davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
RED LETTER DAY
FOR LEGISLATORS
Duluthians Make a New Rec
ord in the Line of
Hospitality.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 20.-Duluth,
through it's Commercial club, outshone
all former efforts with the reception
and banquet rendered the big legisla-
tive party at the club rooms tonight.
The banquet was one of the most
sumptuous affairs ever spread in Du-
luth and the entertainment as whole
has given the legislators new idea of
Duluth hospitality.
The legislative special of eight sleep
ers, dining cars and compartment bag
after o'clock this afternoon. The
short delay was occasioned by a stop
at Sandstone to permit the legislators
to visit the quarries, under the guild
of the party were conducted to the club
rooms, where the officers and members
received informally until o'clock.
The banquet was the piece de resist
ance. Upon it Secretary Albert L.
Preston and the chef of the club had
SlaKeu lnelr reputation. Inc tables
were laid In the ordinary. Plates were
laid for 200. The arrangement was
three long tables running from the
speakers table down the entire length
of the long room. The decorations
were simple and correspondingly ef-
fectiye
E. L. Miller presided as POSTMASTER.
Mayor T. w. Hugo welcomed the
guests on behalf of the city. Former
Congressman Page Morris also spoke
on behalf of the citizens Of Duluth.
Gov. Van SAINT and Lieut. Gov. Ray T.
Jones responded and impromptu
speeches by members of the club and
legislators rounded an entertaining
meeting.
The trip from st. Paul was without
an unpleasant incident and every one
is delighted with the manner in which
the party is cared for by Assistant
General Passenger Agent Stone, of the
Great Northern. The party will spend
the night in its cars and leave at 6
o'clock tomorrow night for Two Har-
bors, the first point on the Iron Range.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
is CUBAN TREATY
KNOCKED OUT ?
Serious Blunder That May
Nullify ALI Work for
Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20
Acting Secretary of State Loomis and
Mr.. Quesada, the Cuban minister. after
discussing the prospects of an ex-
change of ratifcations of the Cuban
treaty within the time limit. TODAY de-
cided to cable President Palma re-
questing him to call the Cuban con-
gress into extraordinary session imnne-
dfately for this purpose as that BODY
otherwise would not meet until April 7.
seven days after the expiration of the
time limit
The state department officials have
doubt as to their ability to do any,
thing whatever with the convention.
The amendments made by the senate.
particularly that added to the ratifying
article, may result in the complete loss
of the treaty. There are conflicting
clauses which it may not be possible to
reconcile. Article IL provided orig
1nally that "the present convention
shall be ratified by the appropriate au-
thor1ties of the respective countries and
ratifications shall be exchanged at
Washington as soon as may be possi-
BILE, before the 31st day Of January,
1903, and the convention shall go into
effect on the tenth day after the ex-
change of ratifications"
Usually it is provided that treaty
shall go into effect as soon as the rati-
f1cations are exchanged, and with the
slight change in this respect the orig
inal ratifying clause of the Cuban
treaty was in the usual form and
would not have led to complications
The date of Jan. 81 was changed by
both governments before the United
States senate acted, to March 81, and
that is how the article stood when the
senate added this sentence:
This treaty shall not take effect un-
til the same shall have been approved
by the congress-"
This led to complications which are
now vexing the department There
were two different dates fixed in the
same article for the taking effect of
the treaty. The weight of opinion in
clines to the belief that following the
common law principle the last stipula-
ton should govern, which would defer
the operation Of the treaty until after
the congress acted. But a n0re seri-
Gus difficulty has been pointed out as
follows: .ssz Ass
1t is hardly regarded as feasible, and
is certainly in violation of precedent,
to exchange ratif1cations of a document
which Is not treaty, as this Cuban
convention will not be, in the opinion
in some of the state department people
until congress has set it's approval
upon it," If this view is correct, then
the exchange of ratifications will have
to be deferred until next winter at the
earliest, and this delaV If fS tho1Ioht
would cause the failure of the treaty in
IT'S present form, because of the inabiX.
ity OF the negotiators to meet the re-
quirement of article II, which demands
that the exchange take place before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Enecial TO The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, March 20.-The Repub-
lican campaign managers who appoint
ed themselves masters of ceremonies
for the approaching visit of President
Roosevelt to this city ignored Mayor
Harrison in their arrangements and
tried in every way to create a popular
impression that the presidents visit
was intended as an aid to the party in
Its effort to secure control of the Chi
rago municipal offices, found today that
they had cast a boomerang that threat
ems to destroy what little chance they
originally had Of success in the city
elections.
President Roosevelt evidently had
been deceived as to the Chicago situa-
ton, not knowing that his visit here
was to come in the heat of campaign.
The fact that Mayor Harrison was ig-
nored, howver, attracted his atten-
ton to the matter and today he sum-
moned the two Illinois senators to the
White house, expressed his-displeasure
with the arrangements that had been
made and demanded that steps be TAX
en- at once to insure a non partisan
character for his trip to Chicago. Mr..
Roosevelt requested the senators to in
form Mayor Harrison personally that
the president wished to see him while
i'm Chicago, so that he could personally
assure him that his trip so far as Chi
cagO was concerned was of an entirely
non-partisan nature and that he would
stay away from the city rather than
give the ground of the slightest suspi-
cion that he was endeavoring to inter-
fere in local affairs.
Then senators promised the president
they would do as he wished and i'm
mediately upon leaving the White
house sent messages to President Long,
of the Hamilton club, and District At
torney Bethea conveying the presi-
dents requests. This has set the local
Republican leaders by the ears and
they are casting about for some way
out of the dilemma that will not cause
a loss of votes to Graeme Stewart,
their mayOralty candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
GOES TO PRISON
FOR NON SUPPORT
Drove His Wife Insane and
Must Work Hard at
Saltwater.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 20.-John
Brooks, who pleaded guilty to having
failed to provide for his wife and fam
lily, was today sentenced to one year at
saltwater at hard labor. He said he
was forty nine years Of age and had
lived in Duluth fourteen years, follow
ing the trade of a bricklayer and ma
son when he worked. He has son in
the state school at Owatonna. Brooks
wife was recently adjudged insane and
sent to the asylum at Fergus Falls, and
1t developed at the examination that
her insanity was due to neglect and
worry,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

president today and said the Kansas
schedule gave the senator the best of it.
He said the president would stop
longer in Longs towns than in Bur-
toms. There is a great squabble be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul. Ia
coma and Seattle are fighting, tooth
and nail. The Democrats in various
places are afraid the president will
make political speeches and the Re
publicans think perhaps the president
will favor one faction or another.
AS soon as the president said he
intended to take a horseback ride
across Wyoming there was a move
ment to provide him with an escort.
If the Wyoming people had their way,
there would be a convoy of militia and
cowboys reaching half across the
state. The president said he wanted
to go as nearly alone as possible, and
now the Wyoming people are ag-
grieved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
TWIN CITY FRICTION.
Delay of Reception Programmes En-
barrasses the Presidents Household.

DSfSy CT Inception programmes Gt1-
barrasses the Presidents Household.
From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20
Some annoyance is felt at the White
house at the delay encountered in Sc
curing a programme for the presi-
dents entertainment in the Twin Cities.
Secretary Loeb was compelled today
to appeal to Senator Nelson, to whom
he directed a letter requesting full in
formation as to the arrangements to be
furnished him within forty eight hours.
The delay, as the White house is in
formed, is due to lack of perfect ac-
cord between the st. Paul and Mime
apolis entertainment committees.
While it is denied that there is friction
or open wrangling, the correspondence
received by Secretary Loeb indicates
an absence of team work" Every re-
quest for information as to the pro-
gramme has been met by efforts to
have the president alter his itinerary so
as to give more time to one or the, 9TH
er city. The Minneapolis people seem
W tnIHh tndI 81. Haul wants the lion S
share of the presidents time, while it
is to get the fag end of an evening" and
on the other hand, Minneapolis is ac-
cused of wanting to break off the ST
Paul programme before it is fairly
done.
But whatever the cause, the fact re-
mains that the local authorities have
been dllatory in coming to the front
with the finished product and the man
aeer of the trip has been compelled to
break off negotiations with local COM
mittees and to invoke the assistance of
Nelson to get the thing fixed up. The
programme has to be revised and
O KID here before the trip begins, and
time is getting short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
West virainia officers UpheId.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 20
The special report of the federal grand
jury in Judge Kellar's court was made
public this evening. The grand jury
assigns as a reason for making a spe-
cial report the fact that there had
been grave violations of law. ending in
bloodshed, and that wide newspaper
notoriety, with gross misrepresenta-
tions, had been given the affair and
great injury done the officers of the
court The report commends the ac-
ton Of the officers of the law that took
part in the battles at Atkinsville and
Stanford City, in which several strik.
ers were killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
President in National Park.

FORT YELLOWSTONE, NATION
AL PARK. Mont, March 20.-AccOrd-
ing to Maj. Richer, most of President
RooseVelt'S two weeks rest and recre-
alton in Yellowstone National park
will be spent in the little cabins of the
soldiers, surrounded by deep snow
drifts. A telegraph line win be
stretched to the presidential train at
Livingston, where an executive office,
directed by Secretary Loeb, Will be es-
tahliShed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
LEGISLATOR STABBED IN
DEFENSE OF WOMEN
Frank J.. UIrich, of New York, Killed by
William Getters.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Frank ]. u
rich, Democratic representative in the
state legislature from the Sixth district
of Brooklyn, was probably fatally stabbed
today by William Getters. a clerk. The
men quarreled over an alleged insult of
fered by Getters to two young women,
which Ulrich resented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
PRESIDENT THREATENS.
May Take Train at Random and Go
Where He Peases.
pecial to The Globe

SpecIaI 10 The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 90
President Roosevelt, ever since the
route for his trip across the continent
was made public, has been importuned
by letter and telegraph and by con-
gressmen in person to go here and
there to make stops. There has been
so much pulling and hauling that Mr..
Roosevelt told callers today that if
he was not given some say about the
trip, he simply will take train at
random and go where he pleases SEN
ator Burton. of Kansas. went to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
REPUBLICAN MANAGERS IN
CHICAGO IN A DILEMMA


Wanted to Make Local PO-
litical Capital Out Of Pres
ident's Visit, but Mr..
Roosevelt Registers a Nay
and Says He Would Stay
Away From the City First
The Republicans Ignore
Mayor Harrison and Get
Hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
VanderbIIt.NeIlson.

NEWPORT, r. L, March 2O-Formal
announcement of the wedding of Gather
inc Nelson, daughter of Mrs Frederick
Nelson, to Reginald Vanderbilt. was
made today and the day fixed is Wednes--
day, April Is, in this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Chinese Don't Want Christianity

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Maj. Gen.
A. R. Chaffee told the members of the
District Social union tonight that he
had never met an intelligent Chinaman
who expressed any desire to embrace
the Christian religion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Denver May Go on and consolidate

DENVER, Col, March 2O.-Judges Mar
shall and Hanett, of the United States
circuit court, refused to grant the appli-
cation for an Injunction to restrain the
consolidation of the city and county of
Denver under the home rule law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

March 81. 1t is possible that a way will
be found out of this web of contrari-
ties and to that end the state depart
ment people are now working.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Heard TiIIman FIay Constitution.

II was. 1 sat there and listened to
Senator Tillman say that the con-
stitution of the United States-the sa-
cred constitution of the land of lib
erty for which hundreds of colored
men have fought and died-I sat there
and heard him call that parchment "a
dirty, filthy, rotten rag; and we South
erners spat upon 1t and stamped upon
It. And 1 heard the audience applaud
him vigorously. You are not here TO
hear a criticism of Benjamin rillman's
lecture, but must say that II was the
most childish and reasonless aggrega-
ton of words 1 ever listened to. And
this say not as colored maA, hut as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
BLACK MAN WOULD SHAKE
HANDS WITH T|LLMAN

Frederick L. McGhee Requests Congressman
Lind to Introduce Him to the Senator at
Lecture in Minneapolis, but TIL
man Leaves Abruptly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
and warmer today; fair tomorrow.
DOMESTIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS
sPoRTINe

Michigan and Wisconsin to play annual
football game Nov. a.
New York fight followers pick Mccoy
eln to win fight with Young Corbett
President Pulliam bars Delehanty and
Davis frcsa the National game.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
TEACHERS WANTED.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
in Receipt of Letter From
Mora County,

Colonel J. Franco Chaves, superin-
tendent of public instruction, is in re-
ceipt of letter from Rafael Romero,
superintendent of the public schools
of Mora County, stating that in thirteen
districts of his county there are no
schools, because teachers cannot be
secured. He further states:
Every one of these districts has
sufficient funds available to run q
school from three to five months at an
average salary Of $35 per month, if
legally qualified teachers could be pro-
cured. l have written far and wide,
soliciting teachers to come here, and
20 competent teachers can find employ
ment now. Can you afford us any re-
lief in this predicament?
The press of New Mexico is request
ed by Colonel Chaves to give publicity
to this state of affairs, so that persons
who have been duly certified as teach
ers and are now unemployed can cor
respond with Mr. Romero at Mora.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
METEOR
WRECKED
Fast Train on st. Louis and San
Francisco Railway Jumps
Track Near Fort Scott.
TEN PERSONS KILLED
Sleeper Remained Upright and None Of
the Passenger in it Were
Injured.

Kansas City, Dec. 21-The Meteor,
fast train of the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railway, which left Fort
Worth yesterday Afternoon for Kansas
City, was wrecked at Godfrey, fifteen
miles south of Fort Scott, Kansas,
early this morning.
Ten persons were killed and over
20 injured. The wrecked train is one
of the finest and fastest of the service
1t is made up of two baggage, one
mail, two chair cars, smoker, and a
sleeper.
When it reached Godfrey it was be-
hind running at full speed to make up
time. The crew of freight train that
preceded the Meteor, left switch op-
en- and the passenger train jumped the
track and rolled down slight en-
bankment All save the sleeper turned
over and SO fast was the train running
that the engine and forward baggage
car landed nearly 60 feet off the road
bed before they stopped
The sleeper remained upright and
none of the passengers in this car
were injured. The baggage car was
completely wrecked and the smoker
badly damaged. Five of the dead were
in the forward end of the smoker and
four were instantly killed A news
agent was badly mangled and died on
the relief train that carried the dead,
and injured to Fort Scott
The dead are:
George Hoyt, conductor of Sapulpa,
Indian Territory; B. A. Devices, engin-
eer of Fort Scott; James H. Twyman,
(coloreO OF Fleming. Kansas; Theo-
dore Bishard, fireman of Fort Scott;
Asa Moreland, Lenoxia, Kansas; Lon
Corbin Of Bessie, Oklahoma; Joe Cor
bin of Bessie, Oklahoma John Bru-
baker news agent of Kansas City,
John Bell express messenger. Kansas
City, and one unidentified man whose
body was thrown so feet into a corn
field.
Sheridan Kanable of HoOpertown,
Oklahoma, and B. F. Garroway of
Jonesboro, Arkansas, are believed to-
be fatally injured
Most of the injured were badly
burned as well as manned.
The responsibility of the wreck is
laid at the door of brakeman of the
freight crew who failed to flag the
passenger according to instructions.
He disappeared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
MONEY RAISED FOR
ALBUQUERQUE EASTERN
General Manager w. S. HopeweFrs
Broadside Reached the Pockets Of
Duke CITY Citizens,

Duke City Citizens.
The Albuquerque Eastern is practi-
cally assured.
At least this is the report made by
the Albuquerque Citizens Committee
of Sixty, who pursuant to the broad
side fired by General Manager w. S.
Hopewell at meeting last week, pro-
ceeded to ascertain to what depth the
broadside had reached the pockets of
the citizens. with the result that the
balance of $1,000 to purchase the nec-
essary terminals has either been paid
in or pledged.
"We shall begin work on the Albu-
Querque Eastern as soon as the people
of Albuquerque show us they mean
business on that terminal proposition"
said General Manager W. S. Hopewell
today, land the sooner the better
The Albuquerque Eastern and the
line to the Hagan coal fields will ac-
cording to the present outlook be in
operation by the first of next July.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
EMPEROR OF
ABYSS|N|A
Receives the American Mission in q
Most Brilliant and Picturesque
Manner.

Ads, Abyssinia, Friday Is, by cour.
ier to Jibutil, French Somaliland, Dec
21-Escorted by several thousand Per.
sian soldiers, the American mission to
Emperor Menelik, headed by Consul
General Skinner, entered the Abyssin.
ian capital today. The reception to
the Americans was most brilliant and
picturesque.
The Emperor, surrounded by the
principal functionaries of the capital,
delivered cordial address of welcome
to which Skinner responded, present.
ing an invitation to the Emperor to
visit the exposition at ST. Louis. The
Americans were then conducted to the
palace where they were lodged. They
are receiving every attention. A for
NAL audience and conference at which
the Emperor will discuss the purposes
of the mission will follow later.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
COLOMBIAN TROOPS.
Have Landed at the Isle Of Pines
Northwest of Cape Tiburn.

Colon, Dec. 21-According to infor.
nation received here, about 100 Co.
lombian troops have landed at the Isle
of Pines, northwest of Cape Tiburn
which is situated at the western en-.
trance of the Gulf of Darien The Is.
land of Pines is in Panama territory
and is the only island along that coast
which is wooded, peaked with noun
tains and also well watered, thus af
fording every facility for camping and
being used as base Of observation.
1t is significant in this connection
that the United States auxiliary cruis.
er Mayflower left this harbor yesterday
bound in the direction of the Island of
Pines to obtain confirmation of the re-
port.
U. S. Marines Land at Colon.
Colon, Dec. 21-Thirty-f1ve marines
of the United States steamship Prairie
landed today and took the train for
Bas-Obyspo station, near Emperador.
They will occupy the Canal Company's
house there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
LlvERYMEN's STRIKE
STILL ON IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 21-There was no sign
of peace in the liverymen's strike when
the fourth day of the tieup OF hearses
and carriages came today, with the re-
newals of desolate funerals and the
prospect that the police may be put on
the plain wagons now used for car
rying the dead. Ambulances have
come under the ban of the striking
pickets and the police will be neces-
sary it is believed, for the conveyan-
ces used for the sick as well as those
for the dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
RECEIVED AT
PEN|TENT|ARY
ty Sheriff Hunter of Otero
County.

Deputy Sheriff Frederick Hunter of
Otero County, assisted by Deputy J. P.
Mahil, delivered to Superintendent H.
o. Bursum of the New Mexico peniten.
tiary, the following prisoners yester.
day:
Muchacho Negro, a Mescalero Apa
che, 40 years old, five years, for mur.
der; Dana Evans, Mescalero Apache,
29 years old five years for murder
Marion Tally, American q years old,
five years for murder; P. Martin,
French Canadian 33 years old, one
year, for larceny of horse; Juan Pinal-
es, Mexican, 25 years old, three years,
assault with attempt to kill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
JAPAN'S REPLY
TO RUSSIA
The Gar Asked to Reconsider Certain
Essential Points in His Conn.,
munication to Mikado.

Toxic, Japan, Dec. 21--Japans re-
ply to Russia has been handed to Bar
on de Rosen this afternoon at a con
ference between the minister and the
Foreign Minister Momura at the Rus
sian legation. The reply is in no way
in the nature of an ultimatum but ii
sential points in the reply to Japan.
Sixty military engineers have been
dispatched to Corea to replace the
civil telegraph operators attached to
the Japanese telegraph lines on the
peninsula. 1t is officially asserted that
the step has no military significance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
JANUARY DIVIDEND ON
PREFERRED STOCKS

New York. Dec 21.-The directors
of the United States Reduction and Re.
fining Company have passed January
dividend on the preferred stock. In a
circular letter to the holders of pre-
ferred shares the statement is made
that the business of the company has
been seriously affected by the labor
troubles since February last, at which
time strike was declared in the Colo
RADIO City works of the company by
the Western Federation of Miners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-21
BRING IN PASSENGERS
OF STEAMSHIP AMUR.

Seattle, Dec. 21-The steamship
Farrallon reached here today, having
on board passengers of the Canadian
Pacific steamship Amur. which left
Skaguay December 13, and on the IA
ran into the harbor reef at the en-
trance of Port Simpson. The Amur
struck at four in the morning. 1t pull
ed off with the high tide several hours
later, but in leaving its dangerous po-
sition broke it's tail shaft. The fav-
orable weather prevented the Amur
from pounding to pieces while on the
reef.