residence increased In the ten
years from 3.3 to Al per cent of the
whole class of colored persons born in
the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
Gov. CUMMINS
BREAKS OUT
Continued From First Page.

US one country, one nation, one people;
thus realizing the hope of Washington,
the ideal of Lincoln and the prophecy Of
Mckinley
Gen. SfckIes at boston
BOSTON. Feb. 12.-As a fitting observ-
ance of the anniversary of Lincoln
birth the Middlesex club gave a banquet
at Hotel Brunswick this evening. The
guests who addressed the members were
Secretary of the Navy John D. Long,
Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Capt. john
Bordman. U. s. A, and Roscoe Conklm
Bruce, a colored student and orator at
Harvard college. The list of those pres
ent comprised the name of almost every
well known republican in the political his
tory Of the state.
After Secretary Long had spoken Maj
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles was received with
three cheers and tiger" He voiced
his feeling that there was little in COM
mon, politically, between himself and the
members of the club, but he said that he
agreed with Secretary Long that no ma
ton has advanced as we have In the last
five years. He said that Stephen A. Doug
was nominated that Lincoln, If elected,
would prove to be one OF the greatest
men In the world. without Lincoln,
said Gen. SickIes, "the brilliant admins
tration Of even Mckinley would have
been impossible"
Nelson Heard in Michigan.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 12.-At the
annual Banquet OF the Lincoln Republican
club tonight. Senator Knute Nelson, Of
Minnesota, WAS the principal speaker.