davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

the animus of similar organizations
has been solely one of greed, we have
seen superior forces depriving them Of
their anticipated gains and compelling
reductions.
If there is increase Of power to pro-
duce benefits through concentration OF
capital in the industrial world, why
can one not expect increase of good eff
fects in promoting good morals? AS
combinations of capital followed in
crease Of individual wealth, cannot
these organizations of moral forces be
accepted as Indicating the increase of
moral force in individuals? Produc-
tive as they must be of greater good,
Is not their existence proof Of good &C
complished by individual efforts and
those of the smaller organizations that
preceded them and out of which they
have grown? If the pessimist can find
in all this that which should modify
his despair, the optimist should not as
sumo that the millennium is at hand.
Between these two extremes is the
meliorist who sees about him and reads
in history the narrative of the conflict
of moral with immoral forces, the
struggle of the good with the bad,
epitomized in the life of every being,
the eternal interplay of moral forces
similar to those we daily witness in
the material world; but who also sees
the slow accretion of Improvement,
progress, the uplifting, humanizing,
that is making constantly. And in this
nationalizat ton of these powers work.
ing for good he sees coming a vast ac
CELEBRATION of the rate, and he possesses
his soul in patience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
GREAT NORTHERN's EYE.
Said to COVet Cass and BeItrami
Business.

Residents and those who are inter
ested in the new town of Walker and
the counties of Cass and Beltrami are
overjoyed at what they consider sure
signs of the building of Great Northern
extensions in that section. The sur
veyors of the company who have been
running a line from Park Rapids, have
almost completed their work and are
now camped just outside the village Of
Walker.
Shortly they will continue the survey
up to Pike bay, where it is said the
line will connect with the much-taIked-
of Fosston survey, made during the
winter The people who live there
have the notion that the Canadian gov
eminent have subsidized a new road
to be built from Winnipeg to Duluth.
which will traverse Beltrami and Itas-
ca and some of the territory Of the
Great Northern and Duluth, Superior.
and Western. The folks in the north
point to this as showing that the
Great Northern at least is due TO do
some building to protect its own inter-
pStS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
GREAT NORTHERN ISSUES A NEW
ORDER RESPECTING SERVICE
OF EMPLOYEES.
500 TO TRY TO BREAK 1T UP.
WILL CONTEST THE LEGALITY OF
THE NORTH-ATLANTIC PAssEN-
GER CONFERENCES.
Gossip of the Railroad Offices, Per-
sOnaI and Pertinent, but All of
1t New.

General Superintendent Russell IIarI-
ing, of the Great Northern, just before
starting for the West ordered the fol-
lowing notice to employees Of the COM
pany posted over the lines of the road:
On and after this date the practice of
suspending employees for violation of rules,
except such as are of sufficiently serious
nature TO warrant dismissal from the sery-
ice Will be discontinued. Instead, a record
OF such violations will be entered against the
name OF the employe at fault, in a book
provided for that purpose, on file in the office
OF the division superintendent. An employee
can, at any time he desires, inspect his own
record IN this book. and he will also be
adVised from time to time as entries are
MADE made against his name. When the charges
quent, and indicate that he is not Ioollinp
after the company's interests as closely as be
should, he will be relieved from service. All
employees should render loyal services and
carefully comply with the rules laid down
by the company through its officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
THE AMERICAN MOOD.

Are we a modest people? Mr.. HoWalls
says so in discussing The Modern
American Mood and most will admit
that, if he has made such a discovery
through rigid self-eXamination and
upon it based his generaliza ton, the av-
erage American is a model of humility
Admitting that Mr. Howells is correct,
most Ameri cans will need ID be intro
duced to themselves, if there is to be
a speaking acquaintance. We have
been told so often that we are boast
full, assertive nation that we have come
to look upon the weakness as a matter
of course. The American of the carica-
turist pinches screams out OF the eagle
with one hand and twists the tail of
the lion with the other and does not
hesitate, if opportunity offers, to kick
valiantly at the bear of Russia or the
dragon of the Celestial empire.
All of this Mr.. Howells frankly ad-
have, not only abroad, but at home, we
have only ourselves 70 thank foc IL;
or better, conditions which have so
generally prevailed that they have
seemed typically American. But this
type, it is asserted, has given way to
a man of new mood; man who takes
that we have solved the problems CT
democracy which Europe has yet to
confront, but who realizes that in so
doing we have conjured up new forces
that must be controlled unless they are
to destroy all that has been accom-
plished. The modern type is pictured
as a too severe rather than rs a too
lenient critic; as a man who searches
the history of his country with dissatis-
fed eye to see in what we have failed
to find an adequate reason why, after
a century of self-government, we have
still much to learn and much to do
But the modern mood, If Mr.. Howalls
understands it, is not gloomy. 1t is pa
tient and tolerant, and faith and quiet
1t admits that democracy, in so far as
America has been the instrument Of it's
evolution, is not ideal, but it's remedy
is in the republic and not outside of
it. 1t does not admit the possibility Of
returning on the trail. 1t looks only
to the future; and if there is to be a
change, it must be along the line of
a greater development of the demo-
cratic idea, rather than in any cur
tailment of the individual liberty and
the participation in the powers of gov
eminent which the citizens of the Unit
ed States now enjoy. Such an under
lying mood means safety to the repub-
lie. 1t can never become destructive,
and in it's quiet force are latent posi-
bilities adequate to any emergency IT. at
may try the capacity of a people for
self government. It is devoutly to be
hoped that Mr.. Howells made no error
in his diagnosis when he placed lis
finger on the pulse of the America of
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
RATE TROUBLE BREWISG.

CHICAGO, July 10.-There is bound to he
some trouble over the eastbound business
from the Christian Endeavor conyention
When the rates and arrangements were made
for the convention, the Northern transconti
mental roads made no effort to secure anv of
the westbound business, and the reduced rates
to the Pacific coast were not made syaiIabie
via st. Paul and Minneapolis 1t was clearly
understood, however, that the Northern roads
were out for all the eastbound business
that it would be possible for them To Sc
cure and to reward them for letting the west
bound business alone the other transcon
tinental roads agreed that no stop-overs
should be allowed on eastbound traffic com
ing via Colorado and Utah. 1t was announced
this morning, however, that the Colorado
Midland, the Rio Grande Western and ihe
Denver G. Rio Grande had sold large num-
Der of tickets which allow stop-overs at nearly
all of the interesting places In Colorado ana
Utah. The effect CT this will be to diver
travel from the Northern roads. and it is half
expected that they will meet the Violation of
the agreement by a reduction in the east
bound rates from the convention. Chairman
Caldwell has called a meeting for Monday to
consider the matter.
No action has been taken by the Sec line
on account of the rates it asserted some of
the Western roads had been making for the
meeting of the National Educational associa-
ton at Milwaukee this week. All of the West
ern roads stoutly declared that they had not
made any such rates were claimed by the
$780, and it is probable that the 500 has found
this to be a fact as it has not carried out its
threat to reduce the rates to the Atlantic sea
board, as it announced that 1t would de- -s,--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

driver of wagon belonging to Gutter
man Bros. ran into a wagon belonging to
J. e. Shea. of Newport, standing East
Seventh street Mr.. Shea's vehicle was over
turned and badly damaged.-St Paul G b e.
The world is consumed with burning de-
sire to know whether the man was over
turned or hurt by his collision with the
wagon. Why didn't the walk around
instead of running into the wagon ?-Le Sueur
Sentinel
Turn on the hose then. you blooming bah
bier, and don't stand round talking VIXEN
the world is burning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

What with prayer meetings, secret society
meetings, the Adventist meetings, etc., 1t
would appear that every one would be able to
find something to amuse himself tomorrow
night.-Lake Benton News.
If these failed to furnish amusement
funeral or two might be added. Lake Benton
is not up to the times If it cannot furnish
''amusements to suit any taste.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

The Union pities Gov Clough when 1t
thinks what a time he will have in Wash
ington keeping the members of his staff in
straight and narrow ways.-Anoka Union.
If his staff knew no more about the
straight and narrow ways than ''his excel
lency'' does and trusted his guidance, there
wasn't wide and crooked path in all Wash
ington that they can't tell you all about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
RIVER AT s \. NJ.

%RiSe. Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. % SO; mean temperature, 20;
relative humidity. "A; wind at p. m, north
west; weather, partly cloudy maximum tenn
Derature IS: minimum temperature, 20;
daily range. 10; amount of precipitation III
last twenty-four hours, 90.
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
yODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Forecast for
Sunday: Minnesota-Fair; warmer; south
Wisc0nsin-Fair. preceded by showers in
southeast portion northwesterly winds.
The Dakotas-Fair; winds becoming south
erly. .,,J, bo-
coming southeasterly.
rrIrNIpLNp 4 TIrRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Now Lower Rates.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The officers OF the
Merchants association of this city have been
notified by representatives of the railroads
west of Chicago that they cannot sec their
way clear to granting a reduced rate to
merchants who desire to come to New Yerk
10 make their fall purchases of stocks.
The record-union., 1897-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator S. N. Androus of Pomona is
visiting the city.
Miss May Coombs has returned to her
home in Grass Valley.
DR.. F. D. Tyrrell went to Summit
Soda Springs last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Devlin have
gone to Santa Catalina.
E. A. Stent of Sonora, Tuolumne
County, is visiting the city.
Judge G. G. Davis has gone to San
Francisco for a brief stay.
State Librarian McCabe is spending
few weeks at the springs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brown of Phila-
delphia are at the Golden Eagle.
State Equalizer A. Chesebrough took
run to San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Carrie Markwitz has gone to
San Francisco for months vacation.
H. A. McCraney and son leave this
morning for an outing at Santa Cruz.
Charles w. Green is about to leave
for Galesburg, H., where he will at
tend school.
Miss Lille Nathan will go to San
Francisco on Sunday morning to re-
main about a month.
Miss May Kennedy has removed to
Berkeley, where her brothers are at
tending the University.
D. W. Carmichael and family and
Miss Mollie Robb left yesterday for
the springs in Lake County to be gone
a month.
Mrs. J. H. Talbot and Miss Addie
Shields have gone to Pacific Grove,
where they will join Mrs. J. A. Cum
ningham.
Miss Annie Miller came up from San
Francisco TO spend her vacation in the
country. She will be the guest of Miss
Meta Watson.
w. B. Willis and Misses Theodore
Willis and Ida Fleming have returned
from a three weeks trip to Phillips
Station and Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. L. H. Brown is visiting her
mother, Mrs. William G.. Long, at San
Francisco. after a several weeks So
journ at Capitola and Santa Cruz.
Eugene Clark of Lowell Mass, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. w. II.
Wing of Sacramento, is about to re-
turn home, accompanied by Mrs. Wing,
where she will spend a few months.
A favorable change has taken place
in the condition of Reuben B. Kerche
VAL son of H. D. Kercheval of Grand
Island, who has been dangerously i'll
OF pneumonia. Hope is now entertained
of his ultimate recovery.
Misses Mamie and Gertrude Casey,
daughters of Hugh Casey. have re-
turned after a months outing in Lake
County to San Francisco, where they
will resume their studies at the Acad-
emy of the Sacred Heart, known as
THE Madams.''
The record-union., 1897-08-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Last evening members of Company G
and other friends gave a party at Mrs.
Wentworth's, Front and / streets, to
John Koetz a member of the company.
Excellent vocal music was rendered
during the evening by T. j. Milliken, T.
Holder, George Lawrence, Julius Gott-
hold and w. Bragg of the Sunset Quar-
tet. The evening was spent in a de-
lightful manner. Those present were:
Mesdames Wentworth, J. F. Koetz, H.
Forsland, E. r. Clark, Casselman, A.
Petitidier, F. Webber, Cox and Hoyt.
Misses O'Connor and Harvey, and
Messrs. J. Keetz. George Johnson, A.
Petitidier, T. J. Milhken, T. Holder, ].
Gotthold, W. Bragg, C. Penry. E. KeI-
logg, G. Lawrence, ]. Montgomery, F.
Webber, F. Wentworth and E. Boehme.
The record-union., 1897-08-07
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yes
terday filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
Eagle -Shawmut Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-John Rosenfeld,
Henry Rosenfeld, Alonzo W. Follans-
bee Artemus T. Fletcher. San Fran
cisco, and Frederick C. Mills, Alameda.
Capital stock, S1.000,000. Subscribed
stock. $500.
The Auld- Cook Company. Formed
to conduct a general commission and
brokerage business. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Directors
Robert L. Aud, Geo. W. Cook, Jr.,
D. 3. Richards. San Francisco. and J.
J. Scrivner and E. P. Cook, Oakland.
Capital stock. $4,000. Subscribed
stock, S12o.
The Sherwood Mining and Milling
Company. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Dfrectors-E. L.
Smart, Annie G. Smart, San Francisco.
J. E. Shettle, c. E. Shettle, Alice F.
Shettle, Oakland Capital stock, ST.
100000. Subscribed stock. 100000
Baldwin Hotel Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-Frank r. Whitcomb, n. F.
Walter, H W. Lake, w. E. Lee and j.
c. Boyle, all of San Francisco. Capt.
tai stock, 100000. Subscribed stock.
$4,000.
Dulin- Mariner and Company. Form
ed to deal in feed, grain, wood and to
import coal, cement, salt, etc Prin-
cipal place of business, Los Angeles.
Directors-Chas. A. Mariner. Alfred
Crawford, Los Angeles; E. G. Dulfn, A.
The record-union., 1897-08-07
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 90 and So de-
grees, with gentle to fresh southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were so and 80
degrees, and one year ago to-day 81 and
80 degrees.
The average temperature was rs de-
grees and the normal 73 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 3 degrees
cooler than usual for the 9th day of
August.
The wet thermometer at p. M,
was "a degrees, being "a degrees cool
er than the dry thermometer at the
same hour.
The percentage of moisture in the air
at 5 p. m, was 25 per cent as against
30 per cent. at the same hour on Thurs
day.
The record-union., 1897-08-07
WALsH's WOE.
One Hundred and Eighty Days to
Serve at the Rock-Pile.

In the Police Court Thursday morn
ing, Thomas Walsh was convicted Of
having stolen a clock from a person
residing in Slater's Addition, and was
sentenced to serve one hundred days
in the County Jail.
But Walsh did not, it appears, stop at
taking the clock. Other articles were
lying around loose, and he loaded up
with them. There We're sheets, pillow
cases, towels and other pieces of linen,
all Of which were found in Walsh's
possession.
He was arraigned yesterday morning
to answer to the second charge of petit
larceny, and having entered a plea Of
guilty was sentenced to serve an ad-
dftional eighty days. or six months, all
told
The record-union., 1897-08-07

G. Edwards, f. c. Silverthorn. San Di-
ego. Capital stock, $4,000. Sub
scribed stock, $1T, 900.
{ Southern Alaska Mining and Devel
opment Company of San Francisco.
California. Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Dfrecotrs-Hen-
ry T. Renton, Oakland; Chas. Green,
Richard B. Tripp, East Oakland; Frank
f. Gerst, Fruitvale; Charles Olaine,
Elmhurst. Capital stock, 500, 600.
Subscribed stock, $1,000.
Spreckels Sugar Company Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-J. D. Spreckels, A B. Spreck-
els A. F. Morrison, NJ. H. Weed, w. d.
K. Gibson, all of San Francisco Capt.
tai stock, S5.000,000 Subscribed stock,
So, 000
The record-union., 1897-08-07
WILCOX, THE NEW TWIRLER.
WILL PITCH FOR THE c. c. &
B.s TOMORROW.
He Is Said to be a "Daisy-Neu
Men Who Want to Manage
Ball Teams.

The Curtis, Carmichael and Brano
team has been decided upon for to-
morrow's game at Oak Park 1t is
composed of excellent players, who viii
give the S. N Woods team of San
Francisco a hard game.
Wilcox, the new twirler, is said TO
be a wonder He has a splendid record
Last season he pitched twenty-three
games for the Reno Club, and won
nineteen of them. On the Sd, 4th and
9TH of July last year he pitched four
games, winning them all. He is not
yet 20 years old, and has all the qualiti-
cations for a star twirler. He is SAID
TO be the speedfest man that ever
pitched for a Sacramento club. His
curves are sharp and quick. and he has
besides a good change of pace He
is a willing player, and pitches much
better ball when his team is behind, as
he never gets discouraged
Conrad viii do the backstop work, and
while Con is not popular with a GER
tain class, there is no denying that he
is a good catcher. a beautiful thrower
and good man at the bat.
Fred Ramlett will play second base,
Jack Lewis, another heavy hitter, viii
Jack Davis viii be in the outfield. Ow-
ing to some of the regular team being
out of town on their vacations, Will
Newbert, Ridley and Rice of the Cork
eTs will fill the other positions.
Perrine and Mulvey will be the bat
terry for the visitors. The former, like
Wilcox, is only colt" yet he has
earned an enviable reputation as
pitcher this year Mulvey is well
known all over the coast, and is a good
catcher
Wilds, Gormley, Tibou and Batchel-
der have played in Sacramento before,
and are all well and favorably known.
The game will be an exhibition con-
test, and will begin promptly at 2:3O
o'clock.
GENERAL NOTES.
There are all sorts of runlors flying
about concerning the opening of other
baseball grounds. Ed Kripp is credit
ed with having an ambition to boss
ball team and he is now in San Fran
cisco for the alleged purpose of MAX
ing arrangemtns of some sort looking
to that end. He is said to have the
Old Snowflake grounds in view.
And there are others, if rumor be
true, who want to burn up money in
boosting bali teams. Kripp's trip to
San Francisco is said to be for the
purpose of heading off some other cap
italist who wants to get into the bust
ness.
At Agricultural Park on Sunday at
10 a. m. the Railroad Storehouse and
Freight Shed teams will play.
Those old base ball rivals the Law
yers and Court House mines, will come
together again at Agricultural Park
ON Sunday morning.
The Lee Stanleys of this city and the
Martins of Davisville will play a game
at the latter place on Sunday at p.
m The Martins are known as good
batters and have been putting up good
ball this season. The Lee Stanleys are
going UP against a hard proposition,
and can only win out by the hardest
kind of playing.
The two printers ball teams will play
at Agricultural Park on Sunday morn
in. The teams consist of nine from
the offices of the Sunday Leader and
Darlington & Anderson. Jerry Griffin
and Jack Estabrook will form the bat
terry for the former and Joe Anderson
and Charley Alyord for the latter
The record-union., 1897-08-07
Some Small Ohenses Heard b!
Judge Davis Yesterday.

The case of Lottie Labadie, charged
with vagrancy, was yesterday contin-
ued until Monday on account of the
illness of the accused.
]. Ryan was convicted on a vagrancy
charge. and will serve the county for
forty days. while for similar offense
Violet Cooper will serve twenty days.
Chas. ]. Schiller was found guilty Of
allowing weeds to grow in front of his
property. Sentence was continued un-
til Monday, and Mr.. Schiller explained
that the requirements of the ordinance
were being complied with
The record-union., 1897-08-07
RUN DOWN.
A Wheelman Badly Injured Last
Night.

Late last night a horse and buggy,
driven on the wrong side of the street
by two women, collided at Fourth and
NJ streets, with Louis Argot, who was
out for a spin on his bicycle.
Young Argot's head struck the curb
stone and the scalp was laid open for
several inches, and his wheel was to-
tally demolished. The women in the
buggy laid on the whip and left with
out so much as saying excuse u.s."
The record-union., 1897-08-07

Greet as to sing before her strength
had been completely recuperated."
He also recites numerous cases that
have come under his observation. fam
Gus singers, men and women, who have
been afflicted with the muititudtncus yo-
cal trouble that beset the singer in his
career and which should teach the
young vocalist the necessity of study
ing something beyond mere singing
of gaining a knowledge of how to pre-
serve as well as to cultivate a voice.
New York Herald
The record-union., 1897-08-07
Appraisement Filed.

James L. Ruff. Ralph A. Miles and
James B. Tarnish have filed in the Su
perior Court their inventory and ap-
praisement of the estate of Maria Short
otherwise Maria Wade, which consists
of real estate valued at s.. 500.
The record-union., 1897-08-07
For the Icy North.

To-day L. j. Reedy, Superintendent
of Stables for Wells. Fargo & Co., and
who is we'll known all over the State,
will leave for the Klondyke. Mr..
Reedy goes to superintend an enterprise
that is backed by considerable capital.
The record-union., 1897-08-07
To-MoRROW'S CONCERT.
The Programme for Sunday Night
at the City Plaza.

The following programme Will be
rendered at the open-air concert at the
City Plaza on Sunday evening, under
the leadership of c. A. Neale:
March. "Corcoran Cadets .Sousa
Overture, '"rhe Bridal Tour -. Ecnhaes
Waltz. 'rreasure from Gypsy Baron.
The latest, "Pickaninnies on Parade.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'el la
German medley. Musical Smiles" Casey
Patrol, The Passing Regiment" -Goverly
Gayotte 1.-The Bell" l"..........-.., watson
Pilgrims chorus from ''Lombardy Neral
Negroesuue. Aunt Dinah's Wedding.
......... Emerson
Soldiers chorus from Faust .. .Gounod
America
The record-union., 1897-08-07
BY the Yuba.

On Sunday and Monday next the
Yuba and Sutter Gun Clubs will en-
tertain their friends at a grand shoot
ing tournament and dove banquet, 10
be held at MarySville
The record-union., 1897-08-07
a Cake of Ice.

While handling a large cake of ice
yesterday at Second and l. streets an In
dian named Manuel had the misfortune
TO have two of his toes badly crushed
by the cake of ice falling on them.
The record-union., 1897-08-07
KIondyhe Outclassed.

To-day J. B. Atwood will leave for
Fresno County, where he hopes to get
rich at mining. An old-time mining
partner of his writes from there that
he has discovered a veritable mountain
of gold