davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity--
Fair and cold today and tomorrow.
DOMESTIC
Mr. Bryan urges Democrats to organize
and combat efforts Of element in party
that is trying to Republicanize them.
DR.. J. L. M. Curry, ex- minister to Spain,
| is dead.
Burlington train is held up near Butte
and safe blown open and rifed.
Nurses at Fergus Falls insane asylum
oppose bill reducing their working day
to eight hours, and testify in favor of
board Of control.
Minnesota legislators inspect exposition
grounds at st. Louis.
Two Of Northfeld (Minn) bank raiders
are said to have been women in disguise.
Lincoln's birthday is generally observed.
One of most notable speeches of the day
is that of Archbishop Ireland in Chicago.
Mr.. Baer makes a long speech to coal
commission from operators standpoint
Five Chicago men are killed by escaping
gas in gas house.
Democratic barbecue is given at CoIum-
bus. Ohio, at which Bryan speaks and
presidential boomlet for w. r. Hearst apE
pears.
Girl inmates of Utah reform school con-
spire to poison teachers.
WASHINGTON
Senate committee strikes out appropria-
tions for pay of Indian agents at White
Earth and other reservations, and so
amends bill as to authorize sale of Red
Lake reservation lands.
Senator Morgan proposes thirty amend
mentS to Panama canal treaty.
Protocols for raising of Venezuelan
blockade and reference of dispute to
Hague tribunal will probably be signed
today.
FOREIGN
ST. Paul men and others organize big
lumber company in Manitoba.
Bloody outbreak occurs in Madagascar.
LOCAL
Prof Maria Sanford says educational
methods of this state do not help young
women, and creates a sensation among
$50 club women she is addressing.
Alexander Flanders and his divorced
wife have much trouble in remarrying.
An investigation into quality of plaster
used in new Jail is demanded.
German veterans observe Lincoln's
birthday at a great gathering.
The Lincoln club gives "a banquet, at
tended by hundreds.
Three more st. Paul people die at an
advanced age.
RAILROADS
Elkins rebate bill is favored by con-
gressional commerce committee.
Canadian Pacific asks Canadian gov
ernment for more land.
Old litigation between Union Pacific and
United States terminated.
SPORTING
Nushka curriers' defeat the representa-
tives of the Royal Caledonian curling
club.
President Lennon will without doubt
turn down chance to transfer ball team
to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
SENATESTRiKINCOUT
PAY FOR INDIAN
AGENTS
Those at White Earth, Fort
Berthold and Sisseton AZ
fected-Authorizing the
Sale of 25O,OOO Acres of
Red Lake Reservation
Lands.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 12.-
The senate committee on Indian af-
fairs today concluded consideration of
the Indian appropriation bill. The
committee recommends q number of
changes, and Its amendments add
$1,4SS,185 to the aggregate of the bill
as passed by the house, making a total
OF $10,433,213. The most important
item of increase is 81. 200 600 to nav
awards to loyal Creek Indians whose
property was destroyed during the
War Of the Rebellion.
The house appropriations for the pay
OF Indian agents at the following
agencies were stricken out: Cheyenne
and Arapahoe agency, Oklahoma; Fort
Berthold agency, North Dakota; Kiowa
agency, Oklahoma: klamath agency,
agency, Oklahoma: Sisseton, South
Dakota; Umatilla, Oregon, and White
Earth Minnesota.
The unsold lands of the Indian res
ervation at Fort Hall, idaho, which are
within five miles 1of the town of Po-
catello, are made subject to settlement
and sale under the terms provided for
the sale OF the lands outside the five
mile limit.
Provision is made for the arbitrary
allotment of the lands of the Uintah
ana White River Utes, in Utah, if they
90 not agree on an allotment prior to
June next. The time for opening the
unaIIotted lands of this reservation is
extended to Oct. 1, 1904. Grazing lands
of the Indians are limited to 250,000
acres, all south of Strawberry river.
The act Withholding from entry the
g1lsonite and asphalt lands of the I'm
compahgre reservation in Utah is re-
pealed and the entry of these lands,
under the mineral lands laws, is al
lowed. Authorityq is given to institute
negotiations with the Utes of Colorado
for the Mesa Verde lands, containing
the Cliff dWeller ruins. The continual
ton of the tribal government of the
Seminole nation is limited to March l,
1906.
The secretary of the interior is au-
thorized to sell, in tracts of 100 acres,
z50,OO0 acres of land in the western
part of Red Lake reservation, Mime
sofa, no sales to be made less than $4
per acre. The court of claims is given
jurisdiction over the claims of the
Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior
and Mississippi, of the Delaware In
d1ans In the Cherokee Nation, and of
the confederated bands Of Utes in Col
orado and Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
BABY AND I MUST
WALKTHE STREETS
That Was Mrs. TerneII's Plant at
Central Station.

Il am afraid baby and I will have
to walk the streets if we can't stop
here" was the plant Mrs. Arthur Ter
nell address to Capt Clark at the po-
lice station, as she took her little boy
by the hand and started away.
The woman had just told the cap
tain that her husband had left her
and she had no home and no friends to
whom she could apply for a refuge
even temporarily.
She had been directed to the police
station fol. lodging, but Capt Clark
told her that there was no place there
where she could be accommodated.
Upon finding that she had no other
place to the officers at the station di-
rected her to the Relief society. The
Woman's husband, it has been learned.
was a teamster and they have been re-
siding at 609 Canada street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
BRYAN ISSUES A
: CALL TO ARMS"
Urges Democrats to Organize
Against Anti-Kansas City
Platform Element.
Special to The Globe.


LINCOLN, .Neb, Feb. 12.-Under the
he aiding "A Call to Arms" Mr.. Bryan
warns those Democrats who believe as
he does that they must begin organiz-
ing for the next presidential campaign
If they do not wish the reorganizers to
beat them in the race. He says:
Democrats who are Democrats from
principle should assert themselves. Not
only is it their duty to do so, but they
need to do SO if they would save the
party from disaster and demoraliza-
ton. Reports from every section of
the country make it certain that these
who left the party in 1896, under the
pretense of opposition to bimetallism,
are making a systematic effort to re-
gain control of the party with a view
of placing it in the position it occupied
under Grover Cleveland's administra-
ton. In this way they are being aided
by the less extreme representatives Of
the corporation element that voted the
ticket for regularfty's sake without in
dorsing the platform. These elements
do not work openly and honestly, but
covertly and through agents who beg
for harmony.
1T is time that loyal Democrats
were aroused to the danger confront
ing their party and it's principles. It
is time they were organizing to combat
the 1nsidious influences at work within
the party to Republicanize it and make
1t acceptable to the corporation inter
ests, for Democratic party that es-
pouses principles to the trusts and the
money power is Democratic in name
only. Only through organization will
be effective against these un-Demo-
cratic influences.
The best way to go about the work
is by the organization of clubs within
the party in every voting precinct in
the country. These clubs can arouse
enthusiasm, perfect organization and
see to it that delegates elected to nom
mating conventions are men whose
opinions are known and who may be
relied upon to carry out the wishes of
the majority, and they should be in
structed by the people at the primaries.
These clubs will enable Kansas City
platform Democrats to know one an
other and to act together. They will
also furnish means of supporting
Democratic principles"
Mr.. Bryan offers to take the initiative
in the work and says he stands ready
to furnish form for constitution
for clubs that are organized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
At the Martyrs Tomb.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 12-Lin-
coins birthday was observed in this
city, in which he achieved his great
ness, by exercises at his tomb at the
national Lincoln monument, under the
auspices of Stephenson Woman's Relief
Corps No. II. The principal address
of the day was made by Col. James S.
Felter, commander of Stephenson Post
No. 80, G. A. r.
Addresses were also made by Chap
lain Stevenson, of Stephenson Post,
and Col. Frank T. Reid, commander of
the Illinois division, Sons of Veterans
Flowers, the gift of the G. A. r. of
illinois, We're laid on the sarcophagus
The local chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met in the
afternoon at the Lincoln home. Mrs.
Stuart Brown read a letter written by
Lincoln to his old friend Hon. Milton
Hay, OF this city, which probably was
the last signature ever made by Lin
coin. Tonight the Sangamon club gave
a banquet at the Leland hotel. Among
the speakers were Attorney General
Hanlin and Gov. Yates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
PROTOCOLS MAY
BE SIGNED TODAY
They Provide for Immediate
Raising of Venezuelan
Blockade

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 12.-The
probability is that the protocols for
the raising of the blockade which has
been maintained by England, Germany
and Italy against Venezuela for more
than month will be signed by Min
lister Bowen and the representatives
OF the allied governments here tomor-
row. Minister Bowen has had a busy
day comforting with the English and
1talla1 ambassadors and. the German
ministers regarding various features
or the protocols, with the result that
they are practically in final shape. The
signing of the protocols will, it is ex-
pected, be done at the British en-
DaSsy, as 1t is regarded imprudent for
Sir Michael Herbert to venture out
on account of his illness.
The protocols will provide for the
raising of the blockade at once, for a
cash payment Of $500 to each of the
three allied governments and for the
payment to Germany of 1900 boli-
vars In five installments, less the
4 5,500 paid in cash. The first INSTALL
ment of the 100000 boIivars, or $780,
OOO, is to be paid on the 18th of March.
Inc protocols also will provide for the
reference of the question of preferen-
ua1 treatment to The Hague, although
1T is understood this feature will be so
Worded as to leave loophoIe in the
S"CAI II Is OeSlreQ TO settle the QueS-
ton without such reference.
For the payment of claims of the
allies, Mr.. Bowen has arranged to be-
gin Immediately the setting aside of
80 per cent of the receipts of the two
ports of Porto Cabello and La Guaira,
as originally proposed. The first re-
ce1pts set aside will be those for March.
Inc FUNDS will be retained in the GUS
tody of Venezuela and will be paid out
according to arrangements that may
be hereafter made.
At the urgent suggestion of Baron
Won Sternberg, the German govern
ment has agreed to waive its demand
for a cash payment of $4,000 and
mas accepted the proposition Of It's
minister that it receive this money
from Venezuela in five monthly INSTALL
ments, the first installment to be paid
two weeks after the signing of the
protocol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
LITTLE KEC" BILL
AGAIN UP B0BS
1t May Get Through the Sem
ate in Spite of
Nelson.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 12.-In-
dependent brewers throughout the
Northwest will be interested to hear
that the little keg" bill has botAed
up again and is likely to become a law.
This is the bill advocated by the large
brewers who run bottling establish
ments and do not like the competition
of the brewers who sell in eighth -of-a-
keg parcels. For several years they
have tried to get a law which would
make a sixth of keg the smallest
one on which an internal revenue
stamp might be used. These efforts
Senator Nelson has always obstructed.
The bill has again passed the house
very quietly, and today was referred
for passage by the senate committee
on finance. Unless closely watched by
Nelson, it is apt to be called up and
passed at any time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF
CANTERBURY is ENTHRoNED
United States Knew of His Appoint
nent Before He Did.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Dr. Randall Da-
wilson was enthroned today as arch
bishop Of Canterbury in Canterbury
cathedral with much stately ceremon-
ial. The cathedral was filed to it's
capacity with church dignitaries and
civil, naval and military officials In full
robes or uniforms. The procession
which preceded the archbishop to the
altar took twenty minutes to pass up
the nave. After the presentation of
the mandate for the archbishop's en-
thronement the archdeacon of Canter-
bury placed the primate on the throne.
At luncheon after the ceremony the
archbishop of Canterbury, replying to
the toast to his health, commented on
the increased worldwide interest in
the archbishopric. He said that, while
the congratulations to his father-in-
law, Archbishop TAFT, We're confined to
this country, the first news of his (the
speaker's) appointment which reached
him was contained in congra tulatory
message from Bishop Doane of Al
bany, N Y. The news reached Amer
lea before it arrived at the village
where he himself was staying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
COMBINATION OF RICHES.
Lafayette Young Says Country Is Not
in DANGER From 1t.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Members of
the Chicago Society of New York this
evening gathered at Delmonico's, where
they celebrated the memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The great war prest-
dent was eulogized by men who had
personally known him.
Cassius M. Wicker, president of the
society, presided, and Samuel P Nc
Connell acted as toastmaster. Col A
b. Chandler, president of the Postal
Telegraph Cable company, who was a
telegraph operator in the white house
during the Civil war, was on the pro-
gram for an address, but illness kept
him at home and the speech he had
prepared was read by his son. Ad-
dresses We're delivered by ex- Secretary
of the Treasury George S. Boutwell,.
OF Massachusetts; Alben Jasper Co.
nant, who painted the Lincoln por
trait which hangs in the capitol at
Washington; Lafayette Young, of Des
bioines. Iowa; William e. Curtis, Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
Z CARTHAGE, Mo-, Feb. 12.-New
light is thrown upon the operations Of
the James and Younger gang by the
statement of George Plain, who lives
near this city, that the outlaws were
accompanied on their Northfield
CMinn.) raid by two women, Belle
Starr and Sallie Starr, disguised as
men. George Plain and Sallie Starr
were married in 1885, and lived to-
gether until her death year ago at
Claremore, I. T. Plain says his wife
told him she had been an accomplice
Of the James and Younger boys and
that she and her cousin, Belle Starr.
were with them when they attempted
to rob the bank at Northfeld.
She stated that the gang stopped at
Owatonna, Mimi, while planning the
details of the robbery. She and Belle
Starr guarded the horses of the out
laws during the attack on the bank.
1t was Cole Younger and Jesse James
~ "ShS AAAlO SAAC WiIcIG AdSul0f
Haywood was killed. When it was
found that Jim Younger had been shot
and rendered helpless the robbers
separated.
Jameses Escaped Into Wisconsin.
Frank and Jesse James and the two
women escaped together into Wiscon-
sin, where they remained in conceal
ment two weeks. They then went by
rail to Chicago.
Cole Younger opposed the trip to
Minnesota, but the counsel of the
James boys prevailed. One object they
had in going there was to kill Mai.
Samuel Hardwick, of Liberty, Mo-,
who at that time was in Minnesota.
Maj. Hardwick had persistently work.
ed with the officers to capture the
James boys. They threatened his life
and he fed to Minnesota
Sallie Starr was Of Indian descent,
perfectly at home in the saddle and
an expert shot. She made George
Plain a devoted wife and he tenderly
cherishes her memory. He works on
a farm and is very reticent about his
affairs. Tom Plain, a brother Of his, in
business in this city, vouched for the
truth of the statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
GOPHER STATESMEN
VISIT ST. LOUIS
Legislators Inspect Expo
sitiOn Grounds and Are
Cordially Met.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 12-The dele
cations from the house and senate of
the Minnesota legislature, headed by
Lieut.. Gov. Jones, arrived here today,
and after lunch went Immediately to
the exposition grounds, where they in
spected the site selected for the Min
nesota building and met the heads of
the various departments. The dele
cation was cordially met by the ex-
position officials. Tomorrow morning
they will again visit the grounds on a
tour of inspection. The members will
leave for st. Paul early Saturday
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
HELPING GARNISHEE
BILL BY BRIBERY
Indiana State Senator Says This /.
Being Done.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 12.-
Senator Fortune. Democratic floor
leader, charged today that an effort
had been made to approach him tn
secure his interest in the garnishee
bill which ia being supported by the
Indiana Retail Merchants association
and is being fought by organized Ia
Dor. He says he was told by a lobby
ist for the bill that if he would secure
four Democratic votes there would be
no limit as to his demands The SEN
ator Immediately made the statement
public and spoke against the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Silver Find In Mexico.

discovery of silicious silver ore came to
llght To-Day when several Pennsylvania and
New ne ". York .t capitalists returned from Par
with 500 Ooo tons I9eg af report p syer i've VEN
northwest of Parral A Contract was
slgaed with the American Smelling and
fHeeannlng feaa company to deliver at Parral
o,uVo tons month Silicious silver is
very very valuable, being used as lux for light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13

Ida M. TarbelI, author of a Life of
Lincoln" and Henry D. Estabrook,
formerly of Nebraska.
Mr.. Young said in his address:
The country is in no more danger
today from combination of riches
than 1t was from combination Of pow
erty less than seven years ago. The
country has outlived the marching
armies of discomfort under Coxey and
Kelley, and it will certainly outlive the
dangers incident to James J. Hill and
]. Pierpont Morgan"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
LINCOLN OF THE NORTHWEST"
Congressman Cushman Addresses New
York Republican Club.


NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Lincoln's
birthday was celebrated by the Re
publican club tonight with a dinner
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Louis Stern
presided. About 400 members and
guests of the club were present A
letter was read from President Roose-
velt, regretting his inability to be pres
ent, and another to like effect from
Robert 7. Lincoln. The presidents
letter was: ''.'.-.,~
viii you please present to members of
the club my sincere regrets that / can
not be with you at the Lincoln birth
day dinner. l feel that not merely the
Republican party, but all believers in
the country should do everything in
their power to keep alive the memory
of Abraham Lincoln. The problems
we have to solve as a nation now are
not the same as those he had to face;
but they can be solved Alright only if
we bring to their solution exactly his
principles and his methods, his iron
resolution, his keen good sense, his
br 1ld kindliness, his tactical ability
and his lofty idealisn."
Everybody stood while the health Of
President Roosevelt was drunk, and
the orchestra played the national an
them.
Ex-Gov. Black spoke on abraham
Lincoln" Congressman Cushman, of
Washington state, said:
Your president and POSTMASTER has
done me the honor to introduce me to-
night as the Abraham Lincoln of the
Northwest. Some years ago some
thoughtless friend conferred that title
upon me because OF some fancied re-
semblance of form or feature
Speaking of the West, Congressman
Cushman said: "A throng of active,
ambitious and patriotic men and wom-
en- are today building up on the west
ern border of this country the future
commercial metropolis of this nation.
They are of the stuff that difficulty
does not daunt nor hardship annoy
They are standing guard tonight on
the western verge of the continent,
with their eyes toward the Orient, that
theater of the commercial transactions
of the Twentieth century,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
APPLICATION OF GONZALES
MURDERER FOR BAIL
TiIIman Gives His Version-Hearina POST
poned a Week.

TiiIman Gives His Version-Hearina POST
poned a Week.
NEWBERRY. s. c., Feb 12.-Owing
to the failure of the defending attorneys
of Former Lieut.. Gov. James II. Tillman,
charged with the murder of N. G. Con-
zales, editor Of the State, in Columbia
Jan. Is, to serve the prosecution with
copies of the affidavits to be presented at
today's hearing for an application for
application postponed until Thursday,
Feb. 10.
In his application Tillman claimed he
had been abused and maligned by the
editor of the State: He heard rumors
and had been advised to be on his guard.
He was informed that Mr.. Gonzales in
quired for him at the state house, saying
he would make him show the white
feather; that on the day of the shoot
ing he happened to be moving some Of
his effects, including two pistols. from
the state house to his rooms. He saw
Mr.. Gonzales coming, -glaring at him:
saw him run his hand deep in his over
coat pocket and turn toward him, and
believing his life in danger. he hurriedly
said: II received your message and
fred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
From a Rail That Lincoln Split.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 12.-R. B. Bas-
ford, of this city, has in his possession
and was exhibiting today picture
frame made from a rail that was split
by Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Basford
holds the documents to prove the gem
uineness of this claim. The frame
was purchased by him forty years ago
when he lived at Waterloo, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Change Of plan as to sIasbee.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 12.-Capt
CnarleS u. Sigsbee, who has been con-
sldered In connection with the command
ington, has expressed "a preference for
assignment to the command of the
League Island navy yard. at Philadel-
Sands, and it is probable that his wishes
Will be respected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
TWO WOMEN AMONG THE
NORTHFIELD RAIDERS

cation and pledge to the corporations.
The Democrats, however, who are in
terested in good government-and
such Democrats are quite numerous
on election day-will rejoice that little
Rhode Island is going to have a taste
of Democracy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Exercises at Bismarck.

Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 12.-No
business was done by the legislature
today, the two houses holding a Joint
session and We're addressed by ]. M.
Cochrane and Father. Conaly, of Grand
Forks, on Abraham Lincoln, in whose
honor the exercises were held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
Senator clapp Speaks in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb l2.-The.
Chamber of Commerce was closed to-
day in honor of the anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln's birthday. A num-
Der of societies observed the day, the
chief events being the annual banquet
OF the Union league, at which United
States Senator CIapp, of Minnesota,
was the principal speaker, and the
banquet of the German American
Lincoln club,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
The Famous 1ses VINTAGE

oI q 9; ;. H Mumm's Extra Dry now arriving
Is slInllar 10 the 1889 vintage Immense
assssves guarantee the maintenance of
quailty l25. 719 cases imported in 1902,
ig ibsang 4Vf,S04 bottles more than any other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-13
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND PAYS
TRIBUTE TO L|NCOLN N

st. Paul Prelate PronOunces
One of His Finest Patriotic
Addresses at a Banquet of
the Lincoln Club in Chi
cagO-NumerOus Meetings
Elsewhere in Honor of the
Birthday Anniversary.