davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
tant salaries and fees would better be-
More Importaut Than War.

While public attention is centered on
the war cloud that hangs over the na-
ton and is listening eagerly for the
thunder burst, there is going on
| movement, attracting but little no
tice, which is of far more Importance
to the Twin Cities than is the play
of forces that are striving in Madrid
and Washington to preserve the peace
or set the two nations by the ears. War
would be a short-lived affair." soon
over. full of excitement for a time, but
entailing evils not counterbalanced by
the good obtained. The movement re-
ferred to is permanent, productive only
Of good, and the results OF which will
increase with the years.
We refer to the revival this spring
of the migratory movement into the
Northwest which set in so strongly fif-
teen years ago, but which was sus-
pended when the great bubble Of spec
Clation burst with such disastrous eff
fects. During the past three years
there has been a resumption of this
movement Of settlers from the old
countries and the Eastern states,
swelling in volume each year. until
this spring it has attained nearly the
proportion it had in the early sos
when train after train went West load
ed with immigrants. The movement,
with its supply of what must be the
basis of all great trading centers, the
! increase of tributary population, FORM
ed what of solid basis there was for
the speculative mania that seized upon
the prospects to swell the bubble Of
the boom. The fever that ensued in
fected the sanest minds. upset the
Soundest judgments and led to that
| discount of the future of the two cities
whose dishonor brought such general
distress.
The renewal of the movement that is
carrying it's thousands Of sturdy pro-
ducers this spring onto the fertile lands
of the Northwest means present in
| crease of business for the Twins and
| continued increase with the coming
years. taking up the threads where
| they were broken ten years ago and
resuming the weaving of the web Of
| prosperity. 1t is to be hoped that this
| time no fever of speculation, no mad
anticipation of results, no blowing of
real estate bubbles, will follow the re-
| vival. IF this is avoided, the growth
will be natural and healthy, the pros
perity following will be real and not
| fictitious, and the Twin Cities will
start afresh in that career, suspended
a decade ago, which will make them
great commercial focus of this geo.
graphical center of the continent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
EPISTLES TO ST. PAUL.

Dr. Abbott was on the witness stand yes
terday in the Clewett case, and he said, in
answer to a question that he had been the
physician for the House of the Good Shepherd
for twenty years. and that he had served
gratuitously. This surprised Mr.. Butts.
Now. doctor" he said, as persuasively as
though he was talking to one Of his squad,
isn't it a fact that you expected to get some
sort of compensation for your services?"
mo, 1 don't think 1 did"
do you mean to say that you gave up a
portion of your time for all these years with
out any sort of recompense?" Mr.. Butts was
openly and obviously astonshed.
81 do"
Isn't that strange-for a professional man
to give his services away?"
We'll" said the doctor, 81 don't know.
believe. though. that good many doctors
give their services free in case Of need. They
differ from lawyers. you know" and Mr..
Butts Joined in the laugh at his own eX-
perse.
Secretary of State Berg tells this on him
SELF:
Il was visiting at the home of a friend of
mine, who has a bright boy of or 8 years.
After l left the boy asked his father who
wGs-
SO That is the secretary of state for Mime
sota' said the father.
What's his name?' asked the boy.
Berg
{" What did you say he was?'
{" Secretary of state for this state
% Just for state?'
Yes
s. Say, pap said the kid after thinking for
a minute. if the secretary Of state for one
state is that big the secretary of state for the
Io o1,o
Manager Hays, of the Grand has an &C
quaintance who goes the limit for savoir fare
The acquaintance did something for Hays
once and the latter has been In the habit
of extending him the courtesies of the house
at times. One Sunday night lately, when
seats were at a premium, the fellow came
along and shook hands with Hays, as men
shake hands when they travelling on
passes or running for Office
How are you fixed tonight. Theodore?"
"I'n tel you, old man. said Hays in that
suave way Of his, 1.-THE house is packed, and
I would as soon give you money out of my
pocket as give you tickets. This with the
idea Of heading the fellow off.
THAT so?" he said with an air of concern ::
! ''Oh, we'll the money will do" Hayes didnt
come out of his trance quick enough to keep
the fellow off. He handed him So before
he came back to himself.
No" said Cal Stone, In response to a
| joking inquiry. 81 have not been asked to
| furnish figures for the transportation of
! troops over our line. 1 don't want any gov
eminent contracts at cut rates, in case of
| war. You don't seem to grasp the fact that
we have a very direct route to Canada, and
| that there is chance of US handling the
| traffic in one direction in case war Is de-
| clared.''
| Detective Murnane went into the central
station the other day and laid his overcoat
| on a chair upon which some one had left a
| lighted cigar. Ten minutes later there was
| an alarm of fire and all there was left of the
| coat was a piece of the collar, which was
| still clingng to the chair back. The flames
had burnt off good deal Of the paint on the
neighborng wall. Louie Liverpool, the col
| ored janitor. rushed in when he heard the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
PRICE, ; CENTS

amendment to increase the number Of
torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
stroyers, authorized by the bill, to
twelve each, and to increase the app~o-
priation from 81 900 to $4,000, 900.
The PeaTce amendment was adopted.
1857.
Mr.. Foote Rep., N. W then offered
an amendment to add two armored
cruisers to cost, exclusive of armament.
not to exceed $5,O0O,0OO, to the provision
for new ships. While he was advo-
eating the amendment he became in
Volved in a wordy war with Chairman
cannon. of the appropriations commit
tee, during the course of which strong
language was used. 1t was lost, 5000.
Mr.. Steele Rep.. Ind) moved to de-
crease the number of battleships from
three to two. Much bad temper was
displayed as the debate proceeded.
MT. Boutelle, after 1dr. Steele had
Withdrawn a motion to close debate.
said: Il did not know but the gentle
man had Withdrawn my bill" Oaugh-
teri. -
Il think every member upon this
floor" replied Mr.. Steele. has been
impressed since the debate began with
the idea that the bill would have Jared
better if it had been Withdrawn from
the hands of the gentleman from
Maine" daughter and applause)
Bill Adopted.
Mr.. Dearmond Oem., MOI at this
juncture got the floor with a speech
that attracted much attention. He
called upon the administration to take
the aggressive. The Maine, he said,
had been blown up in a harbor sup
posed to be friendly. There was great
danger now he declared, in trusting to
diplomacy rather than to our own
strong arm Let us protect ourselves"
continued Mr.. Dearmond, "by striking
before we are stricken. Let us not
wait. We have waited too long L hope
that proper measures of energy are on
foot and that what 1 apprehend as
danger will be avoided"
After several hours of wrangling,
during which all sorts of amendments
were offered and voted down and many
speeches were made the vote was TAX
en- upon the Cannon substitute to re-
duce the number of battieships to one
and to increase the torpedo boats and
torpedo boat destroyers to twelve each.
1t was defeated, 7S-124.
Mr.. Underwood Oem., Ala.) offered
an amendment appropriating $4,000
for the establishment of government
armor plate factory.
The amendment was ruled out on a
point of order.
An amendment to reduce the price
of armor plate to $500 per ton was =
feated. This completed the Iii and IL
was reported to the hoEse and passed
Then, at p. M. - house adjourned
until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The SUBJ
committee of the senate committee on
foreign relations, appointed to draft
report and prepare form of resolu-
ton outlining a course Of action which
this government shall pursue towards
Spain with reference to Cuba, so far
completed its work today that 1t will
be able to report to the full commit
tee at It's meeting tomorrow.
The subcommittee will recommend
the adoption Of a resolution declaring:
Fi1st-For the recognition of the indepen-
dence of the Cuban republic
Second-For the intervention by the United
States with her army and navy for the
purpose Of assisting the Cubans to Sc
cure independence. in case Spain continues
to refuse to concede It,
The committee will treat the re-
scinding of the order for the concen-
tration of the Cuban non-combatants
as subterfuge, and will dwell upon
the past, If not the present, treatment
of those unfortunates; will detail the
Maine incident and attempt to demon
strate that it Is a sufficient cause for
the declaration Of war, If this country
was desirous of making it such, and
also will touch upon the injury to
American interests caused by the Gu
ban struggle as a full justification for
interference.
There has been no effort to per-
suade the committee that Spain's re-
lease Of the reconcentrados leaves the
United States practically without ex-
cuse for intervention. but the commit
tee has not so far been convinced by
this reasoning. and there is great
unanimity in the rejection of this view
as there is in the decision as to the
general course to be pursued.
The committee will report IlDOn Mon
day, unless it is then made evident that
it has been impossible for the presi-
dent to complete his promised mes
sage for lack Of time
The disposition Of the committee is
now against much further postpone
ment for any cause. The committees
present information is. however, to the
effect that the message will be ready
for submission by Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
diplomacy at an End.
Spanish Fleet Arrives.
Mckinley Outwitted.
Address to Democrats.
Minister Woodford Recalled.
2-Gruber duplicates Police.
Contraband Game Seized.
3-Frost for Donahower.
Political Gossip.
Woodford Preparing to Leave.
States on a War Footing.
4-Editorial.
Epistles to st. Paul.
Monday Set as the Limit.
Globes Sunday Features.
War Spirit in the House.
5-Sports.
Danish Islands Given Up
No Orders Sent to Schley.
Spain Playing for Time.
6-Markets.
Net Losses in Stocks.
Bar Silver. 551ac.
Roads Make a Protest.
7-NOrthwest.
Twin City News.
Minneapolis Matters.
Trade Conditions.
Wants.
S-Recruits Continue 20 Come In.
Society.
Editor Brann in a Duel.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
They Are After That Bounty.

From the Cedar Rapids Qo.) Gazette.
The sugar beet grafters busily at work
in some parts of the state. The peculiar
thing in their operations, the only thing that
is subject to criticism. is that the promoters
of the factories desire, people of the
neighborhood where the factories are to be
established to take all the risks and in ad-
dition make contracts that guarantee a profit
to the promoters in case the factory should
be established. In the old lines Of business
the men who engage in trade must take their
own risks. There is no question that there
is money in the sugar business in the state of
Iowa for both the manufacturers and the
people, but there are going to be several of
TIE citizens bled during the experimental
stage of the proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
A Senatorial shnnty.
lie Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
After the late Senator Stockbridge. of Mich
igan who was at heart a man of plain tastes
had invested nearly half million in a house
and fine furniture. he said one day to friend
that he wished he had parrot. "a parrot"
replied the visitor. "A parrot, Stockbridge!
What on earth do you want with parrot?"
.'PH tell you, Jim said Stockbridge in a
whisper so low that the ladies in the next
room should not hear it. q want parrot
to sit on a perch over that door and say
every time l come in: Here comes that -
fool that built this shanty.'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
The Joke Was on Him
From the Chicago Chronicle.

T TOIN lI6 CIIiCdSU OH OIICfe.
Edward Lauterbach C'Smooth Ed" as he
is sometimes called0 is counsel for the Third
Avenue Railroad company. in New York. In
recent damage suit against the company
he endeavored to show that it the
plaintiffs own fault that the damage was
inflicted. the principal witness for the de-
Tense being the conductor OF the car Coun-
sci for the plaintiff asked if Mr.. Lauterbach
believed all the conductor said. Certainly"
was the reply. You have implicit reliance
in his honestly Il would trust him abso-
lutely, SIR" cried Mr.. Lauterbach. Then, -
said the plaintiffs lawyer. q would like to
ask why fare register is kept in the car
as a check on this paragon OF honestly"
The joke was on Lauterbach and the YER
dict was for the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Has He Paresis?

From the Boston tMass.) Herald.
And now Gen. Lew Wallace has been eulo-
giving Schuyler Colfax, and he goes to the
length of saying that the charge of corrup-
ton against him in the Credit Mobilier affair
that no man ever suffered a more false or a
more detestable invention. AS matter Of
fact Mr.. Colfax's wrong-doing in the case
alluded to was self-confessed, and it re-
suited in his prompt withdrawal from public
life. Gen. Wallace lis almost as far astray
here as he was in his recent reflection on
the memory of Gen. Mcclellan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Lucania, Liverpool;
St Louis, Southampton.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Campania New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrive Normannia, New
York for Hamburg.
BOSTON-Arrived: Cephalonia. Liverpool
LONDON-Arrived: Mohawk. New York
LISBON-Arrived: Peninsular, New YorF.
MOVILLE-Saied: Ethiopia, New York
ROTTERDAM-1ArgiTed: Spaarrdam. New
York
NAPLES-Sailed. saale. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Why They Never Met.
le New York Tribune.

FROM the New York Tribune.
At one of Loie Fuller's at homes-which
in London and Paris are frequented by in
teresting men and women-Camille Flam-
marion and the late Alexander Dumas met
for the first time. The astronomer expressed
some surprise that their paths had never
before crossed. "Ah. cher maitre," retorted
Dumas genially. that is easily accounted
for. You rarely come down from heaven,
while I-never go up there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-Mrs. Goss. Hudson; F. H. Ste
yens, Chicago; G. S: Hunderfork, New York;
a. b. Camarack. Chicago: E. J. Schettler,
New Pegon: A. W. Moulton. Chicago; A. E.
Hill. Morton; D. Delaney, Rosemount; A.
Logan. Bismarck; ]. D. Vail, Fargo; E. B,
Anderson. Princeton: j. Jones, Minneapolis.
CLARENDON S. X. McGinnis. James,
town: M. Heffron. Rochester; B. B. Orr. Mi
not: Fred Chamberlain. Chicago: ]. H. Lew
F Fas MiRne RGOa w. s. Bells Fergus
Smith, Mankato
MERCHANTs'-J. L. Burnett. New York
Q. B. Sundry, Grand Forks; ]. E. Joy, St
Louis; VIM. Owen, Chicago; Alex Fruchat
th3 %9i1a.x Mont; Henry Keller, Sank Center
Smith, Dayton: Q. J. Wing, Red Wing; S. P
Davis, Sioux Falls; E. NJ. Pagan, city; H
". stone, Benson: J.: H. Cannon. Winnipeg
| Crosse: w. B. Waldo, minneapolis; P. Christ.
enson, Sleepy Eye.
daughter, Duluth: Mr.. and Mrs. G H. Olsen sem
Eau Claire; P. A. Elder, Minneapolis; F. A
Dumphy. F, F. Hogan. New York: T. K
sasiss G0lH pa1Ha. g. G. Faulkner
Minneapolis II. R. House. Boston. e.. B
Martie. Chicago; A. R. Sparker. Los Angeles
Cal; Benjamin F. Conklin, Omaha.
RYAN,. Sigurdsson, Selkirk; NJ. Martin
and wife. Winnipeg; G. A. Congdon. Duluth
]. T. Jordon, New York: George M. Gaer. Chi
cago; F. H. Ames, San Francisco; A. H
Cardozo. New York; 1: e. sorenwood, New
York; F.. R. Angel. Chicago; F. E. Jones
Hartz. Chicago; George G. Endcott. Boston
| T. J. Foster, New York; Louis Jackson. Chi.
cago; J. c: Hollenbeck, Chicago; S. Rosen-
| berg. New York; c. G. Kerr Chicago; M. "A
H. c. Eddy. w. S. Cunningham, Chicago
George w. Hays, Milwaukee; H. c. Fridiey
Fridley; J. S. Mcdonald, Rush City; L. Nc
Mahon. Chicago; W. H. Upham. Marshfeld
| N. j. Berry, Sioux City: Seth Kewmon, Fargo
| NJ. Winter, New York; NJ. L. Adler. Malone
| N Y.
SHERMAN-A. Wilson and wife, Chicago
| O. o. Brack. Germania. To-; Frank McDou
gall, Helena; B. C. Mason. Grand Forks
W. Wilson and wife. Chicago; F: A. Cutliffe
Mccarthy. Dickinson. N. D.; B. G. Anderson
Grafton. N. D.; Mrs. Tageson. Seattle Wash
| P. L. DAME, Seattle, Wash: Mrs. w. H
Shay. Kellogg. Mimi: O.. Maxtell. Marshall
Gust Boetchel and family. Karlo. b. c.; Johr
Abel, New York; S. S. Mohler Oregon City
| Or; ]. c. Gaines. Waverly. To-: L. w. Stan
ley and wife. Portland, Or Mrs Espy ant
children, Portland Or.
| WINDSOR-Otto Christianson. Hayward
Wis. T. s. Campbell, West Superior; Mrs
j. L. Cashel Grafton, N. D.: F. A. Martin
Buffalo: H. E. Rehwaldt, Sheboygan: E. N
Christianson. Indianapolis; S. L. Dietz, Chi
| cago; Mrs. E. H Johnston. London Ont.
A. D. Northrup. Elgin, H.; E. L. Merrill
Chicago; J. c. Colburn, Chicago w. H. See
| ley Chicago; II. @. Pinther. Chicago; R. w
| Bree. La Crosse: Edward Donaldson. Owa
| tonna: C. Green. Boston; G.. H. Higss. Man
kato; D. w. Morrison. Duluth: w. ]. Comp
ton. city; Pumroy Gates. Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
10! =
The Globe Moves to Make the
Nomination Unanimous.

From Yesterdays Pioneer Press.
DR.. Schiffmann :, is. pubic spirited
citizen. who has already done the city
good service on the school board and
park board. and who possesses the ex-
ecutive abilities and the interest in pub
lie affairs which warrant the expectation
that he would be good business mayor.
If all the factions CT the Democratic
Republicans Would bud not have quite the the
walkoyer they have been expecting,
whatever candidate they name against
him.
From Yesterdays Dispatch.
He Dr. Schiffmann) is respectable.
honest and philosophical; he is a sound
money man, and good business man,
and so Little of IL politician that he is
universally esteemed and respected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
How. They Put 1t in Montana.

From the Billings MONTY Gazette.
The Winona Republican observes that st.
Paul girl has had a short neither extremity
heightened five inches by divine healer. -
In it's modesty the Republican has employed
circumlocuton in order to cover up a naked
truth. In plain Anglo-Saxon. the young
lady's leg was pulled. This can easily be
inferred without any great stretch of the i'm
aginat:on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Beware of the highly colored stock
ing. A pretty Ontario girl wore pair
striped green and scarlet, broke the
skin of the instep with a tight lace,
blood poisoning set in, and now she has
one wooden leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
AT THE THEATERS.

-"Gayest Manhattan, the latest produc-
ton of Roster & Bal. is due to occupy the
stage of the Grand opera house tomorrow
night and the coming week.
THE Curse CT Cod" will be presented
for the edsfcation of local theater goers for
the last time tcday and tonight. Those who
have not seen this play should not fail to see
it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
where Is That "Minneapo1i. House 2,

From the Davenport Co.. Democrat.
One of the Minneapolis papers Is making
war on Capt. Sam Van, SAINT in his campaign
for the Republican nomination for governor,
because his appointment Of committees of the
Minneapolis house was not salts actory to tie
editor 1t doesn't appear to have occurred
TO that editor that some millions of combina-
tons were possible in making up those COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
SATURDAYS WEATHER.
Fair. Variable Winds.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA - Fair; warmer in extreme
northwest portion; variable Winds, becom-
ing sDutherly
yOWA-Faif; nCstnerly Winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Warmer in western por-
ton; winds becoming southerly.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; warmer; southerly
- winds.
MONTANA-Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
WISCONSIN-Fair weather; light north
westerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Things are not so desperate as they
might be on the Alaska passes. Teams
Of mules and oxen have been making
from $50 to 500 day up there for sew
eral weeks. A good, healthy mule is
therefore something Of a gold mine
himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

"A Spanish officer announces, with a
flourish, that during the last three
days che has destroyed ninety four
farms, a sugar cane mill. coffee plan
tation and two hospitals" And two
hospitals! How long are these brutes
to be permitted to do this sort Of thing?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Here's a problem in arithmetic.
Rome has population Of 423,217. In
"a B. c., it's population was 464, 900. Will
the ancient city reach half a million
or become a mere village? If so. when,
why and how?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Those people who were hoping that
the Brodie incident was closed Will
be disappointed. A New York dis
patch says Steve Brodie Is alive and
we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

AS we understand it, Senator "Bil-
ly' Mason wants Spain to appear on
the floor of the senate, so that he can
fight it out with her right there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Will the people please quit smoking
cigarettes around the national capitol?
There isn't bigger powder mill in
America at this time than congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

plates the mouse which is the product
of all this labor, he may see in it and
not in the criticism of congress ample
reason for his weariness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Perhaps it may become necessary
to put Gen. Grosvenor in a cage to pre-
vent him from going to war before it is
really declared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02
Gresham DELAYED.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 1.-The revenue
cutter Gresham will not leave for Cleveland
t-xaorrow preparatory to going to tire coast
as was expected. but will be delayed until
"WEDNESDAY next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Relatives of Robert Lincoln object
to Son-in-Law Beckwith's playing base
ball. Let the boy alone. Perhaps he
can't play ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

If the little body of malcontents who
wish to down McCleary only knew enough
to know they are fooling away their time it
would save them lots of trouble. There Is no
man In this district that can fill his place,
and the people have decided to keep him in
it.-Fairmont News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

1t would be a safe prediction that not less
than 3.OOO new farms will be opened up in
North Dakota this season by w-comers-
Fargo Argus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

Prof. NJ ]. DIVER posted forfeit of SIS
with the sporting editor of The | O b for d
match with Dan Mcleod. the Chicago wrest-
Ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

You can always tai by way parents act we'd
Ger daughter want to get married or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

The Republican papers having in
dorsed DR.. Schiffmann, will somebody
please move to make his election unani-
nous?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-02

The ST. Paul Globe suggests that "a
complete crew might be st. Paul's gift to the
st. Paul in case the big ocean liner is called
into service by the government" This would
be surely more servicable than a silver serv-
ice.-Duluth News Tribune.