davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-30
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Choice cigars, confectionery ant
fruit in season at r. P, Fairbanks.
Oscar Olson of the Fargo Merchan
tile Company was in town Monday.
j. NJ. Ayerill, craftsman for the
Great Northern Railroad, has been at
this place for several days.
John Roy of Little Falls who has
been visiting friends and relatives at
Beaulieu, was a guest at Hotel Leecy
this week,
1t is reported that weekly news
paper will soon be published at Rich
wood under the name of the Redwood
Rustler.
Watch out for the legend of Hiawa-
tha (Wain-ah-bo-zho), by Theo. H..
Beaulieu, which begins in the next is
sue of'the ToMAHAwK.
Jos. V. Godfrey of Duluth, who re-
presents the WrightClarkson Mer-
chandise Company, was here on a
business trip yesterday.
Charley Fairbanks will start tomor-
row for Red Lake on business trip.
He will probably defeat McLaughlin's
negotiations while he is there.
TheO. Fl. Beaulieu has completed
arrangements for tile construction OF
two summer cottages at his claim,
.!Aun-way-be win" Srtand, on the
north shore of White Earth Lake.
r. r. Bentor, attorney for the Great
Northern right of way agent, has been
here for: several days serving notices
on the several allOttees over whose al
lotments on this reservation the Great
Northern Railroad will be built.
When in Detroit gotO Mrs. r. ID.
Ryersons for your milinary.
Members of the G.. A. II. are making
preparation for Il dance to be held at
the White Earth Hall May IA, next.
The dance is for the purpose of raising
funds to defray the expenses OF the
coming Memorial Day exercises.
Ask Theodore, Van and Dan about
the trip to Mile Lac. We have pro-
missed to give nothing away, and the
Major dare not dO SO, because he was
an accessory before the fact, even if
the boys did play sick on him after
wards.
Ignatius Broker, one of Pine Points
prosperous farmers, made the IONA
HAWK a pleasant call today. lgnatius'
visits ALWAYS remind us of the good
old days at st. Johns where we we're
classmates together over thirty years
ago.
Fresh candy and fresh fruit at b. l..
Fairbanks.
The Tomahawk., 1903-04-30
INDIANS MUST have
NAMES,
MINNESOTA TRIBES WILL HARDLY
Be AFFECTED MUCH.

Washington, April 16.--"I am sur.
prised at the recent comment on the
order of the bureau directing that a
change be made in Indian names in
the United States," said Commission
er Jones, who had just returned to
Washington after an absence of more
than three weeks. 1--WE decided sew
eral months ago that it was necessary
| to require the Inians to adopt family
names in view of the confusion in con-
nection with heirships and transfers
of property which has prevailed under
the present system. The order was
issued at that time and very little at
tention was paid to it. During my alb
sence from the city / noticed that it
was quite generally discussed in the
newspapers and most Of the comment
was adverse"
1t appears that the policy of the
bureau requiring a distinct name for
Indians throughout the United States
was adopted at the suggestion ofPres-
idcnt Roosevelt, who took an interst
in the subject as a result of conferences
he had with Hamlin Garland, who has
charge of the work Of remaining the
Indians.
1t appears that the Indians in vari-
Gus sections are named indiscrimnate-
ly and that it is impossible to tell by
the name the relationship of the other.
This has resulted in complications
which have very much embarrassed
the department in adjudicating the
affairs of the Indians. The Indians
will not be required to adopt such
names as Smith, Brown or Jones.
The names they bear will be simpli-
fed and a family name will be adopted
which will be borne by the sons and
daughters. The action Of the bureau
will be arbitrary in selecting the first
name of the indivillal.
This work has been completed in
some parts of the DakOtas. 1t is not
considered to make any general change
in names among the Minnesota and
Wisconsin Indians, as the conditions
i'm these states in this respect are
much better than they are in some
other sections Of the country.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
A name is one of the most sacred
privclleges accorded to any person,
and even the Indians will resent any
interference by the Officials of the
government with this right. Even if
an Indian is not named Tom Smith or
John Jones there would not be any
less confusion if his Indian name
should be translated into English, for
he would probably not recognize it: for
instance, old Bug-O-nay-geshig, who
is now about seventy years of age,
could never learn to pronounce Hole
in-the-day, which is the translation Of
his name, and his heirs would never
know him by that name even if the |
should insist upon enroll
ing him under it. And this would |
probably be the case with large ma
jority of the Indians. The government |
officials may arbitrarily replace Indian
names on allotment and pay rolls,
but they cannot compel the Indians
to make use of them in their daily in
tercourse with each other or to do
business in their English names.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS
STRYKER AVENUE SEWER
WILL NOT BE BUILT
Cost Would Be Two Thirds the VaIu.
alton of Adjoining Property.

The Stryker avenue sewer will not
be constructed this year. 1t was ex-
pected to commence the construction
of the sewer at once, and bids for the
work were opened by the board Of
public works Monday P. J. Ryan's
bid of $23,S43 was the lowest and the
work would have been awarded to him,
but it was found that the assessed VAL
uation of the property which would be
assessed for the Improvement was but
$42,035. The charter forbids the work
of any local improvement being under
taken when the cost shall exceed 25
per cent of the assessed valuation Of
the property liable to assessment.
City Engineer Rundlett says the only
thing that can now be done Is to have
more money appropriated from the
general fund or pass a new order ex-
tending the line of the sewer system
so that it will take In more valuable
property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
MAY RAISE THE RATE
ON C|TY'S BONDS
Council Will Be Asked to Bor-
row Money at Four Per
Cent.

Resolutions will be presented at the
special meeting Of the council this after
noon to advertise for bids on municipal
bonds to bear per cent. The resolutions
will come as .recommendatiop from the
paving committee, which held a meet
Ing yesterday afternoon and talked over
the matter. ....--.-a-...
The resolutions will take in $715,000
worth of bonds. as the water works bonds
in the amount of 100000 cannot be adj
vertised for at per cent rate.
In spite Of a strong sentiment In oppo-
sition to increasing the rate to per cent
it is not improbable that the council will
take favorable action on the PROPOSE
ton.
The aldsrmen were yesterday informed
of a peculiar condition which prevents To-
cal people from buying local bonds. Bonds
are taxable, andsa local bondhoder would
make nothing by taking them up. This
year, after paying the tax, he would have
less than 1 per cent profit on his invest
ment.
The tax was 81 mills, nearly 3 per
cent, and as the rate on the bonds mas
only been 3k 1t would be poor invest
ment. The bonds being a matter Of
record their holders can easily be as
certained and the tax. imposed If they
are residents of this state.
Distant bondholders are immune from
any tax here. The committee conse-
quently cannot see how local people can
be induced to invest. While money in a
bank is also taxable, this is lodged as
banks cannot be forced to disclose
The principal objection to selling bonds
at per cent at this time is that very
little OF the money can be expended this
year and there Is hope Of the money
market being easier next year Some
time would elapse before the money is in
hand. Then bids on material would have
to be advertised for and other details
looked after before actual work could be
commenced. The present fund will carry
the sewer crews through four weeks. After
that allc ity work will cease unless the
bonds are sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
VOTING FOR QUEEN
OF THE CARNIVAL
AROUSES INTEREST
Contest Begins Although but
Few Ballot BoxesWere Placed
Yesterday Parade Will Be
Given Every Day.


While yesterdays heavy rain inter-
fered with the locating of ballot boxes
and posting of bulletins of the voting
contest to elect the queen of the COM
ing summer carnival it did not dampen
the enthusiasm of the fair contestants.
There was only one withdrawal. Miss
Helen Juetten. and her place was TAX
en- by Miss Tillie M. Greib, stenog-
rapher for Scheffer e. Rossum. whole
sale harness dealers, so the contest
starts with nine candidates, just as an
nounced, all of whom are in the field
to stay.
1t is-likely that there will be some
additions, the only rule being that each
of the candidates shall be resident
of ST. Paul and that her candidacy
must first be submitted to the COM
mittee in charge Of the contest. This
stipulation is to head off promiscuous
voting and the unauthorized use Of
the names of young women.
AS all ballot boxes were not placed
in location full collection of votes
was not attempted last evening, but
will hereafter be made between the
hours of 4 and D. m, with the ex-
ception of Saturday evenings and the
closing day. when the ballot boxes
will close at D. m, to be followed
by two hours of open balloting at the
place where the vote is being counted.
The count of ballots cast at the box
located at the carnival headquarters,
Sixth and Cedar streets, yesterday in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
BABY FALLS FROM
SECOND STORY WINDOW
Sixteen Months Old Child Receives
Bruises but No Broken Bones.

While playing near an open window
OF the second story of the Brooks
block, corner of University and Prior
avenues, In Merriam Park, Archie Hall,
sixteen month-old son of A. d. Hall,
fell to the ground yesterday receiving
severe injuries from the fall.
The baby was standing near the
open window over which screen had
been placed. and in some manner loos-
ened the screen, which fell outwards.
The baby boy fell after the screen,
striking upon his side In the alley be-
low. He received several bruises and
scratches, and probably internal in
juries, but no bones were broken. He
was attended by DR., Cobb who thinks
that there will be no serious conse-
QuenCeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
dicates a lively interest.

Miss Turtle. the leader, has been
prominent in the entertainments given
by the Elks and Woodmen this spring.
That there will be other candidates
is indicated by the circumstances that
the employees of the West Publishing
test vote to decide who is the most
popular young woman employed by
that establishment. she to receive the
support of the other employees.
Will Have Parades Daily.
The following parades have been
designated to characterize the twelve
days of the summer carnival:
noon Parade
First Division-Mayor and president of
the Carnival association, city officials and
members of the association in carriages.
Second Dfvision-F1oat embematic of
Public Baths, Drs. Ohage. and Whitcomb
| marshaled by officers of health depart
ment.
Third Division-Jabour attractions.
Tuesday, July 28-
Evening parade in honor Of queen of the
carnival preceding her installation, es-
| cort of police. marshal and aids.
Queen Of carnival, maids of honor and
courtfers in auto floats followed by pa
rades of decorated automobiles.
Wednesday, July 20
Evening Parade-Platoon of police, reg
lultltdl OiuceISs governor ana StaH.
Second Division-Oficers of Battery
"a and Army Of the Philippines.
Thursday. July 30
Electric parade in the evening, floats
on street car lines.
Friday, July 81, FraterDal Socviety
Day
Evening Jarade-Mounted police es-
cort, marshal and aids followed by two
divisions OF uniformed marching bodies.
Saturday, August l.
Manufacturers and Travelling Mems
Day-Afternoon Parade-Traveling men
and city statesmen, float representative Of
| various industries.
Second Week. Monday, August g.
Parade in afternoon of various bodies
| OF organized labor societies in uniforms
and floats.
tuesday, August f.
Children's Day-Parade of German So
cieties in the evening.
Wednesday, August g.
st. Paul Day-Horse show equippage
| parade in evening"
| Thursday, August g.
Minneapolis Day-Escort and .delega-
lions from the June Fair and Carnival
| association, Commercial club and Retail
Dealers association of that city. Evening
parade.
Friday, August Z
st. Paul Day-Parade of police and
| fire departments, Fire Insurance patrGl
| and ambulances followed by run OF fire
| department, evening.
Saturday, August s.
Mardi Gras Day-Prize costume parade
| in evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Design Proposed for the Arch Entrance to the Carnival
Grounds.
Grounds.

Matlach and August B@esel from the
police force, and appointed Joseph
Schmitz as a patrolmap. The resigna-
tons Of Adolph Heidenrfch and Will
liam. O'Neill were accepted. c.. w.
Copley was reappointedf secretary Of
the board for two yeasssnore.
Matlach was removednon charges of
using unnecessary fdrce in arresting
Smiley Johnson inIHthe saloon Of
Adolph Johnson. He was also charged
with drinking in the Isadoon while on
duty. Patrolman Martin Peterson was
fined $40 for drinkingjw Matlach in
the saloon at the time the latter had
the difficulty with johnson.
Chief of Police O'Connor was in
structed by the board Ito prevent the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors.. including
key beer, at picnics except at such
parks or other places as are regularly
licensed for such sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
ST. PAUL is A NAVAL
POST FOR A DAY
Sailors in Uniform Take in the Sights
of the City.

st. Paul took on the appearance of a
naval station yesterday, sailors in uni
form being in evidence everywhere.
Seventy three of them, en- route from
the Norfolk navy yard to Bremerton,
Wash, stopped over in ST. Paul to
spend the day and rest up. The boys,
for none of them were past 25, took in
all of the sights about town, and nearly
all of them went over to the public
baths and took a plunge to separate
themselves from the cinders and dirt
which they had accumulated on the
journey.
The seamen are in. charge of Lieut..
G. r. Slocum and are on their way to
the Pacific coast. They came from the
school ship Alliance. mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
SIOUX FALLS AS HOST.
Three State Conventions Held In Addl-
tIon to Carnival Festivities.

ton to Carnival Festivities.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 2-As the
result of meeting held in this city by
a large number of auctioneers the South
Dakota Auctioneers' association was
formed. The following officers were
elected: President, c. P. Hanson,
Bridgewater; vice president, E. T. Fur
BUSH Redfield; secretary, O.. M Merritt,
Parker; treasurer, F. L. Richardson,
Sioux Falls; corresponding secretary, r.
G. Hall, Wagner. Sioux Falls was Sc
lected as the place for the next annual
meeting
The annual convention of the South
Dakota Funeral Directors association adj
1ourned this afternoon. The following
officers were elected: President. Edmond
Wilson, Parker; vice presidents, F. G.
Orr, Brookings; G. V. Booth, Sioux Falls:
J. M. Coughlin. Howard; secretary, w. E.
Jones, Hudson; treasurer, J. W. Cahill,
Sisseton. The delegates to the national
convention from South Dakota are F. C.
Orr, Bookings; L. J. Corcoran, Madison,
and S. G. Boyce Mitchell
The state executive committee of the
Union Veterans union was in session here
today and the officers present, including
Gen. Stowell. of Aberdeen; Col King. Of
Huron; Col. w. F. English, of Yankton:
and Col. Russell. of Salem, tonight at
tended camp fire which was given by
local members of the organization,
Today was Elks' day at the midsummer
carnival. The feature was a parade and
flower festival. Hundreds of Elks were in
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
MEMBERS OF SUNBEAM
BAND RECEIVE BADGES
Children Gather at Capitol and Are Pres
scented Credentials.

Members of the Sunbeam band assem-
bled at the Cedar street entrance OF the
capitol yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and received from Mrs. A. e. Clark
badges to signify their membership In the
organization and to entitle them to par
ticipate in the Fourth OF July picnic.
The badge consists of neat strip OF
pink ribbon on which IS printed "St. Paul
Sunbeam Band, 1902" and the text: LET
your light so shine before men that they
may see your good works and glorify your
Father, which is In heaven"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
FAIR STRIKERS ARE ENDORSED.
Mass Meeting Held for Benefit Of TeIe-
phone Girls Who Quit Work.

The mass meeting which was held last
evening at the Bijou in the interests and
for the benefit of the young women oper-
ators of the Twin City Telephone com
pany proved to be an entirely successful
affair. In spite of the threatening wealth
er upwards Of thousand people gathered
to show their sympathy with the cause OF
the fair strikers and incidently to listen
to an entertaining programme.
Resolutions were adopted advocating
municipal ownership of all telephone sys-
TENS and declaring that only those men
who favored such ownership should be
supported for public office.
Another resolution was adopted pro-
testing against the treatment of the girls
by the Twin City Telephone company. A
collection was then taken up for the BEN
eft of the strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
ACCUSED OF CRIME
But There Appears to Be Insult
ficient Evidence to Hold
Them for Murder.

JACKSON. Mich, July Mrs. War
rem Thorpe and her daughter. Pearl Nc
Donald, We're arrested here today on war
rants charging them with the murder Of
the formers husband. Warren Thorpe,
June 4, and their examination began
this afternoon. 1t was at first thought he
had committed suicide, but an investi-
cation by his sons resulted in the arrests.
Mrs. Thorpe says she was in the yard
and that her daughter was in the kitchen
door when the shot was fired. Her state
ments were corrobarated by the hired
man who saw the two women.
The defendants attorney declares he
will have no difficulty in securing the
discharge of the mother and daughter,
as there is not sufficient evidence tc
hold them on the charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Sells 81 GOO ,ooo In Stamps.

Minneapolis Is now in the million dollar
class of postoffices. According to state
ment made by Postmaster Hale yesterday
the total stamp receipts for the fiscal
year just ended will be something over
hundred thousand over the business of the
year ending June 80, 1902 This places
Minneapolis fifteenth in the list Of post
offices of the country in the amount or
business done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Normal School improvements.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, July IF. Huseman,
tract by the State board &c of &c control for
making the improvements at the two
buildings on the normal home site to bet
ter fit them for occupancy by young wom-
en- students. The price was something
over S1,700. The work is to be completed
by September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
Bullets Ely In MICHIGAN.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, July I'm
an ARRAY here Frank Van Gorder, keeper
of a resort, shot Joseph Lawrence. a
deputy sheriff, John Hanan and John
Flachert. The latter two were struck
by stray bullets. The men were not fatally
injured Van Gorder narrowly escaped
lynching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
cass Lake Office opens.

Special to The Globe.
CASS LAKE, Mimi. July 1.-The Cass
Lake land office was opened in an in
formal manner today. The registrar, j.
d. Jones, the receiver, e. S. Oakley, and
two clerks being present with few
prominent men. The permanent office of
brick and stone trimming will be imme.
diately built at the side Of the temporary
Office,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
A Year in the Pension Office.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July Dur
ing the fiscal year which closed yester-
day 132,829 claims were allowed by
the pension bureau and 1920 reject
ed. The number of allowances ex-
ceeded those Of last year 1905. The
number of reflections in 1902 was 49,
AGA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
News of the Northwest
tablished 1t Is quite likely that the mat
ter will find it's way into the courts.
REPUBLICANS MARKED.

County Commissioners Elect Democrat
Ic County Attorney.
Special to The Globe
DELANO, Mimi, July 1.-The county
commissioners of this county, composed
of four Republicans and one Democrat,
elected a Democratic county attorney to
fill the place made vacant by the resig-
nation of e. S. Oakley. Notwithstanding
for the office. 1t was a surprise to the
friends of the Republicans who threaten
vengeance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03

supt. Olsen Visits Summer School,.
w. Olsen, state superintendent of public
instruction has gone to Big Stone City to
visit the summer school. which opened
June %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
MONTANA WOOL.
Opening of the Season, With Outlook for
Average Price of 14c

BUTTE Mont, July 1.-The wool sea-
son has opened in Montana. Wool selling
at from 16hc to 1910 at Billings. 1t is
about the same at Miles City and Great
Falls. The average price for the season,
however, will not be more than 14c 1t is
thought. The clip for the state will be
about $4,000, 900 pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
PeIf and Passengers From Nome.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 1.-The steam
er st. Paul arrived from Nome today
and was followed by the steamer James
Dollar. The st. Paul brought fifty-four
passengers and quarter of a million
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
"6ooZE NEAR COLLEGE.
License Granted at Huron That VIII Be
FOUGHT Over

Special to The Globe.
county commissioners has approved bonds
for the sale OF Intoxicating LIQUORS to
several persons here and in other towns,
protest was entered against the approval
of Mr.. Blume's bond On the ground that
the place where he proposed operating a
saloon Is IN a block in which is located
lege: The law provides that no saloon
shall be operated in a block adjacent to
or in which school Or church is es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-03
AMENDMENT INVALID.

Initiative and Referendum Is Knocked
Out In Oregon.
PORTLAND, Scr. Julys 2.LFour judges
of the, state circuit court today held that
the initiative a2d referendum amendment
to the constitution is invalid. The opinion
was given on a demurrer to the complaint
of land owners against the city of Port
land in a street assessment case. The
court holds the amendment unconstitu-
tional on the ground of Irregularities on
the part of the legislative assembly in
dealing with the amendment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
JUDGE FERRIS TO REMAIN.
Denies Report of Intended ResiGnn-
ton ON Rcturn EEnIn Ancntinn-

Judge Franklin Ferris of the Circuit
Court, who has Just returned from a
three-months' outing in the Maine woods,
brought back with him a denial of the
current report that he was about TO re-
sign his position on the bench and re-
sumo the practice Of law.
II have never authorized any statement
70 the effect that l was about TO leave
me BENCH said he. "and / have no
knowledge where the report originated. II
seems that the report was so strong that
Governor Dockery had about selected an
able successor. 1t is unfortunate all
around; perhaps, but 1 propose to remain
where / am"