davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-02-20
BANK NOTE LODE.

Beginning at cor No. l. Identical
with the NE cor. OF the amended loca.
ton, A quartzite stone 24xsxS ms, set
IA inches in the ground, chiseled-1-152
whence a spruce 80 ms. in diam, blaz-
ed and scribed B. T. 1-152, bears S. 81
W. 80 It. The u sec. cor. between secs.
10 and IL. T. 16 N, r. so W. bears N. 75'
IA E. 419ft. Thence s. 40 IS w. 1900 o
It. to cor. No. Q. Identical with cor. No.
2, Wyoming lode @; this eurvey. Thence
N. At As W. 5000 It. to cor. No. 3.
Identical with cor. No. 8, Wyoming lode
of this survey. Thence N. 40 IS E.
5000 It. to cor No. 4. Identical with
the NV cor. OF the amended location.
A quartzste stone, 2bxlsx12 ms, set IA
ms. in the ground and mound of stone,
chiseled 4-152, whence a spruce IA ins,
in diam. blazed and scribed B. T. 4-152
bears S. So W. 7.3 It. Thence S. Az
As E. 6O0.O IT. to cor. No. /, the place Of
beginning. Variation at all corners OF
the Wyoming and Bank Note Lodes,
Is So E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
VICTORY IS IN SIGHT
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OF GOOD
NUMBER OF CONGRESsMEN
Men Who Have Not Been Conspicu-
GUS in Party Affairs for Some
Time Past VIII Be Asked
to Help.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.

WASHINGTON, March 25-Leading
Democrats of the United States, includ-
ing many whose participation in the af-
fairs Of the party during the last five
years has not been conspicuous, will be
identified intimately with the work of
the coming congressional campaign. 1t
IS just beginning to be apparent that the
plan of organizing an executive commit
tee composed of Democrats, VINO are not
members Of congress- is intended to ac-
complish two purposes. The first and
most important purpose is to provide ma
chlnery that will assure Democratic candi-
dates cooperation and assistance from
quarters which for six years have been in
different if not hostile, and the other is
to establish the nucleus of national or
ganization which will take the party into
newer and more acceptable fields of en-
deaVor In other words, the Democratic
leaders of congress, appreciating that il
their party is to win in the coming battle
for control of the house, and get into
form for the greater contest of 1904, be-
lieve this is good time to make their
preliminary arrangements. They do not
want to precipitate a break with Mr.
Bryan and mis- friends, but they do want
to surround themselves with forces which
will clearly indicate to the voters of the
country that Mr.. Bryan's influence IS
no longer dominant in the councils of the
DeIaOCfduc party.
The selection of Ben T. Cable. Of mi
nois, to be chairman of the executive COM
mittee is a move in the direction Of re-
organization He will arrive in Wash
ington today. Lewis Nixon, the new lead
er Of Tammany, who is to be treasurer
of the executive committee, is already
here. An important conference will be
held at one of the local hotels at which
Senator-elect German of Maryland and
former Senator Faulkner of West Vir-
ginia, will be present. 1t is expected also
that number of influential Democratic
senators and representatives will attend
the conference. 1t is known that Mr.
Gable has arranged his business affairs
so that he can devote his time exclusively
to the management Of the coming con
gressional campaign. In common with
other Democrats he has made a careful
survey of the situation and is very con
fdent that the party will carry the next
house. President Roosevelt's course dur
ing the past six months has been so an
tagonistic not only to the business inter-
ests of the country, but to the great army
OF voters who comprise the rank and file
OF the two parties that change in the
political complexion Of the house seems
inevitable. Mr.. Gable and his conferees
also are looking forward to the presiden-
tial contest of 1904. substantial vic
tory next fall in their judgment would
be f0rerunner OF an enthusiastic Demo-
cratic campaign in 1894
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WASHBURN PITIES CUBA
DIFFERS WITH MINNESOTA CON-
GRESSMEN ON RECIPROCITY
Former Senator Declares That the
Island Is in Shocking Condition,
Owing to Refusal to Lower
the Duty on Sugar.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
WnshinEtOn. d G.

WASHINGTON, March 25-Former
United States senator William D. Wash
burn, of Minnesota, is at the Arlington.
Accompanied by Mrs. Washburn, Cad
wallader Washburn, and Miss Washburn,
of Portland, Me, his niece he arrived
this morning from Havana, where he
spent last month. Mr. Washburn came
away thoroughly impressed with the
opinion that something must be done by
congress to alleviate conditions that OBJ
tain there.
Conditions in Cuba have improved in
a certain way" he said this afternoon.
in Havana there is an air of cleanliness
that is really pleasant to breathe. 1t
had been ten years since I was in Ha-
Nana last, and I noticed the change at
once. Financially the people of Cuba
are IN desperate condition. There is
no mistaking the sentiment that the ISL
and must have some relief from the tariff
On sugar. The sentiment is deep; des-
perate is a better word. 1t is question
of survival. The appeals the people make
are pathetic. From a commercial view
point they have received no advantages
since this government became RESPONSE
bic for the island They are looking to
relief from duties now enforced on sugar.
followed as it would be, by close reci-
procity relations. That is what the peo-
pie Of Cuba want, and what they are
praying for, fairly begging for.
There seems to be a disposition on
the part OF our people to grant something
in this line.
Il think to give the people of Cuba any
where near a reasonably fair chance,
there should be a reduction of 50 per
cent at least from the present duty on
sugar. This would mean advantageous
reciprocal returns to this country"
Mr.. Washburn called on President
Roosevelt this afternoon He will go to
New York tomorrow, and expects 10
reach home the latter part of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
FEAR new YORK FIGHT
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS WARN THE
LEADER OF TAMMANY
state, They Promise, Can Have the
Presidential Nomination if Party
Factions VIII Agree on Man
Of High Character.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
NNaahin gton. u. q.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The visit
Of Lewis Nixon, the Tammany leader,
here last night brought together Demo,
cratic leaders, and led to a conference at
which Southern Democrats made a plain
statement of their position. They said
to Nixon:
southern Democrats in the main are
favorable to the nomination of Senator
German for the presidency. They would
be content with his selection to unite all
factions but, realizing that the vote OF
New York is important in a national cleo
tion, they are willing TO accept New
Nork's candidate for the presidency en-
one condiuon-that the Tammany ana
anti-Tammany factions in New York
agree upon candidate Of the character
Of Judge Parker, for instance, or a man
Of his record and affiliations.
But there must be absolute harmony
among New York Democrats if New
Yorks candidate is to be accepted. South
ern Democrats viii not go into the cam
paign with the risk of the presidential
candidate being knitted by one faction
Of the New York Democracy"
There is talk now of locating the Dem
ocratic congressional Headquarters at
Chicago. In that case there will be a
representative retained in congress to
gather material
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WILL QUIT
CUBA MAY 20
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO
WITHDRAW FORCES ON PALMA'S
INAUGURATION DAY
ARTILLERY ONLY TO REMAIN
No Change Necessary in the Postal
Department., and All America
Hopes to Keep Is the Right
to Havana Dry Dock.
FREE CUBAs SUCCESS ASSURED

WASHINGTON, March 25.-ATay 20, 1902
is the date fixed for turning over the
island of Cuba to it's people. The change
of date was made, if not at the sugges-
ton, with the full approval of PRESIDENT
elect Palma and his advisors, Senors
Tamaya and Queseda. who were with him
at the war department today This date
should be memorable one in Cuban his
tory, for it will not only mark the ac-
QUESTION Of full independence, but will
be the Cuban Inauguration day, it having
been determined that President Palma
shall be inaugurated on the same day that
American control of the island ceases.
All but the smallest details Of the
change in Cuba have been planned and
those remaining details were under ad-
justment at a meeting held at the war
department today. Beside Secretary
Root President Palma and Seniors Tam
ava and Queseda, Gen. Wood attended.
The meeting occurred in the secretary's
office.
In addition to the final selection of May
20 as Cuban independence day, two other
important conclusions are reached. The
first was that Gen Wood should imme-
diately upon his return to Cuba issue
call converting the first Cuban congress
in session May 10, in order that the body
might employ the ten days following that
date in supplying any legislation neces-
sary to the assumption Of full powers i'll
the island. The Otner conclusion was that
there should be no halfway evacuation
Of the island; the present disposition is
to move the entire United S-ates con-
tingent, civil and military, away from the
island, not even leaving corporars
guard Of United States soldiers, except
the artillerymen at ports in any of the
camps
If this programme is not executed it
wiz be for the sole reason that the
Cubans themselves. through their author
lied officials request that the departure
o. the United States troops be delayed
for a time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
ABBEY DOORS TO CLOSE
VENERABLE BUILDING WILL RE
MADE READY FOR CORONATION.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LONDON. March 25.-Westminster
Abbey will be closed after Easter Tues
day, and made ready for the coronation
ceremonies. The streets in Westminster
during the festival will be decorated
with Venetian masts, red artificial roses,
green leaves, celluloid balls, yellow rib
bons, and other devices which the
Anglo-Saxon employs in his attempts to
initiate the gayety and gorgeousness Of
Southern fetes. Near the Abbey the
poles are to be more ornate than else
where, and there will be a series of tri-
umphal arches representing the mother
country and the colonies.
In regard to hotel accommoda ations,
there are conflicting reports. The Savoy,
as well as C1aridge's and the Berkeley,
al Of which have tha same management,
are said TO be full already for corona
ton week, while the manager of the
leading, but not exactly the most fash
ionable, house said recently that one mail
brought 12S applications for rooms from
America, which he could not entertain.
On the other hand, small hotel and lodg-
ing house keepers and people who have
windows to rent for the procession, fear
that the tales Of tall prices and lack of
accommodations will frighten away the
crowds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION WILL.
TELL CONGRESS RECIPROCITY
MUST BE COMPELLED
OBJECT TO FOREIGN TARIFFS
IL Duty Now Imposed on Certain
ImpOrtations Were Removed, 1t
Is Claimed, ,NOrthwest Industry
Would Be benefited.
ALL TO MERGE INTERESTS
SpeciaI TO The Globe.


CHICAGO, March 25-By holding a club
over congress the Millers' National fed
Grafton. row in session at the Great
Northern hotel, hopes to compel the
legislators to make treaties with for
eign countries whereby they will admit
American flour without payment of n
big tax.
This club is a threat to raise the
price of flour in this country. It's in
fiuence, it is hoped. will prevent the
passage of the tariff bills now before
the German reichstag and the English
parliament. The passage of these
tariff bills can be prevented, millers
say, by the passage of a reciprocity
measure which will benefit these coun-
tries and the United States.
John w. Haywood. of the Pinsbury-
Washburn Milling company, of Mime
apolis, agreed that congress should be
Informed that great industry needs
its support.
I'VE ask for no protection said Mr.
Haywood. but we should have the help
Of government just the same. Russia is
trying to set our trade, and in France
they are trying to make their own flour.
Our stuff would be admitted to Europe
Iree II an agreement were made whereby
certain of foreign products were admitted
to the United States without charge and
not one of these needs protection
AT the meeting today the trustees of
the MIlers' National association and the
representatives Of the Winter Wheat Mil
iers' league met with the organization
committee Of the Miners' National fed
Grafton in an effort to arrive at a basis
upon which all three organizations can
stand as one.
The meeting is the most representative
ever held in the United States. The local
associations have all iEdorsed the move
ln% nj by vote and have sent their strong
est men as delegates Dwight NJ. Bald
win Jr., Of Minnesota. represents the
Central Minnesota Mnlers' club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
PRESIDENT SENDS ANOTHER EN-.
VOY TO THEM, BUT FAILS TO
MOVE COHORTS
STILL TALK OF COMPROMISE
Opponents of Proposed Reciprocity
Plan Insist on the Abolition OF
DiferentiaI Duty on the
Refined Product.
HOPE TO CONTROL COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, March 25.-President
Roosevelt again took Up the Cuban reci-
procity question today, with view to Sc
curing unanimity of action in the house
of representatives Among his callers
We're Representative Long, of Kansas,
the member of the ways and means COM
mittee, who was in charge of the tactical
movements in behalf of the reciprocity
plan.
This followed the call yesterday of the
seven leaders of the opposition to Cuban
reciprocity, and it was understood that
Mr. Longs call was in continuance Of
the movement to bring the two opposing
elements together. Later when Mr..
Long returned to the house of represent
atives he conferred with Representative
Morris, Of Minnesota, who presented in
detail the amendment which the opposi-
tion is supporting, to abolish the differ
ential on refined sugar.
AT present sugar pays $f.95 per 100
refined S1.S25. By taking off the differ
entail all sugars would pay the> uniform
rate of $1.S25 per 100. The present sug-
gestion is that modification Of the
Payne bill, 50 as to make this change in
the differential, would probably bring
about an agreement. The ways and
means committee is understood to- be
giving this proposition a thorough consid-
Grafton, examining all it's details But
there is no definite indication thus far of
its acceptance, as there is reason to be-
;ieve that the ways and means members
look upon it as involving the first step
toward a general revision Of the tariff
The matter, however is still under con-
sideration.
1t was said late in the
day that the element opposing
the ways and means committee
was now expecting to make it's first
contest in the committee when Chairman
Payne seeks to report the bill. The COM
mittee consists OF seventeen members
and, according to a poll, made by the
opposition element, only eight Repub-
licans, or one short of the necessary
number. will vote to report the bill in
its present form. This, according to the
opposition view, will make 1t necessary
for the majority to rely on Democratic
votes. But as against this, the opposl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
HANNA is RETICENT
SENATOR SAYS HE DOESN'T WANT
TO BE PRESIDENT.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. G..

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Hanna smiles and looks wise whenever
anyone asks him if he will be a candidate
for the presidential nomination in 1904
He says he is not an aspirant for that
honor. So do his friends.
President Roosevelt thinks Hanna is a
candidate. So do the presidents friends
A New England senator said today: "If
Hanna does not jump into the air pretty
soon, swear and come down on this
movement it will get away from him and
from everybody else
''Will he do it?'' the senator was asked.
''Well,' the senator replied, with just
suspicion of a smile, 'he may jump up
in the air and he may swear, but don't
know whether he will come down on it
or not"
Here in Washington, where most of the
politicians are and where all of the
politicians come, the Hanna boom is be-
ginning to have a serious aspect. 1t is
well known that if Mckinley had lived
Hanna would have been a CANDIDATE.
After Mckinley died there was a lulI.
Then it was decided that he should he a
candidate. anyhow, but it was thought
unwise to do anything before the congress
stonal elections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
EACH AS2OO, 600 TRAIN
NEW EQUIPMENT OF ROCK ISLAND
IN WESTERN COMPETITION.

CHICAGO, March 25-The mana cement
determined to spend IN the neighbor-
hood of $2,000,000 to build ten new trains
for the Chicago-California service,
through FL Paso
The new trains will be delivered to the
Southern Pacific at FL Paso, and from
there on the Southern Pacific engines
and crews will operate them. An agree
ment whereby through trains can be run
has been reached between the traffic Of
heials Of the two companies, but it Is
stated that the trains will not be put into
service until next fall The ten COM
plete trains that will be constructed will
be for use in connection with a full YES
tibuled. limited service similar to that
IN operation upon the Santa Fe and
North estern routes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
"HELLOCIRLS" "ONSTRIKE
A SYMPATHETIC DEMONsTRATION
HRINGS SUCCESS.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 25.-The
seventy-fve telephone girls In the main
Office Of the Missouri & Kansas company.
and most of those who heretofore have
gone on at noon as 'relief," laid down
their receivers at that hour and went on
strike. The girls quit work because Miss
Mollie Trowbridge, chief operator for
several years in the Office. had been d s.
charged to make room for Mrs Duby,
who has heretofore had charge Of branch
offices.
Albert Barrett. assistant superintend-
ent, hurriedly assured the angry young
women thatif they would return to their
board he would promise to have Miss
Trowbrldge reinstated With this under.
standing the strikers returned to work
after fifteen minutes idleness.
During the conflict two or three girls
became hystcrical, and at one time the
whole group was in tears. RestOratives
were applied to several of the more emo
tional young women before they were
able to resume their places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather forecast for St. Paul:
Rain
I-Sugar Rebels Remain Firm,
Miilers' Club Is a Threat.
Find More Funds for Coliseum.
Will Quit Cuba May2O.
2-Fitz's Name Gees on Ballot.
N. w. Manufacturers Meet.
minnesota Big Girl Now.
Ohage Returns From East.
Hold Fred bryan for Murder.
S-NeVvs of the Northwest.
Senator CIapp Is Missed.
Wife Thirteen Proves HOodoo.
Saltwater News.
4-EditoriaI.
New York Letter.
Gossip of the Theaters.
5-TTuce I'm National League.
President Hickey in Town.
Sporting News of the Day.
o. w oInan's rage.
News of minneapolis.
s-B., C. II. & N buying Land.
Dunkards Going West.
News of the Railroads.
9-Markets.
Io-Bar officials From Politics.
Coliseum Committees.
Country Schools Neglected.
News of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
DIDN'T LIKE QUEENS
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN TRIES TO
DESTROY THEIR PORTRAITS.
Special to The Globe


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 25.-Mrs.
Jennie Weinstein created a sensation at
Independence hall this afternoon when
she attempted to destroy the portraits Of
Queen Anne and Queen Mary, which hang
on the walls on the second floor of Inc
historic old building
The woman had been visiting the hall
almost daily, and for some reason dis
played great dislike for the portraits
of the two queens. The attendants have
been keeping watch on the visitor, and
when she appeared this afternoon armed
with a long stick she was closely fol-
lowed. She soon entered the room where
the pictures Of the English queens hang
and stood for a time gazing at them
mumbling to herself.
Brandishing her weapon, she suddenly
shrieked: I've as much right to be a
queen as either of you" and made an
attempt to smash Queen Mary's face and
jab hole in Queen Annes eye when an
officer took the stick and pushed the
woman away. She was arrested pending
an examination as to her sanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WIFE CANNOT BE SUED
HUSBAND THE ONLY PERSON FROM
WHOM DEBT CAN BE COLLECTED.
Special to The Globe.


NEW YORK, March 25-HereaCter
When a dressmaker has a bill against a
married woman it must be presented to
the husband of the delinquent. To sue
the wife is only waste of time and
money, according to a decision just rem
dered by Justice Scott. Of the supreme
court.
Mrs, Mamie Lester, wife of wine agent,
bought from Everau Brothers a gown for
Sll5. Mrs. Lester had no fault to find
with the dress, but insisted that the bill
should have been rendered to her nus
band. On these grounds she refused to
settle and the firm brought suit in the
supreme court.
THE suit should never have been
brought" declared Justice Scott The
bill should have gone to the husband and
the jury VIII render a verdict in favor
of the defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
FUSION IN KANSAS
MONTH OF NEGOTIATION OF DEM
0CRATS AND POPULIsTs USELESS.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 25.-The Popu-
list state central committee tonight issued
call for state convention to be held
June a. This is the outcome of months
OF negotiations with the Democrats, try
ing to make a fusion agreement. The
state committees of the two parties have
been in joint session here for two days
In last effort to secure harmony, and
possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
BLIZZARD IN WYOMING
SNOWsTORM OF SEVERE EFFECT
is EXPECTED TO CONTINUE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 25.-A snow
storm, which has been in progress for
twenty-four hours, in Southeastern wy
cm1ng, this evening turned into bliz-
zard. The wind is high and the snow is
drifting badly. Last night and today the
snow melted, but the temperature began
TO fall tonight and it is expected the
storm will be a severe one. The melting
snow has caused several streams to over
flow and considerable damage has been
done along the Cheyenne and Northern
railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
KILLED BY A BICYCLE
ONE WOMAN's NECK BROKEN AND
ANOTHER FATALLY INJURED.

KANSAS CITY, March 25.-Katy CIagg.
aged thirty, of Erie Kan, was internally
injured, being struck by a bicycle ridden
at high speed. at Fifteenth street and
Prospect avenue, in this city tonight The
two women were waiting for a car when
they were knocked down by a bicycle rid
who was riding with another cyclist. Miss
Clagg's neck was broken and Miss Schaes-
fer received serious internal injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
M 'CLEARY GAINING FAME
MINNESOTA CONGREssMAN,s BRAsD
OF ORATORY IN DEMAND.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU.
Washington, ID, C,

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 25.-Rep-
resentative McCleary has received invita-
Lohs 10 address the Young Mems Repub-
lican club of Philadelphia April 9 when
a big banquet will be given. McClearv
made a speech in Philadelphia about a
month ago, and evidently made a hit"
for invitations have been pouring in since
He will accept this one if possible.
George Wood, w. G. Gramage. L. M
Shell and L. B. Town, Of Mankato are
here and will be taken by Representative
McCleary to the White house tomorrow to
visit the president