davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
US. TRIES new PLAN
viii Make 1t Easier to Keep
Chinese Out. 20

James r. Dunn, special agent of the
United States immigration depart
ment, spent yesterday in this city en-
route to his headquarters at Washing
ton from the Pacific coast, where he
has just terminated official business
which has occupied him all summer
Inspector DunnS recent duties arise
out of the contract between the United
States government and the Canadian
Pacific road whereby the railroad
company agrees to convey to four
ports of detention all Chinese inlfni-
grants bound for this country who en-
ter by the way of Vancouver
Heretofore, while Chinese immigra-
ton was under the treasury depart
ment, 1t was sufficient that the new ar
rivals should be landed at any of the
ports on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bor-
der where there was a customs officer,
and many times the immigrants man
aged to escape at points where there
was no officer and to Smuggle their
way into this country
The new contract provides that
houses of detention properly equipped
shall be established at all of the ports
designated, and Mr. Dunn has been
supervising the erection and equip
ment of these buildings. The ports Sc
lected We're Malone, N. Y: Richland.
VT; Portal, N. D., and Sumas, Wash
Speaking last night to The Globe
of this new plan for dealing with the
Orientals, Mr.. Dunn said:
These buildings are all spacious and
well equipped, and it is the purpose of
the government to make the in1nf-
grants comfortable while they are held
pending the necessary investigation of
their rights to enter this country. BY
having but four points of lawful en-
try along the entire border from coast
to coast, and the cooperation of the
transportation companies, it will be
much less difficult to deal with the
Chinese who come under the restric-
ton law. Heretofore the Canadian
Pacific has landed Cinnamon at any
point they chose along it's line, and it
was not difficult for them to make
their way to the border and sneak into
the United States. Under the new ar
fangement they will be allowed to
leave the trains only at the points Of
detention, and the United States off,
Gals can thus keep watch Of those not
entitled to enter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
CANADA MAY REJECT
THE ALASKAN AWARD
Continued From First Page.

There is a broad frontier between Can
ada and the United States. If raising
boundary claim is to make subse-
quent acknowledgment a mere matter
of form, the Americans are likely to
make our frontier bristle with bound
airy issues before Canada is much
older"
MONTREAL. Que, Oct. 1S-Corn-
menting upon the decision of the
Alaskan boundary commission, the Ga
zette tomorrow will say:
Canadians generally did not expect
much from the arbitration commission.
The commission was not an arbitration
tribunal such as could be expected to
decide on the weight of evidence, no
matter which side suffered. Three
representatives of the United States
are hardly open to conviction"
Under the head, Canada Is Saeri-
feed" LIE Journal will say:
This result has been seen from the
beginning. In accepting the decision
of a commission named equally by the
two parties to the case, England plain
ly Indicated disposition to no longer
sustain the contentious of Canada, but
to sacrifice them in the hope of secur-
ing the disappearance of a cause of
continual friction with the United
States. Today we find ourselves con-
templating, not the decision of an ar
bitration commission, but a diplomatic
arrangement wherein our clear rights
have been sacrificed without any re-
turn
LIE Canada. which is the personal Or
gan of the Canadian minister of mar
Inc and fisheries, will say:
Lord AfVerstone, the representative
of Great Britain, has ranged himself on
the side of the Americans, and de-
cided favorably to the Americans all
along the line, save for one little con-
eession, through the grace of which it
is hoped to excuse this shameful ca
pitulation. Through the treaty Mr..
Chamberlain signed with Mr.. Hay,
Canada is compelled to accept the de-
cision of the tribunal and to submit to
the voice of the majority. In word,
Chamberlain has given it to US in the
neck. He was the whole machine. He
issued the instructions before he left
the colonial Office. He refused to heed
the protests of Canada against the
personality of the American commits
sioners. He gave Lord AIverstone his
lesson, and Canada was condemned
before the case was heard. We have
one more instance of the betrayal of
our interests to add to the long list of
British OBJECTIONS. The decision Of the
Alaskan commission is rude blow to
the cause of imperialfstie Canada"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
VOODWORKERS ARE
FOR ARBITRATION
Say They Want to Work With
Employers for Mutual
Benefit.

we are organizing our unions
strictly along business lines and for
business purposes. We want to work
with the manufacturers for the benefit
of them as we'll as the laboring man.
We believe in arbitration, and every
agreement we sign with manufacture
er includes a clause providing that all
differences between the men and the
employer, where they cannot be set
tied by the parties themselves, shall
be submitted to board of arbitrator.
So spoke Charles F. Ceilley, general
organizer of the Amalgamated Wood
workers International Union Of Amer
lea, yesterday afternoon in his address
before well attended mass meeting
of the local boxmakers and sawyers at
Federation hall. The meeting was
called for the purpose of areusing fur
ther interest in local union of Boxmak-
ers and Sawyers No. 162, which has
been organized the past month.
The union has a membership of sew
enty, and dozen new members were
taken in yesterday. Within a month
the promoters expect to have every
boxmaker and sawyer in the city in
the union.
Some Employers Grant Raise in
Wages.
Organizer .Ceilley and the local Off
GERS have commenced negotiating with
the local manufacturers and have al
ready induced two companies to sign
the union scale and adopt its label.
Several others are expected to follow
in a few days. The scale calls for a
minimum wage of 171s cents an hour
The wages of the boxmakers in st.
Paul now run as low as Is cents an
hour, and it is claimed that they re-
ceive 25 to So cents a day less in this
section CT the country than in any
other.
Unions are also being organized in
Minneapolis and Saltwater. At Still
water the boxnIakerS and sawyerS are
affiliated with the cabinet workers,
who are strongly organized through
out the Northwest. The organization
Of the new union at Minneapolis will be
perfected at a meeting to be held next
Sunday.
Plans are also under way for the
formation of a weodworkers' council,
which will be at the head of all the
woodworkers' unions in ST. Paul, Min
neapoliS and Saltwater. Delegates
from the different unions will meet in
st. Paul Oct. 26 to perfect the organi-
cation. 1t will represent about LOCO
wofkmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
Flour Mill Strikers Prepare for
a Siege.

Plans for raising a defense fund of at
least 100000 for use in case of strikes
was discussed yesterday afternoon in
Minneapolis at the quarterly meeting
of the executive board of the State Fed
eratiCn of Labor. An increase IN the
per capita tax sufficient to raise this
amount within a year will probably be
ordered made at the next meeting of
the hoard.
The resolutions of the Trades and
Labor assemblies of st. Paul and Min
neapOiis were received and in accord
ance with them the state board of ar
filtration was requested to try to irter-
cede in the millerS' strike. M. e. Neary,
of Minneapolis, who was selected as
delegate from Minnesota to the ma
tioEal meeting of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. to be held in Boston
Nov. 9-23, was instructed to ask the
national organization to place all the
products of the Minneapolis mills on
the unfair list, unless some action to-
ward settling the strike is taken be-
fore the meeting opens.
The executive board guaranteed the
strikers further financial support, and,
If necessary, further assessments on
every union man in the state will be
made.
1.-THE strike of the nlillers is by no
means over yet" said W. E. McEwen,
OF Duluth, secretary of the State Fad
Grafton of Labor, last night. From the
Minneapolis newspaper reports 1 was
led to believe that almost all the strik-
ers had returned to work, but such Is
not the case. There Were 1900 strik-
ers present yesterday afternoon at a
meeting at Union Temple hall. and it
was a far more enthusiastic gathering
than one of the same body of men
which l attended two weeks age. 1t
proved to me conclusively that the
strike has only just commenced and
that the millers are out to stay. They
are not losing bit of their determine
ton or enthusiasm. Every barrel Of
flour which the mills are now turning
out is at a big loss, and they can't
stand that forever. The strikers are
certain to win"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

Or. Hinsch's FuneraI-The funeral OF
the late Dr. August Leon Hfnsch. edltor
of the Volkszeitung. was held YESTERDAY
afternoon from the residence, 495 Carroll
street The body was cremated at Forest
Hill cemetery.
Wife of Capt. Larson DIes-Mrs.
Della Larson. aged twenty seven, wife
of Capt. Edward Larson, until recently
of the national guard. died at Epiphany
N D., after long illness. The funera'
will occur from the residence TUESDAY
morning at $50.
Loses Three Fingers-Charles Tuvey'
a carpenter employed at the Northern
Pacific shops in Gladstone, had his left
hand caught in a joining machine sat
urday, and three fingers were amputateo
by Dr. A. w. Whitney. Tuvey resides
with his family at Gladstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
TELLS HOV,'TH[o OATH
CAME To BE ADOPTED
it Was Aimed at an laaef Or
ganization in the Typo
graphical Union.

''Fhere is quite an interesting story
connected with the adoption of the OBJ
legation OF the International Typo
graphical union, which has been under
good deal of discussion since Bishop
Scanneil, OF Omaha, and other Catholic
clergymen denounced it as antagonis-
tic and paramount to religious obHga-
TONS" said an old printer yesterday
to h G1 o be.
The oath, which reads my fidelity
to the union and my duty to the mem
bers thereof shall in no case be inter
fered with or intrenched upon by any
allegiance that 1 may have now or
hereafter owe to any social, political
or religious organization, secret or
otherwise, was adopted at the nation
al meeting of the typographical union
at Colorado Springs in 1895. 1t was
introduced by w. G. Brown, one of the
New York delegation and was for the
purpose of breaking up a secret organ
izadon which existed among part of
the members Of the International
Typographical union.
Was Known Under Several Names.
This organization, which was known
at various times as the Brotherhood
the 'CaXton league and the WahnetaS
existed for forty years, and there was
lodge in nearly every large city in
introduced the obligation that in near
ly every Instance he had found on in
Vest1gatfon that the printers who held
the preferred positions on the news
papers in the large cities were members
of this inside organization. Ordinary
workmen, no matter how good they
might be, stood very little chance of
getting above the line of a mere jour-
neyman, as the Wahnetas generally had
pull with the heads of the depart
ments and nearly, all the foremen were
members of it.
THE members. had secret signs so
that when travelling printer entered
shop to look for work he could quickly
make himself known if there were any
other members Of the Wahnetas in the
shop. If there were he was generally
fixed up by the foreman Immediately.
and many time some really good man
wondered why he was let out in order
to make room for the perhaps inferior
man.
New Oath Apparently Killed 1t.
There wasn't much opposition to
the secret organization until the type
setting machines came into use. 1t was
then that the WahnetaS showed their
strong hand. 1t was the members of
the clique who were given the ma
chimes, and the other printers, even if
they had been much longer in the Serv-
ice of the companies, were turned
adrift. When that began to happen in
almost every big city in the country
the agitation against this inside clique
began to grew rapidly and for a while
it looked as if it might split the inter-
national union. GzS
- THE obligation was finally hit upon
as. the best plan to obliterate the inside
society, and it was passed at Colorado
Springs by big majority. There was
no thought then that it was in conflict
with anybody's religious views or
vows. 1t was simply for the purpose Of
stamping out these .Wahneta lodges,
and guess We did it, for don t know
of an active lodge1in the country any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Minneapolis
RFGA|NS
BABIES BY A RUSF
Mrs. Florence Wendell Eludes
Dakota Sheriff and RecOv-
ers Little Ones.

Mrs. Florence Wendell is a happy
woman once more-supremely happy.
Tor she has recovered her two babies
taken from her by her husband Oct. 2,
one of them but six months old, and
the other two years old. AS already
briefly told by L h e G. o b e, for over
two weeks she had been near
ly distracted with grief and worry
With her husband, H. E. T. Wendell,
she had been living at the Southern
hotel. They disagreed and she was
about to apply for a divorce. He knew
1t, and one afternoon, when she went
to dentists Office, he disappeared
with the children.
1t was published through the news
papers that she supposed her husband
had gone to New York with the chill
dren, when as matter of fact he had
been located at Sioux Falls. s. D.
Fooled the Father.
This probably threw him off the
track, so he was not onsthe lookout for
his Wife'S appearance u'+t.TCo
AS there had, been no divorce each
parent had equal right to the children
and there was nothing to do but to
re-kidnap them.
Arrangements were made in advance
with an attorney at Sioux City to help
ACiJ anu mis-. w ClOSll WGtlG lDGTG sew
eral days ago. Watching her chance
she went to the house where her hus-
band was staying. He was away and
she got the children just in time to
catch a train.
He must have discovered what had
happened shortly afterwards for he
managed tofnsweaFz out a warrant of
some kind, Mrs. Wendell does not what
it was, for twas not served upon her.
Deputy Was Too Late.
A deputy UNDERSTOOD to intercept the
train before it crossed the state line,
taking a short cut, but only came up
with the fleeing mother at Beaver
Creek, which is this side of the state
line. He made a bluff at requiring
Mrs. Wendell to return to Sioux Falls,
but she knew her rights and continued
on her journey, leaving the deputy to
meet Sheriff Huston and Attorney
Scott, who arrived later from Sioux
Falls.
If Wendell comes to Minneapolis
again he will find that his wife has
been given legal custody of the chill
dren, and that he must prove his right
to the children in the courts before he
can have them.
AT the Southern hotel last night Mrs.
Wendell held quite a reception for the
many people who had heard of her
trouble and called to congratulate her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
ANOKA NJ. E. CHURCH Il c G
4 So. ..a ,DEFIES THE BISHOPS
Turns Down Newly Assigned Pastor
and Engages Another.

Rev. NJ. e. Cook, a professor at Ham
line university, preached at the Meth
od1St church at Anoka yesterday, and
as result there may be some interest
ing developments.
Until three weeks ago Rev. c. w.
Parsons was the pastor of the church.
The Methodist conference at Duluth,
presided over by Bishop Fitzgerald as
signed Mr.. Parsons to the First Meth
odist church of minneapolis, and di-
rected that Rev William Love, the for
uler pastor of the First church, should
take DR.. Parsonssplace at Anoka.
The Anoka church rebelled against
the action of the bishop. and the official
board announeed that Mr.. Parsons
would be the only clergyman received
as pastor.
Last week DR.. Love went to Anoka
and demanded the keys of the church
and parsonage. They were denied him
and he returned to Minneapolis.
Saturday some of the trustees Of the
church engaged Mr. Cook to conduct
the services yesterday morning and
evening and the ether members of the
official board are said to have acqui-
eSced in the arrangement
This is likely to lead to some compli-
cations, for it is alleged that, in the
absence of the pastor, the presiding
elder of the district is the only person
who can assign pastors.
+ Mr.. Parsons has assumed his duties
as pastor of the First church of Min
neappoIis and DIR. Love has removed to
st. Paul. For the present he is with
out charge and the Anoka church is
without a pastor.
1t is reported that the refusal of the
Anoka church to receive DIR. Love is
part. Of a plan to bring a case to tes.
the authority of the bishops to make
arbitrary assignments of pastors re-
CARELESS of the expressed wishes of the
congregations before the quadfennial
conference which meets at Los Angeles,
CAL in Nav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
rs CONVICTED OF
SECOND-DEGREE MURDER
End of Trial of Hans, Railroad Detective,
Who Killed David o. Lutz.

AINSwORTH. Neb., Oct 1S.-The Jury
in the Hans-Luz murder case, after being
out seven hours, brought in a verdict of
guilty Of murder in the seconL kaegree. A
motion was made fora new trf9I and was
set for Nov. forgargument.
David o. Luz was shot and killed April
g, 1901, by Fred ". Hans, a railroad de-
tective. for resisting arrest ON warrant
charging him with killing horse belong
ing to a neighbour A coroners inquest,
held the same day of the shooting exoner-
ated Hans. In May, 1903 the grand jury
found an indictment charging the defend
ant with ulanslaughteE.
1t was Claimed on behalf of Hans. who
is one of the best known officers of the
Nebraska range country, that Luz was
despara6fo Friends of Luz alleged that
his killing by the detective was unneces-
sary and not Justified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
HORSE DISAPPEARS:
MAY HAVE BEEN STOLEN
Police Have So Far Been Unable to
Locate It.

DR.. c. F. Sweney's horse and buggy
was stolen from Seven Corners Satur-
DAY evening, and the police have been
unable to locate it.
The horse was left by DIR. sweeney
unhltched on West Third street, near
the Defiel block, at o'clock. When he
returned within half an hour it had
disappeared. DIR. Sweeney notified the
police, telling them that he thought the
animal had wandered off. The po,ica
are of the opinion that the rig was
stolen. The horse was serrel and was
hftched to Concord buggy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
CHURCH UNION is
Utterly EFFECTED
Presbyterians and Cumberland Presby-
terians at Macon, Mo-, Unite.

MACON. Mo-, Oct ia proposition
from the Cumberland Presbyterian church
to unite with it was presented to the
congregation of the First Presbyterian
today and the latter voted unanimously to
accept it. The consolidation of the two
churches is complete and permanent Rev.
L. Caldwell the Cumberland Presbyterian
pastor and Rev. j. D. Murphy the Pres
byterian minister, will each occupy the
pulpit once on Sunday.
This is said to be the first practical
step toward the union of the Cumberland
presbytery with the mother church in tho
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
HAS HIS NOSE BROKEN
IN A FOOTBALL GAME
coiIided With Rival Player In a Contest
Yesterday.

Fred Elliott. 156 East Congress street
mad his nose broken yesterday afternoon
IN Football game played between the
Lexington park AieoiS' at
In one of the rushes for the ball Elliott
was 'butted'' in the face by an onnonant
and his nose was broken. He went To the
1fflce OF Drs. Cuff and Hawkins. where
nose will be set today. Ane
Elliott Is twenty-one years old and is
employed at the Great Northern general
Office. eiAei al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
SHELLEY WILL SHOW UP TODAY.
Former Alderman VIII Plead to IndIct-
ment Charging BoodiIng.

Former Aid. John Sibley. wno is indicted
Jointly with Aid. Nelson and Aid. Mumm
for alleged bribetaking as a member of
the council committee on roads and
bridges in 1901, will appear in court this
morning to be arraigned.
He was out Of the city Saturday when
Nelson and Mumm were arraigned. and
upon learning of his Indictment teIephoned
the county attorney he would be on hand
when wanted.
The grand jury is to resume it's ses-
sion this morning, and there are other
matters pertaining to municipal corruption
that will be considered. One of these
is the Investigation into the letting of
the contracts for the two pumps pur-
chased for the Northwest pumping sta
ton.
Former Aid. o. P. Sutherland is sup
posed to have given the jury some hints
that have at least aroused suspicious as
to how the Allis- Chalmers company got
the contract, although $500 higher than the
Hoiley company. The bid of the former
company was 200, 500, and the latter $780,
000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Small Fire on ST. Peter Street

The summer kitchen in the rear of the
street was destroyed by fire last evening
at O'Clock The cause of the fire is In
knoEn for for the blaze had gained a big
start before 1t was discovered. 1t was
QUICKLY extlnguished by the fire depart
ment, loss being about $100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Mrs wInsIow,s SOOTHING svrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
By Druggists IN every part Of the World
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wfnslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Back Wlthont ExtraditIon.

MONTREAL, Can, Oct. 1S.-E ]. Edel-
son, Joseph Edelson, Robert EdeIson and
Mrs E. J. Edelson, of Chicago. arrested
here on charge of defrauding their cred
itors in Chicago of about 10000, have
consented to waive extFadition proceed
ings and will return to Chicago tomor-
row. They have given up all that remains
of the cash they brought into Canada.
S13,345. Fourteen hundred dollars had
been paid by the quartette for a bakery
in the north end of the city and 81. 900 had
been expended in purchasing a half in
tereSt in q real estate agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination for teachers
who desire to enter the Philippine service
VIII be held at the federal building TO-DAY
ment desires $50 competent teachers i'm
mediately, and the positions to be flied
pay from $500 to $1,000 per annum. An
OF Inspector of rubber in the dlarfer-
masters department of the Sehayfkili ar
senal at philadelphia, will be held Nov. II
Inc place has a salary of $1,000 a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
coNeREeATIoNALIsTs MEET.
Regular Session of Club to Be Held at
Park Avenue Church.

The two hundred and sixteenth meet
ing of the Minnesota Congregational club
will be held this evening at the Park Ave
nue. Congregational church. The address
of the evening will be delivered by Rev.
S. G.. Updike. of Madison. upon the sub
ject, THE Twentieth Century Intellectual
Life and Its Equivalent
Prior to the address of the evening
the women of the church will serve sup
per.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
To accommodate those vino are par-

To accommodate those VINO are par
tiaI to the use Of atomizers In appIvinp
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream
Balm in liquid form, known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including
the spraying tube, is rs cts. Druggists
or by mail. The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties Of the solid prep
aration. Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST, New
York.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March q, 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros-:-I suffered from
q severe cold in the head. 1 could not
breathe through my nostriIs and was
about dead from want of sleep. 1 used
your Cream Balm and woke up with
a clear head. would not lake FIVE dol
lars for my bottle of Cream Balm IL I
could not get another.
S. K. L:NSDALE.