davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Eneourarem,nttn E,cln.le .

The elections are over now, and the
people are ready once more to turn
their Thoughts TO business. under con
dluons that promise well for a consid
cradle Period in the future.
81. Paul is city which has reach
ed its present population by fairly nor
nal processes. II has had its boom
period, when In certain lines the spirit
or speculation has led 70 fictitious val
ucs. especially upon realty. The re-
action came. with Its consequent pros
tration To many enterprises. bringing
with IT, also. embarrassment to many
individuals: but all these experiences
Sre common 10 every community and
are IN the nature q discipline and be-
come In their operation valuable lessons
In conservatism. st. Paul is most ad-
Nantageously located, and its future
Developments Will keep pace with that
or tributary territory. Year by year
there are new acceSSions to population
IN the outlying country. and these not
only combine 10 swell the volume OF
production by their industry, but pro-
Vide an ever increasing army OF con-
sumers. st. Paul is pre-eminently a
Johbing center for the country To the
northwest and southwest. and. within
q certain area, to the eastward. until
II comes In competition with Chicago.
These lines OF trade are likely not only
20 be preserved. but gradually enlarge
as the development OF the country ad-
Vances
The Importance Of factories to every
community is one that has been recog-
nized In the growth Of trading centers
throughout the progress OF settling the
country from the Atlantic seahoard
westward. Convenience OF access "a
raw material is one important element
wherever the manufacturing industry
Is undertaken. ST. Paul Is prominent
in its manufacturing industries IN
many lines. but there is room for 10.
clease. Just how this increase may
be effected is a proper subject for con.
sideratlon by the trade bodies of this
city such as the chamber OF commerce
and the Commercial club. There Il
no doubt that many additional indus.
tries IN the manufacturing line could
be established here IL a combined et.
fort should be made 10 secure them.
The Hon. Hoke Smith, o. Atlanta
who MAS for a considerable time secre-
tary OF the interior IN President Cieye,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

lands cabinet, has manifested recently
much interest in the development Of
Georgia by the introduction Of new in
crstrial enterprises. He realizes the
extent OF her natural resources. Hav-
ing stepped out Of the ranks OF the
reactionists, he recognizes the inpor-
tarce of charging the manufacturing
industries Of his state and boldly pre-
sents plan looking TO a consumma-
tioll of his theory through the develop
ment Of it in practice. He goes so far
as to advocate legislation, even to the
point of Amending the constitution OF
Georgia, providing for exemption from
taxation for a period OF years OF indus
tTsal plants within the boundaries OF
the state. He takes the broad position
that the returns from the local fac
tory do not go to the stockh )lde-s alone.
They go TO the people Of the commu-
nifty. end the nsighboring agriculturist
receives his full part OF the benefits"
At first blush this seems like a Iak-
ish sort OF a proposition. but when
one comes to weigh its fun meaning
and Importance to the commonwealth,
its wisdom as well as its practicability
becomes apparent.
Commenting upon this idea, the
Louisville Courier-Journal, while COM
mending the plan to Kentucky, says:
The true way to tighten the burden
of taxation is TO increase the taxable
wealth. The best and quickest way to
do this is to increase our manufactur-
Ing plants Scientific and intelligent
agriculture can do much: but a YER
fava 49, IL
a larger market for our crops is better
than bigger yields"
The state of Minnesota is POSSESSED
OF much raw material Of different class
-. The water power OF the upper Mis-
sissippi might, with profit, be ayailed
Of TO a very much larger extent than IS
now the case, and fuel is sufficiently
near at hand 10 be profitably awaited
Of What is most needed is the spirit
OF enterprise that will undertake and
promote new Industries. There is no
question that a market is already at
hard for every manufactured product
that could be turned out Of mills To-
Gated In this vicinity. The rapidly
growing Importance OF our Asiatic
trade ought TO serve as an impulse
at least in the direction of preparing
TO meet the demands OF that market
which are sure TO come forward in a
manifold degree in the future, as COM
pared with the past. Indeed. this trade
is only in its infancv and eighteen
months ago It's proportions were scarce
ly recognizable in the general record
OF our export commerce.
In these times OF cessation from po-
lltical disputation. and with no dis
turbing element i'm sight that is at all
likely to precipitate embarrassment.
the experiment might appropriately be
made TO the general advantage of the
city as well as OF the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

since early on the morning OF Sunday last
the streets of Havana have again presented
the appearance of a. siege. On every corner
appear regular soldiers, armed with muskets
with the usual city patrol AS It is known
Gie Vruen Publico forces have been threaten
ing trouble over the refusal OF the govern
m men 20 pay arrears Of wages due them, It
was at nrst supposed that these military pre
cautions were taken owing 10 fears Q, an
outbreak In that quarter Later, however Il
was learned that Col. Masso Parro. late
commander OF the disbanded Cuban and
ean9ia brigade, with his officers, has threat
snsu TO come to the city, proceed to tha
gga carss and demand settlement Of his Of
ncers Pay. Fearing the arrival of Col. Parro
wo, be the signal for other malcop.en
W IN me movement and thus cause serious
IouoIe. Capt. Gen. Blanco forbade Col. Parro
70 toe come TO Havana Anticipating insubordIna
ton, however, Gen. Blanco took preeautions
10 queil any attempted uprising.
Cen Masso Parro first attracted sttentio,
Wnen, ranking as brigadier general Of tSa
insurgents s he deserted to the Spanish army
Was glVsn the rank of colonel and organized
a brigade OF 5000 Cubans under his leader-
snip known as the Cuban and Pamela brj-
gaoe, which did signal service for The Span-
lards during the late war;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Thanks to Our contemporaries.

1t is customary In all civilized COM
munities for the recipient of a great
favor 10 acknowledge the fact. And
no occasion better than the present
Will ever be offered The Globe to
discharge certain obligations. To
the st. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch. the Minneapolis Trib-
Une (morning and afternoon. the
Times and the Journal. we tender
our thanks. AS the only Democratic
daily in the Twin Cities which had the
interests or John Lind at heart. The
! o b has received a large amount
OF gratuitous advertising in the COL
umns Of these newspapers. We sup
pose that the sum OF 500. 900, reckoned
by the line rate, would hardly begin
TO pay for the advertising which The
o b has had in those newspapers.
1t is true that their editors howIed
and made faces and called US malig-
nsnt. and even went so far as to char
acterize The g o b 2 as a lara typo
graphical error which hardly warrants.
in this Northern latitude. the pulling
OF gun either upon the editor or the
printer or the proofreader.
With more or less particularly they
have pointed out how The Globe is
a Democratic newspaper. and we are
compelled to admit the soft impeach-
ment.
The C o c has rot wasted much
time or space upon Its contemporaries
this campaign, having more serious
work in hand than the bullwhacking
OF editors who disagreed with IT, But
We appreciate the generous advertising
which Mr.. Eustis' friends and support
ers ali over have given us, and we de-
sire TO return our thanks in this public
manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

seizing the opportunity Of running away from
a losing fight
No." answered Miss Wood-Ansn, but for
years the national union has organized such
clubs. OF course. there are many mothers
clubs that have been organized independently
but the mother-club idea originated win
the W. G. T. q. long before the motners
gress was ever mentioned
THE WHITE SHIELD SOCIETY.
What, then, is this White Shield society,
OF which you spoke moment ago
1T IS an organization for girls over four
teen 1t originated in England In 1885 and
its purpose is best described by that part
Of the constitution which reads: The object
of this association shall be the creating Of
a higher ideal of manhood and wornanhood; a
helpful cooperation in the maintenance of
single standard or morality fer men and
women; and the education OF women and
girls into an understanding of their own
value as sources OF strength TO others through
the power and influence OF their own noble
lives In fact, 1t is for girls just what
the White Cross society, organized by Ellice
Hopkins in England many years ago. is for
men"
Well. now. am deeper in the mud than
1 was IN the mire. I thought the White
Cross was hospital and relief association,
similar TO the Red Cross"
''oh. that was just an unfortunate coin
cidence in the choice OF names" ssid Miss
Wood-Alen. The White Cross to which
you refer is an organization like the Red
Cross and originated recently out in Call
fornia. The originAtors must have been
ignorant OF the purity White Cross, or they
would net have duplicated the name"
While Miss Wood-Allen Is blu; young
woman considerably under ., she is general
secretary Of the White Shield society and as
sociate editor OF the New Crusade magazine.
At this time there does not seem TO be
much doubt as to the decision which the W
c. T. U. convention will reach on the ques-
ton OF the Chicago Temple OF twensy-six
states holding conventions this fall. twenty
one voted against the retention OF the build
iD=
This means that IN the neighborhood of 200
votes VIII certainly be cast against the Tenn
pie, while the five states that still cling 70
II will represent about forty votes. 1t has
been said. however that Mrs. Carse will
not abandon the Temple, even though the ma
tional organization refuse to stand by her;
she will organize memorial association, not
at all in opposition to the ". C. T. u, but
purely in the interests OF the great woman S
building.
There has been some question as TO wheth-
er Mrs. Clement Leavitt will instigate a
renewed attack upon Lady Henry Somerset.
A short time ago Mrs. Leayitt was very &C
tive IN disseminating literature not IN the
least complimentary to Lady Henry. 1t is
said that If any attack is ventured It viii
be vigorously repealed, as loyalty to the Eng
'LSh lady is very Arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
SERVING OF TEA.
Novel Ways of Preparing This Bev.
erage In Various Countries.


From Youths Companion
The Offering Of cup OF tea seems about the
simplest form of hospitality. and on It's face
appears hardly capable of affording much en-
tertainment. 1t remained for two ingen. Gus
girls TO ind out way Of relieving afternoon
teas OF their monotony and rendering them
truly entertaining.
These girls had Travelled and thew had OH
served that tea was served in different ways
IN different countries Their idea was TO pre-
pare tea for their guests after the method
Of other lands. serving It in all the more
interesting ways in succession.
They began with the Russian samovar ana
the slice OF lemon or lime That was simple
enough, but the next tea" was more novel
1t Nas reproduction Of the Uruguayan mode
of tea drinking. The tea OF that country was
used, prepared like Chinese tea, but with the
drinking came the really entertaining part
of the affair. There was something far re-
moved from the hackneyed i'm the sight OF a
group OF guests drinking tea through silver
tubes, each OF which had at the end a bsll-lke
strainer. known as n bomba or bombilla 1t
Is little wonder that this tea was PRONOUNCED
a success.
Next on the list was a mandarin tea in
which a large artistic cup was set in a brass
or silver holder. In thia cup the tea was
placed and covered with boiling water. The
process was continued by the placing of a NJ
tie saucer inside the cup in an inverted posi-
ton. the saucer being OF such a size that Il
Just fitted the cup and kept in the steam and
flavor Of the tea. When the tea was drawn IL
was poured from the big cup into dainty little
ones no larger than an eggsheu.
The process was not easy Several CUPS
were broken and their contents spilled but
the tea good and the whole entertainment
successful.
Java tea. served in broad. nat cups and
favored with Batavia Rrrack was fourth on
the programme. rid was followed by the
Formosa, in which the tea stepped with
tea flowers and one two orange hOWers
The result was perfume and a flavor of tie
most intense kind. One Of the gneSts re-
marked that they were not drinkiSs tea so
much wedding bouquets
young lady who has spent a winter in
the West indies introduced the plan in vogue
IN Martinique The teaoup she employed was
narrow and rather deep. resembling the old
fashioned lily cup. An aromatic tea was u-ed
and peculiar liquor made by the monks and
by the old French housewives was added
LAST OF all came an up-to-date Paris tea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Money Makes Republican
"patrlots."

II requires money to organize and put into
effective operation the machinery OF a great
So that Mr.. Eustis idea hat he could
Eet along without money was a mistake
Pioneer Press
1t does. indeed. require money TO run
a campaign. as the Democratic state
committee can sorrowfully testify It
will be interesting to compare the
sworn statements OF the treasurers OF
the two state committees concerning
their campaign expenditures. The
Democrats had about $4,000 collected
by raking ind scraping and appealing
10 party patriotism. CThe Democracy
ever was poor) II the runaor is well
founded. then the Republicans had
about $50. 00e for their csmEnign-a cam
paign which. the esteemed Pioneer
Press says. was probably the worst
managed ,enspsign in the history OF
Republican politics in the state"
The G ! . b e pointed out early in the
campaign that there would be a search
" OF dough" for Republican editors
and other literary chaps this year.
And. as we scanned the columns Of
our esteemed contemporaries ard saw
what a poor fish they were making Of
Il FOR Eustis. It's impressions were fully
confirmed that this class OF patriots
had received little or none OF that
which makes the Republican wheels
whirl and flls Republican editors with
a burning desire 10 save the country
from Spaniards.
When party managers are compelled
TO hire party press 10 burn incense
for party candidates. then the nartv
spirit is at q low ebo
And that. apparently, is the case
with the Republican press OF Mime
sofa this year.
II anybody doubts this. let him con-
suit Judge Steele. the chairman Of the
Republican state committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Use of voting sInehlne..

TIE trial OF voting machines at Rochester.
N Y. seems 10 have been a complete sue
cess The great advantage OF the machine
Is that II automatically keeps tally as the
vote proceeds. aud when the polls are closed
IL Is only matter OF a few minutes before
the results can be announced. Reports of
the entire vote OF all the districts os
Rochester were turned IN al police head
quarters within thirty-seven minutes after the
closing Of the polls.
The advantags OF such a machine Is not
only that IL tends 10 relievs the anxiety Of
a waiting public On election night by en-
abliEg returns 70 be made much quicker. but
3 also makes the work OF judges and clerks
OF election less ardEous
TIE machine IL IS said In the dispatches
aescr.DtiEe % is trial al Rochester. IN Eo
way intsrfe-es with the secrecy Of the ballot
and Goes not make scratching any more 6!f-
aeult than under ths present system
A machine which can do ali that ought to
be generally adootsd-Caicsgo Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
ENTHRoNED.

I had dream OF manly grace.
a noble heart and cultured mind
MaStsr1ui ways and tender eyes.
With truth and bravery combined
Mid summer fields and pleasures halls
| strzyed thro' many a gladstone day.
Ard deemed my treasured vision false,
Men were Al best but kind and gay
But when l stood where danger froyaed,
II accents Arn-but low and clear
/ heard enc say lit thrilled my souD
Where euty calls / know no fear"
Has be tie regal charms" you AK, q
That foBdiy pictured dreams recail7''
! cannot tell. ] only know
In lin ! fnd far more than all.
-Imogene Pope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
THIRD DISTRICT.
SjbIey.

HENDERSON. Mimi. Nov. 1o.-(special. -
Slbiey county complete gives Eustis DO
Lind 155s; Smith 1853. Bowler 1,2sf; Berg
1423 Heinrich, 1,206; Dunn 1864; Lamphere
1s4; Koerner Lac, McKinnon 1,195; Doug
las LASS. Kelly In; Reese ,438 Austin liza,
Lovely 3S1. Brown s14. Lewis s64; Canty
1.os4, Mitchell $50. Buck $50; Judge OK Eighth
district, Francis Caldwell. 2.0s8; representa-
tive. r. Sander; county auditor Adam a
Buck; treasurer. Charles Comnick: sherry.
Aug. GaiYke; register OF deeds, N. G. Bray,
judge Of probate. Louis Rothmund; county
Mullen: coroner, Charles Kelley: CONT corr.
missioner. O. A. Bison; superintendent o.
schools, g. II. Cesander; county commits
stonsrs. James r. Beatty Second digtrlct,
T. ThOrson. Fourth district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
TELEGRAPHIc BREWTIES.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Tedens & Co, gen
eraI merchandise dealers at Lamont ILL., as
signed today % Frank WEIGH Assets 500 =
ee0. liabilities $50, 900
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Aecording to a local
financial news bureau. consolidation Of the
tin plate industry in the United States is
practically assured.
JOLIET. ILL.,. Nov. I0-An overturned ket-
tie OF grease caught FIRE IN the Great Western
Illinois Tin Plate company's mill today. OW-
Ing to a hurricane blowing. the shop was in
ashes in a half hour. Loss $4,000; insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
And Yet Lind Was Denounced As q
Pop a Few Days Ago.

The state has not slumped either to Pop
ulism or Democracy
Many explanations are offered OF Lind's
success. but TO our mind there is only one
controlling cause. and that is the nationality
issue.
This tells the whole story.
It is to be feared that dangerous spirit
has been aroused n making this race issue,
but we will hope for the best.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
wisconsin women. club.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov 1O-The fore.
noon Of the second day Of the convention Of
the Federation Of Women's Clubs OF Wis
consin taken up with papers and gen.
eral Discussion. AT 2:3o a musical programme
was given. after which Miss Jane Adams,
who has made herself famous the world
over by her well known work in the slums OF
Chicago, gave an address The election Of
officers Will follow end a banquet this eyens
ing concludes the convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
joint Hich Comm,..,on

WASHINGTON, Nov. i0.-The Joint Anglo
American high commission began its sessions
here today, having adjourDed it's early ses-
sion at Quebec to meet at Washington aftee
the elections. No business was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Var pepartment lnyestieation.

In the earlier days OF the investiga-
ton OF the war department scandals
growing out OF the management or
acknowledgement Of the bureaus during
the Cuban war, il was customary 10
reSd IN the reports q the pleasure
expressed by the members OF the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
P0ST0FFlCE REPORT.

annual statement of the Fourth As
sistnnt Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1O-The annual reno-,
OF the Fourth assistant postmaster general
Bristow. shows that there was at the closa
OF the fiscal year. 1850 postoffces in the
United States; 1916 presidential and 60 754
fourth class. The net increase in the num-
per OF postoffices. fiscal year. was 2.54S. The
largest number of presidential postoffioes IA
IN New York with $780, followed by Pennsyi-
T U. with 2S4: Illinois. 25T; Iowa, 2l2, and
The greatest number of fourth-class post
offices are Pennsylvania, ASH: New York a.
SS4; Virginia, 1921; Ohio, S175. and Moth
carolina. 2.Sss In compensation Massachus-
pensation for her fourth class postmasters On
$3.50 per annum. followed by Rhode island.
1919. and Connecticut. $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
RESULT IN CALIFORNIA.
Gage Is Elected Governor by About
$4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. u.-Returns rep
reseEting almost the entire vote OF the state
confirm the forecasts previously sent out.
Gage. for governor, win have about 25CoO
majority. while Curry. Republican. for sec
rotary OF state. is defeated. All the other
Republican nominees are elected with the
exception of Van Fleet for supreme court.
The judges-elect are Mcfarland, Republican,
and Van Dyke, Democrat. Mayor Pheian
congressional ticket will probably stand six
Republicans and one Democrat Devries. In
the Second district, being the only success
viii stand: Senate Republicans, q; Demo
Gratis. Is. Assembly, Republicans, 81; Demo
Gratis, %. This will give the Republicans a
the election OF q Republican United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Dakota.

HASTINGS. MINI. Nov. 1o-fspeclaI.,-
IWenty-tEree precincts. ten missing. give
Eustis $40. Lind 1.5i6. The vote from ali
hsatBole 1904, Kinds s32 legislative cam
o,oates; Albert Schalier Democrat re-eIecs-
ca ana G F.. Staples, Republican OF Mem
waterford. elected representatives to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
REFUSED PASSPORTS.
American missionary workers Meet
With Rebuffs I'm Turkey

With Rebuffs I'm Turkey.
BOSTON. Nov. 10.-The American board OF
foreign missions today received word that
a party Of missionaries, some OF them 1e
turning to their homes in Turkey, others
going out for the first time, who have all
been refused passports by the Turkish CIV
eminent are just starting into the interior
without them. but under escort OF the special
representative of the United States legation.
Inc missionaries composing the parry are
Mrs. John K. Brown, OF Cambridgeport
Mass, returning to her husband and homo
at Harpoot; Mrs. c. J. Gates, Chicago. whose
husband. DR.. Gaes, is president of Euphra es
college At Harpoot:Miss Theresa Huntging.on.
OF Milton, Mass and Miss Laura Ellsworth.
OF Barron, Wis. going to Harpoot for ths
nrst time as teachers in Euprates college
LOT girls; Mrs Robert St2pleton NJ D.. Of.
Farmers Greek, Mich. going to ioin her
husband at Erseroum; Miss Ames II. Lord.
OF Hancock Point, Me-, and Miss Ruth M
Bushnell. of Joppa, Mich, both going ~
E Err S, for educational work in the mis-
This Is the first time passports have baan
refused to missionaries of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

Mr.. Eustis was the candidate OF the st.
Paul Dispatch and OF the street railway COM
pany This we have not enumerated among
the causes OF his defeat. but as II has turned
out. the fact is now evident that we should
have done great deal better IL the prefer
ence OF st. Paul had prevailed and Van SAINT
had been nominated. Van SAINT would not
have incurred the opposition OF many strong
influences that we're combined against Eus-
tis-Pioneer Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
SHOT BY A CUBAN.

Lieut.. Graham, of the Fifth In
fnntry, Hit by IA Stray Bullet.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 1O-Lieut. Ora
ham, OF the Firth United States infantry, is
suffering from flesh wound, caused by
stray bullet fred from Cuban mob sur
rounding an alleged Spanish guerilla. who
was rescued by American soldiers and
placed In jail for safety. the enraged Cubans
threatening his life.