davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
Future OF
ExpOsitions

In the following article the New
York Evening Post suggests that great
expositions have run their course:
Though international exhibitions date
only from 1851, the earlier half of the
century led up to them with a series of
national expositlons, which were held
in nearly every country Of Europe, as
well as the United States. They be-
gan in France and were born of the
freedom from the old restrictions upon
commerce and industry, and Of the eff
fort of improvement that marked the
beginning Of a new life. They we're
essentially different from the medieval
fair. like that still held annually at
Mimi ovgorod. for example, in that
they do not exist for the sale OF goods
brought In bulk by traders from re-
mote lands, but for the encouragement
Of invention and enterprise by the dis
play and comparison of results, aid by
competition for the prizes offered.
They were not places of exchange, but
Industrial exhibitions. They marked
the end of the system of trade guilds
and carefully guarded secrets, and H.
lustrate the openIess to ideas. the
search for new methods. and the in
PRODUCTION of improvements, both In
agriculture and in processes of manu-
factnre, which mark the dawn of the
nineteenth century. At the same time
they were conceived In a spirit of ma
tional pride and glorifcation. which
was intensely hostile to outside pow
ers. At the first French exhibition of
1898 a gold medal was offered the man
who should deal the heaviest blow To
English trade, and in 1919 the minister
Of foreign affairs ascribed to the enc
mics Of French industry a proposal to
admit foreign exhibitors. The Crys-
tai Palace exhibition OF 1851 In Lon
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
A NEW YORK PAPER
THINKS THEY HAVE
PUN THEIR COURSE

don was the triumph OF material civil
ization over national prejudices. II
marked the fact that Europe was des-
tined to be, II II had not already be-
come ar industrial unit. The network
OF railways, which In the next few
years were to spread over the CONT
nent, helped to bring this about, and
by the increased facilities for transpor-
tation n travel which they offered,
contributed another element to the
success OF the international exhibition.
But above I'll the Crystal Palace stood
for the beginning of the age of ma
chinery. 1t was the point Of depart
ure for the revolution which has
changed the face of modern life, and
which forms the most conspicuous
characteristic of the half century Just
finished. The revolution is now ac-
complished; what is to follow It? Is
the rate OF progress of the past to con-
tinue? And. II 30, can 1t furnish the
material for future expositions? The
question hinges on the individual ex-
hibitor. Rivalry among the different
concerns to make an effective showing
is so great that the preparing Of an
exhibit usually involves a heavy out
lay. Many well known houses have al
ready decided that exhibiting does not
pay. They cannot now. to any such
extent as formerly, show some lmprov-
ed method or new product. or find GUS
toners otherwise beyond their reach
Novelty must be obtained mainly in
the form of display: and 1t is hard
to see how, generally speaking, the
necessary outlay can yield any proper
tionate return. Under these circum-
stances IL seems Az though the ma
terial for making great expositions
like those Of the post were bound to
run short.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
DEMOCRATIC SPECIMEN BALLOT.

diana and enlisted the services of earn
est men who are ever now working
for it's adoption in New York. The
Minneapolis object lesson proved the
practical nature of the plan and Its
friends from one end of the country to
the other are determined that It's full
efficacy shall be brought to bear upon
the business of government.
Attraction fer Voters.
The secret of the high merit OF the
law Is that 1t draws those men who
have hitherto held aloof from primar-
les, conventions and the polls, from
disgust at the time dishonored meth
DDS there obtaining. to take part In
the business Of government. Under
the law nominations are not made by
conventions, but by the people them
selves, direct. 1t destroys the power
Of political machines and selfish en-
ployers to influence their dependents
through open threat or secret terror.
In the voting booth at the direct pri-
mary every voter can vote with secur-
ity. How he has voted can never be
known unless he should himself choose
to reveal 1t.
Both parties hold their primaries on
the same day. in the same place and
concurrently, where the citizens vote
at regular elections. The regular reg
~istration officers are behind their ia
bles and men irrespective of party reg
lister. This double opportunity Is one
of the magnets that draws. 1t Is a
time-saver. To hold primaries and
registration at one time has been
found in other states an excellent wsy
OF increasing the vote at primaries.
Having registered, the citizen-Repub-
lican or Democrat-gets two tickets,
one containing Republican and the
other Democratic nominees who had
been placed on the tickets through pc
titions of not less than 8 per cent OF
the voters casting ballots for the office
In question at the last previous cleo
ton. There may be a dozen candi-
dates on the same party ticket for n
office. The name of each aspirant for
the place appears at the top under des-
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
Taxi.g OXFORD University.

For many years the municipal author
tiles of Oxford, England, have thought
the valuation put on their university
buildings for taxation purposes too
low. A new valuation has Just been
made, by which the college properties
will be assessed on values raised by no
less a sum than e21,524 &104.745
The university will. of course, resist
this attempt to draw from their cof-
fers. and long and expensive litigation
may be expected.-Joseph X. Warner.
in Chicago Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30

shining brilliantly Mrs. George Keppel
when a snub from
the Duke OF Richmond somewhat
dimmed her light. The duke positive
ly refused to allow her to be a guest
at his house. The Prince at once put
Richmond on his blacklist and refused
to make his time-honored annual visit
to the dukes home. Mr.. Keppel. the
husband of the beauty. is a wine mer-
chant with a limited income.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
SAYINGS and DOINGS
HotOoiis DsfsSofe.

Robert w. Wilcox. Hawaii's delegate
to congress. has been prominent In the
politics OF the islands since 1880. His
father. who is still q resident Of Maui,
the island upon which Mr.. Wilcox was
born. used to be q . captain OF New
port. X. l.. His mother. who is dead.
was q native Hawaiian named Kalua.
As a young man the delegate-elect was
sent to Italy by the late King Kala-
kaua to attend the schools OF that
country. lie became a student In q
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30

The old, old joke about the wink at
the soda water fountain has received
q new lease OF life from the stern and
u~njocular department of Internal rev.
enue. A few weeks ago n +. q.
Heinze, in the well-known and bust
ling metropolis OF Mankato' Mimi,
tpsked the collector II he would have
TO pay the special tax as a retail liquor
dealer If he put a sta occasionally
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30

Among the usual spectacles witness
ed on the transport Sherman when
that vessel recently landed In San
Francisco was the march Of the one
legged brigade, 'as It was called aboard
ship. The brigade" consisted OF Ave
soldiers, each OF whom had lost q leg.
They messed together and slept to-
gether, and when the troops landed
they marched down the %gangplank to-
gether.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
"Stick" in Soda Water Pays Tax.

into the soda water which he. d~ispenses
from his fountain. The department
thought for two weeks and then n
nounoed that, II the brandy, gin or
rum amounted to 2 per cent of the
soda water. the special tax must be
paid. But it won't have to be paid IL
the rum is so small in quantity that
1t merely gives a flavor" to the wa
ter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
Held IN ..Papa,s wife.

"Papa's Wife," with Anna Held a.
the star. Ia touring the western cities.
The medium Of Miss Held's appear
ance Is a combination Of two French
v~audevilles skilfully welded by Harry
b. Smith with music by Reginald De
Koven. Miss Held is credited with
possessing not only the charm OF
beauty, but has attained no little
praise as an actress of real power. Her
costumes are described as wonders in
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30

ment on the Minneapolis experiment
is the general opinion among all
classes that the finest aldermanic
ticket on both sides that ever faced
the voters on election day was nomi-
mated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
Tenacious of Life.

Two. instances showing how tenac-
ious of life Holsters and cod are are
related in a bulletin OF the United
States Fish Commission. In the fall
OF 1889 about twenty Holsters were left
In a car In the basin" at a fish com
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30

Prince OF Wales
showed his p
cial admiration for
her beauty while
the Keppels were
visiting the RIVE
ra. The Countess
OF Warwick was
~relegated to rear
in the Princes
favor, and the new
social star was
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
EnGEsb Beauty Coming.

Mrs. George keppel, the noted Eng
lish beauty, who Ia coming to America
with her husband. Is the daughter OF
Sir William Edmonstone and the wife
OF a younger brother Of the Earl OF
Albemarle. Mrs. Keppel first attracted
widespread attention In 1899 when the
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30
Sbe Red Mars Prosperitx

SSeVU
Whether or not the prosperity issue
had anything to do with 1t, a Winne-
bago brave. meekly followed by his
fawn-eyed squaw, stalked into a large
dry goods store yesterday afternoon.
and said; Heap good times; want to
buy; have much money" The first
purchase was eight yards Of red silk
and the second a set Of Sevres china
Sioux City Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-30

military academy at Turin, and while
there met and married the Princess
Victoria Colonnn dl Stigliana. He re-
NAMED In Europe and America until
1889. when lie returned to Honolulu.
Mr.. Wilcox was M OF the leaders In
the revolution OF 1889. In 1893 he took
the part OF the royalists. and in 1895
he was also a leader Of the attempt to
reinstate the queen. He was impris-
oned, but vas liberated by President
Dole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
indian SCARE VANISHED
THE DEMONSTRATION AT BIG
GRASSY RIVER is THE AN
NUAL POW wow
NO FEELING AGAINST WHITES
Canadian Government Agent Re-
turns From Trip of InVestiEa-
ton and Reports That There
VIII Be No Trouble.

WINNIPEG, Man, July 1.-(SpeciaL)-
The Rat Portage Indian scare has vanish
ed into thin air by the return of Agent
Leveque, inspector of the Lake of the
Woods agency, and others who went to
Big Grassy river Saturday to investigate
the rumors which had caused much ex-
element. The party left early in the
morning, and reached the Indian encamp-
ment shortly after p. m. They found
about 450 Indians, men, women and chill
dren, stripped on the beach, holding a
pow-wow. They came down to meet the
steamer and made most profuse demon
STATIONS of friendship. The chiefs stated
the powwow was the usual affair, and
would end early this week. They were
quite indignant over the reports that they
had threatened the settlers on Rainy riv-
er.
There were only three United States In
dams in the encampment, and they came
from Warroad, Mimi, not from Leech
Lake, as reported. None OF the chiefs
had any grievances; were simply having
a good time, and jollier crowd was never
encountered, even among white people.
Maj. Mccarthy, Of Rat Portage, was
one of the number. He had gone to Rainy
no fear Of the Indians. The settlers who
came down on the Keenora Saturday are
still here, but will return home Monday
evening satisfied that their fears are
groundless.
The Indians at Big Grassy admitted
they expected a big wind storm on July
/. and had warned friends to take refuge.
| This warning was misconstrued into
threats by settlers, and exaggerated as 1t
travelled. This does not apply to the In
dams gathered at Rainy Lake, but it is
| presumed it is similar to the one at the
Big Grassy. According to the Indian
! agent the Indians have plenty of food
and no grievance.
On the 9th Indian Agent Leveque wrote
Commissioner Laird from Rat Portage
that Indians were gathering for the an
nual dance, and he wired yesterday: Re
marks in my report 9th are correct. Have
! just returned from Big Grassy river In
dams are leaving for respective reserva-
! tons. Agent Beggs, Fort Frances, says
| the Indians are returning home. Every
thing quiet there, -''J. A. Leveque."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Attractions at Hnrriet.

Visitors to Lake Harriet this week
Will have. no cause to complain of the
entertainment afforded them. The Banda
Rosa concerts will be given every aft
ernoon and evening at Lake Harriet
throughout the week, and an examina-
ton of the programme for today's mat
inee and evening entertainments Will
prove sufficient to indicate that future
concerts will be fully up to the standard
that has already been set.
The sololStS of the Banda Rosa con-
tinue to enthuS3 Lake Harriet audiences
every afternoon and evening. In the
grand selection from Norma" yesterday
afternoon there were solos for the trum-
pet, trombone and baritone, with Signori
Ijottega Febbo and Barolotti as the per-
formers. The audience -applauded the
solo work in such an enthusiastic man
ner that there could be no doubt of the
satisfaction with which these great ar
lists are heard There Were a number
OF exquisite marchsand waltz selections,
among them one or Two of Sorrentino' s
own compositions, which are always
heartily encored.
technic display ever 5 zen i'll this part of
the country is promised. The surface OF
the lake will be abiaze with colored
lights, while the shores will blossom out
in a thousand unique fiery shapes.
This afternoons bill will open with the
well known and popular Sousa march,
"El CAPTAIN" and among the attractions
is a trumpet solo by SCR. Bottega, Still
Mine" All the sofofsts of the band will
be heard in bits frome Verdis la Vio-
letta." This afternoons programm
opens with Tobani's famous march, "Vic-
torious America" after which comes
ROssinis overture, '|Gazza Ladra." There
are also a number of solo selections on
the evening bill with Wagner, Verdi,
National Guard Patrol as the closing
number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
MTNNEAPOLIs BREVITIEs.


The twenty-fifth anniversary of the es-
adjustment of the Church of st. Boni-
face was celebrated on the East side
yesterday amid great festivities. In the
morning 2,0O0 men paraded the streets
with bands of music.
The st. Anthony Falls Water Power
company yesterday shut down it's canal
in the flour mill district, and 1t will be
Kept dry until July 8. Meanwhile sew
eral necessary repairs are to be made
and the bed of the canal cleaned of dirt
and rubbish which has accumulated dur
ing the past four years. The flour mills
viii all remain closed until the morning
CT the 9Th, when the water will again be
let into the canal
Although the exact receipts of the Min
neapolis postofice for the fiscal year
ending Saturday are not yet known. Post
master LoVejoy says they will be con-
siderably in excess of $650,00O, and that
the Minneapolis office will earn a profit
over and above all expenses of not less
than $375,OC0
Detective James Howard left last night
over the Great Western for Kansas City
to attend the Democratic national con-
vention. Detectiva. Howard, in company
with Detective Daily, If St. Paul, goes to
of that city, who have also sent requests
for detectives to other neighboring cities.
A. B. Choate who contemplates attend
Ing the Democratic national convention
at Kansas City, will take with him a
good reads plank which he will ask to
have inserted in the platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

Sloan were dead. and neither she nor any
of her sisters Cthere were four children)
received her share of the money, and had
never before been given their apportion-
ment of the land. Years went by before
Mrs. Sloan undertook to recover from
Uncle Sam what she believed to be hers
but, encouraged by her husband and
friends, she finally undertook the task,
and has just now been successful.
1t appears like a dream to the aged
woman that she has at last gained pos
session of the tract of land, or part
Of it, upon which her sires were born,
and where they roamed in their native
heath. And there Is also a gIaddenlng
feature in the fact that this possession
carries with it a value of something like
$4,000, for the land is valued at SIS per
acre.
Mrs. Sloan appeared herself before the
representatives. of Uncle Sam this spring
and explained to them her right to this
property, proving her identity as a half
breed Indian, and this put an end to the
long contest so earnestly waged.
There was great joy in the Sloan house
hold In this city when the news of the
victory reached it, and friends have since
crowded the place to shower their con
gratulations upon the old couple in theIr
prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The following are
the Washington park entries for today:
First, race, one mile and seventy yards
--Greatland, Jim McCleevy, 112; Potente
III; Silver Garter, Arthur Behan, SO;
Limerick, Sc; Anthracite, a.
Second race fve-eighths of mile
Battus, Us; Prince of Delight. 1OS;
Nolkmann, us; Miss Nobody, les; School
master, 1OS; Silver Dale, 1913.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Come MoOsey, ia; Advance Guard, Sam
Phillips, 109; The Monk, 1872.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile
Pope Leo, Lucky Monday, rs; Rollins,
Brisk, 112; Ben Ledi, 10; Shrove Tuesday,
lt5 Lomond, Barney F., 104; InnOVator,
l01; Della Ostrand 49,
Fifth race, one miIe-Alcedo, The Rush
Yellow Tail, Lachuss, 112; Jake Weber
1C9; Star Chime, The Sprite. Lady Elite,
Mitten, 107.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile
Vehiior, Tayon, 104; Moroni, lis; Ed Cart
land II. n$; Miss Stanley, SO; Wildwood,
1O6; Vase. 113; Avenstoke, 1903; Hermoso,
III; Teuser, 115; Minyon, 101; John A Nor
ris, us; Liveda, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
With Apologies to Mother Goose.
Plat and Quay
Set out one day

If you want work read the want
columns of the Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Amateur Ball Games.

The Plymouth Clothing house team de-
second time this season in a one-sided
game by the score of II to 4. Hank Gehr-
ing was in the box for the clothing team,
and pitched in his usual fine FORM strik-
Ing out eighteen men and allowing three
scattered singles. Clark and Newly of
the Plymouth team, hit the ball hard,
while Letteau played good ball at third
base for the Coiumbians. The score by
innings:
Plymouths 352OO023417 II 2
Columbians .......0 0 10000 2-4 6
The Hastings and Rosemount team yes
terday defeated the Gluck Brewing COM
pany team of Minneapolis by a score Of
3 to 2. Thielen, of the visitors, allowed
five hits, while Hynes, of the locals, al
lowed but four scratches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
South Dakota G. A. r.. Anairs.

HURON, s D.. July -(speciaL)-Ac-
cording to General Orders No, i. just Is
sud by the new commander OF the de-
partment of South Dakota, G. A r.,
the headquarters for the ensuing year
will be In Pierre, ard those Of the w.
II. c. will be in Huron. and the Sons OF
Veterans VIII be in Mitch II. with Virgil
Boyle, colonel commanding the latter,
and Miss Emmer Cock, as president OF
the former
Gen. Lawrence announces the follow
ing official staff: Assistant aGjutant Een-
eral, II. IL. Blanchard, OF Pierre; ass st-
ant quartermaster general A. +. Nelson,
Of Pierre; judge advocate. John L. jolly,
Of Vermillion; department inspec or,
Thomas Reed Of Arlington; chief muster
ing officer, Perry Oldheld. OF Pierre On
his personal STAFF Gen. Lawrence names
the following: w. l.. Palmer, Of Car
thage. chief; c. S. Blodgett. Of KmblIl;
]. w Abbott. Of Webster; A. b. Connors,
of Hot Springs; c.. G.. Bennett. Of Dead
wood; w. r. Stowe, Of Bookings;
Charles Marshall, Of Rapid city; War
rem Osborn. of Yank.on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
JEWELER HAS TROUBLE I'm SALE
OF DIAMOND EAR
INGS
AS LOOT GEMS
But He Got Them Back by Pre-
pairing to Bring an Ac-
tiOn In Re-
pIevin.
GLOBES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH.

Louis Friedman has recovered his dia-
obtain pos session Of them will not come
to trial Friedman's experience, however,
was a decidedly peculiar one Friedman
deals in diamonds. Several days ago he
heard Of a young lady living in his neigh
borhood who wanted to purchase a pair
Of diamond earrings. She is employed
in a Chamber of Commerce grain office.
and neighborhood rumor had it that she
had made money on wheat. Friedman
called on her and offered her a fine pair
Of earrings for $225, stipulating that she
might take the diamonds to any jeweler
in town to find their actual worth.
Last winter the young lady's mother
was robbed of pair of diamond earrings
quite similar to those which Friedman
offered for sale. The robbery was not re-
ported to the police, but was reported to
the John 2. Hoy agency. When Fried
man showed his diamonds they so closely
resembled the stolen ones that they were
promptly claimed. Friedman consulted
the police, who called on the girl but
she refused to give them up She did
however, offer to leave them to County
Attorney Reed to decide to whom they
belonged. Friedman agreed to this. but
the county attorney said it had better
be left to the courts.
Friedman purchased the diamonds from
Simon Gittleson, who had purchased
them from S. Jacobs. The books of both
OF these firms showed the transactions
with dates, weight and description of
the stones and settings. Friedman's
claim to the diamonds was thus indis-
putable, but he could not obtain possess
sion of the stones until a replevin suit
was instituted. Yesterday he informed
the police that they had been returned
to him and the replevin suit will not be
heard this morning
one story atiOat was that an unknown
man accosted the young woman on
street car, threw the jewels into her lap
and then jumped from the car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
ITALY IS PLEASED.
Good News Received From Admiral
Seymour in China.

ROME, July LIN the chamber of dep
uties the Marquis di Visconti Venosta,
minister of foreign affairs, presented the
commercial convention with the United
States, which had already beee introduce
ed at the last session. The house then
adopted new rules of procedure without
a renewal of the disorders which marked
a similar discussion during the last ses-
sion.
The minister of marine. Vice Admiral
NORM, communicated to the chamber a
dispatch from the commander of the Ital-
ian forces in China, stating that Admiral
Seymour warmly eulogized the conduct
of the Italian troops who were with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

Earned runs, Buffalo 10, Detroit l. two
base hits. Atherton, Carr, Mailman, Ker-
win 2, Nicol; three-base hits, Schrecken-
COST Kerwin, Atherton; stolen bases, by
off Kerwin l, off Seavers !; hit by pitched
ball, Kerwin /; struck out, Kerwin /,
Cronin /; wild pitch, Kerwin; time. 200:
umpire, Frank Dwyer; attendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

If not. drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. lady writes: THE first time
/ made Grain-O 1 did not Ike II, but
after using 1t for one week nothing would
induce ne to go back to coffee" It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
is the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer follow the directions in making 1t
full table beverage for old and yGunG
l5c. and 25c.