davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Kentucky and Lake Superior are
spontaneously. so to speak, threatened
with white caps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

ever. will soon pass No man ever re-
mained strong who has assumed so much
The Republicans of the country will be bet
ter pleased over his early downfall than will
the Democrats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
But Shocking in Either Case.

From the Boston (Mass.) Traveller
An electrical spanking machine is the
latest. 1t is proposed to use it in Denver's
Industrial School for Girls The methods in
use In private families will continue to be old
fashioned, but they will be electrical, at
least in their effects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
What Artemus Would Say.

From the Cleveland co. Plaindealer-
Artemus Ward suggested that a little news
occasionally wouldn't harm the best of pa
pers. If Artemns were alive today he would
substitute truth" for news"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Gen Grosvenor ought to be included
in the high explosives and put in a
dry place. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Look out for the strawberry of COM
merce. 1t has more9du in it than a
Bonanza creek Ihinee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

at the West side bail park. The Independent
tried to get the score, but the kid who was
keeping the score got tired before the game
was finished. and the stuff was off. At least
hundred runs were made on each side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

There will be some gloom the COM
ing Easter. Several young husbands
will get their wifes first Easter bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

-Ten-cent cigars are selling at $3.50
each at Dawson City but they are still
10-cent cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
When Hanna Comes to erie

From the LIE Mars Qo) Globe
No one now doubts that Mark Hanna YVES
right when he was telling the country that
:. was the whole thing. His power, how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Not a Century Run.

| From the Baltimore (dd.) Herald
| Capt. Diamond, of San Francisco, aged 1O2
! years, has started to walk from that city to
New York. 1t will be a regular century
walk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
From the Jamestown On. d. Alert

From the Jamestown IN. d. Alert
Chief John Grass had a fine carved pipe
stone pipe that had never been used, that he
intended to present to President Mckinley on
his arrival in Washington to plead the cause
OF his tribe at Fort Totten. The old man
had buckskin pouch full of willow bark
nikinnic"-tobacco warranted to be
above par strength. that he hoped to smoke
IN his peace pipe with William, sitting on the
same blanket and cogitating upon the great
ness of EACH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
ThruStS and Parties.

o. Glesne. a theological student Of Mn
neapolis. was rendered and has accepted
call to the Norwegian Lutheran church OF
INSTRUMENTATION Is. d. Democrat.
1t may be possible for theological stu
dent to be in the passive and active voice to
the same thing at the same time. but we
doubt it. The call which he accepted was
rendered to him. not he to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

So long as legislatures continue to be the
electoral college for the United States SEN
ators, so long may we expect to have politi-
clans rather than practical law makers in our
legislative bodies. And SO long as this state
of affairs exists so long may we expect the
supreme court to frequently decide that a
void and OF no use.-Buffalo Gazette.
We fail to catch the sequence or RELATIVELY
of these two propositions. 1t may be there,
but it is altogether too lively for us.
We notice that the St. Paul papers are
bringing forth candidates for mayor Of that
city. In the language of a former well-known
Washington county politician: Plat the divil
are yees goin' to do with Tim Reardon p
saltwater Gazette.
Try to put him where we will not have
to be eternally asking what Tim is going to
do with u.s.
The Hannah Moon will enlarge to seven
columns this week.-Langdon On. d. Courier
Democrat.
Ten to one-more odds if wanted-that
Hannah will be taking anti-fat within six
months.
When one thinks about 1t war is not only
inhuman, expensive, inexcusable and unjust
besides foolish in the extreme-Granite Falls
Tribune.
Well, then, don't think about it. You don't
have to-yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

From the Hutchinson Leader
good bon mot perpetrated by tho in
imitable ]. Adam Bede in his response to a
toast at the recent editorial banquet in Min
neapolis was at the expense of the great
railroad magnate. ]. j. Hill, who was also
present and seemed to enjoy the joke hugely.
"Jadam" said a friend of his remarked to
an acquaintance that he wanted to go to
Klondike the worst way. why don't you
take the Great Northern?' was the response.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
From the Owatonna Journal

1 TUW lIle OWat0nna Journal
Once in a long while we are reminded that
the Minnesota League of Republican clubs
continues to have formal existence. No
one knows anything about any particular
work the organization has done in recent
years except occasionally to elect officers or
delegates to some meeting or other at which
those present go through some of the mo-
tons of playing politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

From the Drayton On. d. Echo
The farmers railroad company other
wise known the Duluth G North Dakota,
has not ''izzled OUT yet, as The G b o
would have the people understand. The
company is still intact, and no receivership
has been called for. There is still left a
strong probability that the road will be built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Our correspondent evidently knows
not William or he would not put upon
himself the trouble of making this in
CURRY. Where the Tall Pine is known
no one presumes to question his au-
thority for any word he may see fit to
use in clothing the ideas that surge
through and well UP out Of the vast
and misty depths of his intellect He
is, in such matter, law unto himself,
superior to all rules Of philology. 1t
is his prerogative to make words bend to
his thought, and he is not restricted, as
are us of common clay, by the tyranny
of language. Were he to express his
own views Of his powers, we have no
doubt he would insist that he had the
right and the power to coin words with
the utmost freedom, at any ratio he
saw fit, and without waiting for the
consent of any photographer, either
domestic or foreign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
To The st. Paul Globe:

In your issue of March u, page -, you
quote from petition of w. W. Erwin. In
said petition he uses the word quality"
am very sorry to trouble you in such a
l would very much like to know where he
finds his authority for such a word. 1 am
not asking as critic in any form of the
word, but ask for information. Yours.
q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

From the Sank Center Herald
Sundays o b o Is gloating over a veri-
table SCOOP" 1t was the only alleged news
paper in the Twin Cities to publish the full
text of Washington's Farewell Address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
HARyEsTERs, BINDERS, ETC.

Ing information about the coming exposition
at Omaha.
President Mellen. of the Northern Pacific
Is still IN New York
General Passenger Agent Fee OF the
Northern Pacific. left last night for Chicago
General Traffic Manager J. T. Clark. of the
Omaha. is expected home from the East on
Thursday.
Finley Shepard. of the general managers
office. Northern Pacific. Is home from a trip
to the West.
General Superintendent Harding, of the
Great Northern. left yesterday in his busi-
ness car for trip out over the line.
The Great Northern yesterday sent a tour
iSt car for party OF prospective settlers
from Eagle Grove. To-. who are going to
cast their lot IN the state OF Washington
Among the outgoing passengers on the
Northern Pacific coast train yesterday after
noon was Judge w. B. Grosscup, Of the legal
firm which represents the company at Ia
coma.
General Passenger Agent Stone OF the St
Paul Duluth road, who returned from a.
trip through the West and South Yesterday
takes occasion to say that the story that he
Is to accept a position with the Union Pa
cifc or any other road at this time is false
Some idea OF the attention that the Bati-
more Ohio railroad Is now paying to its
passenger traffic may be gained from the
fact that during the past eighteen months
nearly 300 passenger cars received thorough
and ordinary repairs 696 being repainted
Nearly all Of the equipment Is now royal
blue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
VOTE IN FAVOR OF VIVIsECTlON
Ramsey County Medical Society Op-
poses the Bill Now in
COngress

At the annual meeting of the Ramsey
county Medical society in the Lowry
Arcade. last evening, the following Off
GERS We're elected for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. J. G. Quinn.
Vice President-Dr. Edward Boeck-
mann.
Secretary-Dr. H. Sneve
Treasurer-Dr. Auten Pine.
NecrolOgist-Dr. A. F. Whitman.
The reports Of the secretary and
treasurer showed the society to be in
the most prosperous condition enjoyed
since its organization. There is a COM
Portable balance financially, and the
society now has permanent headuuar-
ters in. the Lowry building, where a
large new library is daily at the con-
Venience of members
a resolution was passed protesting
against the proposed measure now be-
fore congress for the abolition of vivi-
section, and a committee consisting of
Drs. DOnnelly, Henderson and Fulton
was appointed to forward the embodied
sentiments of the society to the Mime
sofa representatives in congress and to
urge the defeat of the pending meas
ure.
The address of the retiring president,
DR.. j. w. Chamberlain, was upon the
subject Legislation for the Prevention
Of Blindness"
Previous to the session for the tran
saction of business the members of the
society Dartook of a dinner at the
Windsor hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
WOULD SERVE HIS COUNTRY
Moritz Helm Willing to Act as Spe-
cial County At


Moritz Helm wants Judge Willis, who
Is presiding over the criminal branch of
the district court, to appoint him for
the time being an acting assistant
county attorney. and thereby clothe
him with the right to go before the
grand jury and present some cases he
has in mind.
Mr.. Helm has not yet made formal
application for the appointment in open
court. 1t was expected he would do so
yesterday afternoon, and County Attor-
ney Anderson was on hand punctually
to hear what Mr.. Helm had to say in
justification of his request. For the
county attorney felt that Mr.. Helm, In
making such a request, had impugned
either his integrity or ability, or per-
haps both.
1t IS understood that Mr. Helm wants
to call the attention of the grand jury
to certain alleged irregularities in tax
alton
When seen last night by reporter
for the G e, Attorney Helm ad-
mitted that he called upon Judge Will
lis because the latter was presiding
over the criminal department of the
district court, and he stated to Judge
Willis that in examining the tax rec
ords, in the course of his professional
employment in certain cases, he dis
covered that the tax laws of this state
ar FlOldleU by certain companies ana
corporations by and with the aid of the
taxing officers, who are we'll paid to
perform their official duties
The judge informed Mr.. Helm, the
latter said of his constitutional right
to appear before the grand jury and
call it's attention to such facts; where
upon Mr.. Helm replied that it would
be useless as he could give only sec
ondary evidence en- the subject If he
appeared at all he must be armed with
authority, as special assistant county
attorney, to compel certain persons to
appear before the grand jury and pro-
duce records, books, etc, to suhstan-
tate such charges of violation of tax
laws.
Mr.. Helm says he told the court that
he would not accept such responsibility
unless the eXigency of the occasion JUS
titled 1t, and he could do so without
reflection upon the county attorneys
office. Mr.. Helm says his services
would be rendered gratuitously.
Asked as to a precedent, Mr.. Helm
said the statutes of this state warrant
ed his position, and the supreme court
has passed upon the legality of the
point-and only recently it again re-
affirmed such doctrine.
But Mr.. Helm said in conclusion
that he would not accept such great
responsibility should the county attor-
ney or any Of the judges of the district
court disapprove such steps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
ALLAN BLACK TROPHY GAMES
VIII Be Begun Tonight at the Curl
ing Rink on Raspberry
Island.

The ice committee Of the st. Paul
Curling club held a meeting at the
curling rink last night. Messrs Nc
Carthy Cunningham and Stewart were
present.
1t was decided to put on the contest
for the Allan Black trophy, which is
q very handsome one, at once. 1t will
be contested for by young curriers', the
various Kinks to be made up of three
young curriers' and one veteran, who
will be skip. The contest will COM
mence tonight and continue evenings
for the rest of the week.
The committee decided to postpone
all other contests until after the re-
turn of the st. Paul curriers' from the
Winnipeg bonspiel.
The general public are cordially in
vited to witness the contest. which is
free.
Secretary Myron said last night that
some protests were coming in on &C
count of the award of the general av-
erage prize in the recent bonspiel. 1t
is possible that the matter may be
finally referred to the executive COM
mittee. He thought, in that case, he
would feel obliged to vote against the
award of the committee as made.
One, sure, and probably two Kinks will
go from St. Paul to Winnipeg. The
first rink will be made up Of Mccarthy,
Defiel, DR.. Arnold and Mcnamara.
Secretary Myron yesterday received
a letter from John L. SturteVant, Of
Waupaca, in which he says: I'VE never
had so good a time at a bonspiel as
we had this year"
The Duluth Curing club formally
acknowledges its appreciation in this
communication to DR.. S. o. Arnold.
ION behalf of the members of the Du-
luth Curling club who have participated
in the recent bonspieI of our association.
held in your city. allow me to extend to
the St. Paul Curling club, the CONNER
cial club, and the people Of st. Paul
generally, our heartfelt thanks for the
courteous and good treatment received
by US while there. On every hand
were received with that good fellowship
that our noble game of curling engen-
ders.
If there were any feature Of the spiel
deserving special mention. 1t was the con-
cert and reception rendered by the Com
merctal club. 1t was simply immense,
and no words of mine can describe the
genuine pleasure We derived from 1t.
Again. thanking you all, l remain your
brither knight of the broom,
Alex MacRae Secretary"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
CANADIAN PACIFIC Road STAYS OUT.
Declines to Accept Responsibility
for Coast Rate Decentralization

CHICAGO Jan. Slater all the talk that
has been made over the meeting OF the West
ern roads. 10 be held tomorrow for the pur-
pose of considering rates and arrangements
for Alaska business, the Canadian Pacific has
announced that II will not be represented at
the meeting. 1t declared today that all the
decentralization that exists in the Klondke
business is the fault OF the large and I'M
authorized commissions that are being paid
by the Western roads, and 10 the low rates
made by those lines and their Eastern con-
nections. There is no necessity for a meet
ing. according to the Canadian Pacific, and
1t declared plainly that IL the Western roads
would change their tactics there would be
trouble over the rates to Alaska.
This view of the matter does not strike
the Western roads fayorably at all and they
claim that there would be no decentralization
in passenger rates if il were not for the de-
mand for differentials made by the Canadian
Pacific.
The Western roads will hold their meeting
tomorrow just as though the Canadian Pacific
was represented, and the outcome will likely
be the appointment of committee which will
go to Montreal and confer with General Pas
senger Agent McNicoll of the Canadian Pa
ciic. Rates are now in a fearful state of
Generalization to North Pacific coast points.
al- the Western roads say that there Is no
chance of their becoming settled until the
matter of difTereQtials claimed by the Cana
dian Pacific Alaska business has been ad-
justcd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01

number Of our people are afflicted with
la grippe though in mild form.
Mrs. J. B. Lambert fell upon the Fourth
street sidewalk yesterday and fractured her
right arm near the wrist.
Rudolph Latte, vice president of the Ger
man-American bank. Is seriously I'll, being
in precaHous condition.
The annual ball OF Peller Post No 50. G. A
r. at Union hall. in the Barbaras block, was
a grand success.
Vernlllion Falls Council No 1888. Royal
Arcanum. Will have its annual banquet at
Union hall on Feb. 8.
T. NJ. Wilson. an old veteran. OF this city,
has had his pension increased TO $40 per
month.
Mrs. E. c. Anthony. OF Chicago. arrived
here yesterday. having been called to tho
bedside OF her mother, Mrs. William ThomD-
son.
P. Smith retiring. J. F. Smith will continue
in the jewelry business.
Judge f. NJ. Crosby went up to Center City
yesterday 10 hold court.
The Peak sisters will give an entertain
ment at Union hall Wednesday evening. tho
proceeds to be devoted towards the benefit
OF the Methodist church. 1t will be inter
spersed with music and literary features.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
ANSON Is OUT AT LAST
VETERAN CHICAGO PLAYER BELIEVED
TOHAVE BEEN BUSTED
Formal Statement of the Relations
That Are to Exist In the Future
Promised for Today by the Sec
rotary of the CIub-GeneraI
Sporting News.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-James A. Hart.
secretary Of the Chicago ball club. said
tonight that he would tomorrow morn
ing make a formal statement covering
the relations that are to exist hereafter
between the club and Capt. A. G. An
son. 1t IS generally regarded as GER
tainty that Arson will have nothing
to do with the club in any capacity,
and that Tom Burns will be made man
ager. Neither Hart nor Arson Will say
one word on the matter today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
PROMOTION FOR L. s. MILLER.
St. Paul & Duluth Man Goes With
the Seattle & International.

Leverett S. Miller who, for the past seven
years, has been chief engineer and assistant
general manager of the st. Paul & Duluth
road, has resigned that position to accept the
Office of general manager of the Seattle &
International road. This last named road has.
but week or two since, come into the pos
session of the Northern Pacific company,
after a vigorous struggle between it's officers
and the officers of the Canadian Pacific
President Mellen. who is now in New York
it is understood. planned some weeks ago to
install Mr.. Miller as the executive of the
acquisition, but it was hardly expected that
the contest fer the possession OF the road
would terminate as promptly as it did Mr.
Miller consulted with General Manager
Plough, and that gentleman without delay
agreed to the change.
Mr.. Miller left on the overland train yes
terday. and Will be me. at Seattle by Assist
ant General Superintendent Pearce, of the
Northern Pacific. who has now possession of
the new feeder. and who will give it over
into Mr. Millers keeping when the latter
reaches the place.
The Seattle & International was formerly
operated by The Northern Pacific. but was
known as the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
Mr.. Miller's successor in the ST. Paul 6 Du-
lUth has not yet been named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
ALL THE CHARTER ALLOWS.
Building Inspector Haas Wants All
the Salary He Can Get.

The pay roll of the building inspectors de-
partment for the two-thirds of the month
that S. II. Haas has been in charge, was
filed with the comptroller yesterday. The
roll shows only five assistants and the In
spector, which is the same number OF en-
ployes as under Mr.. Kingsley. The sixth
assistant, Leslie Parlin. VIII be paid by Mr..
Haas from his own pocket.
In order to get even, however, Mr.. Haas
yesterday served notice on the comptroller
that he should expect to be paid at the rate
Of 81, 500 per year as provided by the charter
For the last two years Building Inspector
Kingsley has only been paid 81 500 per year
but he has recently commenced suit to re-
cover the difference.
Mr.. Haas is of the opinion that if his pre-
decessor is entitled to $3.50 per year, he Is
not going to let that amount get away from
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
FaribauIf.

q. s. G. Terryl, who has held the posi-
ton OF first lieutenant OF Company B, Sec
ond regiment, n. G.. S. M, for the past
four years. has rendered his resignation. Al
though no action has yet been taken in the
matter and the boys are loath to have the
resignation accepted. his wishes will prob
ably be regarded and & successor elected
soon. Lieut.. Terryl has been a faithful and
popular officer and has done a great deal
for the company.
DR.. w H Stevens, an old and much re-
spected resident OF FarIbault, died Sunday
morning. The doctor has been a resident
of Faribault for many years. and in COM
pany with his son, Frank. under the firm
name of w. H. Stevens & Co., has been in
the drug business for a number of years.
The doctor was about s. years OF age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
ANOTHER DISPATCH LINE.
Circular Announces the Appoint
ment of J. 4. Simmons Agent.

Effective today another through despatch
line will establish headquarters in St. Paul
a circular, issued under date of Feb. 1~by
the National Despatch Refrigerator line, was
received in st. Paul. yesterday, from the
general managers office of these lines at
A. Simmons, as their agent for Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin, With headquarters in
st. Paul.
The lines which Mr.. Simmans will represent
have been in the field for the Minnesota
dairy business in car load lots for some time
past. but there has been much of this bust
not been able to handle on account of not
having a representative in st. Paul. They
are now after that.
Mr.. Simmons, is we'll known among the
shippers of st. Paul, having been with the
Merchants Despatch for six years, In a like
capacity: The first Of the year he resigned
his position with the Merchants Despatch
and went into the insurance business with
L. D. Wilkes. Of the EauitabIa Life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
ChaSka.

Mrs Francis Beyhoffer. one OF the Oldest
settlers. died suddenly Sunday night. aged
seventy.
The monthly stock fair last Saturday was
the largest for some time. Cattle brought
a big price. Two carloads were picked up
price Of wheat has lvened up the farmers
and the elevator men are kept busy.
The Klondike fever has stirred our young
men. A party Of five will leave for the Cop
per river region about March 1.
Mayor Greiner and wife have left for an
extended tour through Old Mexico and Call
fornia to be gone several months. Mr.. Greiner
has been in poor health for some time past.
and expects the warm climate will recuperate
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-01
Find Her Insane Now.

Hilda. Thompson. the young woman who
took dose of laudanum with suicidal intent.
wne IN me ePPtoy Of d 5ne Mnasor hGe
wandering the streets last Friday night,
was examined in the probate court yesterday
court last summer, soon after shs was per-
mitted to leave the city hospital, but was at
that time adjudged sane and was discharged.
Upon her examination yesterday she refused
to answer any questions asked her.