davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
FOURTEEN TO GRADUATE.
The Names of the Hendricks School
Seniors,

Hendricks school will graduate a class of
fourteen this year. Fay Newton ranks hign-
est in scholarship, and will deliver the vale
dictory.
The class history will be gwen by Miss
Murphy; the class prophecy by George
Green; the class poem, by Blanche McLsan.
The commencement exercises viii be held
some evening the last week of school.
The following are graduates: Fay Newton
Blanche Mclean, Vaarien Bredenhagen
Clara Hardwick Jennie Jefferson. Alma
Christensen. May Murphy, Lillian Merklsy.
Louis Gauthier, Charles King, Ross Willis
Wesley Lawton, George Baboock and George
Green
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. N. NJ. Dean and daughter, of East
Twelfth street, are visiting friends in Far
go, N. D.
dancing party will be given tomorrow
evening at Central hall by the Iron Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Sit up straight on your bicycle.
Dozens of men anxious to go to the
army have been rejected because of
heavy curvature of the spine due TO
bicycle riding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
Payne Avenue scorchers.

Two alleged scorchers were locked. up at
the Margaret street station yesterday after
noon for exceeding the speed rate on the
Payne avenue hill. They gave the names Of
John Brown ard William Jones. The police
let them go IS bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Col. Vincente Cortijo, who has been
confined at Fort Mcpherson and who is
about to be exchanged as a prisoner of
war, doesn't like the treatment he has
received. Did anybody expect he was
going into ecstasies of delight over it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

A Wisconsin man charged with body
snatching excited the manipulation of
the carbon sheets to say that he was
Clearly proved innocent of grave
charge"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
Concert at Bethlehem Church.

church, Pleasant avenue and Ramsey street,
this evening for the benefit of the church.
The programme will include numbers by the
Concor.a Singing society. Mrs. Lohrbauer.
MISS Marguerite Morton. Miss Hope Payne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: La Bourgogne, Havre
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse, New York for Bremen and pro-
ceedsd
QUEENSToWN-Sailed: Etruria, New York
Berlin, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

In the war in New York Mayor Van
Wyck appears to have effectively 'bot-
tied up Senator Tom Plat and Lem
uel Ely Quigg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Even whole lot of our projectiles
are thirteen-inch. This is going to be
very unlucky for Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

The government mule is marching
through Georgia" once more, but he is
paying and braying as he goes this
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Chicago has queer notions of propri-
ETY.. A babe was found on the streets
there the other evening. The found
ling was forthwith named Ensign Bag
ley But WHY?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

They are still cutting ice in Dawson
City, but they aren't cutting any at
Key West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Yes, dear Spain, send over the Pc
layo also. The best you've got isn't any
too good for us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

The United States supreme court
having decided the oleomargarine law
unconstitutional, those VINO want to be
sure whether they are eating butter or
not can switch over to plain gravy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
How Sea-POyver Counts.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Was there ever more significant vindica-
ton Of sea power?
This country of 7O,COo,COO. with unexampled
resources. was about to occupy Cuba last
week in overwhelming forces. Suddenly four
Spanish armored cruisers appear. They were
not strong as our united fleet, but they
are swifter and their plans no one knows.
Instantly all plans of an invasion have to
be postponed until these cruisers are dealt
with. The troops on shore mark time. Orr
ships at sea are gathered from hither to
thither. All waits on the next sea fight. It's
fate settles the war.
Sea power counts in the worlds wide work
it is the first and last thing which does
count The United States must have navy
second only to Great Britain's. Anything
short of this is national peril and national
lack.
Fourteen years ago a naval board Of ex-
perts recommended eighteen battleships The
report was laughed at. Does any one laugh?
With even twelve battleshps we should have
saved the cost Of this war. and for the direct
cost >of this sixty battleships could be
built. Which is cheaper? War or the prepa-
ration which insures peace?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
WHY Gen. MedHI cru,,>,

From the Milwaukee, Sentinel.
The business which Gen. Joseph MediIl's
board of strategy is out of patience with is
President McKinleyts failure to start some
of our disappearing guns after Spain's ds-
appearing fleet. ,y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
A scandaIous Removal.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Apropos of the removal of Mr.. Worthiug-
ton. G. Ford from the bureau of statistics,
the Railroad Gazette makes pregnant OBJ
servation on the wretched system of which
this removal was example:
"This incident reminds us that we are
now at war with nation which has car
ried the practice of civil Service without
starch beyond the widest dreams of
Black or Platt or any gentleman in the
national administration. In the art OF dis
rupting the work of the nation for the sake
of plumber politics your nephew the
Spaniards have the advantage of many gen.
erations of assduous practice; and the re-
suits have been beautifully shown in Wey-
ler's break down and in the affair in Manila
harbor Sunday before last"
1t is not merely that appointments for par
tsan reasons are likely to be bad appoint
ments for the services it is. also that tie
motive for making them is essentially cor
rupt. From paying partisan debts out of
the public treasury to levying toll on moneys
passing through the hands of an official is
not difficult progress. Spain is rotten with
this sort of corruption today. Fortunately
for the United States, our own movement is
in the opposite direction. and the scandalous
removal of Mr.. Ford Is an exception which
evokes indignant condemnation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

The gayety Of some telegraph ed
itors In their headlines Is remarkable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

The marriage of Paul Lawrence Dunbar and
Alice Ruth Moore caused surprise among
Afro-Americans throughout the country. They
have both been conspicuous contributors to
the press for the past few years. Miss Moore
is something of a poet and story writer on
her own account, and came out in volume
of ''Violets' a few years ago. Her talent
is of the passionate volcanic sort that burns
and runs riot on the printed page. She is
what would ordinarily be called New Or
leans creole, if that elusive Technology could
ever be harnessed to, a definition that would
define. Her mother is an Afro-American,
and her father was a Louisiana Frenchman.
She was school teacher in New Orleans,
but came East a flew years ago and Sc
cured place in the public schools here and
took an active ,Dart in the work OF the
White Rose mission in Ninety street,
having charge of the kindergarten. and man
ual training departments. She will make her
future home in Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
MONDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer: Westerly Winds.

b. the United States Weather Bureau.
NINNESOTA-Fair and warmer; westerly
winds
NISCONSIN-Fair and warmer; light north
to west winds.
NORTH DAKoTA-Fair and warmer; west
erly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair and warmer; west
ery winds.
IOWA-Fair weather; northerly winds, be-
coming variable.
A1ONTANA-Fair and warmer; southerly
winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul ............5G Medicine Hat ......6S
Duluth ......5S Swift Current ......62
Huron ....... ...... "a Qu'Appelle -. .....62
Havre $500. 1900. 90 MinnedoSa 90
Helena .......G0 Winnipeg $3.50. ....6S
Edmonton ...... -. IS Bismarck $3.50. ....56
Battleford ...... 80 Williston ...... ....5o
Calgary ...... 64l
Buffalo ...... ..56-5S Cincinnati -. .72-76
Boston ...... ..62-6S New York 800. .56-5S
Chicago ..B-fSl Pittsburg -. ..72-76
Yesterdays MEANS.
Relative humidity ..... so
Mean temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
Wind at p. m...................Nor Northwest
Maximum temperature .................. 81
Minimum temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. As
Amount Of precipitation rain and melted
snow in last twenty-four hours. ...... 0
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
Danger Gauge Change in
Station. Line. Reading. "a hours:
La Crosse .........1O IA *0.2
.Rise.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

1aS~The Only Newspaper in the North
weSt That Prints the Full Associated
Press News Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

When the Democratic majority
counting Jones-ofg the senate finance
committee returned the house war
revenue bill with their pay-as-you-go
amendments, there rose at once from
the ultra Republican press a loud
chorus Of denunoiation. They were
branded as copperheads, traitors and
enemies of the country allies of Spain,
and with all the other projectiles of vi
trperation with which those arsenals
are stocked. They We're blocking the
war by interposing these amendments.
They were fiddling while Rome burn
ed. They were obstructionists bent
only on delay. Now they have an OPP
portunity to turn their batteries on one
Of their own. Lodge offers the New
lands Hawaiian annexation resolution
as an amendment to this same revenue
bill In order to circufnvent Speaker
Reed, who is strongly opposed to an
nexation. They know and admit that
it will materially delay the passage Of
the bill, but VOW the two, annexation
and war revenue, must travel together
or not at all. The fact that the amend
ment will delay the revenue bill, 'cuts
no ice" with them. If there was sin
certify in the howl against the Demo-
Gratis, this calls for a howl against
Lodge and his fellow annaxationists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

each with his 1O0-cent dollars and fill
Ing Merritt's army chest with them for
the purchase, Of such supplies as the
islands may furnish and the troops
need. II prices there are stated in
terms OF gold and silver is at par with
gold. our Uncle yin pocket 81 cents of
profit on every dollars worth Of sup
plies he buys 1t Is stated that the
boys will be paid I'M the same coin,
getting two silver dollars for each dol
lar due them. We have no doubt that
they will not etsUncle Sam play that
kind Of game on, them. but will in
sist on having two silver dollars and
that additional 8, cents besides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
RETURN THE REBEL FLAGS
so SAYS SENATOR FORAKER,
OF OHIO

"ives HIS Reasons Why the COnfed-
crate Flags Should Go Back Into
the Hands of Their Original
Owners-The Stars and strines
Now Float Over a United and Pa
triOtfc Nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

TITS funny what an effect drinking has on
Bill Biker's eyes," said Martin. lone of them
takes on a glossy look after he ticks up
few beers.''
That's a fact" cut in Fitz, GIVE notice1
it myself Hot"
''You fellows don't appreciate the provisions
of nature" remarked the scientist. That's
Bits spirit lamp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

The horse had been newly clipped and was
evidently proud OF ITSELF It was pulling .
high wheeled affair which might readily have
been taken for a juggernaut II it were not
occupied by maiden with no other aim on
earth than to have her tailor-made effect
count for what It was worth. The equipage
passed down In front of Newspaper Row
and couple Of messmates saw it.
All" said one, that's queer oversight"
Whats that?"
why they clipped the horse and banged
his tail. but they forgot to remember the
mane."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Maryland also sent Daniel

Cabinets. Maryland also sent Daniel
Carroll.
North Carolina sent Richard Dobbs
Spaight, who was afterward Governor
of North Carolina, as was later his
son. He was native of Ireland. North
Carolina sent also Hugh Williamson,
whose father was an IriShman.
South Carolina sent John Rutledge.
the illuStrious orator and statesman.
whom Washington afterward appoint
ed Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. The same State also
sent Pierce Butler. He was born in
Ireland, was the third son of Sir
Richard Butler, fifth Baronet, and took
a prominent part in the proceedings
and debates of the convention
The Butler family of Pennsylvania
was a noted brotherhood of American
heroes and patriots. Richard Butler,
the oldest of the five brothers, was
born in Ireland. He distinguished him
self at Saratoga and Stony Point. He
was killed in battle at ST. Clair's de-
feat. His brother Thomas received the
thanks Of Wayne on the field of Mon
mouth and of Washington at Brandy
wine. His other three brothers-Wil-
liam, Percival and Edward-all distin-
guished themselves on many bloody
field. His nephew, William Orlando
Butler of Kentucky, was chief in COM
mand of our Mexican army at the close
of the war with Mexico. succeeding
General Winfield Scstt and was Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice-P President in
1S4S on the ticket with Lewis Cass.
William Campbell was born of Irish
parents in Virginia, commanding at
Kings Mountain, the most important
battle fought in the South, except per-
haps the Cowpens, and that was fought
by another Irishman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

of Virginia-all Irishmen-were Wash
ington's most enthusiastic and power
full supporters.
All through the deliberations of the
Continental Congress the Irish contln-
gent was numerous and powerful and
when the country seemed doomed TO
destruction for want OF Well ordered
Government and when the convention
was called to form a new constitution
Ireland furnished it's wise and powerful
counselors New Jersey sent her Gov
ernor, William Livingstone, native OF
New York and descendant of John
Livingstone, the noted Irish Presby-
terrain preacher. The same State sent
William Patterson who was born at
sea on the passage of his parents from
Ireland. He was the author OF the New
Jersey plan in that convention, involv-
ing state rights. He was several times
a member of Congress, United States
Senator, Governor of New Jersey and
Judge Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Pennsylvania sent
Thomas FitZsimmons, the great imam
cier, who was born in Ireland and came
here about the age Of 20. He was an
extensive shipping merchant, In partner
ship with George Meade, the grand
father of General George G.. Meade,
who commanded the Union Army at
Gettysburg. Meade and Fitzsimmons
were both Irishmen and Catholics.
Delaware sent George Read. who was
one of the signers of the Declaration of
independence. He was native of
Maryland. His father was a wealthy
citizen of Dublin. Maryland sent
James McHenry, a native of Ireland,
who came to this country when about
is years Of age. He was Secretary Of
War in Washington's and Adams
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

ticos above the water and the two
great domes are nobly proportioned.
Above the porticos, with their richly
sculptured entablatures. are winged
figures. The central court has foun-
tain and the statues nowhere have
fairer background than against the
velvet lawn and the innumerable vines
that wreathe trees and colonnade.
Within are some 600 pictures, very
fair collection of the French schools, a
rather inadequate exhibit of American
art. There are a few statues. 1t is not
a bad show; on the contrary 1T Is a
very good collection. There are Corots
and Rousseaus and Daubignys and
think an Ineres, and one or two or
more Jules Bretons and DetailleS and
Monets and others of the later great
French artists; there is very good
Carpenter-it is, in fact, most interest
ing. That the pictures, as rule, are
not the masters more important ex-
arrples makes for nothing; they all
have distinction and charm. 1t is
merely that comparing the collection
mot with the superb riches of the Co
lumbar exposition, which would be
unfair-but with those of perma-
nent nature in any of our great cities,
the dearth of plan apparent and the
unbalanced character of the collection,
it's lack of proportion and desultory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

~ MAHA, Aug. 26.-Away down in
a little hollow on the bluff tract
stands q red building with a
forest of slender smokestacks-
An unobtrusive placard an
nounces that here dwells and
tolls the captive genius that works the
greatest magic of the century; but the
pIacard merely says: 'Power-house.
Visitors are invited"
Yet one may spend a wonderful half
hour here amid the dynamos. The
electrical display of the Trans Missis-
sippi Exposition is far beyond any ever
given in this country, probably in any
country. The electrical appliances in
the electricity building are only part
of the wonder. The lighting of the
grounds shows what electricity can do
to turn night into day. 1t is more
brilliant than the most brilliant boul-
evard of Paris: but there is nothing
of the harsh dazzle nor the inky
shadows of the ordinary electric light
ing. at the Worlds Fair there were
no half tones, the exquisite graduation
of sunlight, the softened olives and
violets of moonlight were lost; one
was bathed in light and suddenly one
stepped into darkness. Here, the ten
thousand incandescent lights preserve
the transparency of the shadows, pro-
ducing a thousand exquisite effects.
To try to do" the exposition in
day is a wearying mockery. One could
easily spend a day in the Government,
or the Liberal Arts, or the Electricity,
or the Mines and Mining buildings.
Doing" in this sense, usually means
tramp or ride in chair or .jinricksha
around the lagoon, across the bridge to
the plaza, down past the painted gro
tesqueries of the Midway to the State
buildings, a little lettering in the wide
lawns amid the splendid parterres and
the riot of color in plant and hover
which surrounds the beautiful Hortl-
cultural building, stateliest palace or
them all; then dip into the Midway
on the other side, return to the Ia
COON and an excursion into one or two
buildings with eyes and brains equally
dazed and satiated. The real way to
have either pleasure or profit in an eX-
position is to know what one wishes
to see, and go to see it. The clamor-
ing attractions on either side are not
to be regarded. A leisurely morning
spent in one building, a leisurely ride
for an afternoon, resting on the SetteeS
which are placed at convenient dis
tances Cat least in theory, in practice
found them too much like the police
man-always in evidence when not
needed and apparently in another
world when sorely wantedD, then a
dinner on the roof garden near the
plaza, whence floats the sound of mu-
sic and an evening amid the incom-
parable loneliness of the Western sum-
mer night and the lagoon-this makes
a day that does not greatly weary
either mind or body, but it leaves it's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

West, the great coal mines of Iowa and
Illinois, the great stone quarries OF the
transit Mississippi States, all have rep
resentatfves in miniature of machinery
and product. There is a mine in opera
ton and a history of mining in object
lessons. And there is a predigious dis.
play of minerals from alabaster to coal,
from lime to sapphires and rubies. 1t
is as typical of the wealth of the vast
land beyond the river as the Agricul-
tural building. with its many-hued and
Enthusiastically fancied display; and as
typical of the devouring energy of It's
soul as the purring monsters in the
Electricity building.
Yet, when we come to the parting
word. of all the beauty, all the marvel
which man has wrought, that which Will
haunt the mind in memories OF TINS
latest of our great American exposi-
tions. is it not the art? / do not mean
the pictures which are hung on the
gallery walls, or the statues in its por-
tails; | mean the art embodied in the
noble architecture, in the splendid
groups that are painted against the
vast sunlit spaces of the blue Ne
braska dome, in the fair procession or
natures velvet and jewels in lawn and
terrace, in plant and flower and vine
and the subtle blending of all these en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

Chambers family of Chambersburg,
John Craighead, Governor Ewing. John
Fitzgerald, John Gibson, William Grigg,
Sergeant Jasper, John Mcclure, An
drew Pickins, George Reed Griffith
Rutherford and scores of others. These
are all names of which Irishmen may
speak with pride.
Now that the Spanish war is practi-
cally over the Anglo-American alliance
is likely to take precedence in
the minds of the people. It's fate
is in the hands of Irishmen, but
be 1T understood that these men in
high places will not decide as Irishmen,
but as loyal subjects of their adopted
country, and will exert their influence
on either side of the scale as they think
will best serve their 'stepmother'
country. Some might resent the term
1rlshman' as applied to President Nc
kinney, but there is no denying the fact
that he is a descendant of Francis Nc
klnley, the warm friend of Henry Joy
McCracken, leader of the Ulster rebel
lion of 1913, and for the part he played
In that rebellion he was executed aS a
traitor at Coleraine.
BY a strange coincidence the man TO
whom President McKinley-an Irish
American-threw down the gauntlet of
war was the Duke of Tetuan, an Irish
Spaniard. What IS stranger still is that
the ancestors of these two men so late
~ arrayed against each other fought
side by side In the rebellion of Ulster
ana became poor exiles of Ireland
through common cause. The Duke
of Tetuan, whose everyday common
place name is Leopold O'Donnell,
is lineal descendant of the famous
Red Hugh O'Donnell, who fled when
England conquered Ulster. The Duke
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

such fun of them, yet 1 hate to part
with them. You know the-the new
laundry 1 think we might put them
in the drying room!"
why not give them to Hull House"
said one daughter.
Hull Housed" exclaimed the mother.
Mercy they are not good enough for
Hull House I should never venture
to send them there! They are so parti-
culari"
Which tale has a number of morals
If one be minded to search for them.
Yet does it not all point to an ever
widening and deepening culture among
the plain people? The American has
paused long enough in his fierce strug-
gle for money to perceive that his daily
life needs beauty. Prosperity, to him,
begins to mean more leisurely and
beautiful ordering of life. He perceives
the lack to-day, tomorrow he will be
trying to fill it. And not even the maya
zines and the daily journals have done
so much to bring him to this attitude
of wholesome unrest and anticipation
as the great expositions.
Modestly at one corner are the Apiary
and Dairy buildings, and facing them
is the Transportation building. Why a
stray incubator should have sought
shelter in this part of the grounds l
know not; any more than I know why