davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
8ef6rbcrnng ban Gnfia6en.

2G.lge Der srforbsrti@en 3eit CUR Gr'
rsi9ung Der Oeri4ieO:nen Be-
fimmungsorte.
uutenTtebtnb lit Die ungsfG6re 3eit
fir uebermitttlung Der POitId9en bon
BEN Bultimorer 9of : 8iirsau nl5
ben 6auptId6li9en einbsimif4en uno
uuspdrtigsn Stdoten ber5ei9nst.
S~nldnb.
Wtlauta. Ga, l9 6t=zoeH.
QtlantiezGitp, R.sSr s 6tuuosu.
T-,7flpn, R..D., 6 Stunosu,
T.tlinqton. 9srmoHt, II StunoEhs
Buffalo. R.s9., IS SmHesH.
gape Rap, RS, 6 StuHoeH.
Sbarlrfou. SIS. 16 StuHosR.
Gbicaoo, Sas., l Eag.
columbia, 6.sG., II StInb'a.
6ineiauGtL Cbip. 20 6tmpsH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

gttfta 1871 unO 46 older; ,ia n,u:s
6aus auF sinsm; bilie, tpsHH Oisis WO4e nod
pufauft. 81 ~eriragen bel cannon, 3Dtitsr
Sslur, ,Gulu:t!z@tb6uot.S EOtt24, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Butter, bro qfuno:

@alsFleifd: pro Yfun6, gan3e
G6uItern, engl. gei4n., 94c.; gan3
furse Rippsn, 101c.; Seitenfpsd,
111c.; gan5e 2eibitide. lie; Speds
@6ultern, 104c.; Sugar : GureOA
S9ultern, 1876; Sdtnten, 14c.;
p6ne 6aut, 134c.; picnic, 104c.;
.T1eB4 9Apeinefleiia $3.50 pro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
3u berfauien uSer at bermiethen.
9n .trmietben Uter ~ petfaufen,

GiRe i96ne fltius 6arm bon 80 Gdtrn, far 0ss
%miiisbau, NTt6srti oOtr @efIiotl5u6t pd1tno; oas
paHtr. Rahiufraokn bsi 9obt. z. 6orlG
Grtbm's Sane, 9arotnoiaeySars 6ebr2o,lgtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Ser. @Eadten 9eTbuupeb
%ungen.

Nnpsiisngen Biz CUR 986s pOu
$3.50 toTtsn 3 Gents.
4%nrpeiiungen ijber $3.50 biz $500
tOFten 5 gsnts.
Qnpeiiungen ii6er $500 Bis $1,000
toten 8 Gents.
4nnsiflngen iiblr $1,000 Big
$4,000 foiten 10 Gents.
4%nneiIungen ii6sr $4,000 big
$4,000 toiteH IL Gents.
&nneifungen iber $4,000 Biz
$4,000 foItsn Is Gsnts.
QntpeiTungsn ii6sr $4,000 big
$4,000 toYten 18 Gents.
Gnpefiungsn iiber $4,000 Bis
$4,000 toftsn 20 Gents.
GntpeTiungen i6er $4,000 Big
$1,000 tOIten % Gents.
Qnpetfungen iiber $500 big
$4,000 tpitsn 80 Gents.
5o~nbeIgpuptre - 8d6eR Big 5uN
@epidt Ron 10 ltn3sn 5 G<nts;
paGets iber 10 un3tn f6tDer, 10 Gts.
(ob gefhIofen, pbsr ni4D nit Qusr
nu6me BON Granddaughter nit beifoIs
genben Gorrettur : 8o9en, ferner ale
berfegsIteHSa6e (iebe untenitebeno)
2 Genis pro un3e, nit Qusnabme BON
8riefen in 9pIt g StatipOeu, mo bic
Potia4eH njft ous9etragen tperben,
l Gent Pre- un3e, qoIt 4arten, ie l
Gent.
3p,iter SIoTs potIoden - 3eis
tungsn, piertsIid6rli6 o0er otter erz
i6sinenb& .3eitf6riFten, peI6e ni6t
gratis bsrtb2iIt tperban. 0as au9tz
meme 9ubIitum be5ablt Oufur nit
giienba6n Marten gu Der Rate BON
ie l Sent fir 4 ln3en ober SbsIIe bas
BON, penn ni6t ~DerIsQeIt.
DritIer 8IaFe - (9e0rudte, feline
9IaHcoz8ufer), GirtuIare, anOere gez
Orutte So6en, Gorrettur=8pgen unb
beiFOIgsnosS MGruTcript, 8alentines,
MI7tt : NoIeubIdtter, 9eIiot9pes,
TJromos, 8Iatate, 2itbogrdp6ie'n II.
F5rufle Nn3eigRn i'm 41gemeiuen,
tGmmtIia, toenn ni6t berIiegelt, !
Sent fir 2 un3en ooer peni8er.
8iertsr &laTe-@aareu unb W&uz
fer, 8lancoz8u6er IL. 9apsre, @r3e,
ale Go6en, tpelda ni6t in irgenO Ell
ner Der anberen &IaFsn eiugeI6lOfen
unO t6rer Gatur ua9 ni9t gefG6rli4
pber Derber6Ii9 fir Den Sn6aIt Der
onOsren POIt5a9en TinD. (Gtn ipez
3ieQes 8sIeB feBt OaS POrtO fir SGs
r1ereien, Qr6Ie9er, Bur3eln, Spr0B=
.inge unb qFlan3en auf bic Rate bon
sinem Gent fir ie 2 un3sn feIt.) Sans
Jor9enonnte Nrtitsl ni6t ms6y, uIs 4
9funo b~etragsn, : Sent pro un3e ooel
Deren 8ru8tbil.
Waarenpro6en - %aGete Bis 81 4
lln3en 2 Gents; Qodtte tiber 4 lr3en
i6tper, I Sent fir ieDe 2 un5sn ober
n7en 8ru4t6eiI.
RuTter p6ne Dertb - 904fgga
tpiat 81 un3sn. 0ieie qadete Oirfen
na6folgenbe moaBe ni8t ii6erT6rei,
ten: u 3ou lang, 8 3ou brett unb i
3ou bon. D2an aufgerout, biirfen
Te II 3ou lang unb 6 8ou i'm nms
fange iein.
RegiRrution88ebi6r fir 8riefe unb
onOers PoFIenOungen betrdgt 8 Gtg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Setlangt in1 g%Nasmcinra.
9eutI9ss Nr5eit5 : RaApeiiungsz
Wiirpn1f

gr. 2l9, 6Ro=S barpsStrabe, unttr Der 4nfiibt Der
v9sutibtn 0cieli6lit.@ = 9ieienigen, lutlbe Osut=
ihe o~duopcrter, Ar6eiter unO 9ienftboten ju bes
i6dftlotn pilniben, polsn lid periOulib Oosr in
i~ranilrteu grieftn an Den aSenten Der 9titai8ait,
3. WeDtr, Nr. 2l9, SuOsSbarps
etrabe, lpenOsn, Del3sr un.ntgeItli3 austunft ers
tbetleu ipirD. (5an2S,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
@ps8futsQ6Gieferun-

~ o " ~
syebe @enbung, bic nit elmer Spes
3ial71OzGents sMdrte unb elmer IoIz
den be5 gcmD6nIi4n 9orto5 perieben
lit, mirh Iofort naa Qntunft bur4
einsn GDe3idlz8oten au5getragen, i'm
9e3irt isOer freisn ELECTROMAGNETIC
ton, oosr o6er i'm umtrsiTe BON bisl
Meilen elmer iebsu onosren 9oItaritalt
in ben Der. Staaten. Die 4hliefea
rung8Itun0en iol6er Ssnbungen iin0
in ben neutrality-suspicious. BON
z u6r Morgen5 big II u6r QbenbS
in alien anoeren 9oittationen. G9es
8ial 9oltienOungen t0nnen an alien
Ser. StQatens POItdmtsrn duFgege6en
peroen.
&u8IGnbtf6e @enbungsn.
1. Die Staten fix ale au8lGnbiz
f6en Gtdaten uno i6re &olonie'u
(augqenrmmen Canada uno MerifcJ
Tr0 bic FoIrncen: 8risfs Bis 81 Is
8ramm 3 un3e) 5 Gents. Ginfa8e
9oRtarten 2 Gents bd8 GtiG. 3iids
Qntport 4ortsn 4 Gents 3a8 Slid,
3ejtungsn unb on0ere Glrut Iaen 1
Gent pro 2 l~ln3en.
@erTag.It. - 3rgsnb cine POFIo8e
piro als Der legelt angeie6sn, Denn
oieIeI6e 70 berp1dt lit, boB cine griinOz
ltGs Prifung o6ne S6d0igung Der
um6uQung OOer bs8 5n6aIt5 ni@t ers
m0gIj6t pirb.
9a4fenbu IN gen.
8riefe unb qo7ttarten perOeE frei
ben @noTdngsrn p0er Qbienoern BOZ
elmer 9oItanItalt our dnOsrsn ndAgez
f6idt, tpena Der DunIa auf BEN umz
ihlao a~usqtpriidt lit. 8oitIenoungsn
.er onberen &Idfen msrDeH nur ouf
9erlangen na6gsIanDt unO DirO OanH
an geftmmungsorte Elm 3uIaBporTo
Don Der 506s ot5 SrignalfaBss BE-
re6nst nerDsn.
8psiter alafs 3eitpngsn u. 3sits
I6riFten) l Sent fir 4 Qn3en.
9ritter RlaFe (gutsr, Girtulare)
1 Gent fir 2 un3sn.
8ierter 4laTe (Daartn) 1 Sent
ITO un8e.
GQnuba.
0ieIel6en Rdtsn un0 8eOingungen,
dls in ben Der. 6tuaten, nit Qu5ndbs
me, pdB 9emiT9te 8aufmaun5paaren,
nel6e ni1t als Bona fi0e~ 9anbeIss
MuTter geIanOt perosn, nit Der Pata
1.tpoIt DerIunpt per0an mii{sn. &auFs
mdnnii6< @arifttn gu osh 8'p04nz
,iden Ratan.
Gnidrsi6s0ebiiFg POFs4ufT6Iag)
8 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
3n bermietbeH.
ylnseiaen. gu bertanIea.

@afbauS iu perGdnfen'
Rr. 1885, 9oroz5aQaszStrabs, 5t6aittan 9euz
nsr. (69-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

Gine tdqIibe unD rSoHntags1GorrHponotntens1
Route: mub iOiort Dertauft psrbsn. Radjufrdeen
in Ger Expedition Dieie5 8Iatteg. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
OF THE
COUNTRY ORGANIZE
Row Occurs Over the Name but "Citizens' Industrial
Association of America" Is Finally Agreed Upon
Statement of Objects Is Adopted, Chief Being Secur
ing of Industrial Peace-No Hostility to Labor.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Unable to de-
eide upon name for the organization,
the conference for the purpose of form
ing a national federation of employers
association to cope with labor prob
lens, which began here today, was
compelled temporarily to adjourn amid
the uproar and Kisses of the assembled
delegates.
A number of the delegates who rep
resented the national trade organiza-
tions of the country insisted that the
new body should not have the words
citizens alliance or alliance in its title,
while those representing the Citizens
alliances, composed of employers and
employees, were firm in desiring recog-
milton.
Each side gave its reason for want
ing or not wanting a certain title, the
alliance idea adherents asserting that
to call it an employers organization
exclusively would be a class move
ment, while if the alliance were recog-
nized in the name the movement would
become broader.
The address of the delegates were
conservative and showed the disposi-
ton of the manufacturers only to up
hold what they believe to be their
rights in the labor problem and to treat
labor fairly. A large fund, it was said,
to be raised by per capita assessment,
will be used to extend the work of Or
ganiZation of the movement throughout
the country.
Representatives of state, national,
city and interstate organizations, as
well as specific crafts, were represented
at today's gathering. 1t is expected
that officers will be elected tomorrow.
When the convention reassembled at
night harmony had been restored and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
MAY HAVE TROOPS
War Department Stands by In.
dian Agent Mercer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. %
Capt. Mercer the officer mentioned in
the dispatch from Fergus Falls MINI.
as subject to charges for alleged mis-.
conduct as agent of the Chippewa In
dams, has authority from the war de-
partment to call on the department
commander at st. Paul for troops in
case of any disturbance arising from
the disputes in relation to the lumber
on the reservation. He has Informed
the war department that the Indians
are very much agitated and that troons.
may be necessary. ~
1t is stated at the war department
that the charges against Capt. Mercer
are made by lumbermen who are not
satisfied with his action in endeavoring
to protect the Indians in their rights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
WORSE THAN FRAUD
Land Investigation Unearths
Supposed Double Murder.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 29.-The fed
Eral grand jury today returned an in
dictment in the United States district
court that brings to light for the first
time the details of what was probably
a double murder. The indictment is
against Norman Williams on a charge
of forgery in affiXing a false signature.
of Miss Alma Nesbitt to a relinquish-
ment for a homestead claim in Wasco
county, but underneath the entire pro-
cedure lies strong circums tantial evi-
dence that murder followed the for
gerry to cover up detection of the crime.
The matter was brought before the
grand jury by United States Inspector
A. R. Green, of the interior depart
ment
Years ago Norman Williams and
Miss Alma Nesbitt were friends in
Omaha, Neb., and came West together.
They took up adjoining homesteads in
Wasco county and lived there about a
year Then Mrs. Nesbitt, mother of
Alma Nesbitt, came West. In March,
1000, Williams met Mrs. Nesbitt and
daughter at Hood River and started to
drive them to their homestead some
twenty miles distant. After leaving
Hood River the women were never
seen again and the officials believe that
they were murdered. Their disappear
ance has ever since remained a deep
mystery. The federal authorities have
been looking for Williams for some
tlIne 1t is supposed that he is in Can
ada.
The federal grand jury also returned
lnaIctments @ against Emma L. Watson
ana Guy HUFF for conspiracy and for
Se!y III connection with land frauds in
this state. -
The grand jury returned additional
indictments today against Miss Marie
L. Ware, formerly United States com
missioner at Eugene, Or: Horace 6.
mckinley and S. "A. D. Puter, timber
land operators charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the government
of public lands.
The charge against Mrs. Emma l..
Watson. indicted today, is that of be-
ing Jointly concerned with Miss Ware
Mckinley and Puter in the alleged plot
to defraud. She is indicted as a, con
spirator. A warrant win be issued for
her arrest tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
DOWIE WILL HE HIM
OUT OF NEW YORK
Prophet Is Disguised With Gotham and
Attacks DR.. Parkhurst.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Dowie is dis
dsted with New York. He admits the
allure of his crusade here and will in
wade other cities where he thinks the
prospects are better At the early
morning service today Dowie ANNOUNCE
ed to his followers another crusade.
He told his host to return to Zion City
and save their money against the ex-
penses of another crusade, because "the
good work of spreading the restora-
ton message was going to be carried
far and wide. The Zionists will leave
mere < next week. Concerning Rev.
Charles HI. Parkhurst, Dowie said:
There's that miserable Parkhurst.
He tolls over his sermons and his hear
ers toll while listening to them. have
made. sup. my mind that Parkhurst isn't
worth powder and shot. He never in
his life addressed asmany people as /
address in one week. 1 never heard
that DR.. Parkhurst had to get the po-
lice tosk keep people out of his church as
they had to do at my meetings. What
do care what they say about me?
Bahf preach to more than a million
every week. I have had a pretty good
time in New York, but there's a better
time coming"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

1t was voted unanimously to adopt the
name Citizens Industrial Association
of America" The organization will in
clude both employers and alliances.
The objects of the association, as set
forth in the constitution and bylaws
which were adopted tonight, are:
First-To assist by all lawful and
ed authorities of the state and nation
in maintaining and defending the su-
premacy of the law and the rights of
the citizens
Second-To assist all the people of
America in resisting encroachments on
their constitutional rights.
Third-To promote and encourage
harmonious relations between ep1ploy-
ers and their employees on a basis Of
equal justice to both.
Fourth-To assist local, state and
national associations of manufacturers
and employers in their efforts to estab-
lish and maintain indus trial peace and
to create and direct public sentiment
in opposition to all forms of violence,
coercion and intimidation.
Fifth-To foster and encourage by
legitimate means enterprise and free
dom in management of industry.
Sixth-To establish a bureau of or
ganization for the formation of asso-
Citations favorable to the objects of this
association and federating them with
the association.
Seventh-To establish a bureau of
education for the publication and dis
tribution of literature tending to foster
the objects of the association.
Eighth-To create and maintain g.
fund for such purposes in harmony
with and to promote the objects of this
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
HE KILLS HIMSELF
Thomas BechteI, Suspected of
Having Killed His Sister,
Cuts His Throat i'm Cell.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 29.-Thom-
as Bechtel, who was held awaiting in
Vest1gat1on of the murder of his sis
ter, Mabel Bechtel, committed suicide
thls evening in his cell in the central
police station. The police consider
this act as practical Acknowledgement
OF BechtePs guilt. Several relatives
and friends were admitted to see him
this afternoon. About o'clock he
called across the corridor to Alfred
Eckstein, Miss Bechters afianced low
er, who is also held pending the cor
oner's inquest:
Hello, AL. Are you there ?"
'Yes," answered Eckstein.
Bechtel responded: 81 wish you were
here with me now that we might die
together"
from Bechtel. A short time later Eek
stein called Bechtel and got no answer,
but he thought he heard an unusual
gurgle.
At 5:15 House Sergeant Frank G.
Roth entered the corridor and called
both men. Getting no answer from
Bechtel, he looked into his cell and
saw stream of blood running over the
cell floor. Bechtel had laid himself
on the bench in his cell and cut his
throat with knife. He was dead
when found.
How he got the knife is not known
There is a rumor that a newsboy pass
ed it to him in the cell.
Bechtel was single and thirty years
of age. He was a laborer. He was a
hard drinker, and when intoxicated
was easily angered and prone to fight
He was of powerful physique and pos
sessed great courage. During Mayor
Schaadt's administration from 1899 to
1902 Bechtel was an applicant for ap-
pointment to the police force, but fail
ed to get the position. Later he was
a substitute and an extra policeman at
various times.
The police say last Thursday Eckstein
accompanied Miss Bechtel to Philadel-
phia. He left her there and returned
home. Weisenberg met her in Philadel-
phia and accompanied her to Allentown.
leaving there Sunday at p. m, and
reaching here four hours later. They
went to certain place together, where
they remained until midnight Thomas
Bechtel heard of this and being opposed
to Weisenberg, he upbraided her in her
room upon her return home He struck
her powerful blow on the cheek, caus-
ing her to fall heavily against bureau,
dead. Members of the family decided
upon the story made public on Tuesday,
and upon the disposition of the body and
slaters hatchet was used in striking a
blow on the head Of the dead girl to give
Semblance of the assault.
This happened Immediately after mid
night. The body was concealed in the
home until Monday night, when it was
placed in the areaway, whene it was
found Tuesday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
man SHEDS HIS SKIN
Must Be Henceforth Like a
Snake In This Respect.

WINAMAC, Ind; Oct 29-Henry r.
Delmar, of Pulaski county, several
months ago, was bitten on his right
thumb by pet dog. Delmar's ply
sician noticed his patient was suffering
from peculiar disease. 1t is known
in the varnacular of the profession as
dermatitis exfolative recurrence. That
is, Delmar's skin will peel off his body
just like a snake.
Whenever this period of shedding
begins Delmar is seized with a violent
fever. driving his temperature up to
ITO degrees. His skin assumes a fiery
red, paling until it becomes as white
as snow. At this stage his skin peels
off in strips, breaking at various Joints
of his body.
After the shedding process ceases
Delmar's body is of the tenderness of
a newborn child. He is twenty-six
years of age and he must go through
life periodically shedding his skin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
CRAzED BY A FIRE
Boy Burned to Death and His
Mother a Maniac.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
WABASHA, Mimi, Oct. 20. The
house and buildings OF John Faulhaber,
who lives on farm ten miles from this
city, were destroyed by fire last night,
his seven-year- son was burned to
death, two other children badly burned
and his wife driven insane by fright.
In the evening Mr.. Faulhaber went to
Kellogg,- his wife and children remain
ing at home alone. Some time after
wards neighbors saw the blaze, but ar
rived too late to be of assistance. The
manner in which the fire originated
cannot be learned, as the children who
escaped are too small to give an ac-
count, and their mother is a raving
maniac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
BRYAN HAS TO MOVE
Not Permitted to Speak From
Postoffice Steps.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 29.-william ].
Bryan was tonight ordered off the
steps of the Toledo postoffice by the
watchman in charge of the building
Col. Bryan, who was on his way home
from the East, stopped over for the
night and late this afternoon a meet
ing was arranged and he was to speak
from the steps of the postoffice. Two
thousand people had gathered and he
was to speak from the steps of the
postoffice. Two thousand people had
gathered and he was about to open
the meeting, when the watchman went
to Frank Niles, candidate for lieu
tenanant governor, and informed him
that Col. Bryan could not speak from
the steps, but that he would have to
get down on the curb. Mr.. Niles made
the announcement that the meeting
would be held on the corner and the
crowd followed Col Bryan and his es-
cort to the new stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
CANADIAN
LUMBER MARKET
Mil Men of Washington State
Have Things Their Own Way
In British Columbia.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 2s-The
American mill men Of Washington
state have captured the lumber mar
ket of the Canadian Northwest, and
Manitoba and British Columbia mill
owners are planning to curtail their
output very materially this winter
A year ago scarcely foot of Amer
lean lumber was sold in Manitoba
towns, but now they are flooded with
American product. The American
mills are overstocked, like the Canadian
firms, and are getting rid of much of
their product in this country at prices
lower than local manufacturers can
afford to sell.
Today, at meeting of the lumber
men, a resolution was passed memorial
izing the Dominion government to i'm
pose a duty on lumber coming into
Canada from the states in retaliation
for the duty now imposed through the
United States on manufactured lum-
ber from Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE |.
President Favors Prosecution of Heath.
Employers Form Organization.
Thomas BechteI Suicide.
Double Murder Mystery Solved.
War Department Supports Mercer.
PAGE n.
Will Build Gross Town Street Car Line
Two Crooks Captured on Street Car.
Casper Ernst Charged With Embezzie-
ment and Forgery.
PAGE III.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
Serious Riots in Paris.
PAGE v.
Dick Welles Against Record.
Football.
PAGE VI.
Of Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE Viii.
Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE x.
Properly Owners Make Vigorous Pro.
test.
Sunday School Workers in Convention.
Burglars Keep Busy and Evade the
School Inspectors Salaries Raised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Special to The Gobe.

Special to The Gobe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-A special TO
the World from Washington saws.
Perry Heath must be prosecuted with
all the vigor and resources at the COM
mand of the government" declared
PRESIDENT Roosevelt today to three
friends who called upon him at differ
ent times. The president pounded the
table and showed his teeth tightly
clinched when he made this declaration
about the secretary of the Republican
national committee, who accepted that
position three years ago last July at
the behest Of Senator Hanna, resignfng
the office of first assistant postmaster
general to do so.
L have delved deep enough into the
voluminous Bristow report on the scan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
CHIEF BEMIDJI
IS NEAR HIS END
Aged Indian for Whom Minnesota
Town Was Named Has Pneumonia.

Special to The Globe.
8 BBMIDJI. Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Bemidji,
the aged Chippewa chieftain after
whom this city is named, is dying
among his tribesmen on the Cass Lake
reservation from pneumonia. Chief
Bemidji lived on the banks Of Lake
Bemidji over forty years, but mov-
ed away with the advent of civiliza-
ton six years ago. The last ruins of
his bark wigwam were torn down a
year ago to make room for Thomas
Shevlin's big sawmil1 Bemidji, who is
over ninety-five years old, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Carson, in this city, a
short time agofand was then in splen-
did health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

dals in the postoffice department" the
president went on, ito be convinced
that Heath must have known of the
rascalities being practised right under
MS nose by the bureau chiefs and other
suoordinates of his division who have
Deen indicted. The purging of the
postoffice department of the rottenness
and corruption shown to have existed
there will not be complete unless all
the evidence available against Heath
Is properly presented to the grand Jury.
JUST as mas been done in the cases Of
men who worked under Heath"
The president frankly intimates that
he does not believe there is sufficient
evidence in the Bristow report upon
which to base criminal action against
Heath. but he plainly is of the opinion
that the action he has ordered within
the last few days will result in an in
dictment being found against Senator
Hanna's right hand man.