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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Northwest News
PRESBYIERIANS AID
MANCHESTER COLLEGE
This Subject Occupies Much of
the Time of the Minnesota
Synod
Sne cial to The Globe

Spe cia1 to The Globe
MANKATO. Mimi, Oct. 15.-The
work of the Presbyterian synod was
practically concluded tonight. A large
part of the day was devoted to eonsid-
erfng the needs of Manchester college
and planning how 10 raise an endow-
ment fund of 100000 for it. Half of
this sum has already been pledged.
The beard of trustees presented re-
port making a rather favorable show
ing on attendance, which was 2O5 last
year, but rather poor as regards the
financial condition of the institution
1t said that teachers salaries are not
promptly paid and other bills are press
: ing. There is needed a science hall and
ladies' dormitory and apparatus for the
science department. The committee on
visitation confirmed all this in its re-
port.
The synod voted to approve the APP
plication of the college for $4,000 from
the board of colleges and to pledge its
earnest cooperation to secure an ade-
quate endowment; directing the mod
orator to appoint one minister and
layman in each preSbytery to assist IN
getting funds and indorsing the trans
"A
funds to Manchester for its endow-
ment fund.
During the discussion following the
report of the trustees an editorial in
<today's G 10 b e was read and created
applause It was brought out that
most of the remainder of the endoW-
ment fund will have to be raised
among the rank and file of Minnesota
Presbyterians aside from men of
rot. K ri of
ment committee, who has himself sub
scribed $4,000, stated that a movement
to secure the balance of the endoW
ment is being organized and also con-
templates the erection of necessary
buildings. The judiciary committee
cautioned the presbyteries to be care
full in receiving ministers from other
denominations without examination.
The committee on Sabbath observance
recommended that railway companies
that have not already discontinued
Sunday excursions be asked to do SO
and to restrict other Sunday traffic as
much as possible. This was adopted.
The report on Sunday schools show
ed total membership of 81, 153, an in
crease of 799 during the year. The
committee on foreign missions recon-
mended systematic and aggressive
work to get larger contributions.
Adopted. The committee on benevo-
1ence and finances said every board had
been handicapped by lack of funds.
More aggressive methods of raising
funds were recommended and approved
by the synod An endeavor will be
made to have home missions self-sup-
porting. They fall $4,000 short of this
now. The committee reported a total
of $76,547 raised the past year for all
benevolences, there being an increase
for every board except that for minis
terial relief. The application of Brain
erd to be transferred from the Red riv-
er to the Duluth presbytery was de-
MED. Addresses on freedman work and
foreign missions were given tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
SALTWATER

Charles E. Mosier yesterday pur-
chased the farm near Lily lake former
ly known as the Lily Lake Driving
park and well known to horsemen
throughout the Northwest The farm
was owned by the late Isaac Staples
and after his death passed into the
hands of Mrs. Mary B. Towle, Of St.
Paul, as one of the heirs of the de-
ceased. ME- Mosier has not decided
what he will do with the farm, but a
plan is on foot for the organization of
fair association in this county, in
which event the track may be pur-
chased by the association. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
Several down-river loggers contem-
plate shipping logs to Saltwater by
rail the coming winter, among them
B. p. Taber & Co. Their shipments
will aggregate 100000 feet and. will
begin soon after Jan. 1. Other down
river concerns will also ship several
million feet.
The death of Mrs. Susan E, Lowry
occurred yesterday at the home of
Charles Hitchcock, on the South hill.
Deceased was seventy-nine years Of
age and had lived in Saltwater twenty
three years.
The steamer Lizzie Gardner will ar
rive here today from lower river
points and will leave with tow of
lumber for Burlington. Dubuque and
other cities.
John A. Johnson. the Democratic
candidate for governor, will address
the voters of saltwater and vicinity
at the armory in this city Nov. 2.
Mrs. William Hall is seriously i'll and
it is feared she cannot recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

point with pride to our love Of liberty.
The Republicans say with pride that fifty
years ago the Republican party came into
power, dedicated among other purposes to
the great task of arresting the extension
of>human slavery. Arresting the extern
sion of human slavery, that sounds we'll
But 1T speaks of the virtue of another
generation. All the leaders of the Re-
publican party of that day have passed
away In their places have come very
dlfferent men. We need not point out
that their principles today differentiate
them. But we will refer to one of the
results of that difference.
Lives and Treasure Wasted
After our utter defeat of the Spaniards
the Republican administration paid to the
vain oppressor of the Filipinos $40, 900 900
for this uncertain option on these islands.
In the attempt to bolster the option we
the peoples money and sacrificed over
100000 lives. And the waste of money
and the sacrifice of lives are not yet end
ed If the policy of the administration is
to be continued indefinitely That policy
refuses to premise independence for the
islanders now or at any time or upon any
condition. 1t does not even leave open
the door of hope.
The administration rails at the Demo-
cratic proposal to promise them indie
pendence as soon as they are prepared
for 1t. Indeed, 1t suggests to ten mil
lions of intelligent people that such a
promise would stimulate the vicious to be
more vicious instead of encouraging the
people to hope for what they most desired
on earth-freedom. What is to be said in
opposition? It argues itself. If our peo-
pie decide that the administration is
wrong in threatening by it's silence that
which it undoubtedly intends, namely,
perpetual bondage of the Filipinos, the
remedy is in their hands. We could have
donated to Spain number of millions and
annexed Cuba with equal justice and less
suspicion of imbecility than we displayed
in acquiring the Philippines In Cuba
we have done our duty. We have left her
to work out her own civilization to take
her place in the march of civilized ma
lions. Shall we deny the Filipinos the
hope for independence? Shall we break
up their own civilization and try to force
ours upon them? Civilization is a growth,
not a disguise. Every race must work
out its civilization in its own way.
What Duty Demands
Our duty to the Filipinos demands a
promise of independence. But if it does
not our own independence demands that
we be relieved of the Philippines just as
soon as they are reasonably prepared for
self government A colony-holding ma
ton is ever subject to expensive. wars
with other nations and with its colonies.
This necessitates strong garrisons and
powerful navies and draws heavily upon
the territory. History records no instance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
TREATMENT OF PILES
Permanenoe of Cure the True Test.

Permanence of Cure the True Test.
Many so-called pile remedies will afford
the user slight temporary relief, and the
majority of those afflicted do not expect
more than this.
The average sufferer, after having tried
every preparation recommended for the
cure of pilesAcomes to the conclusion that
there is no cure except by an operation,
and rather than undergo this last resort"
he suffers on resigned to the situation, so
far as maybe. The attention of those in-
terested is invited to the following ex-
perience.
after ten years of suffering from blind,
bleeding and protruding piles. and after
using every remedy could hear of with
out any benefit, 1 finally bought fifty
cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, and
used it with such good results I bought
next dollar box, which finished up the
job. That was nearly six years ago, and
as far as piles is concerned am cured,
and have never felt symptom of them
since.
MANY others have used this remedy by
my advice, with the same results, and Il
always recommend it to sufferers with
piles" c. H Potts, Burlington, Kan.
Testimony like this should convince the
most skeptieal the Pyramid Pile Cure not
only cures. but cures to stay cured. 1t
is in the form of suppository, can be
applied in the privacy OF the home, di-
rectly to the parts affected, and does
its work quickly and painlessly.
Druggists generally sell this famous
remedy for fifty cents package and suf-
ferers are urged to buy package now
and give it trial tonight Accept no
substitutes.
A little book describing the causes and
! cure of piles is published by the Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall. Mich, and same viii
| be sent free to any address for the aszinz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

OF nation receiving from her colonies
anything like an adequate return for the
blood and treasure expended. England S
national debt was doubled by the revolt
of the thirteen colonies it had cost her
so much to secure.
The American expansionist following
his own argument. alleges that annexa-
ton of the Philippines must promote
progress. foster commerce and industry
and introduce the leaven of civilization
INTO backward and inferior race. The
evidence of history is to the contrary.
Certainly the claim will not be made that
we can ever get back the money that
has been taken from the pockets of our
taxpayers and wasted on the Philippines.
And it is alike certain that but two
classes of our people can hope to be bene-
flied by our holding the islandS-the class
which is always hunting for special gov
eminent privileges and the class which
seeks TO make of officeholding Americans
livelihood. The latter class in the
Philippines comprises some of those of
whom student of conditions there re-
Gently said.
FriehtfuI Picture
TOO much or too little cannot be said.
At the best we have been deficient, at the
worst dishonest The islands seem to
of our people," He also said: 1.-The sit
uation in the Philippines today is so ter
rible that it passes the comprehension of
people at home. Alphabetically the islands
for the time being are ruined. The popu-
lation is lifted and in some places unable
to get work. The country is overbur-
dened with taxation; abuse is prevalent;
the farm animals dead, the towns in many
places in ruins, whole districts in the
hands of Ladrones. the price. of products
poor and unremuneratise. Public opin-
ion has no free expression. Public men
are bought up or browbeaten into sub
mission. Men of influence who criticise
the commission are ostraciZed.- Plays
produced in the theaters are censored.
There is not an organ for expression of
the popular voice that is not controlled. In
private life men are subject to thorough
system of espionage. Detectives appear
in the. guise of servants, and the oath of
a single one is enough to destroy a mans
reputation property, liberty and even life
itself.Si ~ M
This country should hasten to the relief
of that situation. L ask of the Repub-
lican party whether. if the administra-
ton of the United States should be con-
tinued in its hands, it proposes to under
take to apply any remedy? Will it enact
for the Philippines proper statutes regulat-
ing their affairs with some view to their
interest? Will it render them shipping
relief? Will it give them tariff regula-
lions under which they can exist?
Can Do Neither
We own the Philippine islands. Have
we taken proper steps to fulfill the obll-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

pinos today self-supporting, community?
Are not their efforts toward acquiring
such a position embarrassed at every
turn by the tariff we have forced upon
them? Had we left them to their own
devices they might have dealt with for
eign nations. Had we brought them with
in the United States of America they
might have dealt with us. Today they
can do neither. Where are the Philip
pine markets. where the development of
those Islands, asserted by all and conceded
by all to have great natural resources, be
self-supporting?
The true questions which have concern
ed our relations with the Philippine ISL
ands from the moment of our taking
them and which remain today utterly I'M
touched for any good to the islands them
selves and the questions which will reg
ulate their future-in other words. the
real basis on which the Philippine islands
interest US politically are: The Philip
pine tariff Philippine taxation and en-
couraging of their shipping interests.
These matters regulated to the advantage
of these islands, Philippine independence
will appear on the immediate horizon.
Continue as we are doing to Cypress the
people and one of the most important
yexed questions that this nation has ever
been called upon to deal with will con-
front us Unfortunately.
Danger of Imperialism
But aside from the duty we owe the
Philippines in preparation for the enjoy
ment of the blessed privileges we pos
sess, we should guard carefully against
the danger to ourselves of an imperialiStic
policy. History reveals that from repub-
licanism to Imperialism the movement is
gradual and unperceiyed by the people.
It's ominous progress when discovered
leaves open but two courses, submission
or resort to violence.
That our people may never be compelled
to choose between these fearful alterna-
tives should be our prayer. But we should
work as well as pray. And our work
should be to guard the foundation on
which our government rests. It's basis is
that of declared ideas-ideas that are
stronger than battleships and armies
ideas which for more than a century have
stimulated our Development and which
have given promise that our world mis-
SION shall be not to seize the territory of
distant peoples and rule them with a
scepter of iron, but to establish truth.
honor, justice and peace among the ma
lions.
We must choose whether within our
borders the basis of government shall
continue to be this idealism or a ma
terialism, which is the precursor of alb
solutism, for no nation can endure upon
basis of materialism, however splendid.
Prudence requires that choice be made i'll
time. The time is now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
DEVOTE THOUSANDS
TO FOREIGN MISSIONS
Women Workers in This Field Open
Convention at Fargo
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 15.-The Mime
apolis branch of the Methodist Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, eompris-
ing Minnesota and the Dakotas, met in
annual convention today with a good
attendance, DR.. Draper, of Japan;
Miss Blackstocl, of Tokyo. Japan, who
is home after fifteen years service, and
Miss w. H. Rouse. of Kucheng, China,
were present They and other leading
delegates will occupy local pulpits to-
morrow. The treasurer's report show
ed balance at the end of the fiscal
year instead of a deficit of $657 as was
the case last year. The receipts were
$19,994 as the result of active work
within the branch, there having been
no requests. The amount expended in
foreign fields was $17,567. There is a
noticeable high standard in the char
acter of the papers and discussions on
the varied mission departments and
the encouraging reports of standing
committees and officers have created
enthusiasm in the ranks of the work
ers. The English, German, Danish and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Patents of a Week

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 15.-The
following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota in
yentors, as reported by Williamson &
Merchant. patent attorneys, 925- 1888
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
s Milton c. Ellison, St. Paul, Mimi,
tension device.
James Fernan, Huron, S. D., attach
ment for SeparatorS.
Charles E. Hoyer. Komstad. S. D.,
furrow opener.
James f. Hughes. Hutchinson, Mimi.
furnace opener.
Ole Johnson, Bookings, S. D., pipe
mold.
benjamin F. Kelsey, Minneapolis. cy-
Under 1uhricator.
Simeon F. Pierce, st. Paul, Mimi,
furnace.
George f. Wolfe. Lead, S. D.. rail
joint.
Llewellyn F. Morgan Bath. S. D.,
stick pin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
New Wood Pulp Company

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 15.-The pro-
posed timber holding company" which
was to be organized by pulp manufac-
turers- of Wisconsin for the purpose of
buying up pulp works all over the
country has been superseded by the
Wisconsin Pulp Wood company, which
has been organized with headquarters
at Neenah and capital stock of $780,
coo. This company will run in direct
opposition to the Wood Supply COM
pany of this city, which has been fur
nishing all the mills in Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

was sentenced today to four years in
the penitentiary by Judge Pruit for
embezzling between $500 and $500 from
Mrs. Perkins. The doctor gained her
confidence and she gave him the money
on his promise to give her $1,000 the
following week. He then left and was
arrested at Winona, where he was
staying under an assumed name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
WOUNDS HIS WIFE
WITH A PITCHFORK
Prairie du Chen saloonkeeper Makes
Second Attack on the Woman
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Oct. Is.
Dave Lenehan, former railroad man
but now keeping a saloon on the out
skirts of the city, while intoxicated and
in a fit Of jealousy, went to the barn
and secured a pitchfork with which he
attempted to kill his wife. One deep
cash four inches long was inflicted in
the back of the head, another in the hip
and several minor wounds in the back.
The woman will recover. Lenehan at
tempted to do great bodily harm on her
several months ago. He will be pros
ecuted,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

The explosion was caused by a miner
carrying can. of fifty pounds of pow
der Coming in contact with a live wire.
The scene of the explosion was a mile
and half underground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

ROCK SPRINGS Wye, Oct. 15.-In
nm explosion In Mine No. s of the Union
Pacific Coal company today several
miners we're cut, bruised and burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Teachers viii Go to Fairmont

Special to The Globe
FAIRMONT, Mimi, Oct. 10. The
Southern Minnesota Teachers associa-
ton will hold its eighteenth annual
meeting here Oct. % and z9. A draw.
ing programme has been arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Grand Prize to PiIIsbury Flour

Special to The Globe
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. -Pillsbury's
Best Flour takes everything that is
high in the way of prizes at the st.
Louis fair. Pillsbury's Best takes the
grand prize for the best flour, the
grand prize for the finest exhibit and
the grand prize for the best bread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
PARKER DlsSECTS
FILIPINO QUESTION

Continued From Eleventh Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Norwegian departments have distin-
guished representatives present. The
convention will close Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
CLAIRVOYANT GOES
TO THE PENITENTlARY
DR.. Herman Hicks is Sentenced for
swindling Mrs. Perkins

Special to The Globe
SPARTA, Wis, Oct. 15.-Dr. Her
man Hicks, travelling clairvoyant
The Western news., 1904-04-27
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: Il was in an awful condition.
My Skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken. tongue coated, pain contin-
ually in back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up Then
was advised to use Electric Bitters; to
my great jov, the first bottle made a
decided improvement. | continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. l know they robbed the
grave Of another victim" :" No one
should fail to try them. Only so
cents, guaranteed, at Hamilton Drug
Co.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
USELESS GAME LAWS.

AS 1t looks to US, all attempts at
legislation to secure the preservation
Of the wild game of this country will
come to naught. The people general
ly do not respect game laws. This
fact, coupled with the advent of mod
ern firearms, the changed conditions
under which wild things have to live
and the almost insane desire to kill all
types of wild things on sight, makes
the early extinction of nearly all kinds
of game. both flesh and fowl, abso-
lutely certain. The buffalo, the deer,
the wild turkey, the wild pigeon, the
ruffed grouse and the prairie chicken
are practically all gone, while the wild
fowl-geese, ducks and swan-are so
harassed by the bombardment 1000
miles long which they have to endure
both spring and fall that their fight
is diverted to the far west or made at
such heights from the earth that they
are beyond sight and hearing. The
game hog, the market hunter and the
pump gun have about completed the
tragedy.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists.
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $l.OO: all druggists.
Seiatic Rheumatisra Cured.

-! haye been sui jest To ~ei,,;,c rheu
ma1i>rn t.'r Nrar>.' SAYS r.. n. VALID
ron, oI Milton. .Junrtion. Iowa. MY
pain and discomfort. My Joints would
crack when Strengthened up. / used
Chamherlain's Pain Balm aud have
been thor,ue hly cured. Have not had
Il pain II ache from the old trouble for
many months. /, is certainly !, most
wonderful lininent.'' For safe by
Corner Drug Sture.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Frank X. Parmcnter. his heirs

To Frank X. Parmcnter. his heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended during the year 1873 the
sum Of 800 in labor and improvements for or
upon the Colorado placer mining claim stu
Atcd in Overwhirh tuuorganiZed) mining
district the location Of which is recorded in
the office of Clerk and Recorder OF Ravail
county in book 1, of mining claims. page i6g
Also the sun of 800 in labor and improves
mcnts for or upon the New Year placer min
ing claim situated in Ovcrwhich. (unorgan-
lied mining district. Ravalli County. Mon
tana, the location of which is recorded in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder of Ravali
county. Montana. in book l. of mining
claims. page 499.
The said expenditure was made in order to
hold said mining claim under the require
ments Of section .sa4 Of the Revised Statutes
of the United states, and the amendment
thereto, approved Jan. ~, 1880 concerning
annual labor upon mining claims. being the
amount required 10 hold your interest and
mine in said placer claim for the year ending
December 81. 1903.
Now. if within 90 days after the publica-
tlOh or this notice. you, the said Frank H.
Parmcntcr fail or refuse TO contribute your
proportion of said expenditure as co-owner,
viz: The sum of sos together with the cost
OF This notice. your interest in the said placer
mining claims will become the property of
the undersigned under said Section 1874.
13t NC. WYNN.
Dated Hamilton, Montana. Jan. -, 1904.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
TOO MANY sCRUBs.

OF the 6OOOO,OOO cattle in the United
States 100000 are grades, $4,000
are thoroughbreds of the various
breeds and 100000 are natives or
scrubs. The thoroughbred cattle are
divided as follows: Shorthorns, 425, 1000;
Jerseys. ,250; Holsteins, $4,000; Red
Polls. 25,OOO; Guernseys, 1900: Dey-
ons, 5000; Ayrshires, $500; Polled
Durhams. 5000; Brown Swiss. 1900;
Dutch Belted, 600. This shows what
IN enormous field there is for improve
ment in this line.