davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
THERE'S SUCH II
AS INDIAN MUSIC
Arthur FarweIi Gives a Specimen Thereof
fer the Dedication of .Ameri-
canists.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-At the congress
of Americanists today, Arthur Farwell,
of Newton, Mass, read an interesting
paper on the american Indian Music;
Ethnic Artistic Significance, With IL
Illustrations Upon the Piano-Forte." Mi.
Farwell told of the work of Miss Alice
Fletcher, of the Peabody museum, at
Harvard, in collecting songs of the Omaha
Indians. AS an Illustration, he played a
simple theme, which tells Of an old man
going UP the hill each morning and sing
ing his greeting to the dawn, and EMU
tied 1.-The Old Mans Love Song. He
also played another simple theme, the
song of Ishabruzzi, which tells OF the
riors to arms. This is a war dance, n
with it MI. Farwen combined a rally1ng
song with splendid effect
George Bird Grinnell, speaking OF the
Social Organization of the Cheyennes,
said hi on account OF the surrey mar
women were the real rulers, ana that
what they demanded was accorded TO
them. 49,
10 and Pictures of the a Gods, n tne
Attendant Ceremonies" He said that IN
the opinion OF the Navajos all sickness
came from some violation OF the tribal
laws. and described the intricate picture,
made of sand, which was used to cure the
afflicted, with an accompaniment Oh
Mrs. Virginia McClurg, regent Of the
Women' Cliff Dwellers' Association OF
t GoloT Puebl os,S' and told of the strenuous
efforts made by women to. save the Me.
saverde plateau, which was the abode OF
the cliff dwellers,l from the assaults OF
vandals and the seekers for the gold Oh
MonteZuma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
N PROPOSITION
FROM TIN K
General Reduction of 8 Per Cent in
Wages-Tin Plate Company VIII
Probably Accept.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 23.-The propo-
sition made by the American Tin Plate
company to the tin workers of the Anal
gamated association, which has been I'M
der discussion for five or six months, has
been met with a counter-propoS1tlon,
which was made today by the delegates
representing the tin lodges of the asso-
citation in special convention here.
The counter-proposition provides for a
general reduction IN RACES OF 8 per cent.
The proposition ofsthe ompany was that
the men should work up the orders TO
fill the drawback trade at a rate of 20
per cent below the regular rates OF wages.
1t is stated tonight that the american
company will accept the co~untef-pfopo-
sition without hesitation.
On the counter-proposition made today
the vote showed Al delegates in favor OF
q against it. The proposition was at
once forwarded to the American Tin Plate
company and a reply is expected tomor-
row
The object OF the reduction IS to enable
the Standard Oh company, which orders
large amounts of tin plate in Wales, to be
imported nto1~t hisncountry, and Whlch Is
then made up into receptacles for oil, to
be. shipped to foreign countries. n thus
secure a rebate of s99iper cent OF the duty
placed on the tin by 3the Dingley law, to
buy their plate from American manufac-
turers. Mi American manufacturers
could not meet this low price made in the
Welsh tin plate markets because OF the
difference in wage paid in Wales 10 the
mill workers and at the same time pay
the American wage rate to their own
men.
The actual cost of making the tin plate
in America. is about % per cent hlgher
han in Wales, and this is the amount
that the American Tin Pate compan y. Is
in order to get this immense trade OF the
Standard Oil company B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

signally failed, AS Cox Clough consist
emily adhering to his assertion that the
railways were intended to be and now
are as Independent as aver in their
management andithat no stock Of the
railways has been sold by the COM
panies except for cash or its equiva-
lent in bonds.
President Mellen, sof the Northern
Pacific, was examined briefly by c. w.
Bum, the attorney for that company.
The witness said that he had been
president of thencompany since Au-
gust, 1897, and was fully conversant
with its operation. The company had
never transferred any of it's shares
to the Northern Securities company or
taken any part in it's formation. Many
of its shareholders had exchanged
their stock, but that was not the result
of any corporate action.
The acquisition Of the Burlington
by the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific, he asserted, had greatly in
creased the business Of the Burlington
and the Northern Pacific. In particu-
lar, he regarded the lumber business
exchanged by the two roads as bust
ness made.
This, he continued. was dependent on
a permanent policy, free from the
whims Of management and changes of
combinations. The Burlington, how
ever, vas not run as an appanage OF
the Northern Pacific. 1t received no
orders from the witness or his board
of directors, but was operated by it's
own board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
G r B l.
WENT "BROKE" BEFORE
PRIMARY ELECTION
Republican Declares That the Men Run.
ming for Office Have Moth
Ing Left.

'HThere is a whole lot of truth in the
statement that there is apathy in the
campaign" said q candidate on the he,
publican county ticket. as ne peerea
Warily out of a doorway on Fourth street
last evening.
"And I'll tell you why" he continued
drawing cautiously back In the shelter OF
emerged from the h~eadquarters of the
Republican county committee: 1.-The can
didates are about broke and the apatny
is due to this one fact. 1 have been DONG
something in the way Of politics for a
dozen years of more, but I never ran up
against such q game in all my expert
ence.
az wish the fellows who prepared and
passed the primary election law had to
go through one campaign and they would
all be willing to work for the repeal OF
the measure. For the past three months
It commenced way back in June. and as
the Office for which I was a candidate
was sought by several others, there was
nothing for me to do but to start early.
ST started, and I'll give you my Word
that I have been going ever since, ana
expect to keep it up until election day;
This means five months of hard political
work, to say nothing about the incidental
expenses which have to be met daily IL
is a GOOD day when / get off with less than
$25 In cash and some days it is double
that amount.
Il don't mean by this that I am the
Dick and Harry, because all of the can
didates nave to run up against the same
game. The result is that, with one or TWO
exceptions, all the candidates on our
ticket nave spent not only all they can
afford and more, too, but all they can
raise and scrape. 1t is all right for the
papers to talk about apathy IN the cam
paign and attempt to explain 1t away,
nave no more M to spend, and that
is all the explanation there is to II"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
PARADls is OUT FOR RosINe.
a Few Shots at Victor Lawson In
PASSING.
the Editor of The Globe.

To the Editor Of The Globe.
Victor Lawson, chairman OF the Peo-
pies party state central committee, takes
me to task in an evening paper. His
anathemas count for nothing. At the
state convention, held July 2, 1902, In
MINNEAPOLIS, gross misrepresentations
state Democracy, with respect to the
Peoples party. In the excitement of the
moment we took these hearsay state
ments to be the truth. Naturally we
ago we made an investigation of the
facts and found that Mr.. Rosing had
nothing to do whatever with the so-called
turn down of the Populists. The truth
down. whatever. One Populist alone had
requested the state Democratic conven-
ton to delay action. But his was a self
constituted authority, and his failure was
styled a turn down."
In the campaign of 1900 he told US that
Leonard A. Rosing. was a friend OF the
Peoples party, and that it was useless
to split our forces, and that we should
not play into the hands of the Repub-
lican party. Seventy-nine delegates rep
resenting Ramsey county in that conven--
ton will recall that Mr.. Lawson voted n
worked to ia our delegation thrown
out because we favored independent ac-
ton. What has Mr.. Rosing done since
that time to incur his bitter hostility? In
1900 Mr.. Rosing was all right; now he IS
all wrong. If Mr.. awSon enterta1ns any
spite against Mr.. Rosing he will not get
the Populists of the Fourth congressional
district and Of Dakota county to pull the
chestnuts out of the fire for him. The
Peoples party Fourth district congress
sional committee have unanimously in
dorsed our course, and only today the
Populists of Dakota county have Endorsed
our action. Populists all over the state
are declaring for Mr.. Rosing.
Hence, MI. Lawson's discomfort, be-
cause Populists will not recognize his
leadership and pose as an aid society for
the Republican party, In view of the
odious reign of the trusts and the failure
of the Republican party to cope with
them, every Populist. as well as all cit
liens, not controlled by machine politics,
should vote for leonard A. Rosing for
governor. -Adolph Paradis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
HORSE PLAY KEEPS UP
IN PARLIAMENT
Nationalist Doing What They Can to
Make Official Life a HoWling
Waste.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Another scene was
caused by the Irish Nationalist in the
house of common today on identical lines
with those which have almost daily
marked the present session. The Nation
alists bombarded the chief secretary for
Ireland, Wyndham, with all kinds of rele-
want and irrelevant questions and when
the speaker barred the attack in this di-
r%ection, the Nationalist moved an adj
journment Of the house in order to discuss
some triviality which happened during
the last session. When the speaker ruled
the motion out Of order, great disorder
followed. Nationalist after Nationalist
sprang to his feet and violently chal
lenged the speakers ruling.
William Redmond was specially promi-
nent, insisting in arguing with the speak
er, to which he was egged on by frantic
cheers and Shouts from the Nationalist
benches. Finally Mr.. Devlin obtained
leave to move the adjournment of the
house to discuss certain rioting in Bel
fast Oct. 10. The motion will come up
tonight.
Premier Balfour declined to change his
attitude regarding granting a day for
Patrick O'Brien's resolution Of yesterday
that a day be granted for a debate on
the state of Ireland on the Liberal leader,
Sir Henry Campbel1-Bannerman, declin-
ing to say he would accept the motion or
would support it as a vote of censure
against the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
George Chase, Lottie Frank.
Felix Schukay, Josephine Melerek.
Walker N. BEEN, Edna A. Gentry.
Births.
Mrs. b. H. Houghton. 2OO3 Iglehart, boy.
Mrs. F. A. N. Farrell, 3201a Texas, boy.
Mrs. A. j. Bennethum, 1866 Orange, boy.
Mrs. A. Myers, SO Winnipeg, boy.
Mrs. F. Floete, 923 Summit. boy.
Mrs. C. L. Christensen, 877 Woodbridge,
boy.
Mrs. A. Palumbo, Upper 1evee. boy.
Mrs. H. Schlenk, 961 Portland. girl.
Mrs. D.. J. Mcmahon. 500 Ashland, girl.
Mrs. A. Becker, 139 Central, girl.
Mrs. w. H. Holder, S78 Armstrong, girl.
Mrs. J. T. Barron. 1916 Minnehaha, girl.
Deaths.
Mary R. L. White, S79 Rosabel, z weeks,
Albert {. Meyers, SO Winnipeg, 2 days,
Catherine Gray, 1921 East Seventh, IS
years, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Virginia Howard, City and County
hospital, 50 years. Oct. II.
Mary O'DonneIl, 575 Carroll, IL years,
Marie Louise BrouiIlet. TIA s%herburne, 2A
Ms sgdeSe o Gisch, 1890 Park, % years, Oct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
PAID FOR ONE GOAT
Worlds Record Price Made at the Kan
sas City Show.

sas City Show.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 23.-An-
other crowd of 25,0 900 to 10000 people at
tended the American live stock show at
the stock yards today. The sale OF Gal
loways began today. Twenty-eights - bulls 11G
sold for S3,4S0, and 10 female for SS,9!o,
a general average of 1854. The Berk-
shire Poland-Chinaa and Duroc-Jersey nogs
are selling for fancy prices, many OF them
going for $160, SITS and S1S6.
In the Angora. goat division, Aztec. a
two-year-old buck, owned by D. G. Taylor,
of Lake Valley, N. NJ, was sold to A.
Kemble, of Muscatine, Iowa. for $1,4O0, a
worlds record. Among the winners
were:
Shorthorns-Two animals of either sex.
get of one cow, Ceremonious Archer,
George Harding & Sons, Waukesha, WIS.
Aberdeen Angus. junior sWeepstakeS-
Pride Of Aberdeen, A. c. Binnle, Alta,
Best cow-Gentle Annie, E. H. White,
E~stherville, Iowa.
The American Angora Goat association
has elected these officers: President. j.. M.
Stewart, Lewiston, ILL.,: secretary, W. y.
Mcintyre, Kansas City; treasurer, FRANK
Harris, Kansas City; also a board OF ai-
~rectors, including J. Murray Hoag, Ma
uuoketa, Iowa; D. Francis Johnston, Glen
wood, Wis, and w. M. Landrum ana Z.
S. Richardson, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE ST. PAUL TITLE
and Trust Co., st. Paul, Mimi, Oct.
22nd, 1902.-The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the ST.. Pau Title and
eral offices Of the company. Chamber
OF Commerce building, in the city Of
st. Paul Minnesota, on Tuesday, the
O'clock a. M. for the election eetL a Of t din
rectors n such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
The transfer books will close on Thurs
day, October 2Srd, 1902, at three o'clock
p. M, and open on Wednesday, the 9Th
day Of November, 1902, at nine o'clock
a. m. James w. Jones, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

The most successful and popular rail-
road in the Northwest is the Famous
Northwestern Line. The secret Of their
success lies in the fact that they have al
ways been pioneers in introducing i'm
provements for the comfort and conven-
fence of their patrons. They were the
first to operate dining cars, then vesti-
Trains between the Twin Cities and Chi
cago, andt oday finds the Northwestern
Limited the finest train in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D. c.. Shepard and wife to G. r.
Smith, It Fl. blk 2. Smith & Tay- 49,
lor's add $500
G. R. Smith and wife to Cora M.
ior's add ......................... 1000
tie, Its 1 to ID. blk ~. West End
add I,UUU
E.. J. Hodgson, Rec, to H. C. Nc
Nair, 1t 80, Auditors sub Nc. TO-. 1000
M. H. Kendrick and wife to F. ].
blk is, Summit Park ............ 1900
w. D. Cornish and wife to F.
Remand, 1t 6. blk 200, Irvine's add
to West st. Paul ................. $50
Netherland Am. Land Co. to o. f.
d 1900
Total ST, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
The Great Northern Railway Cheap Set
tiers Tickets.

During the month of October the Great
Northern Railway will sell settlers tick
cts from Minneapolis and st. Pau to
Helena, Butte and K~alispelI for $40. 90; to
Spokane and Wenatchee, WASH, So. so;
to Seattle, Tacoma. Portland and Puget
Sound points, $25 90.
For further information apply at 1872
Robert st, st. Paul, Mimi, or 800 Nicol-
let Ave., Minneapolis, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Seventh Ward Democrats Meet.

T. D. O'Brien, George R. O'Reilly n
T. R. Kane spoke at a Democratic rally
in the Seventh ward last evening. The
meeting was largely attended and al
though the ward is strongly Republican,
and secure a number of votes from the
other side, by reason Of the particular
fitness of the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the offices for which
they are nominated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
TAXES ON MASONIC
TEMPLE ARE TO BE PAID
Then the Manager, Now on Trial, vii
be Sued to Recover SIC, 900.


CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-At a meeting Of
the directors of the Masonic Temple as
ISOLATION this evening it was decided to
pay the taxes on the association, mount
ing to SIG, 270.
association, is on trial in the criminal
court on a charge of conspiring to de-
fraud the county out of the taxes due.
He received $40, 600 with which to a the
taxes and returned to the association
a receipt on which the county treasurer
swore in court was a forgery.
The evidence during the trail convinced
and they decided the amount should be
paid as soon as the trial Of Williams has
been concluded. Williams had declared
he a paid the taxes and that the money
had been paid into the office of the county
treasurer.
The directors of the association also de-
cided to commence action against Will
liams to recover the $40, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
AMERICAN MONEY LEGAL
TENDER I'm THE PHILIPPINES
Mint Director Roberts Gives What He
REGARDS a Cure-AII.

Regards a Cure-All.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. %
George E. Roberts, director of the mint,
in an interview today on the rejection by
the Philippine commission of the law
passed by the last session of congress,
providing for an Independent system of
coinage for the Filipinos, said:
IF the coinage system provided by
congress for the Filipinos is not to be put
into operation there l think thai the best
would be to have a law passed by
congress at the next session providing
that on and after a certain day American
money shall be legal tender in the islands.
That might make some confusion at the
start, but it would come out all right
in the end. 1t is r that all Of the
American money shipped to the islands
now is picked up by the Chinese and
taken out of circulation, but that is be-
cause there is a profit in the transaction:
Were congress to make a Philippine legal
tender currency, however, the opportun-
ity for such profit would be removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
GERMANS GO TO LAUGHING
AT ANDREW CARNEGIE
His UNITED States of Europe"
Proposition Ridiculous.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Andrew Carne-
gie's suggestion In his rectorial ad-
dress at st. Andrews university, Scot
land, yesterday, that Emperor William
organize the United States of Europe
has been received with laughter by the
Germans. The Vossische Zeitung calls
1T a nonsensical proposition, adding:
Since not even a customs union Is
possible between Germany and Aus
tria, how vain is it to propose a po-
utical union"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Sunshine Route to California.

California via the Sunshine Route &C.,
M. & st. p. and Santa Fe Lines). every
Tuesday, commencing October 14th. Berth
rate, Sc. Ticket rate, $32. so, during Oc-
tober.
Ticket office, 365 Robert street, or ad-
dress w. B.. Dixon, N. w. P. A, st.
PaIE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Receives a R~eprimand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 23.-Col.
Huston, Nineteenth Ginfantry, who was
tried here by a general court-martial for
negligence in not quelling the riot of SOL
diers on the night of Sept. Is, received to-
day a reprimand from Maj. Gen. R. +.
Hughes, the reprimand being the sole
sentence imposed by the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

The prettfest and most commodious
of the lodge halls in st. Paul was for
mally dedicated to Woodcraft last
night when the members of M~innehaha
Camp No. 674, Modern Woodmen of
America, took possession of their new
building, 160 and 1852 West Ninth
street. A programme of short speech
es, a banquet and a dance marked the
event, but none of these features APP
preached in impressiveness the simple
handing over Of the keys to the ven
cradle consul, DR.. e. F.. Geer, and it's
Acknowledgement by the members as
sembled, who, numbering over LOO,
clapped their hands in unison three
times. With the singing of America"
the ceremonies were closed.
Three years ago Minnehaha camp,
the largest lodge of Woodmen in ST.
Paul and also the state, took the in
itiative- in what was to result in the
erection Of a hall and home devoted
exclusively to woodcraft. Less than a
year ago the corner stone was laid,
and last night the dedication of that
home represented the full realization
of all hopes. Members and their wives
and visiting camps fllsd the commodi-
IL building and it was estimated tina
the number vas not far short of 5000.
At the banquet served in the dining
hall seats for 500 were provided, but
the eXces was so great that guests
had to be fed and entertained in re-
lays.
Represents Much Money.
The new lodge hall and home, which
is exclusively the property Of Mime
haha camp, Woodmen of America, is a
tWo-story pressed brick structure, To-
Gated at $50 and 1852 West Ninth street,
and complete with furniture repre-
cnpfc M oxyocf,o,aot ~ ,oo ,1r con Ann
For Minnehaha camp, which haS a
roster of LOO, a lodge hall capable of
handling the entire number has been
provided on the first floor, and this is
supplemented on the second by a
smaller hall for the accommodation of
smaller camps desiring to use the
building as their meeting place. Just
to the right Of the main entrance, on
Ninth street, are the parlors m la
dies reception room, the prettiest fea-
ture of the entire building, furnished
deliberately and with much taste by
the lodge auxiliary, the Neighbors of
Royal Oak camp. One of the gifts is a
massive oak center table, the most
costly Of the fittings. In the basement
smoking rooms are provided and a
dining room with a seating capacity
of nearly 400. Adjoining it is the
Kitchen, equipped in every detail;
check rooms, lavatories and every ac-
cessory that will contribute to the
comfort of members and visitors is
provided.
Brevity Marks Proceedings.
The Importance of such an occasion
was subordinated to brevity last night
by those in charge because of the i'm
mems number present. Gov. S. r.
Van SAINT, who is a member of the or
der, was to nave been present to de-
liver an address, but owing to engage
ments elsewhere sent a letter of re-
grets. B. D. Smith, a member Of the
state organization, spoke briefly and
praised the camp for it's enterprise.
Music vas contributed by the Mime
haha quartette and several selections
by Al Flournoy. Supper was served at
midnight. A dance concluded the even
ing's entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
sauIt Ste. Marie and Return, $500.

A splendid opportunity to see the great
est locks in the world and to witness the
opening Of the wonderful new power ca
return until October 9th. Get p~articu-
lars at the Ticket Office, 379 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Round-Trip Homeseekers' Excursion to
the West.

The Great Northern Railway sells
homeseekers' tickets to Manitoba, Mon
tana, Washington and all points in the
West, on first and third Tuesdays OF
July. August, September and October, at
the rate of one fare plus $500 for the
Information from all ticket agents. or
F. I. Whitney. G. P. & T.. A.. st. auL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
HaitI BREAKS Lose AoaIn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23.lThe
navy department has received a cable
dispatch from the commander of the
Cincinnati to Cape Haitien, saying h a
the revolution has broken out afresh and
that women and children have taken ref
uge on board the Cincinnati
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
Cheaper Than Coal.

Go to California via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. Choice of three
through tourist cars. Ask any Great
Western Agent about particulars. ]. N.
Storr, City Tiki. Agt., corner 9Th and Rob-
ert streets, st. PAUL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
a Trip to the Head of the Lakes

Is a pleasure if you use the Lake SUI
perior Limited" on the Duluth Short
Line of the Northern Pacific. This train
carries a parlor car and an Observation
car with smoking rooms for the gentle
men, and a ladies' observation parlor at
the rear.