davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
MORE HONOR TO SGHLEY
ADMIRAL AND WIFE GUESTS AT
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb 27-Admiral
and Mrs Schley were the guests today
Of the Daughters of the Revolution at
the Interstate and West Indian exposi-
ton. The admiral and wife were es-
eorted later to the exposition by COM
nittee.
His greeting as he passed through the
streets was enthusiastic. The exercises
at the exposition began at o'clock
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W Fairbanks, president general OF
the Daughters; Former President Mrs.
Daniel Manning and Mrs. J. c. Bur-
rows. Addresses were made by Admiral
Schley and Capt. Richmond P Hobson,
and drew large crowd.
The enthusiasm knew no bounds when
the admiral rose to speak. His address
was a brief but graceful tribute to the
=. A. r. and "those sweet grandmothers
ard at-grandmothers who lived in the
times Of palmer living and higher think
ing
Capt Hobson's theme was The Ever
Victorious Navy" and the applause was
prolonged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
INDIANS MOURN FRIEND
RED MEN PAY LAST TRIBUTE 20
FAITHFUL MISSIONARY.


Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d, Feb. PA sight
was witnessed at the Yankton Indian
agency today which wiz live forever in
the memory of those who were present
The occasion was the burial Of Rev. Jo-
seph Cook, pioneer Dakota missionary
of the Episcopal church, who had labor
ed for thirty years among the Yankton
Indians, and who, because of his gentle
disposition and lovable character, was
generally beloved by the Indians and
the whites with whom he associated.
At the agency, notwithstanding the driz-
cling rain which fell all day, were gath
cred all the Indians belonging to the
agency. Many drove forty miles to be
present.
Right Rev. W. H. Hare, Episcopal bish-
op of South Dakota, who in pioneer days
shared with the dead missionary the
hardships and exposures incident to
frontier missionary duties, presided at the
funeral services, and he and hundreds
of Indians, together with the agency Of
fcials and other friends of the deceased.
We'd with each other in paying a last trib-
ute to the memory of the man who had
dore so much to raise the Yankton IN
dams to their present high state of civ.
nization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
DEMAND FOR MEDIATION
GERMANY CALLED ON REICHsTiG
TO AID BoERs.

BERLIN, Feb. 27-Petitions were pre-
sented to the reichstag today suggesting
that the house take action for the fur
therance of peace negotiations in South
Africa They were referred to the in11-
perial chancellor, Count Won Buelow.
Several members of the reichstag in
dulged in unlimited Yituperation of Great
Britain, asserting that the only possible
explanation of the refusal to admit Ger
man Red Cross nurses and ambulances
to South Africa was that the British
were ashamed to allow the world to
have knowledge of the scandalous con-
ditions prevailing there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
PAY DEAD HIGH TRIBUTE
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK DEALERS
HONOR FOUNDER OF YARDS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-out Of respect for
the memory of John B. Sherman, founder
Of the Union Stock yards, there viii be
a two-hour cessation Of all business to-
day within the limits Of the yards while
the mortal form of the man who helped
to make Chieagos packing industry what
It is lies in state at the Sherman home,
on Prairie avenue. The closing Of an
the plants at the stock yards was decid-
ed on at meeting of the directors of
the Chicago Livestock exchange. Packing
houses and the railroads, as well as the
other stock yard Interests, combine in
this token Of respect during the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
sOLoNs GIVE THEIR ATTENTION TO
THE WELFARE OF MINNIE
sofas CANNES
NYoUIsTs BILL IS CONSIDERED
Blue Earth County Statesman Wants
the Tax on Dogs Repealed,
While Mr.. Morley Would
Make 1T Optional.
ARMSTRONG Law ATTACKED

Inc house, relieved of the weighty bus-
mess Of sitting on Gov. Van SAINTS tax
commissions bill, disported itself for an
hour with the Nyquist dog tax bill, spent
another hour wrangling over the merits
OF Riders bill, which involves at the ex-
treme the expenditure Of $3.50 per wear
by the taxpayers Of Otter Tail county.
and transacted little routine business.
The Nyquist bill for the repeal of the
dog tax law secured at the last session
through the efforts Of j. S. Armstrong;
FaribaUlt, came up at the head of general
orders, and with it scrap. The fight
was eVlden1ly prolonged, for the sake Of
the alleged hunor which was developed.
Mr.. Nyquist's bill proposes to repeal the
law winch imposes tax on dogs. from
which county fund is made up for the
reimbursement Of those who lose sheep
or other domestic animals through the
depredations Of the CANNES.
Mr. Morley, of Owatonna, has a sub
sutute for the Nyquist bill. The Morley
bill provides that the law shall be op-
tional with the several counties in that
it provides that the county commissions
ers may by majority vote declare il
VOID within their jurisdiction. The option
given is purely negative, and unless
meetings of the county commissioners
We're at once called, dogs all over the
state would be assessed and the tax col
lected.
Mr.. Nyquist moved that the committee
report his bill for passage, and backed
his mction up with one of his charac-
terictic speeches, He said the Armstrong
law is no good, and that every lawyer
knows that not one clause of it will hold
water. He said he had endeavored to
persuade the friends of the law to go
TO The attorney general and get the draft
of a law that wiH stand the test of the
courts, and that they had consistently
and persistently refused The enemies
Of the poor little dogs, he said, have
the poor man where they can bleed him
and viii stick to him until he goes TO
the supreme court for relief.
MIR. Morley came to the front with
motion to kill the Nyquist bill, and
Mr.. Sehwarg had an amendment which
would turn the money already collected
under the Armstrong law into the school
fund. Representative William Nolan
shocked the sensitive ears Of the mem
bers and trod on Mr.. Nyquist's toes hard
by stating that the Armstrong law is
good and viii help the state to get rid
Of a lot Of 60 cursD
Armstrong Law Attacked.
James A Larson, of Redwood, came
to Mr.. Nyquist's support with strong
speech, in which he attacked the consti-
tutionality of the Armstrong law, and
Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Cloudy.

Cloudy.
I-Dog Day in the House.
Prince Henry in Washington.
Mourn Mckinley mt Capital.
Daring hank Robbery in Plato.
Robbery at saltwater Prison.
2-City Milk Supply Inspected.
Railroad Meets Ohage's Terms.
Insurance Men Need building.
University Salaries to be Raised.
Property Owners Make objection.
3-SeattIe Has Great Future.
Business Men Discuss Needs.
News of the Northwest
4-Editoriai Comment.
story of the streets.
Grist OF the Political Mill.
6Hart After Jones.
All the Sporting News.
e-The Woman's Page.
Daily short story.
s-omaha VIII Rum Tourist cars.
News Of the Railroads.
Grain and Provision Markets.
To-sIfnnesota's Growth in so Years.
EIks Sure of Big Crowd.
Regents Not Extravagant.
Hardware Men End Meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
DEATH OF A RECLUSE
HAD NOT LEFT HER HOUSE in SIX
TEEN YEARS.
SPECIAL to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
GREENE, N. ", Feb. 27.-When her
body was taken today to the cemetery
it was the first time in sixteen years
that Mrs. r. P. Crandan was out of
her house. She had been perfectly well
during that time. but had voluntarily
been recluse because Of trouble with
her husband.
Or. Ralph p. CrandaIl was prominent
physician Of Greene and his wife lived
IN one of the finest residences in the VII
lage. One day sixteen years ago Mrs.
Crandail went into her husbands Office
ard found with him another woman.
She returned to her home and would
never see or speak to her husband
again and would never see any of the
neighbors or former friends.
DR. Crandal1 moved to another part
of town and continued the practice Of
medicine in the village until his death
six years ago.
Mrs. Crandan employed an old man
as her gardener and general servant, do
ing all errands and making all purchases
for her. With the exception of an ocea-
sional glimpse that neighbors have OBJ
tanned through the window, no one ex-
cept her old servant saw her from the
time that she began her self-imposed
Imprisonment until she died.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
ELEVATORS IN COMBINE
FARMERS ASSOCIATION OF low
AND MINNESOTA FORMED
Cooperative Commission Company
to Be Formed, With 0Gices in
the Leading Grain Mar
lxetfnE Cities.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Feb. "a meeting of
Inc INDEPENDENT and farmers elevators OF
Iowa and Southern Minnesota was held
here and organized the Northwestern IN
dependent and Farmers Elevator associa-
ito The object of this association is to
establish more friendly relations between
the independent elevators and line eleva-
Tors py adjusting ruinous competition
lights at local stations and the arrange
ment Of a more equitable margin for
the handling of grain.
The association also contemplates or
ganIzing a cooperative commission COM
pany and the securing Of membership on
the Boards Of Trades in Chicago, Mime
aI'olis, Duluth and New York.
1t was reported that the activity of the
National Grain Growers association had
promoted fourteen new farmers eleva-
tors in the last sixty DAYS in the North
west
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
NJ 'kINLEY is
M0URNED
CONGRESS HOLDS SERVICES IN
MEMORIAAT, ATTENDED BY
PRINCE HENRY
JOHN HAY IS THE ORATOR
Eloquent Tribute to Virtues and
Ability of His Late Chief
by the Secretary
of State.
SOLEMN HUSH IN CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-At neon to-
day in the great hall of Representatives,
In the presence of President Roosevelt
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother Of the
German emperor, the members Of the
cabinet, the justices of the supreme cCurt
officers of the army and navy, ambas-
Sadors and other diplomatic representa-
nves Of foreign countries, and the sena-
tors and representatives in congress, the
Hon. John Hay, McKinley's premier, pro-
nounced an eulogy upon his dead chief
-Four times before national memorial
services for presidents who had died in
office have been held in this hall, two Of
them, like this, in commemoration of
chief magistrates who have fallen by the
hand of assassins. George Bancroft, tie
historian, pronounced the eulogy en- Lin
coin, and Blaine was Garf1eld's orator.
By coincidence today was the twentieth
anniversary of the day on which Blaine
in the same hall, delivered his eulogy
upon the martyred Garfield. Stranger
still the subject of today's memorial serv-
ice was the chairman of the committee
that had charge of the arrangements On
that occasion.
Only one year ago, less five days, at
the head Of an imposing civic and mill
tary procession, Mckinley passed
triumphally along Pennsylvania avenue
for his second inaugural
Again the broad avenue was filled with
vast crowds, as they were a year ago.
Then the streets were a sea of ,yllnting
bayonets and waving plumes, and the
air was filled with the music of resplen3-
ent bands. Today all was changed The
procession was unorganized. No martial
music hghtened the feet of the throng.
No cheers were heard.
No Decorations in Hall.
The precedent in the case of the Car
field memorial exercises was followed
closely. The hall was without .lecor2-
ton of any character. The red-coated
Marine band, sixty strong, was stationed
in the corridor which separates the hall
from the rear LOBBY of the house. At
10 oclock the doors were opened, and IN
five minutes the spacious galleries sur
rounding the chamber were filed But
the crowding which has marred many
state occasions was avoided, as the
tickets issued were limited strictly to
the number of seats provided.
Gradually the members of the house
stroHed in and took their places. The
cumbrous revolving chairs at the desks
had been removed and smaller ones su11-
stituted in order to increase the seating
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
DIVORCE AT TER SCANDAL
WIFE OF LIEUTENANT WHO SHOT
ADMIRER SECURES SEPARATION.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 27-The su-
perlor court today granted Mrs. Bessie
II. Hetherington a divorce from her hus-
band, Lieut.. James H. Hetherington, u
5. n, on the ground of desertion. The
couple have two children. and the Gus
tody of Gladys Hetherington is commit
ted to the father, and of Hewes Hether
ington to the mother.
The marriage took place in 1889 and
Mrs. Hetherington claims that her hus-
band deserted her Oct 2, 1883 While
lieut. and Mrs. Hetherington were in
Japan the lieutenant sf1ot and killed an
Englishman named Robinson, who .had
been paying attention to Mrs Hethering-.
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
CAPTURED AND COMPELLED To
RETURN BOOTY AFTER RE-
MARKABLE THEFT
He LOCKS UP THE CASHIER
LoOts Plato Institution of $500,
but Is Later Compelled to Re
turn All the Money
He Stole.
CAUGHT ON FREIGHT TRAIN
Special to The Globe.


GLENCOE. MINI, Feb 27.-The Bank
Of Plato was the scene of a most daring
robbery at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
robber was William Matthews. a fireman
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway. After donning mask, he en-
tered the bank, and, seizing the cashier,
forced him into a back room and locked
the door.
Having the cashier secured, he turned
his attention to the vault and abstracted
sI50 Of currency, and then boarded
freight train bound for Glencoe
The news of the robbery spread and
scme time after Frank Norton saw the
man jump from the freight train at
Glencoe, and he seized and held him
until Sheriff Mckenzie arrived on the
scene and placed Matthews under ar
rest
The man confessed and told the officer
where he had secreted the money All
the booty but $40 was found and re-
Turned to the bank
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
SAYS GOODBYE
FORMER PROFESSOR IN NORTH
WESTERN ADDRESSES PUPILS.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Expressing regret
that he was forced to leave his associa-
tions and opportunities in the Northwest
ern university, Prof. Charles w. Pear
son, who recently resigned his chair of
English literature in that institution be-
cause of his views on the Bible, has writ
ten a letter to the students. He says:
"A voice within me commanded me to
risk the loss of associations and oppor-
tunities so dear. Had I not observed it.
I should have continued my teaching &
with diminishing power and increasing
condemnations and should nave at last
gone to my grave guilty and ashamed,
feeling that I had shrunk from duty and
left my crowning work unfinished.
After giving a course of lectures, Prof
Pearson says he will devote several
years to travel and study. going first to
his old home in Scotland and later to
Greece.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
PRINCE MUST DECLINE
FIXED ITINERARY WILL NOT Al
LOW HIM TO VISIT CANADA.

WASHINGTON. Feb. H.-Prince Henry
has been invited to visit Canada, where
he would be the guest of the Dominion
government. While the courtesy of the
invitation IS fully appreciated by Ger
man officials, yet it has been found i'm
possible 70 accept the invitation, as ev-
cry hour Of the princes time up to the
moment Of his sailing for Germany
has already been fixed.
He viii. however, be on British soil
when he makes the visit to Niagara Falls
and crosses to the Canadian side At
that time the personal aid-de-camp Of
the governor general of Canada will be
present to extend the good viii Of the
British authorities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
WANTS The MONEY BACK
UNITED STATES TO DEMAND re-
TURN OF MISS STONES RANSOM.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 2.-It is IN
derstood that the United States will soon
take steps to secure reimbursement of
the sum t$72,509) paid TO the briga1Hds as
a ransom for Miss Ellen NJ. Stone ana
Nine. Tsilka, holding Turkey responsible,
inasnCch as the capture Of the mission
aries was affected on Turkish soil
This question of responsibility may have
serious developments, since Turkey en-
phatically disclaims responsibility ana
lays the blame on Bulgaria.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
FIND SMUGGLEO GEMS
DIAMONDS WORTH $40, 900 CoNFIs-
GATED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. N.-Eight parcels of
diamonds, valued at $1,000, have been
confscated and ordered sold by Federal
Judge Wheeler, says a Burlington, VT.
special to the Times The stones were
seized at ST. Adams.
HEST Stavitzky, who was arrested with
the jewels concealed in pockets in the
sleeves Of his undershirt, claims he was
hired to take the diamonds from Montreal
TO New York by firm in the latter
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
WANT A GIRL BABY
CHICAGO PARENTS HAVE A BOY
THEY DESIRE TO EXCHANGE.
speciaI ID The GIobe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 27.-Parents, who
for the present are ceneealing their ident-
ity under the advertising number of f
299, announce in the Chicago papers
that they have two fine, healthy boy
babies, one OF which they desire to ex-
change for a girl baby, it being stipulated
that the child must be of gentle breeding
A Well-dressed woman, bearing every
mark Ct refinement, calls for the answers
to the advertisement, but efforts TO dis
cover where she lives have been cleverIy
baked. A number Of persons have an
swered the advertisement showing that
other parents have been disappointed N
the sex of their children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
MILDER TOWARD BOERS
ENGLAND WILL NOT ENFORCE THE
DECREE OF BANISHMENT.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The colonial secre-
tary, Mr.. Chamberlain, made an Interest
ing statement in the house of commons
today, to the effect that the proclama-
tion providing for the banishment OF The
Boer leaders did not preclude Lord Kitch-
ener or Lord Miner from accepting the
surrender Of Boer leaders On modified
conditions.
Lord Kitchener. on his own authority.
mas ALREADY accepted the surrender of
soIne q the minor leaders, on the under
standing that the provision Of tla bsn
ishment proclamation would not he a.
forced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
HER SPOUSE A BARGAIN
CHICAGO GIRL ACCEPTS A sUITOR
WITH $I99.99.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, III, Feb. 27-When James
Colora called upon his sweetheart this
evening and proposed, she was coy and
unyielding until he also laid his fortune
at her feet. The fortune amounted to
$199 SO.
Miss Theme gazed first at the man.
then at the fortune, and second later
accepted both. Being a woman, she could
not resist a bargain
However, part of the fortune has been
dissipated. On his way, the gallant lover
mistook detectives for footpads and at
tempted to draw his revolver He was
taken to a police station and an hour
later was released upon his promise to
pay the costs, which will leave only S1S7 80
for the young couple to begin billing and
cooing upon.
In addition, the detectives bruised the
signing lover, and his doctors bill viii
still further reduce the dowry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
O'DONOVAN ROSSA DYING
AATPUTATIoN OF TOE RESULTS IN
BLOOD POISONING.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col Feb o.
y donovan Rosa, the celebrated Fenian
agitator, is dying at ST. Francis bosni+al
of blood poisoning. At noon an orars+i,1, i[',,
was performed, taking eff the large toe
Of the left foot.
The only hope for Rossa now hes -
anputating the entire foot. and the na-
uent is too weak to permit this.
Rosa came here recently from San
francisco as an agent of the Copper. Cen
ter Mining company, of Sonora, Mex. He
has not prospered and is now charity
patient.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
RAIN IN DULUTH REGION
UNREASONABLE WEATHER GREAT
DRAWBACK 10 LOGGING.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb 27.-The week CT
warm. unreasonable weather that has
prevailed at the head Of the lakes, vas
succeeded tonight by heavy storm that
started with rain, followed by snow, with
strong northwest wind. As the ice in
the lakes IS thin, it is expected that the
held viii break mp before morning.
The warm weather has seriously affect
ed the logging Business in this section CT
the state. and hundreds Of men have been
laid or
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
UPHOLDS LABOR UNIONS
KANSAS COURT GIVES A BLACK
LISTED MAN DAMAGES.

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Feb q. In
the city court today Manager De Cour-
sey, Of the Leavenworth Street Car com
pany, was fined $50 for dismissing W. P
Sullivan, an employe, because Of his con-
neetion with a labor union. This is the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
PANIC IN HOTEL FIRE
WIFE OF AN ACTOR JUMPS FRoM
THE FOURTH FLOOR.

BOSTON. Feb. 27-Fire in the upper
part Of the Bowdoin Square hotel, early
today, threw 1S6 guests, mostly actors
filiing engagements at nearby play
houses into confusion. but all escaped
safely except Mrs. Frank Barry, wife
or the stage manager of the Howard
A1henaeum. Mrs. Barry jumped from
The fourth aoor Of the hotel to a roof
tHe stories below She viii recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
JUDGE MOVES is ILL
DISMISSED JURIST IN A SAM
TARTUM IN CALIFORNIA.

Los ANGELES, Feb 2.--Arthur B.
Noyes. who has been removed by P-esi-
dent Roosevelt from his position as Judge
of the United States district of Alaska,
is at a sanitarium near Redlands, where
he expects to remain until his health i'm
nrOves
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Armstrong Law Attacked.

james A Larson, of Redwood, came
to Mr.. Nyquist's support with a strong
speech, in which he attacked the consti-
tutionality of the Armstrong law, and
Continued ON fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
WILL SUE FOR LYNGHINC
FRIENDS OF NEGRO VICTIM SEEK
DAMAGES FROM COUNTY.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 27.-Negro and
white citizens of Chicago viii seek re
dress on behalf of the family of Lewis
F. Wright, the colored minstrel boy, who
was lynehed the night of Feb. Is at New
Madrid, Mo. An effort viii be made to
make the county OF New Madrid, of
which the town Of New Madrid is the
county seat pay for the boys death
A large citizens committee, composed
OF white and colored people who live in
the neighborhood in which the Wright
boy was born and reared, has been or
ganized and has already raised money
with which to employ counsel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Bic Ridern, Night of.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 27.-Owing to un-
favorable weather conditions tcnight's
riding in the contest for the twslve-hour
bicycle championship of America was
called off The contest will he concluded
Text Monday evening instead of Saturday
Of this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
METRIC SYSTEM IN FAVOR.
Army oficer and Manufactures
Speak in It's Behalf.

WASHINGTON, Feb. M-Quartermas-
ter General Iudington, of the army and
Godfrey L. Cabot, of Boston. c5rhnn
manufacturer and exporter. were before
the house Committee on coinage TODAY.
They both favored the metric system and
were OF the opinion that the system bids
fair to be universal
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
ILLINOIS IS SHOCKED
TIILMAN ROOSEVELT INCIDENT
MAY HARM EXPOSITION
President VIII Not Abandon Trip 10
Charleston, but Western People
May Remain Away
From Fair.
Special to The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 27-Chicagoans
who have been planning to take parI IN
the Illinois day celebration at Charles
ton, s. @, March IL. declare themselves
astounded today by the telegram to Pres
ident Roosevelt by Lieut.. Gov. James A.
Til1man, reported in dispatches from CO.
lumbia S. c. Strong intimations are
made that the Marquette and Hamilton
clubs will not participate in the exposi-
ton unless the management of the ex-
position repudiates Tillman.
It is surmised by Republicans general
ly that Gov. Yates will also desire to leaLgl
whether the remarks to the president
are sanctioned by the exposition man
agement The belief is strong that unless
amends are made Illinois day VIII be
wholly Cancelled at the Southern exposi-
ton.
WASHINGTON. d. O., Feb. 1.-THE
statement was made at the White house
tonight that the president has not aban-
doned his proposed trip to Charleston.
The action of Lieut.. Gov. Tillman, OF
South Carolina, in withdrawing the in
vitation to the president to present q
sword to a South Carolina officer for
volunteer services in the Spanish-Aneri-
can war had caused considerable doubt
as to whether President Roosevelt wifi
visit the Charleston exposition as he in
tended tG do. Today g. number Of tele-
grams on the subjects were received at
the White house from South Carolina
and other states. The telegram Of Lieut.
Gov. Tillnan has been received at the
White house, but no attention has been
paid to it.