davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
FINE SHOW eUILpINc.
Design Of South Dakota structure for
st. Louis Is Completed.

st. Louis Is Completed.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 23Aw. L,
Dow d Son, local architects who were
engaged by the board which win have
charge OF South Dakota's exhibit at the
81. Louis exposition to prepare the plans
Tor the building, have completed the
work and In a few days the members of
the board will depart for St. Louis i to
award the contract for the erection, OF the
building, The structure will be two
stories In height and will occupy ground
space of A by 6S feet. There win Be two
porches ten feet wide and thirty feet
long. one at the main entrance to- the
building and the other at one side. There
will be no outside decorations The
structure will be frame and will be, fin-
roof
From the main hall the, visitor will go
into large hall. 26 by A feet In size
with 2S-foot ceilings. This room and the
entrance hall is where the corn palace
effect will be presented. 1t is the inten-
ton of the commission to- handsomely
decorate these two rooms with corn and
other grain and grasses grown In South
Dakota. The side walls and ceilings will
be- cut into panels six feet square and it
is the purpose of the commission t6 I'M
duce different counties and cities of the
have handsome design. with the name
of the city or county worked in in an
artistic manner. This was the plan fol-
lowed in the South Dakota building at
the worlds fair at Chicago. but colored
glass was used instead OF grains 2A The
decora tions nsthe main hall and entrance
will be as fine as can be made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24

Mitchell, Minnesota; ]. K Wilson, CAL
ifornia; j. B. Finley, Pennsylvania;
Stephen M. Griswold, New York; H. r.
Dennis, South Dakota; w. K Coffin,
Wisconsin; M. B. Lane, Georgia.; Will
liam Livingston, Michigan; Charles
Sawyer, Kansas.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee was adopted and the newly
elected officers installed. After the re-
firing president, Mr.. Caldwell Hardy,
had been presented a silver bowl, the
convention adjourned. Invitations to
hold the next convention were extended
by Atlantic City and the bankers Of
New York city. The convention city
will be selected by the executive COM
mtttee next spring.
A report was received from the exec
utive council on the report of the COM
mittee on uniform currency received
earlier in the week through Cornelius
Pugh. The council said:
There is no doubt the currency can
be reformed without being revolution
lied. 1t Is necessary that Its volume
rise and fall with the varying needs Of
commerce."
He presented the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the uniform cur
rency committee report appointed un-
der resolution Of the last convention Of
the American Bankers association, held
at New Orleans last year, be adopted
and that the president of this associa-
ton appoint a committee of three to
recommend legislation along the lines
Of this report"
Among the newly elected vice presi-
dents are: Iowa, c. H. Koch, Wash
ington; Minnesota, D. s. Culver, ST.
Paul; North Dakota, H. D. McDill,
Beresford; Wisconsin, w. M. Holley,
La Crosse.
The new executive council elected
John Hamilton, of Illinois, as chair
man; James r. Branch, of New York
city. secretary; William G. Fitz Will
son, assistant secretary, and George E.
Orde, of Chicago, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
CONTRACT is QUESTIONED.
Right of Board to Employ Outsider tc
Chase Tax-Doduers Doubted.

Have the county commissioners bound
the county by contract to. give J. j.
rs per cent of the taxes he can collect
during the next five years on property
not returned by the assessors?
This is question on which there seems
TO be some difference of opinion.
Mr.. Wooley assumes that he has such
a a contract, and announces that 1t is
perfectly legal, and right morally" and
that he is going to carry it out
There are, those, however, who doubt
whether such a contract exists, legal or
not.
Two decisions of the supreme court
have been quoted as having a direct bear
ing upon the legality of such a Contract.
II executed. One is a Blue Earth county
case. In which the employment of an as
slstant to county attorney for the pur-
pose OF ferreting out tax dodgers was
found to be Illegal
1t is said that at the meeting of the
county commissioners next Monday a mo-
tion will be made to reconsider the reso-
luton passed Oct. s, which was signed
by the county commissioners. It is like
~. that the courts viii be called unon
later to decide whether this action is
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
MOHONK CONFERENCE
ADOPTS A PLATFORM
Abolition of Indian Agencies Is One of
the Changes Recommended.

LAKE MOHONK. N. Y, Oct. %
In the Mohonk Indian conference today
DR.. Lyman Abbott offered the following
platform. which was adopted:
The Indian problem is approaching
It's solution, leaving US confronting the
larger problem of our duties toward
the people who recently have become
subject to our government and depend
ent upon our care. In dealing with
the Indians the objects to be accom-
plished are no longer questioned. They
are the abandonment Of the reserva-
ton; the discontinuance of Indian
agencies; such education of all Indian
children as will fit them for self-sup-
port and self government: access to
the courts for the protection of their
rights; amenability to the law in all
cases; the same liberty white men en-
joy to own land, buy, sell, travel, pay
taxes and through God the benefit en-
joyed by other tax-paying citizens and
by these means speedy incorpora-
ton of all Indians, with all rights of
citizenship, into the American COM
monWealth.
1.-The best methods to secure these
results are not white doctrine, but the
experience Of the past points to the
following requirements: Agencies
should be disestablished in all cases
and Indians, when ready, should be
placed under bonded superintendent
and the policy of the Indian bureau in
this direction is commended.
whenever practicable, the educa-
ton Of Indian children should be TAX
en- up in public schools at federal eX-
pense or out of Indian funds. Wherever
this is not practicable, provisions
should be made by the federal govern
ment in Indian schools. The Indians
should be encouraged in Indian arts,
both IN the preservation of their own
and the acquisition of ours. The OBJ
ject should always be their material
and moral development. The work of
the government, whether national,
state or territorial, in providing for
secular education, does not lessen the
responsibility of the church and of
the religious education of the Indian.
1--WE regard with interest and hope
the recent action of the secretary of
the interior opening the way for re-
ligious work of the church in connec-
ton with government schools and urge
the churches to cooperate with each
other and with the government in this
work. The same principle should gov
ern us as in our dealings with all de-
pendent people. Liberal provision
should be made by congress for their
development and civilization. Their
industries should be encouraged and
their education should be so provided
for that whatever may be their final
political relations to the United States
they may be equipped at the earliest
possible day for self-support and self
government"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
FREE FOOD LEAGUE.
Unlonlsts Have No Use for Chamber
laln's Fiscal Proposals.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-At a meeting of
the parliamentary committee of the
Unlon1st Free Food league, held tonight,
the Duke Of Devonshire was unanimously
elected president of the league and Lord
Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer in
the second administration of Lord Sails
bury; Sir Michael Hicks-Beach who oc-
cupied the same Office from 1886 to 1902
and G. T. Ritchie who resigned as chan
cellor Of the exchequer this fall, were
elected vice president. Among those
present was the Duke Of Manchester.
The meeting approved the issue Of
manifesto setting forth the views of the
league. This manifesto expresses the
a friendly and loyal spirit, any definite
plan the premier may submit to parlia-
ment. 1t criticises adversely Joseph
Chamberlains proposals and declares they
would impose all the disadvantages of an
imperial zollverein with none of its gains
and tend to promote the disintegratfon
rather than the union of the empire
while leading inevitably to a policy Of
Victor Cavendish, heir to the dukedom
of Devonshire, who was appointed finan-
cial secretary to the treasury a fortnight
some Interesting revelations. He said he
also had written letter reSigning his
post as treasurer of King Edwards house,
hold, but he did not mail it," He ex-
planned that he did not like the idea of re-
taliation, but now he believed 1t was
necessary to defend British trade" Mr..
Cavendish Is credited with being free
trader and his consenting to remain in
the government created comment at the
time of the crisis.
Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham spoke
at Dover tonight. He announced himself
as thoroughly in accord with Premier
Balfour and Joseph Chamberlain In fiscal
matters, and he paid a tribute to the for
mer colonial secretary as 1.-THE man who
had seen the lack Of wisdom of the nation
entering the commercial lists without
arms and without armor." Mr. Wyndham
said the American tariff of 1896 was the
greatest protectionist tariff ever intro
duced in the history of the world, and
that its results refuted the declaration
that protection killed the Industry and
the integrity of the country. This had
also been proved, he continued, by recent
history In France and Germany. Mr..
Wyndham said he was not protection
ist, but a champion of free trade. He
was willing to fight for it. but he de-
clared that to discard the armor Of re-
taliatioh was ito enter the contest In a
nightgown.
Colonial Secretary Lyttleton Giberal
Unionist) has been reelected member of
the house of commons from Warwick
and bennington with greatly reduced
majority He received 2,689 votes. while
Mr.. Berridge, the Liberal candidate, re-
ceived 2,499, the majority being 100. At
the last election in this district Mr.. Lyt-
Teton secured a majority of 831.
The reduced majority of Mr.. Lyttleton,
occurring as it did in Mr.. Chamberlain's
press as an indication that the food tax
argument OF the free traders viii figure
heavily in the general election whenever
the government goes to the country.
Nelson's Flagship Nearly Sunk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24

sons old flagship, the Victory. was nearly
sunk In Portsmouth harbor today bv the
pattlesh1p Neptune. The battleship Hero
and some minor craft were also dam
aged. The Neptune, non effective yes
1874. which was being towed into Ports
mouth. preparatory to being taken TO the
dhames to be broken up, broke adrift
and ran amuck. After desperate efforts
but not before the former had Knocked a
slx-foot hole in the Victory's port quar-
Ter. The Victory's lower decks were
Quickly Hooded and she commenced to
settle down, her crew standing at quar-
ters, but the speedy arrival Of tugs en-
able the old flagship to be kept afioat
until she was decked
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24

ney, prisoner under ten years SEN
leased some weeks ago if allowed his
good time,'' but the prison officials said
he was a third termer'' and for that
reason not entitled to good time," and
refused to release him. Harney carried
the case to the supreme court, where it
was held that sentences Harry had
served IN the state reformatory at Ionia
for assault and battery should not be
reckoned against him In deciding his
claim for good time Harney claimed that
his Ionia sentences were illegal as Ii
was beyond the jurisdiction of the justice
fense named. The supreme court coin
cided with his view. The decisions will
give other convicts "good time and re-
suit, the prison officials say, In the re-
lease of nearly 100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
WIll oolomhla Ahrnnat.a

PARIS. Oct. 23.-Senor Zarda, the CO.
lombian consul here, said today that he
douDted the reports that Colombia in
tended TO abrogate the French Panama
canal concession. and added that he was
convinced that II such action were taken
France would apply pressure to compel
a., RECOGNITION of the company's rights.
Ihat might involve the Monroe doctrine.
he said, but no country in Europe was
now disposed to take any action infring-
ing the principle Of that doctrine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
legal and whether Wooley has contrac
or not.
RUNS DOWN MOTHER AND BABE.
Auto Strikes Her to the Pavement--Nt
Arrest Is Made.

e. e. Brown, of the Pence Cycle com
pany. whirled around the corner of the
federal building from First avenue into
Third street south yesterday afternoon
in an automobile and knocked down Mrs.
Alfred Smith, who was carrying q baby
six months old in her arms.
The machine struck her with consider
able force. She was carried to the Of
flee of q physician nearby, who declares
that he fears she Is injured internally.
Patrolman Kleine. who witnessed the
accident, is positive that Brown did not
blow his horn or give any signal of his
coming. He also says that there was nc
number on the automobile and that Brown
when he was asked for 1t gave It as 545.
Shortly afterwards Brown came back with
made. e.tl = tH1el X
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Sentence of a RarrIcide.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. o.
Nels p. Erickson was today found guilty
OF murder in the second degree and sem
fenced to a term of not more than thirty
nor less than twenty-five years in Branch
prison at Marquette for numbering his
father, John Erickson, May %, 1902. The
fathers skull was shattered with
was secreted in the woods, after $4,000
had been taken from 1t by the muir
derer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
SESSIONS OF THE BANKERS
COME TO A CLOSE
F. G. Biselow, of Milwaukee, Is Chosen
President.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. 20. -
This was the closing day Of the Ameri-
can Bankers association convention. J.
B. Finley, president of the Fifth Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburg, read paper
on ''The Education of Bank Clerks y
and he was followed by Ellis H. Rob-
erts, treasurer of the United States.
who delivered an address on 1.-THE Eff
fects Of the Inflow Of Gold"
The committee on nominations made
the following report:
For president, +: q. Bigelaw, Mil
waukee; vice president, E. r. Swinney,
Kansas City, No.; executive commit
tee, J. D. Powers, kentucky J. r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
OUT SHOOTING HORSES.
State Agent Battling With Chambers In
the Vicinity of Duluth.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 23-Within a
few days several horses known to be
afflicted with glanders will be shot by S.
of the live stock and sanitary board. of
st. Paul, who reached the city yesterday
in response to numerous requests. Mr..
Ward went to Pike Lake today to begin
his campaign. Several animals there
have been reported afflicted In other
localities about the city similar reports
have been received and Mr. Ward will
make clean up. 1t is stated that some
of the cases have become so urgent that
summary action by the state has been
found necessary. Mr.. Ward said there
We're no cases in the city so far as he
knew.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
KIN 2e Diseased DAIRY COWS.

Twenty-six dairy cows from a dairy
farm at Fridley were killed at the Golden
condemned as having tuberculosis by the
health department. All of the animals
We're found, after death, to be badly dis
eased, some of them suffering with an
advanced stage of the maIadY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
COMPANY F FILLS VACANCY.
Second Lieutenant Eahart Promoted to
Take Place of r. n. Whyte, Resigned.

Company F, Of the Minnesota national
guard, last night filed the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of First Lieu
tenant R. III. Whyte by promoting Second
Lieutenant George Eghart to that posi-
ton and electing First Sergeant Frank
Jones second lieutenant.
Lieut.. Whyte resigned shortly after the
close of the summer encampment at
Lake City, because of some criticism Of
his failure to comply with certain rules
and regulations of the encampment. Five
weeks ago he was reelected, but Gov.
Van SAINT refused to issue the commission
to Whyte, hence last nights action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Locomotive Was Not Stolen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The officials of
the Chicago & North Western railway
denied the report that tramps on
stolen locomotive running wild near
GAINESVILLE. Wis, had caused a tieup Of
traffic on the road. The report, accord
ing to the officials, grew out of the fact
that an engine used in gravel service near
Beloit ran away. stopping for want of
steam, after covering several miles Of the
main line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Must Be Trled at sbanohaI.

SHANGHAI, Oct 23.-The diplomatic
corps at Pelxin has unanimously decided
that the Supao prisoners must be prompt-
Supao is a Chinese journal published at
Shanghai, treaty port, by young 'Iit-
eratt" They printed some articles
strongly denouncing the Manchu rulers of
nation
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
In a Receivers Hands.

cock. of Tacoma, was today appointed re-
ceiver of the Washington Match company
by Judge Hanaford. In the federal court
at Spokane. In suit recently, 1t ap-
peared that the company had received
$4,000 In cash subscriptions to the stock.
1t has q large building in this city, but
never made any matches here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Banner Butter County.

ST. JAMES, Mimi. Oct. 23.--The state
was the most successful meeting ever
held In the state. The following officers
were elected: President, II. ]. Crendicott,
stockholm; secretary, Henry Sandholt,
st. Paul; treasurer, B. d. White, st.
Paul Steel county was judged the ban
ner butter county of the state, having an
average score of 96.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
) Man and Wife MutIIated.

EDGAR, Neb., Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
stantH killed this afternoon while at
tempting to cross the track ahead of the
Burlington passenger train. The bodies
were badly mutilated. the woman's head
cut off, the horse killed and carriage
smashed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Nobel Prize Is Awarded.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 24.-Prof. Finsen.
OF Denmark, has been selected to receive
the Nobel prize in the medical section.
Henrlk Ibsen. the dramatist, and Bjorn-
st1erne BJornsen the Norwegian novel
lst and dramatic poet, will divide the lit
erary prize.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
Sailed.

The President a Slave to Catarrh.
D. T. Sample, President of Samples
Installment Company, Wash Pa, writes:
For years 1 was afflicted with Chronic
Catarrh Remedies and treatments by
specialists only gave me temporary
relief, until I was induced to use DIR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave
almost instant relief and has proved
the one good thing in my case."-2f.
Sold by Tichnor & Jaeger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Marry Late In Life.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Oct. 23.-Christian,
Dttman, Mankato confectioner, and
Mrs, p. Brackes, both over sixty years
old. and both with grown children and
grandchildren, were married recently at
the home of the brides married daughter
in Princeton, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Police Look for Old soldier

The police have been asked to look up
j. F. Annis, an old soldier. who was
robbed by thieves at Hoffman, MINI. He
had started to walk to his home at Al
bany, Wis, and his friends are afraid that
harm may come to him. He was last
heard of at Fridley, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Mayor DIsmIsses Patrolman.

Mayor Haynes yesterday dismissed
from. the police force Patrolman James
Merrick, detailed at the municipal court
Merrick, while intoxicated, made an ar
rest of a woman whom he confounded
with another person and insisted on hav-
ing her locked UP even after the mistake
was explained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
o,conneII,s Chances Arc aest.

ROME, Oct. 23.-According to the re-
port received by the congregation of the
propaganda 1t appears that the Rev. w.
OConnell is the most favored among the
candidates for the office of coadjutOr Of
Archbishop Williams Of Boston, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
FINED FOR PEEklNe AT GIRLS.
Five Young Men Taxed $40 Each for Peer
Ina Through Boarding School Windows

The five young men, supposed to be the
zens, who were caught by Patrolman
Lenahan peeking in at the windows of the
girls dormitory of Stanley Hall, a fash
tHaae toRable boarding school, were arraigned
$40 each. They gave fictitious names.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Must Board al Waupun.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 23.-Samuel Har-
ris and Merritt Stoner pleaded guilty to
holding up Charles w. Bidwell at Gales
vile. Wis, last July and were each SEN
fenced to one year at Waupun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
ourand May Come to washInaton.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand, the British ambassador at Madrid
VIII probably succeed the late Sir Michael
Herbert as ambassador of Great Britain IN
the United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Blow up turkish Fort

SOFIA, Oct 23.-On the night of Oct
21 band of insurgents. under Nikoloff,
captured and blew up the Turkish fort
at Merkaze. The garrison, the dispatch
adds, fed without making any resistance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Plot Against Russian Consul

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 23.-In con-
sequence of the discovery Of the military
plot to Kill M. Belaef1ff, the Russian agent
at Buskub, the government has rushed
SIX battalions OF troops thither from
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Swift Electric Car.

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-An electric car to-
day in the high speed experiments on
the Mariennelde-Zoss line attained the
speed of 130 rs miles per hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
Mo sIans Left OF Strike.

All signs of a strike have disappeared
from the milling district and the men
go to and from their work without being
any longer menaced by the strikers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
COLT DRAes BOY TO DEATH.
TweIveYear-old Son Of Leo Knights
Meets Horrible Fate.

Leo knights twelve years old, son of
Leo Knights. living at Camden place,
was yesterday leading colt by a long
halter. He tied the halter about his body
and the colt ran away, dragging the boy
after him at terrific pace.
When the colt finally stopped the boy
was unconscious, and died before DR..
c. A. Smith, who had been summoned,
could reach him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
All VIII Visit Paris.

PARIS. Oct. 24.-The king of Spain will
visit Paris next May.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE FOR $20o OR
less, and Stewart heater; 271S Sixteenth
avenue south. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
"eooD TIME" is ALLOWED.
A Hundred convicts In Michigan Prison
VIII Be Released.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct 2s.-Under
decision handed down today by the state
supreme court, a number Of prisoners in
the state prison here, said to reach about
100, will be released at once. John Har-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24

Nelson's Flagship Nearly Sunk.
PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Oct. 22.-Nel-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
Urgency

Something must be done 70 arrest this
rapidly spreading scourge and done
quickly Each individual must wake up
each community must wake up. the Ma
tion must wake up and take prompt
action 20 stay tho progress Of the plague
The one remedy that has been found
able 20 cope with this putrid disease and
stsy It's ravages IL Brazilian balm. For
Is years it's march sss sscn a march OF
trimrph fts cures are permanent and
are numbered by the tens OF thousand
Tor every disease the good Father has
rfven n sure antidote n we can hnd A..
The antidote for Catarrh has been found
IN Brazilian Palm. II destroys the Ca
tsrry miorobe. ~ clears the head OF foul
mucus; IL makes the breath and dis
charges immune (non-conts sious); re
lieves the headache and gradually heals
the ulcerA the running sores In the head.