davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
REVISION BY mTs FRIENDS"

Republican managers who are COM
| revision have at length arrived at the
stand, that the tariff should be re-
vised by it's friends!"
What does this mean?
Just this-revision by the beneficial
ries.
1t means just what that monument Of
revision, the Dingley law, stands for,
which allowed every trust in the land
to name the schedule it wanted.
When the pine stumpage kings met
at the West hotel in Minneapolis, in
1897. and agreed upon the So duty on
white pine lumber, and Republican con-
gressmen in Minnesota took the 50
duty to Washington and incorporated
it in the Dingley tariff law-that was
tariff revision by it's friends!"
When the sugar trust got into the
Dingley tariff the differential which
puts into the pockets of the trust about
$12,000,000 year, enough to twice pay
all the wages for the labor of refining
that was tariff revision by it's
friends!"
When the coal combine sneaked into
the coal schedule a 67-cent duty on an
thracite, which for a quarter of a CEN
tury was on the free list, that likewise
was tariff revision by it's friends!"
If the Republican bosses insist that
the only tariff revision we are going to
have during the next two years is "re-
vision by it's friends" as Orators Shaw
and Fairbanks are now informing us
from the campaign stump, the con-
sumers and taxpayers know precisely
what to expect.
They have been having that kind Of
revision under the Mckinley and Ding
ley laws-simply revision by the bene-
fciaries, the biggest beneficiaries, the
trusts, having the biggest hand in the
revision"
1t means that the United States Steel
corporation will revise the iron and
steel schedule; that Havemeyer and
Oxnard will revise the sugar schedule;
that Mr. Baer ct al. will revise the coal
schedule, and that our Republican ma
tional committeeman and lumber king,
Tom Shevlin, will see to the revision of
the lumber schedule.
Do the people of Minnesota, who pay
price-and- half to two prices for most
of the tariff protected brood-for the
products of 206 out of the total ESQ
trusts-want tariff revision by it's
friends" for a longer and indefinite
| season. If they do, all they need to do
is vote the straight Republican ticket
right on now and forever.
If they believe that the consumer and
the producer in the non-trust and nom
fairfield industries have rights before
the law and should have a hand in the
! drafting Of the tariff laws of the land,
their remedy is the Democratic ballot
"a vote for the men and the party
pledged to the removal of tariff protec-
ton from the trust violators of state
and national law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; fresh west winds.
Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota
Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday; warmer
in east portion; brisk to high west winds.
Thursday fair; probably cooler near Lake
Michigan.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Wednes-
day; probably showers and warmer in
east portion. Thursday fair; brisk, high
west winds.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday; warmer in east
portion. Thursday fair.
st. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature. 81; lowest temperature, 50; aver
age temperature, A; daily range. %; bar
ometer, 1886; humidity, r.; precipitation,
0; p. m. temperature, Sc; p. m. wind,
southwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays TernDerat lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
SAYS BRITISH EDUCATION BILL
GIVES PEOPLE CONTROL OF
THE SCHOOLS
THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET
TO LIBERAL OPPONENTS
says IT the Reform Is Not Unhesitat.
insly Carried Through the Govern.
ment Will Earn and Deserve tho
Contempt of Parents and Children
Yet Unborn-A Notable Address.

MANCHESTER, Oct. IA notable
addition to the controversy over the
governments education bill was made
tonight by Premier Balfour. in an adj
dress he delivered before a mass meet
ing, held in connection with the annual
conference of the National Union Con-
sentative Constitutional association.
The premier declared that the agita-
ton against and the opposition to the
Dill were due to misunderstanding
caused by false statements of its pro-
visions and intentions. Mr.. Balfour
said the voice of the caIuminator had
TOO long uninterrupted, but that the
country would no longer be hoodwink
eel by the traversities of truth, which
mad been drunk in by those from whom
better things were to be expected. Tha
government had chosen to disturb cd
ucationaI peace because the existing
system of education was chaotic IN.
eHectual and behind the age. making
Great Britain the laughing stock of
other nations, and it was bound tha
premier said, to provide secondary
branches of public education under the
control OF the boroughs and couI\y
councils. If in doing this the govern
ment mad given tonic to the Liberal
party Mr.. Balfour did not begrudge it.
Religion in the Schools.
Continuing. the premier asserted that
a majority of the people believed re-
hgion should be taught in the schools.
but that it did not agree as to what
rehglon and the only alternative was a
system permitting UNCONVENTIONAL
teaching in schools wholly supported
by rates, as well as promoting it in
those schools which were not wholly SO
supported He said that the claim that
representation did not follow taxation
was erroneous, since the real control
of the schools was vested not in the
church authorities, but In the munich
pal councils and their constituents.
The threats of the non-conformists to
refuse to pay the rates, the premier
said. were unworthy the citizens of a
free country. Civilized government was
impossible If dissatisfied citizens re-
fused to obey the laws.
Gives the People Control.
The non-conformists, the premier
declared hail the bill with pleasure. for
it was an effort to give the people I'M
limited control of education, and their
objections to it were, in reality, politi-
cal, their object being to turn out the
Conservative government. If the gov
eminent was defeated in this measure
there would be no hope of educational
reform, as the agitators did not desire
it.
Mr.. Balfour said he did not consider
the consequences on political grounds,
because the stake was the education Of
a generation of children. eff this re-
form is not unhesitatingly carried
through" concluded the premier, "the
government will earn and deserve the
contempt of parents and of children
yet unborn"
The meeting passed a resolution
pledging its support to the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
ORDERS MEXICO TO PAY
DIAZ GOVERNMENT MUST HAND
OVER $3.50, 900 TO UNCLE SAM
Decision of the Court of Arbitration at
The Hague In the Pious Fund Case
-Body's Decision Is Unanimous and
Is Based On New Facts Recently
Brought to Light.

THE HAGUE, Oct 14.-The arbitra-
tlon court in the Pious fund case has
condemned Mexico to pay the United
States $1,S20,000 in Mexican currency.
The decision of the court was unani-
NOUS. The tribunal finds:
First--That the claim of the United
States in behalf OF the archbishop of San
Francisco is governed by the principle of
res 3udicata in virtue Of the arbitration
declsIon PRONOUNCED by Sir Edward Thorn
ton Nov: II. 1875, and amended by Sir
Edward Thornton Oct. "a, 1876.
Second-That in conformity with this
decls1on the government of the United
ment of the United States 81, APO, 682. 81 in
money of the legal currency of Mexico,
with the period fixed by article 10 of the
protocol of Washington. This sum will
from and unpaid by the government of
the Mexican republic, namely the an
nua1 payment of $43,o50.99 in Mexican cur
rency from Feb. 2, 1862 to Feb. 3 1908
Third-The government of the United
States of Mexico will pay to the govern
ment of the United States Feb. 2, 1903, and
every following year on the same date,
forever, an annual payment of SAB, ESQ., 90
IN money of the legal currency of Mexico.
Was Due to New Facts.
The decision of the tribunal was
read by Secretary General Ruiyssen-
aers in the presence of the members
Of the diplomatic corps, their wives
and the representatives of the litigants.
DR.. Matzen, president of the court,
who declared that revision of the
sentence was only possible in the event
of new facts coming to light, thanked
the representatives of the United
States and Mexico for their assistance
in enlightening the arbitrators. He
added that while no single judge was
infallible, the unanimity of the arbi-
traitors who had so closely examined
the whole question at issue was
guarantee that no mistakes had been
MADE.
President Matzen concluded with ex-
pressing the best wishes for the health
of Queen Wilhelmina and the prosper
ity OF her people, who had welcomed
the members of the court so cordially.
Mr.. Ralston, of Washington, one
of the lawyers in the case, and Senior
ParGo, in behalf Of Mexico, thanked
the court. for the care it had given to
the case. Senior Pardo declared he
YVES sure that so soon as his govern
ment learned of the courts award, it
would accept it. He must, however,
reserve for his government the right
to avail itself of the provisions of the
protocol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
ST. LOUIS WOMAN
DIES AT SALTWATER
Miss Temperance Glenn Clark Passes
Away at Summer
Home.

Miss Temperance Glenn Clark, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Clark
of st. Louis, who has been staying at
their summer home on the east shore
of Lily lake, died yesterday morning
of a heart trouble. Deceased was fifty
five years of age, and was held In
high esteem by residents of this city.
She was a sister of Matthew Clark,
a well known resident of st. Paul. Flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
perfected.
l.. S. Jenkins died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the city hospital, where
he had been a patient for several
months. He was as well as usual at
noon time and ate a hearty dinner, but
expired few moments later. Deceas-
ed was eighty-three years old, and
came to Washington county thirty
years of age. He is survived by
widow, one son and two daughters, one
of the daughters of the deceased be-
ing Mrs. w. H. H. Taylor, of Still
water.
George Gaslin, young man whose
parents reside in Saltwater, was adj
judged insane in the probate court
yesterday morning. and will be sent to
the asylum at Rochester. He is TWEEN
ty-five years of age. and his mind has
been affected for several years.
NJ. e. Sullivan is the Democratic
candidate for judge of probate, hav
ing informed Chairman Armson, of the
Democratic county committee, yester-
day. that he would make the race. Mr..
Sullivan is a local attorney, and was
at one time candidate for the office
of Judge of the municipal court.
The funeral of Adolph Sprich, the
Saltwater contractor who was suffo-
Gated in the fire at the jerks ware
house on Monday, will be held this
afternoon under the auspices of Ger
mania lodge, Sons of Hermann. The
interment will occur in Fairview GEM
etery.
The physician attending Albert La
Rue, who was stricken with cerebral
hemorrhage on Monday, reported little
change in the condition of Mr.. LaRue
yesterday.
J. T. Cautey was taken into custody
at the east end of the bridge yesterday
by Sheriff Bell. of Hudson, Wis, where
Cautey is wanted for passing a forged
check for $40. Cautey was trying to
pass forged checks here on Monday,
and later tried the same thing in Houl-
ton, but met with poor success. On his
return to Saltwater he was locked up
and was taken across the bridge yes
terday by the local police for the sber-
iff of st. Croix county. Cautey, who
served term in the county Jail here
under the name of John German, has
frequently been in trouble at Hudson,
New Richmond and elsewhere.
Anna Fl. Hanson has brought action
for a divorce from J. p. Hanson, al
leging cruel and inhuman treatment.
They were married in Minneapolis
Oct. 20. 1900. Mr.. Hanson is a local
merchant.
Minnie Ecker has brought suit for
divorce from Rudolph H. Ecker.
A special term of the district court
was conducted here yesterday by judge.
Williston, of Red Wing.
The hearing in the matter of the
sanity of Olof Melander I'm the probate
court was yesterday continued FOR one
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
ASKS THAT WAR END
TO TALK OVER PEACE
Diplomatic Corps at Port au Prince
Wants Fighting at Least Tenn
porarily Stopped.

PORT AU PRINCE, Oct. 14.-Acting
on the initiative of United States Min
lister Powell, the diplomatic corps here
has proposed a cessation Of hostilities
in order to arrange the preliminaries
for peace between the revolutionists
and the forces of the provisional gov
eminent.
st. Felix Colin, the provisional min
lister of the interior, who recently called
the population of Port au Prince to
arms and left the city with a4force Of
troops to attack Montrouis, where the
government troops sustained a severe
defeat Saturday, has returned here
without engaging the revolutionists.
Troops of the provisional govern
ment now occupy Verettes and are
menacing st. Marc. Montrouis has
been evacuated by the revolutionists.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati
has arrived here from Cape Haitien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
As Viewed in WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. H.
Official news of the result Of the arbi-
tration in the Pious fund case was re-
ceived here today from Mr.. Ralston,
the agent for the United States before
The Hague tribunal. He simply stated
that the United States contention had
been accepted as to res adjudicata, and
the full amount of the claim allowed
to be paid in Mexican silver. The first
statement is understood to mean that
the tribunal took the view that the
decision of the first court, which award
ed the claim of the church for accrued
interest, did not prevent the accumu-
lation of interest since that award.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
~ AT ST. PAUL
! lleatre.r

Lewis Morrison, in Faust" will close
his engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house with two performances TO-
day, popular price matinee this art
ernoon and farewell performance. rms
is Mr.. Morrisons last season with
Faust las he intends to produce a
new play next year.
"a Modern Magdalen," presented by
Amelia Bingham's special company
will be the attraction at the Metropol1-
tan opera house tomorrow night and
the remainder of the week. Miss B1ng-
ham is not with the company, the lead
ing role being filled by Miss Rosele
Knott, a ,beautiful woman and clever
actress, who has scored hit.
Gertrude Coglan, in Alice OF Old
Vincennes," comes to the metropolitan
opera house for an engagement OF four
nights and Wednesday matinee, begin
ming Sunday evening. The sale of seats
for this engagement opens tomorrow
morning.
The De Wolf Hopper Opera company,
headed by the popular comedian NM
self, is announced for the Metropolitan
the latter part of next. week in the new
musical production, "Mr. PickW1ck.
ACROSS the Pacific" was greeted
again last night by a large and en-
thoroughly enjoyed the many thrilling
scenes and situations of this big mill
tary melodrama. This seasons pro-
duction of this popular play is unques-
tionably its best. Harry Clay Blaney
as Willie Live is seen to splendid adj
vantage. He has a part which Its ms
dramatic abilities perfectly and the
fun is unceasing while he is on the
stage.
Those prime favorites with the
laughter-loving public, Ward and
Vckes, will be seen at the Grand opera
house, opening next Sunday night,
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday,
when they will present their new edl-
ton of "The Head Walters" The COM
pany surrounding Ward and Nokes is
made up of such able opponents OF this
kind as Lucy Daily, Joe Kelly, Tony
Williams, Margaret DAILY Vokes, Johnny
dies band and a chorus of forty pretty
girls and WE'LL dressed young men.
Good crowds saw the two perform
ances of '"The World Beaters" at the
Star theater yesterday afternoon and
evening. Much interest was manifest
ed in Mai Nowak, the dwarf. He is
twenty-five years old and yet is less
than yard tall.
Richard Mansfield presented his re-
vival Of Shakespeare's tragedy, Julius
Caesar last night at the Grand opera
house, Chicago. 1t is revelation OF
dramatic art He has created a new
Brutus-a pattern and a precedent for
the future His attitude in the orchard
during the brewing of the conspiracy;
his address to the mob in the forum;
his quarrel scene; his encounter with
Cassius' ghost, and his death were all
masterpieces. But the ovation extend
ed him was not alone for the actor. 1t
was also for the artist who had reared
an environment of superior artists, re-
markedly trained mobs of over 800 peo-
pie and n1is-en- scene of bewildering
beauty. Mr. Mansfield secured models
sor the scenery and costumes from Sir
Alma Tadema, r. A, and the pictorial
element as it was revealed, scene after
scene, was the subject of much praise.
Mansfield, is to play Julius Caesar"
only two weeks in Chicago. He visits
six Middle West cities next month, and
opens III New York Dec. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
TAX CODE VERSUS INCOME TAX.

Minnesota voters and taxpayers
should not forget this, in regard to the
issue of state taxation:
First, that Gov. Van SAINT advocated
in a special message to the legislature
the adoption Of the tax code; whereas,
Mr.. Rosing, the Democratic candidate
for governor, used his influence for it's
defeat.
Second, that Mr.. Rosing in the DEM
ocratic circular which received wide
circulation during the legislative ses-
sion advocated a clear and clean-cu
programme of progressive taxation
including the income tax, the adequate
taxation Of franchise corporations, and
the taxation of foreign corporations on
the same basis as domestic; whereas,
Gov. Van SAINT had no tax programme
except the tax code which the legisla-
ture and the public would not have.
Third, that if, on Jan. 1, Minnesota
has Gov. Leonard r. Rosing in the ex-
ecutive chair, the people of Minnesota
know precisely what to eXpect-a pro-
gressive tax programme along income
tax lines, with foreign corporations do
ing business In this state brought to
share the burdens of state the same as
their domestic competitors; whereas,
If Van SAINT is reelected, not even he
knows what we will get.
1t is a practical question.
Do you, the taxpayers of Minnesota,
want Rosing's definite and progressive
programme, or Van SAINTS uncertainty
of the tax code faint?
Do you want, as the man to out
line a progressive taxation system, L.
A. Rosing, who has the courage of his
convictions and stands by them, or S.
r. Van SAINT, whose tax convictions are
as elusive as his steamboat property,
which floats down the Mississippi into
Iowa during the assessment month?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
rAR,EEE FOR THE OIL TRUST

The Republican state press bureau is
circulating about the state, through the
columns of the faithful so hand Or
CANS, the following editorial para
graph from the Minneapolis Tribune:
eff protection is the mother Of the
trusts, why is it that the biggest mo-
nopoIy we have is the oil trust-with
no protection on oil?"
Of course, the Tribune itself is long
since aware that the oil trust is no
exc. ption to the rule, and gets tariff
protection enough on it's by-products
to pay the entire cost of production
aud leave the Illuminating oil itself
pure profit.
It simply shows how difficult it is for
our friends, the organs of the G. o. P,
to name trust that is not painted
with the tariff stick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY
STOPS AWHILE IN ST. LOUIS
Going to Fort Smith, Ark, as Guest
of the KNIGHTS Tempiars.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 14.-Rear Ad-
rairal W. S. Schley and his wife spent
several hours in st. Louis today. They
arrived shortly after noon and left to-
night for Fort Smith, Ark, where they
will be guests of the knights Templars
during the street fair. President FL an
els, of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton company, escorted the admiral and
his wife on a drive through the grounds
of the worlds fair.
Former Gov. F'ishback, DR.. B. Brack-
EFT and Messrs. Owen Kennedy and
w. r. Martin came up from Fort
Smith and accompanied the admiral
to their city as reception committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Strikers Become Riotous.

MONS, Belgium, Oct. IA band Of
French coal strikers yesterday crossed
the Belgian frontier at Juievra and
defied the authorities, who ordered
them to return. The strikers became
violent and refused to dispense until
forced to do so by the leveled rifles of
gendarmes. who threatened to shoot
to kill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
No Cable Combination.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE board of
directors of the Commercial Gable
company at meeting held here today
elected Clarence H. Mackay president
Of the company, and George G. Ward
chairman of the board of directors
and of the executive committee. All
rumors to the effect that consolida-
ton with any other telegraph company
is contemplated are officially denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Forbids Production of nsalome.'

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE ministry Of
the interior has forbidden the produce
tion Of Oscar Wilde's "Salome." The
Association for the Production of I'm
trammeled Theatrical Representations,
which is financing what is called the
Moderne Buehne theater (modern
stage theater), also desires to produce
"Salome."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
LICENSE is GRANTED
TO DR.. ADOLF LoRENZ
Friction With illinois Board of Health
Is Avoided,

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Dr. Adolf Lo-
REM, professor of orthopedic surgery
in the University Of Vienna, who oper-
ated successfully upon Lolita Armour,
the young daughter Of Ogden Armour,
last Sunday for congenital dislocation
of the hip, today appeared before the
state board of health and secured a Ii
cense to practice his profession in this
summons to appear before the
hoard was served on DIR. Lorenz this
morning, and this afternoon, in COM
pliance with the request, he appeared
before that body and was granted a
license.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

Gov. Odell says that in controversies
between employers and employees the
rights of the public are paramount
This will be news to a lot of folks who
have been complaining that in all such
controversies the rights of the public
under existing conditions are wholly
lost sight of. Doubtless the New York
executive desired to be taken in a
PickWickian sense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
AMERICAN GENERALS
MEET LORD KITCHENER
Social Function at Which War Secre-
tary Erodrick Presides.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE visiting
American generals, Corbin, Young and
Wood, dined with War Secretary
Brodrick this evening to meet Lord
Kitchener. Mr.. Brodrick's guests to
meet Gen. Corbin and his party in
Guided Earl Roberts, Lord Lansdowne,
the foreign secretary, and other mem
bers of the government. The function
was a purely social one.
The American generals go to Wool
witch next Thursday to inspect the
arsenal there.
Gems. Corbin, Young and Wood and
their aids de camp visited the Brit
ish camp at Aldershot today as the
guests of Gen. French, and inspected
all the soldiers quarters, witnessed
evolutions by a light horse battery of
artillery and visited the gymnasium,
where there was an interesting exhibit
ton Of the setting-up drill. athletic
exercises and swimming competitions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Father Mathew Rates Remain.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE
supreme council Of the Knights Of
Father Mathew, in session in Kansas
City, Kan, this morning rejected the
proposed new insurance schedule. This
means that the rates of insurance will
remain the same as formerly. The
council voted tax Of 81 on each mem
Der to be used for the purpose of or
ganization as the supreme council
should dictate.