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CASH WANT ADS. GET Green Trading Stamps AT THE GLOBE OFFICE. VOL. XXV NO. 330. MARK HANNA OUT OF IT No Place for the Senator in the Great Machine of .Roosevelt PAYNE ALL POWERFUL President Drafting His Chief Aids From the Ranks of the Rankest Spoilsmen TURNS TO THE VERY CLASS HE HAS PREACHED AGAINST *Gas" Addicks, Tom Platt, Matt Quay and Clarkson Among the Delectables That Will Guide the Political For tunes of the High Priest of Strenu osity. Special to The Globe. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 25. — While the recognition by President Roosevelt of the faction headed by J. Addison Addicks, the man who his op ponents say has debauched the whole state of Delaware, was a great surprise to the public at large," it was not a surprise to those who have kept an eye on the machine building which has been going- on in Washington. Mr. Roosevelt has probably, been more successful than any other presi dent in keeping the politics of his ad ministration in the background. The framework of the Roosevelt machine, nevertheless, is now practically com plete. It will not be adjusted entirely until the president has received his nomination a year and six months hence, but it is sufficiently in place to give a fairly good idea of its propor tions and of its individual parts. Mart Hanna Outside. One fact stands out plainly. There is no place in the Roosevelt machine for Mark Hanna, who kept a tight rein on the Republican organization while McKinley was president. Mr. Hanna will have to step aside for some one to be designated by Mr. Roosevelt. Postmaster General Payne, at present vice chairman of the Republican na tional organization, and James S. Clarkson, formerly of lowa but now collector of the port of New York, are the leading possibilities for Mr. Han na's job. Both are political manipula tors, whose shrewdness has been their chief recommendation. The selection of a national chairman comes after the nomination, and while it is possible for many changes to take place in the time that must elapse, events now point to the choice of Payne or Clarkson. Senator Hanna regards with calm indifference his passing as a political manager. The Hanna machine, victo rious in two presidential campaigns, new exists in name only. Mr. Hanna might have asserted himself, held his power and controlled even to the ex tent of preventing Mr. Roosevelt's nomination. The fact that he did not do so did much toward the disintegra tion of his machine. Hanna Lost, Roosevelt Gained. Wherever the Hanna machine lost the 4 Roosevelt machine gained. Be sides, the last election helped Roosevelt immeasurably. He had made himself so much an issue that the result could not well be regarded otherwise than *as a personal tribute to him. The elec- tion discouraged the Republicans who have been discounting Mr. Roosevelt and in the same proportion it swelled the ranks of the president's followers. As president, Mr. Roosevelt has opened the door to men whom he did not indorse as a private citizen or as a subordinate officer of the government. Besides Payne and Clarkson, his chief political supporters are Senators Platt, of New York; Senators Quay and Pen rose, of Pennsylvania; Senator-elect Alger, of Michigan; William Lorimer, of Illinois; Addicks, of Delaware; For aker, of Ohio; Wolcott, of Colorado, and Shaw, of lowa. These are the men who will control the votes in the next Republican convention unless the un expected happens, and to these .men will go the credit for the nomination ■which, it may. be assumed, will be given to President Roosevelt. • None of these big cogs in the Roose velt machine would have been guessed as viewed by the president's acts before he came to Washington. Possibly Mr. Shaw should be left out of the guess ing contest, but surely none of the others. All have asached commanding positions in the party by other than Roosevelt tactics. Payne Most Powerful. It is believe<s that Henry C. Payne has exerted the most powerful influ ence over the president in the make- Continued en Fourth Page. We made cakes with Presto and were delighted with it. They • %J^ were delicious, much quicker, very nice indeed, delicious, id E. 99th Btq New York City. Oct. a, igoa. (Signed) Miss fc. Lyons, in employ ot Fatber Thomw J. Daccy . The H-o {«} Company What does sour cook say? * JL JL %^ Cl^ ' ' ' Tit T.i hi mm AFFLICTED WITH WRIST-DROP Peculiar fianifestation of Lead Poisoning: Which Is Prevalent in a Wisconsin Town. Special to The Globe. FOND DU LAC, Wis., Nov. 25.—A peculiar disease has appeared in this city, said to be due to lead poisoning from the drinking water. The disease is what is known as- wrist-drop, ex plained by physicians as a paralysis of the extensor muscles of the hands and fingers. It is characterized by a hang ing down of the hands from the wrists, by their own weight, when the arms are outstretched. The manifestation often appears in lead poisoning. Hun dreds are said to be affected. There DAY'S NEWS SUMMARIZED. Weather for St. Paul and vicinity: Fair today and Thursday. POLITICAL— Roosevelt machine will not Include Hanna. Spoilsmen will be its main stay. Dr. Babcock agrees to go into speaker ship caucus, called by Van Sant. District conferences at Mankato and Crookston fail to settle speakership fight. Trouble arises over calling of primary election for Democratic candidates for state offices in Kentucky. DOMESTIC— Coal operators and miners fail to come to agreement outside anthracite commis sion, and hearing will be resumed. Mme. La Bonta, wanted in Butte In connection with murder of Dr. Caley, is arrested in San Franc'sco. Design- for emblem of St. Louis expo sition submitted by Charles Holloway, of Clinton, lowa, is adopted. * Hundreds of Fond dv Lac (Wis.) people ..suffer from lead poisoning. Tom Ochiltree', noted Texas character, is dead. North Dakota Stock Breeders' associa tion is organized. Two women, sisters, are arrested charged with murder of Sioux Falls man. All entries of public lands in California, Washington and Oregon are held up be cause of alleged wholesale fraudf- RAILROADS— Interstate commerce commission pub lishes preliminary report on income of railroads for year ending June 30. Grain inspector files annual report with state railroad and warehouse commission. Hearing in federal case against North ern Securities company is resumed in New Tork. Southeastern and Southwestern roads may discontinue colonist rates. FOREIGN— Berlin socialist paper calls Krupp pen sion system a swindle. Ambassador White denounces treatment Jews in Roumania. Great Britain will grant preferential tar iff on Canadian wheat, which will be made paramount political issue in United King dom. Havana strike ends, due largely to ef forts of Gomez. Macedonians are said to have tried to incite Turks to masacre Christians. BUSINESS— Grain trade becomes dull after active opening. Wheat and corn are lower and oats unchanged. Sentiment in Wall street is mixed. The close # la steady after a day of losses. MINNEAPOLIS— Right of possession of the Minneapolis Times still in dispute. Civil branch of the district court closed for the term owing to lack of funds. Joseph L. Cohen, arraigned on two more indictments, pleads not guilty. SPORTING— Season's 'list of football fatalities is given. Minnesota footballers stop signal prac tice owing to presence of Michigan spies. Club Owner Lennon makes public the attendance reports for the Lexirigton park games. Manager Mike ''Kelley announces the list of players signed for the 1903 Amer ican association season. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION EMBLEM Contest for Design Ends in Success of Charles Holloway of lowa. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.—The contest for the design of the emblem to be adopted by the Louisiana Purchase ex position was decided today. The win ner is Charles Holloway, of Clinton, The successful design contains five figures. One in the center is a woman representing the territory of Louis iana. On the other side stands Colum bia placing around her the American flag. The garments have fallen from her and lie at her feet. The colors of the French flag and the fleur de lis are plainly recognizable in them. In the background is a boat contain ing two figures—Progress and Recti tude. In front of Columbia and along side of Louisiana sits a female figure representing France, holding in her lap the treaty cTf the Louisiana terri tory. Draped over her arm is the tri color of France. She holds in her hand the sword of municipality. WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 26, 1902.— TEN PAGES. have been no deaths. Men have been observed tp hold their cigars with all of the fingers of the hand and when placing the cigar in the mouth to do so with the palm of the hand up. Both of these peculiarities are due, it is said, to lead poisoning. Physicians explain the prevalence of the disease to the fact that many of the water pipes leading- from the mains of the water works system are of lead. Water standing in these pipes for a number of hours takes up a consider able quantity of a solution of lead, and the person who makes a habit of drink ing such water soon contracts a form of lead poisoning. LOCAL— Beautiful head of hair saves Mrs. H. B. Taylor from impending death. Marion Lawrence, the noted Sunday school worker, addresses the Ramsey Ccunty Sunday School association yester day af-ternoon and evening at House of Hope church. Miss Ethel Quinton Mason, daughter of Brig. Gen. William Quinton, retired, se cures a divorce from Major Surgeon Ma son, now stationed in Texas. Turkeys will be scarce today and the price high. Hunters are fined $100 each for killing moose before Nov. 18. TOM OCHILTREE DIES IN VIRGINIA Heart Trouble Carries Oft the Famous Character of the Southwest. HOT SPRINGS, Va,, Nov. 25.—C01. Thomas Ochiltree died here today of heart trouble. He had been in a sink ing condition since yesterday morning, and it is a surprise to his physicians as well as ,to others, that he lived until today. He was conscious this morn ing, but soon grew much worse an<f lost consciousness again. He died without pain. Thomas P. Ochiltree was born In Texas in 1836, and had been one of the most picturesque men in America since he went to congress twenty years ago. His wit and originality brought him international fame. He served with distinction fighting against Indians when he was but seven teen, and afterward in the Confederate army. He was appointed United States marshal for Texas by Grant, and then became marshal of the district of Colum bia. When he went to the capital he at once took rank as "the prince of good fellows," and the amazing tales he used to tell were at once the delight and the wonder of Washington. He had been in ill health for several years. GUARDING AGAINST A POSSIBLE SPREAD OF BUBONIC PLAGUE Convention of State Boards of Health May Be Called. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 25.—1t was voted at a meeting of the state board of health in this city tonight that the sur geon general of the United States army be requested to call a convention of state boards of health for the purpose of pre ventiiig a spread of bubonic plague. New Columbia College Hall. NEW TORK, Nov. 25.—Columbia uni versity's plans for the improvement of South field, when It Is acquired at a cost of $2,000,000, have been made public. A new college hal costing $500,000 and dormi tories will be erected on the plot, which extends two blocks south of the univer sity. Death of a Gold Finder. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 25.—Cap t. A. P. Mordaunt, who is credited with having made the first discovery of pay gold at Nome, died here today. The border contains four large fig ures typifying agriculture, commerce, art and science. Up above are two small figures of Genius and Progress, crowning Art and Science with a lav- rel wreath. In the lower corners are two shields bordered with the colors of France and the United States. The de sign is intended as the official seal for posters, medals and' any purpose con nected with the exposition. The color scheme comprises four colors —red, white, blue and., yellow—representing the United States and Spain. Mr. Holloway was born In Philadel phia forty-two years ago and came to St. Louis when eleven years of age. He had done much art decoration. He was the winner of the prize offered by a Chicago newspaper for a figure, typ- ical of Chicago. In that contest Mr. Holloway's design was a 'woman, on the breast of whom were the words "I will." PREFERENTIAL WHEAT TARIFF GREAT BRITAIN WILL GRANT IT FOR THE BENEFIT O> CANADIANS PARAMOUNT ISSUE IN BRITISH POLITICS Canadian Wheat Exports to Be Devel oped to the Highest Point Possible- Five Million Acres of Land to Be Opened Up and Efforts to Attract American Settlers Continued. Special to The Globe. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 25.— F. F. Begg, a leading member of the London (Eng.) Chamber of Commerce, who is in Boston «s the guest of the Chamber of Commerce, stated tonight to a cor respondent that a plan has been map ped out for opening Canadian land to American settlers, with the end. in view to develop Canadian wheat ex ports to the highest possible point. A total of at least 5,000,000 acres will be opened up. The Dominion government will build railroads 1 to bring these wheat fields within reach of the Liver pool market. Some 3,000,000 more acres wil 1 be offered to British farmers. Then will come the granting of a preferential tariff on Canadian wheat, which has been linadly promised to the Dominion by the British government, through the influence of the London Chamber of Commerce, which has brought tremendous pressure to bear upon the British officials. The prefer ential tariff for Canada will be made the paramount issue in United King dom politics next year, when the vast projects of the Dominion government are fully brought before the people, and the lands thrown open to settle ment have their mighty wheat crops. ROUMANIAN ATROCITIES Ambassador White Denoun ces the Treatment Hebrews BERLIN, Nov. 25.—A private letter written by Ambassador White to Hen ry Seligman, of Frankfort-on-the- Main, regarding the treatment of He brews in Roumania, appears in the Frankfurter Zeituhg today. The let ter, which was not intended for pres ent publication, says: "The Roumanian atrocities are sinv ply monstrous and startle the civilized world. I have just received the Rou mania bullentin. No document equals it in cruelty since the series of laws with which Louis XIV. persecuted the Huguenots. But even these, which have hitherto been regarded as the acme of cruelty, are exceeded by those in the bulletin. I cannot believe that right thinking Roumanians or the civilized powers can allow this condition of things to continue. It appears to be open defiance of law, justice and com mon decency." Mr. White will present his letters of recall to Emperor William Thursday, and afterwards, with his wife, will take luncheon with the., emperor and em press. Count and Countess yon Buelaw will give Mr. and Mrs. White a great offi cial dinner Saturday evening and on Monday Mr. and 'Mrs. White expect to leave for Italy. BUTTE CETS MME.LA BONTA Woman Wanted in Connec- tion With Murder of Dr. Caley Arrested SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 25.— Mme. La Bonta, who is wanted in Butte, Mont., in connection with the murder of Dr. Caley last October, was arrested here today. She came here several days ago frcm Seattle. In an interview Mine. La Bonta stat ed that Dr. Caley was killed by the ac cidental discharge of Ms own gun and that she merely indulged in a friendly scuffle with him. THE "HORSE SHOW WAGGUE," A NEW YORK FAD. The New York horse show developed a fad with men which is given a place with the high handshake and the women's "Florodora" nod. It is call ed the "horse show waggle," and consists in holding the hands slightly for ward, with the wrists horizontal and the tips of the fingers turned in, the thumbs up, as though the reins had just been dropped. A light cane is carried in lieu of the riding whip. It is the attitude struck unconsciously by men who drive a great deal. COMEZ DOESN'T MINCE WORDS Old Cuban Warrior Instru mentalin Putting End to Havana Strike. HAVANA, Nov! 25.—The Central La bor union tonight decided to call off the strike. There probably will be a complete resumption of work tomor row. Much of the credit for the set tlement of the strike Is due to Gen. Gomez, who headed the committee which consulted today the- officials of the Havana Commercial qompany against whom the strike was first di rected. Gen. Gomez met the Central Labor union and did not spare words In his condemnation of the action of the union In calling out the workmen. He said It was a revolution and not a strike, and that the war veterans stood ready to take up arms in support of the government in order to maintain order. GALLING OF A DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY IN KENTUCKY CAUSES LITIGATION FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 25. —The Democratic state executive committee met here tonight and ordered a pri mary election for the election of all state candidates. The primary is call ed for May 9 next. The calling of a primary is an innovation in this~state. Tonight Committeeman Charles W. Meacham.who dissented from the com mittee's action, filed a suit to enjoin the committee from ordering the pri mary and sets up the" claim that the call is illegal and void and usurpa- PRICK ■ TWO CEiVTS^ FIVE CE3RTS. BULGARIANS AND 6 TURKS FIGHTING Macedonians Said to Have Tried to Provoke Mas sacre of Christians. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.—Re newed disturbances are reported from the neighborhood of Monastir, seventy five miles northwest of Salonica. Con flicts between the Turkish troops and Bulgarian brigand bands have taken place and some men have been killed and wounded on both sides. The British consul at Salonica, In a report to the British embassy here on the recent troubles in Northern Mace-> donia, said the agitators did their .ut most to incite the Turks and provoke a massacre of the Christians, but the Turks remain quiet. The rebels even went to the length of murdering their own kinsmen in the ho"pe of Incrimi nating the Turks. tion of power that the committee does not possess under the present party laws. It also asserts that Chairman Young and a majority of the commit tee have conspired with certain candi dates to state offices to hold the al leged primary and by fraud to prevent a fair expression by the voters. Chairman Young and members of the committee were served with notices of the injunction. A temporary restrain ing order was granted and the case will be tried' before Judge Cantrill later. PAY SUBSCRIPTIONS AND GET Green Trading Stamps AT THE GLOBE OFFICE. GOAL DISPUTE STILL OPEN Operators and Miners Must Again Depend Upon the Commission STRANGE ACT OF FORMER They Refuse to Hold an Interview With Mitchell and His As sociates 0 COMMISSION HEARING WILL BE RESUMED Operators Reverse Themselves in a Most Astounding Manner— This Fol lows the Creation of an Impression That a Complete Agreement Would Soon Be Reached. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 25.—A1l prospects for an understanding be tween the United Mine Workers and the coal operators outside the anthra cite coal commission came to a sudden termination late this afternoon through the receipt of a dispatch to Wayne MacVeagh, representing the Pennsyl vania Coal company and the Hillside Coal and Iron company, notifying him that at a meeting of the anthracite coal roads men in" New York today it*had been decided not to grant an interview ♦ with Mr. Mitchell and" his associates, which had been suggested for Friday next. „ The^announcement, coming as it did after an all-day conference between Mr. MacVeagh and Mr. Mitchell and his associates in this city, completely surprised everyone here. MacVeagh Surprised. The proposal that the operators meet the miners on Friday next was made at the instance of Mr. MacVeagh, who was no less surprised than Mr. Mitchell himself at the turn affairs took. From statements made by Mr. Darrow during the day the impression had spread that a complete agreement had been ar ranged at today's conference, but this evening Mr. Darrow read a statement to the newspaper men which made it clear that no- agreement had been reached and that none was likely. The statement was as follows: "The conference today Was simply a continuation of the conferences held at Scranton and with precisely the same object—that of trying to reach a basis of hopeful discussion for an am icable settlement. Mr. MacVeagh has not been in Scranton since Thursday and some matters developed as to | which a further conference might be useful before either the operators or the representatives of the miners ap proach the serious task of formulating a definite agreement for their signa tures." Mitchell Merely Smiles. Mr. Mitchell, when shown the dis >atch from Washington regarding the conference with the operators, simply smiled and said he had not expected the conference, but said that when it was asked of him if such a conference Would be desirable, he had replied that It would. Mr. Darrow said this evening he would return at once to Scranton and would be prepared to appear before the commission next Tuesday and go on with ttie hearingr. Lloyd Wheaton said that Friday's conference had been suggested as a means of adjusting some differences that existed and continued: "Yet, some of the men who last week the commission as favorable to such a conference and caused the com mission to adjourn for a week so as to give the parties an opportunity to reach an agreement, now completely reverse themselves. . We are ready to continue the hearing." Messrs. Mitchell, Wheaton and Dar row left here tonight for Scranton. The, New York End. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A serious hitch occurred today In the plans for a settle ment of the coal controversy ty confer ence between the coal operators and the miners' union, and it Is new almost cer tain that the final adjtratment of the points at issue will D 6 referred again to the Gray commission. At a meeting between presi dents of the coal roads and a large num ber of independent operators a strong pro test was entered by the latter against treating directly with the miners. An in vitation to meet Mr. Mitchell at Washing ton on Friday was declined peremptorily and it was agreed unanimously that in the judgment of the operators it was best, for the present, to bo on with the hearing before the commission. Off fop South Africa. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain started for South Africa today, amid cordial farewells from a large circle of friends.