davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
ADJOURNMENT OF DISCIPLES.
One of the Most Largely Attended of All
RELIGIOUS Conventions.

One of the Most Largely Attended OF All
Religious Conventions.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 23.-With tonight's
session of the convention of the Disciples
of Christ ended one of the most generally
attended religious conventions ever held.
probably 1000 other strangers came to the
city. Probably no session was attended
by less than 1000, and several attend
ances ran from 10000 to $4,000 persons. In
was the largest convention In the his
tory of the denomination. At no time
has the enthusiasm waned and the climax
in eloquence of oratory and buoyancy was
reached this afternoon with the meeting
of the evangelists.
An. address on Boys and Girls Rally
Day" vas given by =; H. M cane ~
for a rally day to occur the first Sun
day before Thanksgiving day. Alonzo B.
Powers, Of Des Moines, Iprefaced the TAX
ing up of Sunday school work.
Rev. B. B. Taylor, of Denver, presided
at christian Union" parliament. He
described the proposed plan for Chris
tan union and said that the Christian
people were becoming more and more
Impressed with the necessity for union
Of purpose. The open parliament was
taken up with three minute speeches., led
p. Rutledge, of Philadelphia.
The sectional meetings were held this
afternoon. The National BENEVOLENT asso..
Liberty. Mo-: II. M. Meier, of St. Louis,
president of the association, made his
annual address, following which We're
heard the annual reports of other Of
ficers. Rev. George II. -Coombs, of Kan
sas City, delivered an address of 'Ben-
evidence" following which round table
and business session were held, George N.
Snive1y, secretary, presiding. All the old
officers were reelected
The pastors and evangelists sectional
meeting was held at the Coliseum. A
symposium of addresses was led by Rev.
Charles Reign Scoville, of the Metropoli-
tan church, Of Chicago. Rev. George
Hale, of Chicago, advocated the free use
of the advertising columns of the daily
papers and said it had been the secret
of his success in the evangelistic field.
From to p. m. was held a general con-
ference.
most animated discussion, which at
times had a smack Of bitterness, was pre-
cipitated by DIR. B. B. Taylor, of Denver,
President of the International Sunday
School association, who answered the
charges made by Simpson Ely, of Mime
sofa, that on Tuesday evening a resolu-
ton had been "railroaded'' through ap-
proving the federation scheme He ex-
pressed his dissatisfaction with the
charge, delivering an address in which he
stood squarely for federation. In his in
troductory remarks, DR.. Taylor made ref
erence to J. A. Lord, editor Of denomi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
AND NOW 1T IS THE
NEW YORK INDIANS
Westerners for One Day at
Least.

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, Oct. %
The early session of the Indian con-
ference today was devoted to the con-
Of New York state, whose number was
stated to be over 5000. The discussion
was opened by Congressman Vreeland,
Of this state, who explained the pro-
visions of the bill which he introduced
at the last session Of congress, provid-
Ing for the allotment of the reserva-
ton lands in New York to the Indians
in severalty and the ultimate introduce
ton Of the Indians into the full rights
of American citizenship. He said that
the measure had the approval of mem
berS of the board Of Indian commits
sioners and had been framed in accord
ance with the expressed desires of
many we'll known friends OF the In
dams.
An address followed by Bishop
Huntington, Of Central New York, who
has for many years conducted mis-
sion among the members of the Onon-
daga tribe. The bishop strenuously
denounced the present tribal system,
saying that it fostered and perpetual
ed profiigacy, idleness, paganism and
crime. Comforting the rights of citi-
Zenship upon the Indians, he declared
would do away with the disgraceful
and abnormal condition now prevailing
among them, promote domestic order
and restrain crime.
Bishop Walker, of Western New
York, and Charles Andrews, state in
spector of Indian school, attacked the
Vreeland bill, declaring it to be out
rageous and indefensible.
An animated discussion followed, in
which several speakers defended the
Vreeland measure. Indian Commits
sioner Phillip c. Garrett, Of Philadel-
phia, thought that the Vreeland bill
was entirely right and just in all its
provisions. The Indians opposed 1t, he
said, chiefly because they did not want
civilization, but preferred to remain in
their present ignorance and barbarism.
The discussion closed with another
speech by Congressman Vreeland de-
Tending his bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

PARIS, Oct. 23.-From authoritative
sources it is learned that France, Great
Britain and Germany have concluded
an agreement providing for the mill
tary evacuation of Shanghai by their
forces. The negotiations have also
brought about an important extension
of the open-door policy, as urged by
Secretary Hay. The agreement affects
not only Shanghai but the entire Yang
Use Kiang valley, which they are seek
ing to develop for commercial PURPOSES.
The date of the evacuation is still open,
but a leading official Of the foreign Of
flee expressed the belief that it will
undoubtedly be accomplished by Jan.
1. About 1000 troops will participate
in the evacuation, each power having
furnished about an equal number OF
troops since the Chinese crisis became
acute.
France initiated the negotiations, as
it was felt that there was no further
need for maintaining military estab-
lishment at Shanghai. The first stages
Of the negotiations resulted in an
agreement on two points. The first
was favorable to the evacuation. The
second was that in case any power IN
tended to resume the military occupan-
cy of Shanghai the other powers were
cy. Germany then proposed that China
be asked for assurances of equality of
treatment Of the powers. China gave
these assurances, and the officials here
say this branch of the agreement
amounts to an extension of the open
door policy in the Yang Use Kiang re-
gion.
Although the nature of the CONNER
cial equality is not specified, the agree
ment Is that the military and other
rights of the powers shall be on an
equal footing. The United States is
not a direct party to the negotiations,
but has been fully advised Of the in
tentions of the three powers. At one
stage Of the negotiations Secretary
Hay advised Foreign Minister Delcasse
that the United States government was
in full sympathy with the plan and
hoped for an early agreement on the
subject. The officials here say the
United States shares in the benefits of
the agreement as to equality of treat
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

ture and treatment of consumption. Most
of those who have come to the congress
from a dozen countries have something
original to contribute. Prof Brouardel,
of Paris, was chosen chairman
The feature of the day was an account
by DR.. Chalmette, of Lille, France, of the
house to house crusade against tubercu
losis in France, especially the nursing at
home system carried on by private benefi-
cence. The state partakes in this only
by subsidies from the mutual betting at
the races. Societies have been formed
in each town, supported by the town coun-
ellis and various groups that try to pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
WOMAN DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Loses Child In the Woods and Has
Dreadful Experiences.

Dreadful experienced
APOLLONIA, Wis, Oct. 2s.-sunday
night G. P. Larson, residing eight miles
north of this village, is said to have
threatened the lives Of his family. Ac
cording to his wife's story, he procured
his rifle and a club, driving his wife, who
is a most estimab1e lady, at the point
of his gun out into the darkness and rain.
There was no nearer ne1ghbor than SIX
miles distant. 1t was necessary for her
to make her way through the forests. and
the intense darkness and rain caused her
to become lost and for several hours she
wandered about in the woods and was at
the point Of sinking to the cold wet
ground when the bowling of the timber
wolves not far distant spurred her to her
senses, and with great efforts she reached
night She was wet and chilled through.
She received the best nursing from her
friends and with difficulty recovered sufh-
GENTLY from her exhausted condition to
tell her story. Her baby she had been
compelled to abandon in her flight, but
she was afraid that if she returned for
the little one, her husband would ex-
terminate the entire family.
The following day the neighbors looked
after the care of the remainder OF the
children. Today the woman was brought
to this village, suffering from nervous
prostration. The frightful visions caused
by her husbands threats, together with
the awful experience of that fearful night
in the forest was a severe shock to the
Woman's nerves and she is in critical
condition 1t is her intention to begin
an action for divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
no FORM INDEPENDENT BOARD.
Anti Chamber of Commerce Brokers VIII
Meet Today for That Purpose.

MeeI ] Quay TOT Tat TuTPOSS'
meeting will be held this afternoon at
the offices of the Independent Elevator
company, of this city, to perfect prelimi-
narieS to the establishment Of an indie
pendent board of trade in Minneapolis.
1t is understood that about thirty Of
the Northwestern members of the new Or
ganization will be present and that final
action will be taken on the proposition to
secure a building in Minneapolis and
be ready for business under new auspices
on JAN l.
The Minneapolis brokers who are affili-
ated with the regular chamber of COM
merce scott at the idea that an independ-
ent board of trade can be a success, and
insist that the whole scheme is a bluff
on the part of the Coe Commission COM
pany in Minneapolis, backed by the agents
of that firm in various parts of the state
and North Dakota, as we'll as the Cana
dian Northwest.
George J. Hammond of the Coe Com
mission company insists that. he is not
the prime mover in the new organization,
but that he has given it his hearty sup
port and will continue to do so. More
over, he is confident that it will be a sue
cess, as the combined capital of the firms
interested is sufficient to carry the plan
to a finish.
The Coe commission people have a most
intricate system of leased wires, thread
ing the entire Canadian Northwest,
Washington and the Western states gen
orally. These wires will form the nu-
cleus of the new boards service, which
is to be materially extended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

national paper. and Simpson Ely, speak
ton, and made this startling statement:
you may damn me oIinot9 1 would
rather be damned by some men than
position on the question of . Christian
union, said that to voluntarily remain
divided Is voluntarily to remadn In sin.
Our divisions hinder the work Of evan
gelization at holAe and abroad"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
STRANGE CAUSE OF
HUSBAND MURDER
Man Throws Water on His Wife Be-
cause She Doesn't Get Up and
Is Shot.

JEROME, Iowa, Oct. 23.-Because
her husband threw a bucket of water
on her while she was asleep at her
home today Mrs. John Krebs blew his
stomach out with shotgun, killing
him.
Mrs. Krebs refused to get up to get
breakfast. He retaliated with the cold
douche and she with the shotgun. She
is being held for murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
POPULARITY
OF ROSINC
Continued From First Page.

which has swept over Duluth and st.
Louis county. Republicans who have
held the pulse of the voters Of st.
Louis county admit that it is now too
late to make any perceptible change in
the ratio of the vote. Van SAINT will
suffer not only from the disaffection,
which is widespread, but he will also
feel the effects of the Republican
apathy which is painfully apparent
through the county and the three SEN
atorial districts Of which it forms the
major portion.
Had the Republican state machine
began operations on the scale always
assumed by Tams Bixby it might have
Increased its vote, but it is generally
admitted that the best that can be
done now is the polling Of vote ap-
l,roXimately the same as cast two
years ago. That means big shortage
Of the total vote in the county. Every
town on the range has made large
gains In two years. The increase in
the total poll strength is variously es-
tilnated at from 10 to 25 per cent, and
probably is somewhere between IL and
Is per cent, but the most optimistic
Republicans do not claim that more
than 50 per cent of the vote will be
got out.
Why Republican Vote Is Short.
The reasons for the short vote are
threefold. The first and strongest is
Van SAINTS personal unpopularity en-
Sendered by his constant opposition to
everything desired by the north coast
people and the reputed antagonism of
the administration to the plans of the
Duluth delegation in the legislature.
The members of the delegation who
fought Van SAINT and his schemes
hardest are so popular in Duluth that
they have no Democratic opposition
for reelection and promotion. The
fact that George r. Laybourn, the
leader of the opposition to Van SAINT
and Jacobson in the last house, and
his colleague Representative Thomas
PGgh, are to be sent to the state SEN
ate by default speaks for itself. The
Democrats have Endorsed their legisla-
tive records by making no nominations
against them.
Carelessness is another cause to
which a small vote may be directly
traced. Van SAINT has never been able
to work UP a great deal of enthusiasm
on the north shore and his lackluster
administratio will cause many men
who will not vote against their party
to express their displeasure by staying
away from the polls on election day
Active dislike, lack of interest, coupled
with the storm of indignation raised
by the governors tax bill and his
board of control of the normal schools,
read Van SAINTS finish in st. Louis
county.
Those Republicans who are out of
the firing line and are obliged to make
claims admit that Van SAINT has suf-
fered losses, but contend that he will
still be able to carry the county. Ac-
tive Republican workers, not so stu
ated, admit privately that the best
Van SAINT can look for is an even
break.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
All RosIne Up That Way.

Special to The Globe
RED Lake FALLS; Mimi, oct; zS 70: >,
were the speakers at the Democratic rally
held here last night, which was an emf
nent success both in point of numbers
The vociferous applause following the
mention of Rosing's name gives reason to
at least doubt the statement Of a Mime
apolis paper few days ago that Van
majority. On the contrary, it looks more
like Rosing majority A large number
Of citizens are going from here to hear
Rosing and Lind at Crookston Saturday
night. Populists up here are going to
vote for Rosing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
NOT A MINNEAPOLIS MAN.
Stranger In Flour City losses $40 Gold
BIaNer @0 Nauteh0ue

William Waldemar, miner from Eve
leth, Mimi, created a sensation on Wash
ington avenue yesterday afternoon by tos-
ing $40 gold pieces to a crowd of news
boys, who promptly threw away their pa
pers and prepared ~ play Waldemar' s
game to the limit.
The man had disposed of $40 In this
way when he was taken in hand by a
friend, who compelled sthe miner to de-
tying his hands behind him with a large
red bandanna.
John Crouth, who had charge of Waldo
the head with a skip in one of the mines
eight weeks ago, and that he had since
been somewhat deranged and occasional
~ violent. Crouth was en- route to st.
Paul with his patient, where he is to be
trephined under DR.. Ancker's care at the
citV hoSnital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Van SAINT Gains Nothing There.

Special to The Globe.
LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Oct. 23-Gov.
fair-sized audience. The results will be
the same as if he had not been here.
General apathy is his worst enemy here.
The Democrats are all making a stren-
uous fight. 1t looks bright for some Dem
ocrats on the local ticket, and Rosing is
strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
DOCTOR DOWN ON KISSING.
"The Lips That Touch Microbes Shall
Never Touch Mine,n

"The Lips That Touch Microbes Shall
Never Touch Nine"
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct BE. L. Linn,
Of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, introduced a
resolution at the Missouri Valley Homeo-
pathic association meeting scathingly de-
nouncfng kissing. The resolution was
adopted. It brought forth many remarks,
some Of which were facetious. The asso-
citation was in earnest, however. and after
the fun was over much discussion of a
serious nature followed. 1t is. termed I'M
sanitary in the resolution. The greater
number Of physicians In attendance are
Of the %older school,
President, BENJAMIN D. Bailey; general
secretary, DR.. e. B. Woodward; treasurer,
DR.. A. II. Doris, all of Lincoln.
Two papers on tuberculosis, one by DR.:
E. g. Linn, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa. and
one by DR.. L. G. Voss of Columbus, Neb,
declared the habit of kissing one of the
most fruitful sources of contagion, DR..
Voss going SO far as to discountenance
the practice in all shapes. Others agreed
with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
GRAND JURY QUITS TODAY.

Big Batch of Indictments to be Presented
to Jlrge Crooks.
The grant Jury will present it's final
report t, Judge Brooks this afternoon
and Rsa ~ be discharged. There will be
a &hSe batch of indictments. The bulk
g me indict>1ents will be for Jail cases
out judging from the nature of the
witnesses who have appeared before that
body, some people connected with NUM-
cipal affairs are likely to have some in
dictments returned against them.
1t is limited that persons connected with
the board of corrections and charities
may be called on to defend themselves
against imputations regarding their con-
duct in office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Chance fon Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct 23-The
state department has received from Con-
sui General H. Clay Evans, of London,
under date of Sept. 10, 1902 notice of ex-
hfbits of engineering, manufacture and
allied trades, to be held at the CRYSTAL
palace from March to May 81, 1903 The
manager Of the exhibition asks that the
attention of the American manufacturers
be called to this opportunity to display
their products and strengthen their con-
nection with the various markets of the
~->~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
REcEIVERSHIP FOR THE
NATIONAL SALT COMPANY
Papers Filed to Gust One Set Of Re-
ceIvers and Install Another.


TRENTON, N. J., Oct 25.-Papers
were filed in the. United States district
court In a suit brought by the Detroit
Salt company and others, to have a re-
ceiver appointed for the National Salt
purpose Of counteracting the appointment
Of receivers for the National company in
the court Of Gchancery of this state three
are Nathan s. Beardsley, of Warsaw, N.
Y, and Frank D. McDermott, Of Jersey
City.
The bill filed today alleges that Boards
lee is not qualified to act as receiver be-
cause he is president of the International
Salt company and there is a charge Of
collision between. the National company
and the international company whereby
property of the former was transferred to
the latter after the former became in
solvent. The paper states that the ap
pointment of the receivers in the court of
chancery was made on application sup
ported by affidavits of officers of the
National company. The purpose Of this
suit is to have a receiver appointed by
the United States court to supersede the
receivers already in Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
ILLEGAL INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Such Are Said to Be Operating In the
Wolverine State.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 2s.APaw Paw
today State Insurance Commissioner Bar
ry lodged a complaint against Romance
N. Buck; Of Paw Paw, and James o.
Keith, of Bloomingdale, for acting as
companies. The Companies in question
have their headquarters in Chicago, but
it is charged by Commissioner Barry that
they are not authorized by the Insurance
department of any state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
TRIUMPH FOR MRS. FIskE.
Does the Finest Work of Her Life In
"MarY of MaudaIau

"Mary Of MagdaIa."
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. 23-At the
Pabst theater this evening Mrs. Fiske
produced with great success Paul Heyse's
five-act drama Mary Of Magdala-'' It
was the first performance of the play in
English. A crowded and Representative
audience witnessed the performance and
triumph of her career.
The scenes of the play were laid in
Jerusalem during the governorship Of
Herod. Mary, Judas and Caiphas are the
only historical character introduced. The
theme of the play is the regeneration Of
Mary Of Magdala by the influence Of the
Christian spirit The plot is of absorb
ing interest and rises in the fourth and
fifth acts to immense power Mrs Fiske
more than fulfilled expectations by her
superb performance Tyrone Power
Henry Woodruff, Rose Eytinge and others
were successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Citizenship Not for Japs.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct 23.-The SUI
preme court has decided that a Japanese
cannot become a citizen Of the United
States. The point came up directly in the
matter of the admission of a young jap
anese lawyer to the bar Of this state, the
law making citizenship qualification for
admission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Hanna Amono the HoosIers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct Ex-senator
speechmaking in Indiana, addressed a
large crowd at Tomlinson hall tonight, and
after a large reception at the Columbia
club, was driven to the home of Senator
Fairbanks for the night. He will con-
tinue his Indiana tour tomorrow. The
senator began the day at Evansville, and
between that city and Indianapolis he
made nine stops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Flames Devour Children,

INDEPENDENCE, Wis, Oct. 23.-Two
Valley, were burned to death today. They
were cooking potatoes out doors and their
hair caught fire. They were four and nine
years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Catholic Young Mems New officers.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 23.-At today's
session of the Catholic Young Mems In
stitute. the following officers were elected:
Supreme president, F. J. Kierce. San Sf
O'Brien, Roanoke, Va; supreme treasurer,
D. ]. Cullinan, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
An Unlimited Supply.

:, Everything is getting dearer,' said
the apprehensive citizen
mo-" answered the man who has been
reading about how to circumvent the
trusts. advice is as cheap as ever
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
STILL IN THE VALLEY.

Brethren, do not be discouraged for
In due season we shall faint if we reap
not. Hear to this:
ION the hills of Fame
My eyes We're set;
Ten years toiling
And ! amt there YETI
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
NEURALGIA DEADLY FOR ONCE.

Albert Lea Business Man Found Dead in
His House.
Special to The Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 23-James
c.. Anderson, a boot and shoe dealer of
this city, was found dead on the floor Of
the kitchen in his house late this after
noon, death no doubt having been in
stantaneous. Mr.. Anderson had had neu-
ralgia Of the face, but was about the
house, and his wife went to q neighbor.
When she returned she found him dead.
He was thirty-one years of age, and be-
sides VIE left two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

of the drowning Of nine Americans and
Europeans as the result of the capsizing
of launch on the Siberian coast In
Guided were Messrs. Steels and Monod,
Americans, the latter founder of the Mo-
nod hospital in Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Guests Escape.

CINCINNATI, Iowa, Oct. 23.-The Com
mercial hotel was burned today while
| crowded with guests. All escaped by
| jumping, except the landlord. who was
| painfully burned.