davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
FRIENDS OF INDIANS
CONFERRING AGAIN
Los Dearest Telling at Lake Mohonk
Just What Ought to Be
Done.

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, Oct. 22.-
The twentieth annual Lake Mohonk
Indian conference opened here today.
Samuel j. Barrows, secretary of the
New York Prison association. was
elected president. Bishop Potter, of
New York, made the opening address.
Gen. Whittlesey read a paper re-
viewing the work of the Indian bureau
for the present year. 1t was shown
that the Indian service cost 100000
less than last year. Of the amount ex-
pended SO per cent had been for school
purposes. There are $3.50 Indians at
tending schools, an increase of 1000
over the year 1901. 1t was stated that
the cost of education per capita had
been on government and reservation
schools $136, and on the Indian indus
trial schools among whites $3.50. The
report called attention to the danger
of Indians being allowed to dispose Of
their lands and expressed the opinion
that it should not be permitted with
out the consent of government officials.
A paper was read by S. M. Brosius,
agent Of the Indian Rights association,
on 1.-THE Insecurity of Allotments,"
calling attention to the fact that allot-
ments by government may be Cancelled
by the secretary of the interior before
the expiration Of twenty-five years,
the time set by law, thus violating the
promise of unquestioned occupancy for
that period and the comforting Of the
title in fee simple.
! Mrs. Amelia s. Quinton, president of
the National Indian association, made
an appeal for the abolition of the In
dian agencies at the earliest prac-
ticable time. and favored the breaking
up of the tribal funds held in trust for
the Indians. If this was done she be-
Ieyed that the Indians might soon be
converted into good citizens.
Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, agent of
the bureau of education in Alaska,
made a speech describing the mission
and educational work which has been
done in that territory, where he has
been active for many years. DIR. jack
son gave several illustrations of the
work being done along educational
lines among the four native tribes of
Alaska. He expressed the hope that
something would be done speedily to
increase the number of missions,
churches and schools and thus save a
remnant Of this rapidly diminishing
peOple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
SKINNED MILK TO BE
REDUCED TO POWDER FORM
Chicago Company Organized to Manu-
facture the LacteaI Solid.

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Crying over
over spilled milk will go somewhat out
of date if a tactical solid to be put on
the market by a Chicago syndicate
proves popular. Tabloid milk, it might
be called, the latest product of the con-
densing art, is the result Of a process of
reducing skinned milk to a kind Of
paste or flour. 1t is expected to be used
by bakers as a cheap substitute for
fresh milk, and has already been fur
| nished in small quantities to the United
States government for use by soldiers
on the march when fresh supplies are
not available.
L. E. Ingalls, owner of the Del Prado
hotel and extensively interested in Chi
cago zeal estate, is at the head of a
corporation, with capitalization Of
| $15,000,000, which will put the new
| product on the market. Experiments
| made with the new milk flour are said
| to have been successful, and there is
| believed to be a good demand.
The identity of the men who are in
terested in the Ingalls, company has not
yet been disclosed, but it is reported
| that factories will be built throughout
the dairy fields of Illinois and in the
East. Mr.. ingalls, said yesterday that
the organization had been effected, and
that actual tests had already been
made. Samples Of the flour reduced
from the skinned milk have been pre-.
pared for the benefit of the proposed
stockholders.
| 1t is proposed to utilize the thousands
Of tons of skinned milk that are now
thrown away at creameries Or fed to
| hogs by farmers.
The problem of getting some revenue
from this enormous waste was submit
| ted some time ago to a leading chemist,
| who began a series of experiments He
ascertained that the food qualities in
| the milk could be preserved and made
valuable by separating the fluid from
the waste material turned back from
| the creameries and butter factories.
The flour" which is secured from
the skinned milk is put up in powder
| form. Bakers who use large quantities
of milk in cakes and pastry are, accord
ing to the promoters, soon to have
| cheap substitute that is in every way
as good and nutritious as the fresh
milk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Italian Miners Beaten.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. %. = Three
Italians. who have been working at
the Dodge washery of the Delaware,
Lackawanna e Western company dur
ing the strike, were set upon by a
mob as they were returning from
work this evening and given bad
beating. Two of them were rescued
by the city police The third, Joseph
Braun, got away from the crowd be-
fore the police arrived Four men set
upon him again, and, after beating him
into insensibility, threw him over
fence into the yard of dwelling,
where he was found in a pool of blood
tonight His injuries. while serious,
will not prove fatal. No arrests have
been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Registration. at Winona.

Special to The Globe. f7,iJ
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The total in
Winona at the close of the second days
registration is 1924, as compared with
total registration Of Ats in 1900. There
was considerable gain at the second
days registration, as, according to a rul-
ing from the attorney general, an entire
new registration is not necessary, it be-
ing permissible to copy from the books
of 1900 the names Of those who voted
at the election last year. This was done.
quired the Republicans would have had
decided advantage, as they got out
nearly their entire vote at the primary
election on account of the great interest
in the congressional nomination, while the
Democratic registration on that basis was
behind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

Gambling in Minneapolis has been
reduced to a condition Of chaos.
John Flanagan, king of the gamblers
in the Middle West, has sold out his
interest In the famous First avenue re-
sort to Lame Jack Lahey. Mike Shell
ley, the only surviving partner, since
Col Bill Tanner died some months ago.
is also out of the business for good.
Shelley has gone into numbering on
a large scale in British Columbia, and
Flanagan has an immense cattle
ranch, eighteen miles from Calgary,
Alberta, which is now under the direct
charge of his son, James Flanagan.
The old headquarters Of the syndi-
cate, 325 First avenue south, will here
after be known as the Twin City Turf
Exchange, with Lahey at the helm. 1t
is to be considered a headquarters for
horsemen whose interest in horses is
confined to the pools 1000 miles from a
race track. Lahey has a reputation ali
over the country as square gambler.
He is persona grata with the present
municipal administration in Minneap-
oils so far as any man Of his profess
sion may be.
Flanagan has already left for Cal
gary. Shelley leaves tomorrow. Elan
nagan is worth $750,000 in hard cash.
He, moreover, has large landed inter-
ests in Canada and the Northwestern
states. Shelley is rated at 100000. He
is probably worth d great deal more
than that
Col. Tanner, the third member of the
original syndicate, left only $4,000.
Fair Gambling Impossible.
John Flanagan said, before his de-
parture for the West that he had made
a fair effort to conduct decent place
under the impossible political condi-
lions Of recent years in Minneapolis.
The syndicate, he declared, had never
been in the holdup business, nor had it
ever countenanced for a moment the
"big mitt' operations under which GER
tain people thrived during the Ames
administration.
Under the AmeS regime system had
grown up in Minneapolis under which
all sorts Of irresponsible people were
permitted to operate so-called gambling
resorts, which were nothing more than
dens of thieves. Men who wanted to
run square games, in whom confidence
had been inspired by reason of their
records in the community, were COM
PEELED to share with thieves and sure
thing men the obloquy attached to their
work.
There appeared to be no possibility
under the present administration of so
regulating gambling that responsible
men might conduct respectable places,
as the administration refused to dis
eliminate between honest and dishon-
est gamblers.
For my part, I am through" said
Flanagan. ''Tt has been hard enough
to do square business even under
favorable conditions. Those now ex-
listing are impossible. Hereafter I shall
devote my attention to perfecting a
new breed of range cattle produced by
careful crossing. This is my last APP
pearance in the profession of cards."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
RELICS OF THE DRAFT
MYSTERY OF THE NEW YORK Po-
LICE DEPARTMENT SOLVED
Manner in Which the Police Came Into
Possession of a Large Number of
Rifles and carbines-Turned Over
by the Government to QuelI MODS in
1863.

by the Government to QueiI MODS in
1868.
NEW YORK, Oct. pa source of
mystery to the officials Of the police
the manner in which there came into
the possession Of the department 875
carbines and Winchester rifles which
had been lying in one of the city's
storehouses for thirty-nine years.
First Deputy Clerk Delamater, one of
the men longest connected with the
police, at various times during the last
thirty years, has made diligent search
of the records Of the department, but
not a word was found that would
throw light on the mystery. Within
the last few weeks, however, an Off
cial inquiry by the department Of war,
for which Commissioner Partridge was
primarily responsible, cleared up the
mystery. The guns were placed in the
hands of the police by the United
States government during the draft
riots of 1S63-a time when terror
reigned in the city and insufficient
troops were here to Quell disorder.
Then rifles and carbines were given to
the police, in addition to their regular
weapons, that they might better over
awe and if necessary fight the riotous
mcbs.
The question of the guns was reviv-
ed q short time ago, when Property
Clerk Blaekford came to Manhattan
from Brooklyn. He found in the po-
lice department storehouse in Crosby
street forty-nine cases containing rifles
and carbines, all in excellent condition,
and $50 loose guns, somewhat rusty,
but still capable Of use. First Deputy
Clerk Delamater directed the atten-
ton of Commissioner Partridge to the
discovery. and the ball was set rolling
which resulted in the solving Of the
question which has perplexed many
minds.
During a talk with Assistant Secre-
tary of War William Sanger, Col.
Partridge, during the latter part Of
June last, spoke of the guns In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
militia Officer Shot.

8 TAMAQUA, Pa, Oct 22.-While en-.
deavoring to quell fight between sol-
diers and a crowd in a Lansford, Pa,
saloon at midnight Sergeant William
D. Reilly, of Company D., Sixth regi-
ment, of Phoenixville, was shot in the
neck by William Whildin, a police
man. Whildin entered the saloon while
the fight was in progress and called on
the men to desist, when one Of them
struck him in the face. He then whip
ped out his revolver and fired into the
crowd, the bullet striking Sergeant Ri
ley. The affair has greatly exercised
the soldiers. Col. Coryell, in command
of the Sixth regiment, will swear out a
warrant for Whildin's arrest. Sergeant
Reilly is in serious conditio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
LuMRERMEN SHORT OF LABOR.
Many Minnesota Lumber Workers Find
Employment in Coast States.


Lumbermen are alarmed at the condi-
ton of the labor market. There was
shortage Of men for work in the woods
last year and the year before, but this
season seems likely to witness q really
serious situation in the lumber country.
The lumber contractors say that it is
impossible for them to conduct operations
with the same force that would have
been sufficient before the enactment of
the Mccarthy law, because under the
workings of the new system of thirty
day settlements with the men, it has
been matter of the greatest difficulty
to keep work crews together.
Two crews are said to be requisite for
work that formerly could be done by one,
the reason being that when a crew is
paid off at the expiration of thirty days
work, about half the men insist on going
to the nearest town to spend their money.
This state of affairs was met last year
by maintaining a large number of extra
men, but with the present outlook it will
be hard work to get enough help for sin
gle crews, let alone double ones, and it is
feared that this fact, operating with the
monthly pay system, will cause serious
delay in cutting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
REQUIRED to sian a Contract.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 22.-The
men who reported for work at the Mill
Creek Coal company Vu1cain colliery
this morning were told that they would
have to report at the. eonpany's store
and sign a contract before being REIN
stated. A few Of them signed the pa
per as requested, but many refused to
sign and returned home Supt. Jones
said tonight:
eve simply ask the men to sign an
agreement that they wilr not interfere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Andrews Opens Sleepy Eye.

Special to The Globe.
Andrews, Democratic candidate for con-
gress, delivered two-hour address to
large audience tonight. McC1earys rec
ord was analysed. Mr.. Andrews plainly
showed that the present congressman
was not in sympathy with his constitu-
ents on the tariff question nor with Pres
ident Roosevelt on any issue where the
people were interested. Mr.. Andrews is
convincing speaker and made many
friends here. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
coNFEssEs AFTER SENTENCE.
Harley Border Tells of His Theft After
Learning His Fate

Harley Border was sentenced by Judge
Harrison yesterday to two years and six
months in the penitentiary at Saltwater
Border was convicted of the crime OF
grand larceny. The charge against him
was that he stole $40 from the pocket
book of Elizabeth Pronlx
After Border had been sentenced. he
cessory to a felony before and after the
fact. He said that he did get $50 of
Elizabeth Proulx's money but that he
did not take 1t out Of her pocketbook.
Her sister, he declared. took tie money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
EWART BROS. G. WRIGHT,
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
iowa Farmers and Stock Shippers Among
the Creditors

country creditors the stockbroker firm of
Ewart Bros. & Wright has been placed in
the hands of receiver. The liabilities
are said to amount to about $780, 900; as
farmers and stock shippers in Illinois and
Iowa, who went into court alleging that
they had consigned live stock to the firm
and had been unable to secure settle
mentS.
Ewart Bros. e Wright have connec-
lions in several of the Western packing
centerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
ASSURANCE .THATscoML WILL BE
PLENTY BEFORE ooLb Wealth
Err SETS iN
MANY MEN DISAPPOINTED
IN PROCURING WORK
Some, Who Were Violent and Too Ag-
gressive During the Strike, Will Not
Be Taken Back-Mr. Mitchell Prepar.
ing the Miners Case for Presentation
to the Arbitration Commission.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct 22.-Rap-
id progress is being made by all the;
coal companies in the anthracite re-
gion toward general resumption of
coal mining. The suspension officially
ends at o'clock tomorrow morning,
but the quantity Of coal that will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
LEWIS AND CLARKE MONUMENT.
Enterprise for Nebraska Daughters of
the American Revolution.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. pa state
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was held here to-
night to formulate plans for the erec-
ton of a monument at Old Fort Call
houn, where Lewis and Clarke in 1904
met the Indians and signed a treaty
which opened up what is now Ne
braska territory. The delegates de-
cided to rely solely on funds to be con-
tributed by the Sons and Daughters of
the Revolution. A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange the plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
= of ousr+ar If. million

Charles S. and John S. Pillsbury Jr..
sons of the late Mrs. c.. A. Pillsbury, have
petitioned the probate court to grant
them letters of administration for the
property. Mrs. Pillsbury died intestate,
the property left by her at s2503eO, of
which $1,000 is in improved city prop
erty; 100000 in wild lands; $50, 600 in per-
sonal property and $500 in unimproyed
city property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
TWO HARBORS
WIDE AWAKE
Continued From First Page.


hours in prosecution of his deadly
'gum-shoe" campaign. Returning to
the hotel, his parlors were turned into
reception rooms, and except for the
time given to a brief conference with
local party leaders and lunch Mr. Ros-
ing was busily engaged in receiving
the large number of prominent men
who called to pay their respects and
make reports on conditions in Duluth
and on the range
Joseph Therein, of Two Harbors,
chairman Of the Lake county organ
ization, was delegated by the Lake
county Democrats as Mr.. Rosing's spe-
cial escort to Two Harbors. The party
included DR.. McCullum, Capt. Fay and
Secretary Mannheim. At Two Harbors a
large number of citizens turned out to
greet the peerless leader of the Mime
sofa Democrats and the party was
taken in charge by a special reception
committee headed by James E. Kellogg.
A half hours informal reception at the
hotel was followed by a tour OF the
town and visit to the manufacturers
and shops.
Lake County for Rosing.
The outlook in Lake county is more
than hopeful for the entire Democratic
ticket, and no one pretends to dispute
that Mr.. Rosing will carry the county
by from 100 to $50 out of a total vote
estimated at 1000. The county, from
an organization standpoint, was never
in better shape probably never in near
ly so good a condition. Two weeks
ago, when Mr.. Rosing paid his flying
visit to the ranges, he spent half a
day in Two HarborS. The impression
he left had an almost magical effect
that is now painfully apparent to the
Republicans. The county is not well
disposed toward Van SAINT under the
most favorable circumstances, and
some of the recent administration
coups attempted by administration
strikers have not only fallen through,
but have reused a feeling of indigna<
ton, which is not half concealed, and
which will be plainly expressed at the
polls.
The woods are being colonized pre-
paratory to swapping the county with
a transient vote Nov. 4, but the DEM
ocratic leaders are closely in touch
with the situation and think they are
fully capable of caring for the inter-
ests Of their candidates. A good, strong
local ticket has been placed in the
field, and all indications point to it's
election.
Strong Democratic Candidate.
In their one legislative candidate,
James E. Kellogg, the Democrats have
a strong man, and have reasons to be-
ieye in his success. They have, how
ever, made the mistake of putting him
UP without a running mate, While the
Republicans nominated candidates to
both seats. II the Democrats OF the
district are content with voting for
only one candidate, Kellogg will be
elected handily, but if they vote for
two one might be defeated.
There is not the slightest question
about the hold Mr.. Rosing has on the
voters of Lake county. The question
is not that Of his holding the Lind vote,
but how great will be the increase. An
indication of that sentiment lies in the
local betting. Three weeks ago the To-
cal sports were making pools offering
to 1 against Rosing. Today they Of
fer no better than even money and
can get no takers at that figure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
cIapp at HASTINGS.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 22.-United
States Senator Clapp and G. r. Davis,
Republican nominee for congress in the
Third district. spoke at the court house
tonight The senator's speech was the
opening one of the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
"Rle NIT" MEN ARE RELEASED.
"charlie" Howard Hurries to a Restau-
rant for Ham and EGGS.

rant for Ham and Eggs.
Bright and early yesterday morning
''Billy" Edwards and Charlie Howard
the big mitt' men, were astir in the
county Jail. 1t was the time appointed for
them to receive their freedom.
Howard was seemingly the most anx-
ious to get out and again breathe the
and told the attendant that he would
not wait for breakfast, as he wished to
get out and have good meal of ham
and eggs. He babe his companions fare
well, and in a few minutes he was out
on the street. headed for the nearest res
taurant, where he laid in a goodly supply
of ham and
Billy Edwards took his time about
leaving; he waited until after the coun-
ty had furnished him one more meal and
then took his departure at about 1880
He went directly to his home on Third
avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS
to the ground below and escaped. De-
tectiyes were detailed on the case, but
have found no trace of the manF
CAPTURE YOUNG ROBBERS.
Officers Arrest Five Boys, Three of Whom
Nnnfnec Thair Guilt

Officers Arrest Five Boys, Three of Whom
Confess Their Guilt.
The police believe that they have brok-
en- up a troublesome gang of boys who
have been responsible for a number of
small thefts that have been reported of
late with alarming rapidity from a district
in the immediate vicinity of Prospect
park, and particularly in and around the
Milwaukee railroad yards.
Detectives Brown and Crumey arrested
five boys last evening, three Of whom
Two two are re charged with gambling, having
won away from the other three money
received from the sale of grain that they
are accused of stealing from the. cars.
The boys gave their names at the sta
ton as Clinton Wever,:s Casper Johnson,
Charles Johnson, John Riley and Anton
Anderson. 4trsas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

in any way with mont union men or
with the men now at work
A number of the men declared to-
night that they will not sign con-
tract of any kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
VICTIMS OF THE
FAIRVIEW FIRE
One Woman Dead, Two Men Fatally
Hurt and Four Others Badly
Burned.

FAIRvIEW, B. c., Oct. %. = One
woman Is. dead. two men fatally in
jured, another woman severely hurt
and four others badly burned by the
fire that destroyed the hotel here early
today. The dead:
Miss Smith, school teacher.
Fatally injured: Matthias, John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
rmIne Binder inventor Dead

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Hector A. Holmes,
who is said to have taken out the first
patent on the making of Irvine binders.
died tonight in this city at the age Of
seventy three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
WOULD BAR OUT MOST
OF ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS
Proposed Action Of American Senate
Causes Feeling at Rome.

ROME, Oct. 22-The Italian govern
lean senate is disposed to pass bill ex-
Guiding illiterate immigrants from the
United States. This news has created
much feeling here, as such a bill would
migrants to America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
MiIkmen to Mandamus State Board.

MilSmen to Mandamus State Board.
milkmen, who were arrested some time
ago, charged with violating the Health or
dinances by selling milk without Ii
cense, have asked for a continuance I'M
til Nov 1, in order to give them time to
commence mandamus proceedings.
against the state board of health, to COM
pei it to kill the diseased cattle be-
longing to the milkmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Not Much.

Mamn1a-Johnny, 1 told you to go and
wash your face and hands. When tell
You to thing. expect you to do it.
Johnny-You're not much of a judge
of human nature, are you, mammal
Boston Transcript