davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

IL reports are to be credited trouble is
brewing in Manila-trouble that ALWAYS
follows in the wake of the political graft
er and the military despot For some
time the press has been censored because
any exposure of corruption in either civil
or military quarters would menace the
military situation in the islands. The
true meaning of Cen MacArthur's words
menace the military situation" is be-
coming clearer as time passes and the
fine Italian hand of the CRATER appears
-bedecked with it's fourteen diamond
rings which by special order pay no
duty.
The philippines have proved veritable
paradise for the political heller. Nice fat
salaries were attached to the offices. and
TO make life in those far-away lands toll
cradle and the offices acceptable. an
emergency fund was provided for the ex-
ira personal expenses of the banished
party hacks.
Laws in the Philippines, like laws in any
other absolute monarchy, are made for the
governed only. The lawmaker is of
course above the law he himself hath
made The rules and regulations govern
ing the common inhabitants of that in
teresting archipelago do not apply to the
heads Of the civil and military forces;
hence the brooding trouble.
Employing the peculiar logic of the Re-
publican administration, Gov. Taft as
sumesthat the Ph4nppines are foreign ter
ritory for purposes OF customs tariff where
the common herd is concerned. but do
nlestic territory when the II gterests of the
push.are- involved 1t is most conven-
lent rule-it works both ways. Military
Order No 40, the order which the new
tariff schedule is supposed to amend. is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-Mrs. V. TT. Sticknev
ana Mrs A. P. Stanley, Dickinson. S. D. ::
J; -. Pomeroy, Morris; F. K. Warwick,
Yellowstone Park; James E. Kenyon,
RaTte' Mont. George M. Stewart. River
Falls, Wis; J. e. Howard, Forest City,
Iowa; I. A. Burg, Two Harbors.
At the Foley--Howard Hamlin. Blue
Eiarl I:o w. 3. stenhouse, Saltwater: c.
Cascade, Mont. George A. Bruce viii.
mar: j. McMahan Spokane: J. Gerber.
rockwell, Iowa; Hon P HI. RahiIy, Lake
CITY = George w. Taggert, Withnor; p
=: kline, Sheboygan, Wis; w. E. Baker,
DIrand, Wis.
Bend, -Anoka: William Shaw, Denver,
6 Krauss and John n. kirk, Butte ,
Mont MOI Thomas M. Hugh, Butte. Mont. /;
E. M. Darrow. Fargo, N. B.: Mrs V. -. 4.
Knapp and Mrs. V. Reed, Menomonie,
Wis: Ezra G. Valentine. Breckenridge
". r. Ball and wife and W. c.. Butler,
Al the Merchants,-W. G. Kilian. slos-
son; C. P. TyraII and wife, Cumberland,
VAS; A. G. Fee. West Superior, Wis. !,
e. McKeernan, Westcott, Iowa; G. t..
Ide, Spokane polka Wash; Charles Pratt,
R Rnfe Ruh; Mrs Ta J; s. Garter and Miss
Math. Kenyon; C. D. Sutton. Canton
ILL.,; O.. w. Bowler, Cedar Rapids.
At the Metropolitan-John Faust and
wife, Freeport, MINI; T. w Wilson.
st: Cloud; L. A. Maromis and wife. Du-
luth; r. Olson: st. James, MINI: s. G.
Jones. Crookston, Mimi; w. B. Hal
loch, West Superior, Wis.
At the Kendall-H. j. lager, Owatonna.
Mimi; Mrs. Theodore Nee, Miss e. T..
Gilmore, Faribault, Mimi; w. K. Sher-
win and wife, Kenyon, Mimi; c.. HI.
Payne, Duluth; II. E. Whitney, Chicago
NJ. E. Green, Arcadia, Wis; C. E.
Hayne, La Crosse. Wis; E. Echle, st.
Louis J. A. Pierson, Chicago.
At the Clarendon-John Barnes and
wife, Milwaukee, Wis; Eugene L. Kerr,
Des Mofnes, Iowa; P. r. Murray and
wife, Pine City. MINI; w H Williams,
Tracy, MINI; John York, Milwaukee,
Wis; F. d. Hutchinson, Sioux City,
iowa Arson Jones, Albert Lea, Mimi.
Phil Jung Jr., Milwaukee; J. D. Hollis,
ter, Sank Center; c. G. Roosen, Delano,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

and for that reason her acceptance of
the appointment is considered doubtful
Des Moines, Iowa-The supreme court
. OF Iowa has reversed the holding of the
the University of Illinois to hold John
Hayes, of Red Oak, as surety on the
pond of Charles w. Spaulding, the de-
faulting cashier who was convicted of
disposing of funds belonging to the uni
VeIsity. By virtue of the opinion Hayes
viii have to reimburse the university for
proportionate amount of the loss
Ithaca, N. Y.-President Schurmann an
nounces that the registration of students
IN Cornell university to date is 26S greater
than at the corresponding date last year
The total enrolment last year was $3.50
ana on the same basis the total regiStra-
tlon this year should amount to $3.50 A
mass melting of students has been held
Tor the purpose of adopting resolutions
TO discourage haZing, which reappeared
between members OF the under class
few days ago.
New York-The Simla correspondent of
the Times says Ameer Habib Utah has
increased the pay of the Afghan soldiers
and promises a reduction of the taxes on
land. He is likely to spring into imme-
date popularity. The Afghans hope that
policy of his father and abolish the
heavy impcsts on trade and the state
monopolies. This would cause an i'm
mense revival of trade between india
Gnu 6ldhlSldH dIOuS the ancient cara
van route.
New York-The Paris correspondent of
the Times dwells at great length upon
the discovery of 5000 guns and revolvers,
with ammunition, at Montceau-les-M Mines,
hotbed of social agitation. He re-
marks that an article in the Temps shows
that the government is uneasy over this
seemingly trivial affair. The fear of
general strike of miners and other labor
troubles grows. NJ Bandin minister of
public works. has decreed that railway
laborers must not work more than twelve
hours day and must have one whole
day of rest every month.
Evansville, Ind.-Two of the supposed
robbers who dynamited the safe in a
store at Howell. near this city, are in
the hospital, suffering from wounds re-
ceived during fight with citizens. One
of the men lies at deaths door. His name
is Henry McCarroll, of Nashville. Tenn.
The other man who was wounded and
captured by the posse is not seriously
injured. He gives his name as William
DUNN also from Nashville. The third
man has as yet not been captured. but it.
is believed he soon will be found, az
Marshal Sumpter is positive that he
wounded him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

strictly enforced at the customs house, ex-
cept when the commission or the military
officers want supplies; wines and other
necessaries.
While for purposes of taxation the
islands are foreign soil, the governor has
assured the FfIipfnos that the Chinese
exclusion act of~the United States covers
the insular territory like a protecting
blanket, excluding the yellow peril. But,
(and here come in the exception) the
governor and his associates, together
with the general and his clique, have the
power to import Chinese servants for
their own use. When the transport Law
ton which was detailed to carry Gen.
Corbn in state to Shanghai returned, it
brought from that city of excellent
servants, three washee Washes for the
governor, five for Gen. Chaffee and one
for Maj. Cruise. AS the Lawton was
under authority superior to the customs
house officers, these Chinese were al
lowed to land as We're those previously
imported by the push without protest.
There was no protest year ago, but since
that time and on account of the fuss
made over the deportation of an editor
who had the temerity to criticise an army
officer, the newspapers of Manila have
become less servile to the great pow
ers. Attention was called to this brazen
breach of the Chinese exclusion act by
the great men who sit in state, the abso-
lutte rulers of an empire. Ordinary
must be done and it was arranged that
bond should be given for the return of
these newly imported Celestia4s. This is
new and original reading of the Chi
nese exclusion act. No doubt it is the
result of the transplanting of United
States laws in a foreign SOIL Not only
the constitution, but the most ordinary
laws, are warped and twisted and
stretched to suit the peculiar demands
of the new possessions and the govern
ing forces thereof
In the most ordinary affairs the ON
nipotent commission refuses to obey It's
own regulations. The civilians have by
a military order been enjoying the
privilege of securing their supplies from
the commissary department at 10 per cent
above the government cost price.
This 10 per cent which was added to
pay wear and tare, the commission re-
fused to pay, and the great governor is
said to have driven to the government
sales room to protest against the pay
ment of 80 cents on a bill of So Now
they say the governor looks like 80 cents.
Recently this privilege of obtaining gov
eminent stores at 10 per cent advance
has been denied the school teachers sent
over there under contract.
The Philippines afford the finest field
ever prepared, by the government for the
professional carpet-bagger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
JOHN S. PILLSBURY.

In the decease of John S. Pillsbury the
state of Minnesota may be said to have
lost one Of its leading benefactors. In
the direction of material development
alone his constructive genius has won
for the state world wide fame, and has
largely aided in bringing to its people
the splendid measure of prosperity which
they enjoy
1t. was wealth happily bestowed and
honestly earned which came to Mr. Pills
bury. No man ever worked harder than
he, no matter what his station in life
might be, and no man ever showed a
truer sense of the responsibility as well
as the personal advantages of riches.
AS long as the state remains the name
Of the deceased merchant, statesman and
philanthropist will occupy leading place
in the scroll of its greatest men, His
place is assured in it's history. The
grand industry founded and built up by
his ability and force will continue as long
as the falls of st. Anthony themselves.
and will be blessing, public as well as
private, in the work it performs. he
great state center of higher education.
fostered and sustained alike in adversely
and prosperity by Mr. PilIsbury, will re-
main monument to his greatness and
goodness.
1t is not alone either as merchant and
manufacturer or as philanthropist that
John S. Pillsbury will live. He was a
leading factor in founding and a most
beneficent influence in maintaining the
state university. His charities are as
broad and as far reaching as the state
itself. He cheapened and perfected the
hour-producing processes, and by his ex-
ample quickened the pulses of public and
private industry. But it was not in these
grand departments of usefulness that the
life of John S. Pillsbury found its main
achievements. He served his state in
public station as few even of her most
gifted children were permitted to do.
The name of this great and deserving
man will be held in highest esteem
among the people of this city for his
broad-minded and gratifying course while
acting as state executive While other
smaller men, having infinitely less at
stake in the outcome plotted and counter
plotted TO have the capitol of the state
located elsewhere, he stood Loyalty by the
moral obligations of the state and up
held the rights and interests of St. Paul.
No mere contracted view of municipal
jealousy or ambition influenced him. He
recognized the superior claims Of ST.
Paul, and, as governor and as an individ-
ual, he co-operated with its people in
seeing that justice was done.
Minnesota never had an ADLER governor
nor a more devoted citizen, a broader
nind or more generous heart. He is
called away not until all the great meas
ure of public and private usefulness Of,
his life is filed. He accomplished all he
set his hands to do, and his task in every
ease was the task of a giant No grand
er encomium can be passed on him than
Is furnished by the history of the state
university And no more meritorious
deed will survive him than his Iabors
and benefactions in support of popular
education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
At The 1heaters.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 17-(Special) -
Howard Gould appeared for the first time
as Lieut.. John Kinds, " c.. in Brother
Ohicers'' before a large and fashionable
audience at McAuleys theater tonight.
If applause can be taken as a criterion
Mr.. Gould's new venture is success. He
received numerous curtain calls and was
compelled to make speech at the end
of the second act. His support was ex :.
cellent and the scenic and mechanical eff
fects were veritable triumphs of stage
realism.
Mr.. Gould's portrayal of the brave
young officer who had fought his way
from the ranks, was quite the best work
that he has done. Clarence Peritage
made an excellent adventurer Willard
Curtis as Lieut.. Pleydell looked and act
ed his part well. Miss Suzanne Santje
was delightfully."- sympathetic Baroness
Roydeni Miss Emma Butler gave a clever
Interpretation of daShing horsey
woman, and Miss Helen Boyer won much
applause with her comedy work as Miss
Robinson, of pickle fame. The entire
cast was good and even one and the
scenic effects were superb.
"The Sign of the Cross" continues to
draw big houses at the Metropolitan.
Ihree more performances Will be given,
including the regular matinee tomorrow
afternoon.
The largest operate organization in the
united States is Klaw & Erlanger' s
Foxy CUTLER company, which comes
to the Metropolitan opera house for an
engagement of one week beginning Sun
day night
Only three more performances of the
engagement of Ward & Vokes remain to
be given at the Grand opera house. To-
morrow at 2:SO the only remaining matt
nee of the engagement will occur
The Black Patti Troubadours are an
nounced to appear at the Grand the COM
Ing week, commencing Sunday night.
The High Rollers Burlesque company
ENJOYING an excellent patronage at the
star theater this week and the patrons
OF that theater are being entertained
with an excellent performance. Dot
Davenport's singing and dancing act is
very good, and the living pictures are
artistically grouped and well lighted.
There are four more performances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

full and aggressive administration of
such a department, the worst ten
denotes of the trusts could be
kept under control. Congress must at its
next session take this subject under con-
sideration. The acceptance by it of the
proposal of federal control, accompanied
by the appointment of department of
commerce and industry will represent the
nearest approach which can be made to
effective regulation of the trusts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
TO HELP BRITISH TRADE.
Object of Conference of Indian Rail-
way Engineers.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Indian secre-
tary, Lord George Hamilton, and the
viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Hed-
lesion, have made arrangements for a
conference of Indian railway engineers
at Calcutta. in December, to consider a
standardization of locomotives such as
exists in the United States
The primary object of the conference
is to help the British manufacturers and
prevent future railroad contracts in diff
ferent parts of the empire going 10 for
eign firms. British makers of loeomo-
tives claim that if the American method
of using standard types could be intro
duced in India and South Africa it would
enable them to expand their powers CT
production, so that they could meet COM
petition and fill orders which now go to
the United States and Germany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
TO LEAD THE MORMONS
JOSEPH SMITH SUCCEEDS THE
LATE PRESIDENT SNOW.

SALT LAKEtCITY, Utah, Oct. Hat
the regular annual meeting of the Apos-
ties held in the temple today Joseph
Smith was chosen and set apart as presi-
dent of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, in succession to the
late Lorenzo Snow, with John r. Winder
and Anthony H. Lund as his first
and second councillors. respectively.
President Smith was also named as
trustee-in-trust for the church He was
likewise named as president of the Salt
Lake temple. with John r. Winder as
his first assistant.
Apostle Brigham Young was sustained
and set apart as the president of the
quorum of twelve apostles.
1t was also decided to hold special
conference of the church, which has been
called for the second Sunday in Novem.
Der, for the purpose of ratifying todays
action of the church authorities as far
as that is necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Augustana,s New President

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. I.-Dr. Gus
tav Andreen was today formally INSTALL
ed as president of Ausgustana College
and Theological seminary by President 10.
NoTielius. of the Augustana synod Rev.
. u Younger was also installed as a
professor in the theological Seminary.
The inauguration of Dr. Andreen was the
occasion of gathering of leading men
OF the synod from all parts of the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
FoR FTNAL sErrIEMENr.

FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Everyone, no matter what his opinion
may be on the subject, will be pleased to
learn that the question of excluding chill
dren from school who have not been vac
cinated is certain soon to come before
the supreme court for settlement
This is a question of paramount pub
lie Importance, no matter how 1t is view
ed. The children have a right to be adj
mitted to the schools unless there is some
supreme principle of public policy in
volved in their exclusion. Is the vac
cination of the children a proper pre-
requisite to their admission to the public
it's belief in the affirmative of the propo-
sition. A sound public sanitation system
should ard will sustain the requirement.
In every well-regulated- public school
on to exclude children from school
where the apparent state of the childs
health or its condition of bodily unclean-
illness renders such a course advisable on
the part of the teacher. In the great
city of New York where child presents
itself whose appearance is unclean IN
any particular, no risk whatever will Dc
taken The child will forthwith be sent
to the physician who is charged with
the duty of supervising the sanitary con-
ditions prevalent in the school, and will
not be allowed to appear again in class
until it has the approval of the exam
iniRg physician.
The vaccination requirement is thought
by many to be unreasonable. The Mime
apolis court is represented as refusing to
enforce it where there is no epidemic of
smallpox prevailing. On its face such a
decision appears unreasonable 1t suggests
the practice of locking the door after the
animals escape.
Such decision seems to run counter
to the position taken by the district court
practically the same state of facts. Vac
cination is held by the great bulk of med
ical authority to be an Indispensable re-
quirement to avoiding the infection. 1t
in progress that a child unvaccinated may
have the disease. Unsanitary conditions
produce that and other diseases. AS well
insist that any other infectious disease
60, ioJ, off d0ta hoe hea
discovered cannot be contracted unless it
has become epidemic
The state has had some experience con-
corning smallpox in the past year or two,
Cities like st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth have had to foot the greater part of
the bills contracted in that behalf 1t is
rights when it is not possible under the
law to insist on the simple safeguard of
vaccination against smallpox. When any
of the anti-vaccination advocates are able
to produce an authenticated case of
person, young or old, who has been prop
erly vaccinated having the infection,
within seven years. they may be regarded
as having made out case not purely
apocryphal against the vaccination re-
quirement
The supreme court can be relied on to
settle this question once for all. Mean
while the public is indebted to individual
citizens and to officials like DR.. Ohage
for forcing this issue to final settle
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Midland Strike Settled.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE strike
on the Midland railroad was ended today,
Andrew Stevens, of this city, general
traffic manager of the company inter-
vened in behalf of the striking workmen,
suggesting to the Crawfords, who owned
the road, that earnings be applied on
wages of employees until all are paid, ana
provision made for egular payment All
the employees will return to work and the
running of trains began today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
CLAIMS TO BE AN AMERICAN.
One Schultz Is Immured ia Russian
Prison Cell

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct ia man,
protesting that he belongs to Chicago,
and that his name is Schultz, has been
convicted at Lublin, Russian Poland, of
having a false passport under the name
of Degachoff, and has been sentenced to
four years penal servitude and there
after to deportation to the island of Sag
halien- Schultz AYERS that he was born
in New York in 1876 and is the son of
Philip Schultz, who died in Chicago in
1896 He says he came to Russia by
way of Germany and that the embassy
did not give him an American passport
on account of defective proof of his citi-
zenship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
BLOODY RIOTS IN HUNGARY
Many Soldiers, Policemen and Riot
ers Are Injured.

BUDAPEST. Oct. 17-At Dobri9czin,
on the announcement that the Liberal
candidate had been elected to the Hun
garian parliament on the second ballot.
the Kossuthists began to stone the mill
tary and police who were on duty. The
police were finally compelled TO draw
their swords and charge the mob Some
seventy rioters and many soldiers and
policemen were severely injured i'll the.
conflict.
The windows of the town hall and of
other buildings We're broken. Hundreds
of persons have been placed, under ar
rest and the disturbances have not yet
been Quelled. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Guilty of MansIaughter.

FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE jury
In the Matthews murder case returned a
verdict today finding him guilty of vol
uhtary manslaughter The penalty is
from two to twenty-one years imprison-
ment. Matthews shot and killed Adam
Camp in July last for the alleged seduc-
tion of his wife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Heath in Seventh National.

MuNCIE, Ind, Oct 17-Though the
STATE STATE ment was widely circulated and pub
nShed that Perry S. Heath and Fletcher
e acatn Were out of the directorate of the
seventh National Bank of New York
G III II Is now stated on the authority of
fieteher Heath himself that both he and
in the concern Fletcher is said fo ~
the more heavily interested of the two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

LONDON. Oct. 1S-"At a great durba,
in Cabul, Oct. 8, Habtb Utah formally
took the oath as ameer," says q dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Simla, land an
nounced the appointment of his three
prothers, Nasr UlIah, Mohammed lunar
and Amin Ullah to the headships of the
army, the revenue department and the
judicial department. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

Pussy footed Allison, of Iowa, has been
sparring for wind in two-hour deluge
of words. Pussy-foot is a popular man
in Iowa-popular because he never ex-
pressed an independent idea in his life.
The political movements of pussy-foot
are like those of his compatriot in the
speakers chair, you cannot tell by the
looks of his track whether he is going OF
coming back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Fined s25 for Delay.

1t cost Attorney @. J. Finnegan just s25
in the supreme court yesterday because
he had failed to file return paper In
the required time. thereby causing f. w.
Murphy, his legal opponent in the case,
to put in an extra day at the session. The
case is that of L. K. McClymond, re-
spondent, VS.. David P. Noble ct al, de-
PENDANTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Extending Civil service Rules.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 1Z-Indiana
republicans who have been to Washing
ton recently bring back the information
that President Roosevelt will put the
rules about the first of next year. To
some of the Indianans he made the pos
tive declaration that it must be put I'M
der such regulations. From his con-
versation his callers gathered the i'm
preston that he will touch on the sub
ject in his message to CONGRESS-