davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

monument was erected near Col Mo-
Phail's cavalry headquarters, to mark
the spot, thirty-five years after it's
evacuation.
No more noble man or true friend
than Ambrose Freeman ever sue
cumbed to the deadly onslaught Of
savage murderers, and as he was an
old pioneer and frontiersman, we'll
armed, and noted as hunter and
marksman, his relatives in North Da-
kota expressed themselves as unable
to understand why he was abandoned
to his fate by the scouts after he was
shot, or why no stand was made
against his savage pursuers.
A committee of the State Historical
society will consider the ACCESSIBILITY
Of placing a pastel portrait in the
rooms Of the society for permanent
preservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
A PROVIDENT FUND.

In another column will be found an
interview with Secretary Jackson, of
the Associated Charities, who explains
at length the proposed provident fund.
whose establishment is now under con-
sideration by the executive committee
scheme is one of great value and
should be encouraged heartily by all
who desire to promote the benefcent
work of helping the poor to help them
selves. These are the days in which
it is the fashion to declare that differ
ences in condition are all due to on
pressive legislation or to injustice and
oppression, and there is a too prevalent
right people to Office all inequalities
would vanish, and everybody would
become at once virtuous, happy and
rich, if we arrange the three terms in
the order of Importance which thew
seem to occupy now in the public mind.
Notions like these have always held
sway st times in past history. Sooner
or later, people get away from them
and return to the humble and homely.
but irrefutable, proposition that the
way of success and independence lies.
not through any political action what
ever, but begins and ends with indus
try and frugality, There can be no
question that the comparative disap-
pearance of the desire to save is one
rof the most threatening ,signs of our
time tine In the early history of the. re-
public not only was high individual
character developed, but competence
and independence were assured solely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
JUNIOR DAY.
Sessions of the baptist Union Given
to the Children

to the Children.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1S.-To-
day was junior day at the B. Y. P. U.
convention. The afternoon meeting
was the only joint session, the morn
ing being given to department rallies,
and the whole programme considered
junior work. The children were all
there-departmenta children in gen
eral. and Ma Tha Wa in particular,
the little Indian girl who stood be-
fore the vast audience and sang In her
own tongue so prettily yesterday. The
department rallies this morning were
all successful. Rev. S. C. Wallace. of
church, over the department of the
red. Rev. J. w. Conley, of st. Paul,
led at Plymouth church; Rev. Charles
Ness, of Baltimore, at the First Bap-
tist church.
President Whitman, of Columbia
university, presented the three prize
banners for junior work They went
to Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois,
as follows: Bible readers course, to
the First Baptist church, Eau Claire.
Wis; conquest missionary course,
Eighteenth Street Baptist church, De-
troit, Mich; sacred literature course,
First Baptist church, Austin, Ill
The convention will close tomorrow.
Tha morning services in the various
churches Of the city are to be nearly
all conducted by visiting clergymen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

ances that are legal wrongs rather
than to take the trouble to resist them
In assertion Of his rights. Corpora
tons especially seem to regard him as
created for them and their benefit in
stead Of they for him and his convent
ence and welfare. whats the use Of
bothering?" Is his comment as he
passes on.
NOW this Is clearly in derogation Of
the spirit Of individualism. 1T indicates
the submergence of the man In the
mass; his submission to imposition, his
self-abnegation without the recon-
pense Of self-denial 1t facilitates en-
croachments that grow into assumed
rights. surrendering, pro tanto, per-
sonal liberty. 1t is weak yielding
that leaves the man weaker. The man
or woman who Is a stickler for his or
her individual rights does not meet the
encouragement due them They are
uncomfortable folk to their neighbors
even where they accord to others their
rights with the same strictness
with which they exact their own.
The man or woman, for illus
tratlon, to whom street car
conductor has given transfer
punched for another line, who insists
that, having paid for the ride, he or
she proposes to nave it regardless Of a
conductors mistake, is not looked on
by the other passengers in the proper
spirit. If the idea does not prevail
that the man or woman is irving TO
beat poor conductor out of a fare
he is regarded as being picayunish
to make such a fuss over so small a
thing as a nickel
But now and Their. there are men
who insist upon their own They are
sturdy fellows, not nuarrelsome, not
loving fight for the sake of the fight.
but simply insistent on their manhood
and its rights. The amount involved is
or no Importance whatever. No sum is
too trifliLg if a right is at stake and
no expenditure is too great if made in
oefense of it. Litigious they are, Of
course, necessarily so IN a land where
individual rights are so lightly held.
Tor the man who regards his own
lightly will hold his neighbors' as
cheap; but society would be better con-
dltloned were there more Of them. A
good many things men regard as evil
would vanish. Politics would be much
purer thar they now are, and the boss
and his methods would be impossible
If men held their political rights at a
higher value than their complacencv.
Public officials, as we'll as corporate
ones, would be more civil in their be-
haviOr, more the servant less the mas
ter, If men stood on their rights. And
so we read with pleasure Of the stuffy
farmers who went to law down in Fair
mont in insistance or. their right in
those four hogs, because it shows that
there, anyway, and in that case the sit
won't pay to bother spirit does not
submit to wrong lest ease be sacrificed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

I
by the rigid old New England econ
omy. which was not baff1ed even when
1t asked for bread and received a
stone. Were there prevailing in this
country today the same habits Of econ
omy that distinguished our earlier life,
not only would the aggregate wealth
be vastly greater, but there would be
fewer and less serious inequalities and
less clamor of class against class.
Whatever can be done to recreate the
saving habit is at the same time a
blessing to the poor and an aid to the
development of national character
OF course, 1t is in it's lesser aspects
that the project to establish a provi-
dent fund commends itself first to
those engaged in philanthropic work.
Yet the objective point is just that
which we have considered-the estab-
lishment of the habit of saving. 1t
may be asserted safely that there is no
family living upon the product of daily
toll and not dependent upon charity
IN which some tri1e, however SMALL
might not be laid by every week as a
provision for the future The trouble
with US is that we have learned to
despise the day of small things. We
have got long distance away from
Poor Richard" The penny saved is
entirely too trihing an affair to be
considered when a bicycle is the min
imum of the individuals wants. Those
whose daily earnings are limited to a
small amount get into the habit of
living from hand to mouth, grumbling
at fate and trusting to better fortune
or better times for an increase of in
come, and resigning themselves will
lingly to the view that it is impossi-
BILE, and therefore useless, to put in
practice any economies until that i'm
provement shall come This means,
of course, the creation Of habit of
stretching expenditure to meet income,
which is certain to consume any addi-
ton to the latter just as rapidly as it
might be obtained.
The purpose of the scheme present
ed by the Associated Charities is, there
fore, to encourage and assist the poor
to lay aside something, however small
as the beginning Of a little accumula-
| ton of wealth, and by this to establish
fixed habit of saving something out
of earnings. The method by which this
is done is described fully in the inter
esting interview with Mr.. Jackson. We
| believe that the plan is capable of
working out important results from
small beginnings; that it will do a mil
lion-fOld as much to benefit the poor
as telling them that they are the vic
Tins of injustice and imbuing them
with the gospel of discomfort; and
that the principle which it embodies
might be extended with excellent effect
not only to the comparatively indi-
gent, but to those Of better fortune
and more ambitious views. The char
acter and achievements of this nation
never stood as high as when every
man in it tried to save and was proud
of small economies. The glory of the
past will not return to us until the
ambition to be very rich, carrying
with it the deterioration that riches
nearly always bring, is no longer the
ideal of the American people, but in
stead they turn their faces back again
toward that habit of thought and mode
of life which are SO we'll represented
by rare old Ben Franklin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
COLORED TROOPS IN THE WAR

The proposition of our colored fellow
citizens to erect, for the encampment
ceremonies. an arch commemorative of
the colored soldiers of the war is most
praiseworthy. 1t should have not only
their support, but the aid, if needed
Of all citizens who hold in esteem the
faithful services, the high devotion,
the great sacrifices made by all those,
white or black, who made the preser-
walton of the Union possible.
The enlistment of colored men In de-
Tense of the Union was one of those
logical sequences of events and con-
ditiens that meet, struggle against and
overthrow deeply rooted prejudices. 1t
der the surface defenses of the war
the policy of the restriction of slavery
to the Southern states and the
! preservation intact of the Union
the deeper current of hostility
to the institution Of slavery
and the purpose to exterminate it.
Southern leaders, long before seces-
sion began, saw it as one of the events
moving with irresistible force to its
contamination. Unionists whose sym-
pathies were with the abolitionists
felt that there could be no successful
issue Of the struggle until it's purpose
was distinctly stated to be the aboIi-
ton of slavery. But among the North
trnn
did not sympathize with this view.
war Democrats for the most part. who
regarded the preservation of the Union
as the sole object. With them there
was a decided repugnance to the en-
/ listment of negroes, and even among
those who held other views as to the
objects of the war there was a feeling
that the negro had no soldieriy Quail
ities.f He was looked on as a meek.
submissive creature, drilled to obey
and not resist, and, by nature and
training, cowardly. He might do for
garrison duty where there was no
fighting probable.
| In the Department of the Gulf. Brig
| zen. y. w. FHelpS was the first TO
move in the matter of using the col
ored men in defense of the country
and the earning Of their freedom
Refugees by the thousand crowded his
camp at the Parapet, and he began
to form the able-bodied men into COM
! panies. Gen. Butler ordered him to
| desist, and the sturdy old New Eng
| lander promptly rendered his resiena-
ton. Later Butler yielded, and a bri-
gade was formed, differed by white
| men, but the feeling against the move
ment was intense. Officers rendered
| their Immediate and unconditional
| resignation" declaring that they came
| to save the Union, not to free the
negro, or to serve in the line with him
| The officers of the colored regiments
were ostracized by those Of the white
| regiments, and treated as IL thew had
| lost caste. In the Confederacy the
| indignation was intense, as might have
been expected. The movement out
ragged every social instinct and all
training, and to the disgrace among
| their own fellows the officers of the
| colored troops faced the wrath of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
CIGARETTE CASE.
Test Action in Iowa Has Become
Complicated

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 18.-ThA
u resi case Sol OF the Iowa ois-Tette law. in
- egor of this city is defend
ant. has become complicated. He u,as
released today on writ Of habeas cor
pus granted by the superior court. The
record shows similar writ issued by
the federal court in Minnesota and
upon bond in justice court on appeal.
This gives the tobacco trust fighting
the case a. choice Of three methods Of
procedure. The federal court; appeal
to the state district and from the sII-
perior court to the state supreme. r.
will be fought to the limit, as 1t affects
the legality of the law prohibiting tina
sale Of cigarettes in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
401, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 f ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Gov. Russell's Funeral.

| BOSTON, Mass. July 1s.-The funeral Of
ex-dov. William e. Russell will take place
at the Shepard Memorial church, Cambridge.
on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This was
decided upon by the family after a consul
tation today. The services will be extremely
simple. Rev. DIR. Alexander Mckenzie, pas
tor Of the church. who is an intimate friend
of the family, will oficiate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Forecast for Sun
day: Minnesota, the Dakotas-Fair; variable
winds becoming southerly.
Wisconsin-Generaly fair; warmer in east
ern portion; fresh to brisk southerly winds,
diminishing
Montana-Generally fair; variable winds,
becoming northwestern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
IN MEMORY OF A NOTED PIONEER
AND OFFICER OF THE
ARMY.
KILLED BY SIOUX IN 1863.
A BRIEF VISIT TO HIS ORIGINAL
GRAVE IN NORTH DA-
KOTA.
The Fatal Onslaught in Which
Lieut. Freeman Went Down to
Death.

When the Sioux outbreak of 1862 was
so murderously precipitated by Little
Crow and his bloodthirsty savages,
there lived at st. Cloud an unpreten-
tious, loyal citizen, now known in his
tory as Lieut.. Ambrose Freeman. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
edtDepew Coming Homa

LOY9ON, July 1S.-Chauncey M. Densv
oI, rev forkl went by special train today-
to- liverpool ein. order to catch the Cnnard
line steamer: Lucania, on board which vas-
sci ne VIII return home on account Of ths
serious illness OF Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months 1926
Daily Only, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

The case against John Simons and Charles
Bean, arrested for stealing cocaine from the
Northern Pacific warehouse, was dismissed in
the police court yesterday. Simons will be
sent to the reform school Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
TEMPERATURES

Barometer. 29.99; thermometer, "A; relative
humidity, 81; wind southwest; weather clear;
maximum thermometer, So; minimum Their
mometer, 81: daily range, %; amount of rain
fall in last twenty--four hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
FAVORABLE FEATURES.
Seen fin the Bank Statement by the
Financier.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Financier
says this week: The statement Of the
clearing house banks of New York city
for the week ending July IS, shows an
expansion in loans, which is distinc-
lively a favorable feature, but since
the $4,000, 900 withdrawn for export Fri
day is not included in the totals of the
week, the real condition Of the banks
is not shown at the close Of business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Weekly, One Year s1.Ot

Sunday Gully, One Year $500 $1.oO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27

Origin Of Feather in His Cap


"a feather in his cap" signiiying
honor and distinction, arose from Gus
tom which was common among the
Syrians land perpetuated to this day
among the various semicivilized people
OF Asia and America) Of adding new
feather to the headgear for every enemy
slain. In the days of chivalry the EN-
bryo knight received his cocque In a
featherless condition, and then won his
plumes as he had won his spurs In
a manuscript written by Richard Han
sard in 1888, and carefully preserved 10
the British Museum is mentioned an
ancient Hungarian custom-that of al
lowing no man to wear feather in his
cap who had not killed a Turk. TIE
Hungarians had a law which was in
vogue as late as 1912, which allowed
warriors to add a feather TO their mead
dress collection "every time the claim
ant could prove that he had succorded
a starving Hungarian or had killed an
able bodied Turk or other Moslem."
These old customs are obsolete, but
1t is interesting to know that there were
once such laws upon the statute books
of nations thought to be civilized.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
Inrant slaughter House.

Chicago, Nov. "a. - The police are
closely investigating charges against a
maternity hospital conducted by Mrs.
Benson III Monore street. The sworn
statement OF Miss Alice Martin, who
with her infant is now a. the county
hospital. is as follows:
awhile was In the house there were
probably twenty-five cases of maternity
handled. The children never had TO be
cared for. was a witness to the Gre
nation of one infant three weeks ago."
Miss Grace Donoghue of Michigan,
who Is harbored temporarily In the
Young Women's Christian association
home, said; 1.-THE treatment my infant
received brought about its death. We
found two babies In bath tub one day,
and knew of one which was thrown
into the furnace.
Mrs. Benson was called upon by the
police and was closely questioned, but
was not arrested.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
RUSSIA AND CHINA
Some Important Concessions
Made by the Latter.
Evidence OF ChiDa'- Gratitude for u .
Aid Afforded Her at the Close OF the
War with Japan.

Toxic, Japan, Nov. lit Is posi-
lively stated that Immediately before the
departure of the Russia representative
Count Cassini, from Pekin, September
20, he succeeded 10 concluding with the
Chinese government a convention OF
great importance.
The document sets out by declaring
that the concessions made TO II are by
way OF evincing china's gratitude for
the aid accorded by Russia at the close
of the war between the former power
and Japan. II gives Russia the right to
carry her trans-Siberian railway to kir-
lin from two points, namely, westward
from some station in Siberia and east
ward from Vladivostock.
1t provides that the Chinese system of
railways Is to be brought into connec-
ton with the Russian, to which end,
should China find It inconvenient to
construct her contemplated lines from
Kirin TO Shanhaikuan and Port Arthur,
she may delegate the task to Russia. II
commissions Russia to provide Tor the
security Of any lines built by her In
Chinese territory by stationing troops
along their route. 1t provides that
lines forming part of the Russian sys-
tenn, but running through Chinese ter
ritory, shall be purchasable by China
after period OF ten years. comedies
to Russia the privilege of working
mines In Manchuria. 1t leaves to Rus
STA the portion of Kiauchou, and prom
ises that, on emergency, she shall have
the use of Port Arthur and Tulien, and
II engages that every facility shall be
given to Russian trade and travel.
The new commercial treaty between
Japan and China embodies all the priv.
ileges hitherto enjoyed by subjects or
citizens of western powers In China un-
der whatsoever treaty or convention OBJ
tanned II also secures to Japan the Gus
toms tariff now In force, so that China
cannot, by special arrangement with
western states, make any change to
which Japan is not consenting party
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
Astronomical C Comparisons.

The speculative astronomers have
given us some queer calculations and
odd comparisons. One of the most Gu
rious of these is one in which the rela-
tive size of the sun and some of the
planets is shown. They tell us that If
the sun could be represented by a globe
two feet In diameter, the earth would
be represented, proportionately, by a
pea, Mars by pinhead and Mercury by
a mustard seed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
The Lava Lake OF Hawaii.

One of the large volcanoes in Hawaii
has large lake of liquid lava in its era
ter or hollow. This seething, boiling
mass looks Ike red-hot bottle glass to
the naked eye, but under the microscope
pieces of the original rocks of very mi
mute size may be detected. Where II
has cooled In curious fe%oons along the
"coast" II resembles Stag from some
mountain furnace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
The Only FACTORY of Its Kind in Utah

1t is not generally known that there
Is Clothing and Knitting factory in
Salt Lake City, the only one of its kind
In this state, where they make mems
and boy 5 clothing. and suits to order,
exclusively from Utah cloths. we re-
Gently went through 1t and found that
there were near fifty hands employed in
making ready-made clothing and
hosiery, and were told that nearly all
the merchants in the country towns of
Utah carry these homemade goods and
whoever bought one of the suits was
sure to want another. Always ask for
homemade suits made by Cutler Bros.
Co 20 Main ST, Salt Lake City, and if
YOU cannot get what you want at your
country store, send to them for samples
of cloth and measure blanks, and they
will make YOU suit at from $1,000 to
$500 that will outwear any two eastern
suits at the same price.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
THE E. S. DEAN COMPANY
Incorporated Capital sI,oOO,OOO,
Fully Paid.

Dividends paid on $500 reinvested
August IS, 1896, to Salt Lake City
customers on their pyramiding plan;
September Ist, dividend paid. s. 900
September 18th, dividend paid. 1900
October ist, dividend paid. ..... 1900
October 18th, dividend paid. IS 90
November Ist, dividend paid. 49,. aa.6o
November 18th, dividend paid. I7.8a
Profit for 90 days..........So 2. 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
NOAH Po.tomcn Hobbed.

Moab, Utah, Nov. s4.-The postofiice
was broken into last night by burglars
and all the money in the cash drawer
taken, amounting to sIs or Sac. En-
trance was affected by cutting out the
glass In the front WINDOW. Nothing
was disturbed but the cash drawers. 1t
was evidently the work of novices. The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
ponkey ana Horse Meat in Paris.

The people of Paris are hipPophagus
to remarkable degree, consuming on
an average, over 10000 horses and dom
keys annually. Last year. according to
the returns, the Parisians ate 23,Soo
horses, 4so donkey and SO males. This
horse, donkey and mule flesh dressed
ready for the butchers block weighed
1870 tons and was sold at prices vary
ing from sous to franc per pcnnd,
the latter being the price paid for the
best horse steaks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-27
chinese prors,s Ignorance.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The Chinese
legation prof lgnoran Of the report
that Mr., Yang Yu will be transferred to
s.. Petersburg, and that he viii be sue
ceeded as minister a Washington byWr
Tirg ang,