davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
GUARD INTERESTS
OF THE INDIANS
Maj. Scott, Agent, Says Red
Men Must Not Be
BuncOed.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 16.-
Maj. George L. Scott, Indian agent in
charge of the Leech Lake reservation,
is in the city and has been in confer
ence with Secretary Hitchcock regard
ing the sale of Red Lake reservation
lands under the law passed at the late
session Of congress. Secretary Hitch
cock is disposed to support Scott in the
contention that the Indians are not
obliged to give the state twenty two
sections for school purposes without
compensation.
Maj. Scott is not disturbed at reports
that he may be subjected to charges or
fering with the administration of the
new law. This talk is said to emanate
from certain politicians who are
leagued with interests which wish to
exploit the lands of the reservation.
The law went through congress under
the auspices of Senator Clapp and
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones
seems to resent Scott's activitits in
protecting the Indians and it is said
has even warned Scott that he would
get himself into trouble if he thwarted
the plans of the influential politicians
who were back of the deal
Scott had told Hitchcock that he
does not intend to antagonize the de-
partment, but he conceives it his duty
as Indian agent to see that the red men
are fully informed as to their rights in
the matter and that they need not give
away land for nothing unless they
want to. He says that even the red
man has right to be protected from
bunco games of this sort and he con-
ceives it as his duty to bestir himself
in behalf of the nations wards; and II
such a course results in his removal
and return to his regiment he will ac-
cept the consequences. At least this
is the way it has been presented tc
Secretary Hitchcock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Perennial Measure Approprr
ting $4,000 to Pay Un-
constitutional Beet Sugar
Bounty Claim Is Again
Prepared for a Two Years
Sleep.

1t took the house two and half
hours yesterday afternoon to again go
through the form of killing the beet
sugar bounty appropriation bill.
After the execution an attempt to
again inject the breath of life was
made by notice of motion for re-
consideration. 1t was in the power Of
the opposition to finish the job up for
the session, but DIR. Dorseys heart
failed him, and there is still a chance
Tor another Wrangle over the measure
which must ultimately meet defeat.
The speech of the afternoon was that
made by Representative Tighe, chair
man OF the committee on appropria-
tions, who led the opposition. He di-
Vlded his opposition under four heads
and severally outlined them in q man
ner which claimed the closest atten-
ton of the house and a large gallery,
The bill, he said, is a stale claim
which has been passed upon by a pre-
cedlng legislature, and as such its re-
appearance should in Itself excite the
suspicion of the house. He argued that
as drawn the bill will not help the
sugar company to the desired goal.
The money which the company asks
the legislature to appropriate has al
ready been appropriated, and the rea-
son 1t has not been paid is that Au-
dltor Dunn backed up by the opinion
or the attorney general refused to
draw the warrant, holding it uncon-
sttutonaL If the present auditor
wants to pay the claim, Mr.. Tighe
said, there is nothing to prevent him.
as he has the money Another Iegis-
latiYe enactment is entirely unnec-
essary.
Give Peoples Money Away.
AS third point of his opposition,
Mr.. Tighe argued that there is no
debt. Il have" he said, mo SYM
pathy with the morality which means
liberality with other peoples money.
We are here as the trustees of the
people. We are not giving away our
own money and we have no right to
give away the peoples money except
along lines laid down by the consti-
tuition, and as for me, 1 am teetotally
opposed to giving the peoples money
/ to q favored class"
In conclusion Mr.. Tighe denounced
the beet sugar trust as a giant built
up under bounty enactments until ID
is powerful enough to overturn the
president and defeat the ratification
of the Cuban treaty and prevent the
enactment of the Philippine tariff act,
when the president and Gov Taft
pleaded for relief for the colonies.
DR.. Dorseys motion for indefnita
postponement carried by a vote of 43
to 29. Then Stevenson attempted to
have the bill excepted from the re-
port of the committee OF the whole
and sent to the calendar, which was
defeated by vote Of 81 to ga Not
willing to give up the ship. Steven
son changed shis vote from no" to
AYE" and gave notice of motion for
reconsideration.
1t was wholly in the power of the
opposition to force the defeat of tha
motion for reconsideration and then
lay on the table, which woulC be equiv
alent to Christian burial. DR.. Dorsey
rose to make the motion, and then said
mo, will not do it. will give you
gentlemen q chance that l know per-
fectly we'll you would not give me-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED
Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Rain
today and tomorrow.
EGJcI ATINE

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Rain
today and tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
Representative Rosenwald directs re-
marks touching capitol investigation at
fellow member which result in exchange
of lurid personalities and threats of per-
sonal satisfaction.
Beet sugar bounty bin is again slated
for indefinite postponement by the house.
Senate declines to accept any amend
ment to anti-trading stamp bill.
Upper house refuses to correct irreg-
ularity in passage of resolution authoriz-
Ing national guard trip to ST. Louis.
Representative McGregor would have
state erect monument to Minnesotans who
lost lives in the Philippine campaign.
Representative George w Armstrong
is elected speaker pro TEN. by the house.
DOMESTIC
Prominent Democrats from many sec
tions Of country attend Jackson day ban
quet in Chicago.
Judge Amidon. Of North Dakota, is Sc
riously i'll at Cory, Pa.
Wisconsin man kills his wife and him
self.
WASHINGTON
Complete itinerary of presidents West
ern trip is given out
Maj. Scott. Indian agent at Leech Lake,
declares Indians shall not be buncoed in
sale of lands If he can help it.
Panama canal treaty will be ratified to-
day.
Foreign
Venezuela is willing to adjust French
claims without further arbitration pro-
ceedings.
Between 500 and 500 people are killed
by hurricane in South Pacific Islands.
Tax riots at Coinbra, Portugal, be-
come veritable revolution. Several people
are killed in contest with troops.
LOCAL
Patrolman Joseph Pugleasa, while try
ing to quen fight among Italian labor
ers. is shot three times, but will recover.
Price of asphalt paving goes up few
points.
Health Commissioners Ohage and City
| Engineer Rundlett disagree over their du-
ties and rights with respect to the removal
| of garbage.
President Wheelock, of the park board
IN his annual message to that body, urges
the securing OF legislation authorizing the
board to issue bonds In the sum of S10O. :
600
County Commissioner Powers enlivens
| meeting of the board by criticising con-
duct of county affairs
Danny Needham. the ex-pugilist, is dis
charged IN police court, but ordered to
leave town.
William Griffin a switchnan employed
| at the Minnesota Transfer, is killed whsk
/ coupling cars.
Owl car service is installed this morn
! ing on all but two lines.
| BUSINESS
Corn breaks over cents under heavy
| at decline.
Wall street prices have slump, advance
In call money rate being cause.
| SPORTING
Cup challenger Shamrock III. will be
! launched today.
Fort Erie club offers purse for the Fftz-
simmons -O'Brien fight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
BLEED BECAUSE THEY
WON'T PAY TAXES
Riots In a Portuguese Town that Reach
Dignity of a Revolution.

MADRID, March 1e.-During the riot
ing at Coimbra, Portugal, yesterday,
caused by the refusal of the inhabitants
to pay their taxes and which resulted
in three persons being killed, mob at
tackled the court of Justice, broke up the
furniture and stoned the troops, who re-
piled with a volley. The inhabitants of
the neighboring villages, having been
summoned by the ringing of alarm bells,
flocked to Coimbra and swelled the ranks
of the mob
The Portuguese government has pro-
hibited the sending out of news regarding
the riottng, but it is known that the tax
collectors have fed and that a veritable
revolution exists. The state of siege was
proclaimed at Coimbra four days ago and
the disturbances continue. Eight inhabi-
tants were killed, and number of per-
sons, including several soldiers, were
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
ARMOUR MAKES A
COUP IN CORN
Sells Eight Million Bushels
and Makes at Least
$4,000.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, March 16.-J. Ogden Ar
mour scored a coup on his opponents
when, today, he sold 100000 bushels
Of May corn on which which he was
long, at a profit of at least $4,000.
The move of Armour turned an other
citing one, and outsiders fought shy Of
the market while the deal was in
progress.
Z Armour's brokers opened the trading
by cautious buying of July corn, and
suddenly they took the traders by sur
prise by turning loose so much of the
long May option that the market for a
time was fairly congested Cudahy
followed the example of Armour and
also turned into the market a long line
that brought him at once to the atten-
tton Of traders. Armour and Cudahy
for some time have been long on May
corn, with an immense line. 1t is
thought that the two big traders were
induced to sell by the reports that Ar
gentina was offering cor freely to Eu-
rope for nearby shipment and that
Russia was also entering the field at
lower figure.
The price fell from 46B to 45M
cents. July corn was at once affected
and was kept from tumbling only by
the action Of the Armour brokers, who
bought enough to keep it at 43% cents,
drop of 5s of cent. Joseph A Pat
ton, mayor of Evanston, cleared up a
handsome profit on his line of May
corn, but did not enter the market on
the July corn, of which he is carrying
very large line. Opposed to him was
Thomas Wells, of the Continental
Packing company. The anticipated
''squeezer" in May corn is now off, as
the principal longs have liquidated
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17

poisoning or some other complication
sets in.
After the shooting the Italians quick
ly separated. Villola ran north on
Sibley street to Sixth street, and then
west to Jackson. He turned west again
at Fifth, and as he was about to board
West side car at Robert street. was
taken into custody by Detective O'Neal.
AT first he denied all knowledge of the
crime, but when closely questioned by
Chief O'Connor, admitted that he was
one of the men who shot the police
man.
Shortly after II o'clock Policeman
Matheson arrested a boy about twenty
years of age as he emerged from an al
ley near the Sherman hotel. The boy
refused to give his name, and at the
police station to all questions asked,
briefly answered, me not under
stand"
An interpreter was secured, and al
though he spoke seven different Italian
| dialects, the boy still maintained that
he could not understand. Later he was
identified by Marcus Gail, 167 Eaton
avenue, as one of those who shot the
officer. Hoskins also identified the boy
as John Mannarino, one Of his board
| ers, and the ringleader of the trouble.
+ However, the young man still told the
police he was unable to understand
what they said, and maintained his
! bluff even when confronted by Viii
| lola.
The Italians have occupied the base
ment of the Grand hotel since last No
vember, when railroad work was dis
continued. Two rooms were rented by
Phillip Mannarino, a brother to the
man arrested. Besides the two Man
narinos, their father and Pedro Villola
occupied the rooms. The party was to
leave next week for Montana to begin
work on a railroad being constructed
there.
Six Others Are Detained.
Six Italians were arrested last night
and are detained as witnesses. The
police are looking for Phillip Mamma
rinO and his father, who escaped after
the shooting. They are also wanted as
witnesses.
Young Gail, who saw the fight, says
that fully twelve shots were fired by
the Italians, and that at least four of
the men were engaged in the affray.
Pugleasa, who is forty years of age,
was appointed on the police force three
years ago. Less than a month ago his
wife died, and he now resides with his
mother-in-law at $50 Burr street. He
has two children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
MIR. Cleveland Coming West.

PRINCETON. N. J., March 16.-Former
President Grover Cleveland has COM
pleted arrangements for an extended trip
through the Western states. His first
stop will be made at st. Louis, on April
30 when he will attend the dedication of
the ST. Louis fair grounds. This will be
the first time for many years that Mr..
Cleveland has visited the West
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
HEAD OF THE ARMY is
BANQUETED IN BOSTON
Gen. Miles Says Things Pleasing to
Massachusetts Folk.

BOSTON, Mass, March 16.-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and Mrs. Miles arrived
here this afternoon to attend the exer-
cises incident to Evacuation day in
South Boston tomorrow. Tonight Gen.
Miles and Mrs. Miles were the guests
at the reception and banquet of the
Methodist Social union.
Gov John L. Bates spoke for the
Grand Army of the Republic; Col AL
bert A. Pope for the Loyal Legion, Col.
Arnold A. Rand for the navy, and
Lieut.. j. S. Gushing for the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company.
Gen. Miles was received with en-
thusiasm. He spoke of the history of
Massachusetts, whose influence, he
said, has extended to every section of
our great country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
OFFICER PUGLEASA SHOT
WHILE STOPPING A ROW


italian LabOrers Attack Pa
trolman When He Inter
rupts Assault Upon Their
Landlord and Fire Upon
Him-Three Bullets Take
Effect but Wounds Are Not
Considered Fatal = Pedro
VillOla and John Man
&rinO Arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
DECLINE TO RECONSIDER.
Troops Go to ST. Louis Exposition
Sans Formalities.

Having voted to send the national
guard to the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
the senate refused the request of Sen
ator Cooke, made yesterday morning,
to reconsider the vote.
The protesting senator quoted from
the constitution of Minnesota to prove
that the legislature had made a mis-
take in neglecting to have a roll call
on the resolution. and though Senator
Wilson sided with Senator Cooke, the
senate refused to reconsider its action.
Senator Cooke resumed his fight
against the resolution the moment tho
senate reached motions and resolu-
tons. He moved that the resolution
be reconsidered.
President Johnson ruled that tha
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Mayor Harrison Renominated.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Mayor Carter H.
Harrison was renominated for a fourth
term in the Democratic city convention
here today. The remainder of the ticket
clerk. ]. ]. Boehm; city attorney. John E.
Owens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Forest Reserves in Utah.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 16-
The geological survey now has under
consideration the establishment of for
est reserves in the mountainous re-
gions of Utah.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-30
TAKEN SICK IN STORE ROOM

Nj. Frank A. Minor, the we'll
known grocer of North Queen street,
was taken sick Wednesday afternoon
while waiting on some customers and 8
physician had to be called in. The
physician pronounced the sickness al
attack of acnte indigestion. Mf. PHI
nor's friends will tie glad to learn that
he has recovered and is about his work
as usual Thursday, although yet very
weak from the attack.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-30

The governor of Kentucky has sent
one hundred soldiers 10 Breathitt
county to assist the Judge of the cir
cult court in dealing out Justice among
the murderons clans where witnesses
are afraid of assassination and where
murder is done upon the threshold of
the court house and in the presence of
officials intusted with the execution o.
the law. The soldiers should remain
encamped III Breathitt county until
such time as the hangman shall have
brought about needed readjustmente
of the population.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-30

The election held in this CITY on
Monday last for five members Of the
council resulted in compl etc victory
for our friends the enemy. This re-
suit was foreshadowed in the Herald
of last week. when an earnest appeal
was made to the republicans to rouse
themselves from the state of apathy
into which they seemed to have fallen.
and not allow the election to 90 bv de-
fault. However, there was little effort
made by the republicans to elect sin.
gle candidate ON their ticket, and the
democrats seemed to experience little
difficulty in getting out their vote.
The new council viii stand six demo-
Gratis and four republicans Next year
it will be necessary for the republi-
cans TO elect all five councilmen and "A
mavor in order to retain control of
the city government. They will start
handicapped by the apathy in the
ranks with which the election last
Monday was characterized.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-30
The x-Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid of
the X-Rays, establish il as fact that
Catarrh of the Stomach is not a dis
ease of itself, but that it results from
repeated attacks of indigestion. "How
Can Cure My Indigestion?" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands.
II will cure you of indigestion and
dyspepsia. and prevent or cure Catarrh
of the Stomach. Kodol digests what
you eat-makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by Shepherds Pharmacy and @.
" TahlAr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-30
LIGHTS TURNED ON.
Berkeley Springs Electric Plant Again
| I'm Operation-The Gossip.

GOSSIP.
Berkeley Springs. May 2S.-It is
wonderful what power some men DOS
sess. 1t seems almost supernatural.
Last evening the electric lights were
turned ON here after being ont of SER
vice for almost II year. What spirit
moved the owner to turn them on is
unknown. He said, "Let there be
light" and behold, there was light.
The town presents different appear
ance altogether since thew have been
turned on. All day workmen were
engaged getting lamps and wires
In shape. We hone the service will be
continued. as we are very much in
iced of light on some of our naoh
ss..--eets especially.
At last the season isr, has been for
mally opeAsd bv the advent OF tine
diprbr man. This quaint character
is to be seen at the spring every sea-
son with his assortment of glasses and
clippers, and he will sit all dav dip
ping up water for the patrons of the
resort. He has little box. built like
house, with the words. Remember
the dirper." on it. He never asks fol-
anything. but if coin is not forthcom-
ing his eyes speak forcibly and elo-
ouently.
Mr.. George Ziler spent yesterday in
Washington. d. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Shelly went to
Baltimore today.
Mr.. B. +. Johnson. of this place.
spent today in your city.
Mr.. Lee Lightenfelter, of Hedges
vile, was here for few hours.
Mr.. Bell. of Baltimore. was here to-
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-30
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, ND,
The superb summer Resort ON the Lin'
ofthe Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad.

ofthe Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad.
This superb summer resort in the
heights of the Alleghenies. $500 it..
above sea level. is an attractive place
for persons desiring to happily com.
bine recreation, rest and intellectual
uplift. 1t was last wear visited by 25, :
600 persons, representing 26 States OF
the Union.
The Chautauqua program. under the
direction of DR.. w. l.. Davidson, il
one of the best which genius can de
wise or money procure.
Beginning Nav LIST. tickets to this
resort will be placed on sale and con
tinued through the season, good for re
turn until October Slst. Special rat,
tickets for the Camp Meeting in July
and the Cautauqua in August. will be
sold
For particular information about
fares and time of trains, apply to tick
ct agents of the B. & T.. X. r.
Information about attractions al
Mountain Lake Park furnished in re.
ply to inquiries addressed to Mr.. L. A.
Rudisill, Mountain Lake Park. Nd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-30
GORMAN OUT or THE RACE
So Say His Close Political Friends
in Washington.
FALLS SHORT OF STANDARD
By Which the Next Nominee win be Meas
ured-Conference Of Democrats Buries
MARYLAND canaine
MARYLAND Senator

With Senator German in Europe re-
fusing to discuss the political plans for
ambitions of himself or anyone else.
his friends on this side of the water
seem to be letting secrets out of the
bag and telling all about why the
MARYLAND statesman would not accept
the democratic presidential nomins-
ton even though handed to him on a
silver salyer.
Senator German has given reasons
+ for declining the honor, which he says
will defy contradiction. He declares
he cannot fulfill the demands Which
will be made upon the candid tie to
/ oppose the election of Mr.. Roosevelt.
He insists he is unable to qualify in
the competition, which will be based
on personal political records.
The tariff question will figure in the
campaign for the next nomination,
aud the senator insists that he Is sub
1eet TO the same catechism which is
directed at others. The Wilson Cor
man bills and the part the MARYLAND
senator PLAYED in the enactment of
that measure loom M ghost-like TO
warn him against indulging this long
cherished ambition to occupy the
! White House.
The Senator's decision on the ques-
tion of personal candidacy was learned
yesterday through close trends Of Sena-
tor Martin. of Virginia. The Virginia
senator and number of other demo-
cratic leaders recently c,nferred
with Senator German with the pur-
pose OF deciding on the attitude of
old-line democrats toward the BRYAN
wing of the party. Possible candi-
dates were discussed ut that time.
Senator Martin is quoted as saving
it was agreed at the conference that
/ it womb he necessary to locate Bryan
if the party hoped to via Bv this
it was not meant that it would be
necessary to nominate silver man,
but that the platform mist be conser-
vative and AVOID in every sense giving
offense to the leaders of the campaiens
of 1896 aud 900
| Senator German admitted that the
tariff would be the political issue.
He held that the republicans had
mapncd out the form of campaign for
the democrats. aud it would be q
strong card TO follow the program.
In a discussion of candidates Sena-
tor German called attention to the
fact that. the sentiment of the coun
try mad dubbed" the Wilson Cor
man bill as high tariff measure.
The other democrats had refrained
from bringing up this subject, but it
is said when the issue was raised by
! Senator German il was discussed with
the greatest freedom. The decision
was unalterably against Mr.. German S
| candidacy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-30
ANOTHER NEW ENGINE.

The Cumberland Valley railroad re-
ceived another monster engine We'd
nesday morning. II is of the Pennsyl-
vania class, No. 1852 consolidated pat
tern. weighs 81 tons and has a draw
ing capacitv of 1900 tons. 1t was put
to work at once and made two trips
from Intersection here yesterday, both
times with large trains.