davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
In W0MAh'S REALM.
ARMY AND NAVY WOMEN.

NO women are less demonstrative none are
50 apparently stoical at the departure of their
loved ones, than the women of the United
States army and navy. This nerve pose is
the result of long training. AS they have
learned to love and admire only the men
who can go into the thickest of the fight with
out shadow Of fear so they have. by long
training and intermarriage. developed code
which forbids their flinching at the prospect
OF bereavement. They consider 1t as weak
kneed and eowardly for them to wilt in the
face OF trouble as for the men to show the
yellow. There is, of course. no lack of
womanly feeling on the part of the feminine
members of the households Of American
army and navy officers, but their whole en-
vironment is such as to bring out the strong
est common sense Of which human beings
are capable when the danger to their men
becomes most imminent. Their spirit is
such that they would take shame unto them
selves if they interjected any whimperings
into the preparations for departure Of their
men.
There's more than one way to kill a cat
and Spaniard! Uncle Sam is going to an
initiate the Spanish with his ships and
his armies. and the women are helping all
they can in that direction, but they have
found another way, and that Is by boycottins
Spain's friends. They have formed Amer
lean Women's Patriotic league, the purpose
Of which is to prevent the sale of French
goods in this country hFrench war senti-
ments are odious to American women and
they are pledging themselves not to patron
ize French shops. The league is made up
of some Of the most prominent women in
Washington. Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Hobart
and Mrs. Reed are not members. for official
reasons, but among those who are on the
membership roll arei Mrs Chandler of New
Hampshire; Mrs. Frye. of, Maine; Mrs. Alger.
Mrs. Gage. Mrs. NeKenna and others of
quite as much influence.
From the martial haraRgue Of DR.. Alice
Moque of Washington. d. c.. one would
judge that she was Of Spartan descent She
says: what will we do; We who are de-
MED citizenship? What lof US who. by acct
dent or birth. are doomed to be known as
merely the protected. not the protectors. of
our nations honor: What of us who are
denied the Joy of action. the fame Of
heroism. the thrill of martial enthusiasm,
the glory OF victorious valor. the fame of
the bloody battlefield. the honored scar of
conflict. the sacred bed Of the nations Sleep
ing martyrs? Is 1t not time for America to
wake to the voice Of her daughters, to heed
their cry for citizenship and to accept their
loyal service?"
DR.. Moque declares that it is net only
woman's duty to be soldier, but her right.
"A right most sacred in the eyes CT the
woman patriot, but denied her, to be given
to the uncouth. uneducated, brawling alien,
whose foreign ideas as Well as foreign Ian
guage and ignorant prejudices .thwart the
will Of the native born, disfraachised c:tl-
zen. Let America be the first to proclaim
liberty to all the world. and liberty without
sex or favor"
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24


to get one candidate out of the lot and as
he went into retirement with the committee
his eye fell upon Cal Stone. and he marked
him for office. When he called the committee
to order he told them that when they got
slate made UP he would ask for place
for friend Of his and that he didn't want
anything else He was given carte Blanche
and when all the candidates had been named
but Armand Abrecht Schifmann made a
plea for his friend Cal Stone. The commit
tee stood by the agreement, and Stone was
nominated and Albrecht left off.
Schifmann came out Of the committee room
and caught Cal. He told him about what
ne had done for him., Stone was astounded
lie saw every other railroad In town stealing
his business on partisan grounds and the
emergency gave him courage.
Look here. Schiffmann," he said, "you go
and get my name off that list. OF course
1T don't make much difference, but II that
name Is on the list when 1t comes to this
convention, I'll murder you, that's ALL" Fred
saw that he was in earnest and Albrecht
was given the place. The Philist ne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
Among the Probabilities.

There is ground in the probabilities
for the report that has come from
Cuba that Blanco is negotiat-
ing with the insurgents for
terms under which the latter
will get all they want, except actual
independence including the usual bribe
to the leaders, after which the united
forces will be turned against those Of
the United States. There is nothing
in Spanish or negro-Spanish character
that makes it improbable. There Is
no reason to suppose that the mongrel
Spaniards Of Cuba now in revolt are
less susceptible to the silver that
soothes the itching palm than their
kind in other countries similarly popu-
lated have shown themselves to be. The
ambition Of leaders In Central and
South American republics" noto-
riously is to get power so as to estab-
fish a fat bank account in Paris on
which to fall back when some other
adventurer drives them out. We have
the story from Hong Kong of a suit
brought by part of the insurgent
leaders in the Philippines against
bank to prevent it from paying all the
100000 pesetas, paid by Capt. Gen.
August to Aguanaldo to suppress tho
inSuTTection.
The logic of the war leads to per-
manent occupation of Cuba. It was
undertaken to secure a stable govern
ment there. If there is one fact that
has been established by repeated DEM
onstrations, it is that Spaniards are
incapable of giving such government
Whether we turn to Spain's history
during this century or to that of any
Spanish-American republic we find no
stability. Mexico, under Diaz, is the
nearest approach to it, but Mexico Is
not a republic, only a modified despot-
ism. We learn from Washington that
there has been a sudden growth of the
annexation spirit among congressman,
which indicates, only, that they are
perceiving the logic of the situation
and lining themselves with it. Another
factor is the declaration Of the junta
through Rubens last March, when he
thought he had discovered a purpose of
the president to intervene to secure a
peace that would let Spain retain
sovereignty. Rubens declared that the
insurgents would as readily fight the
troops of the United States as of Spain
if landed there for such purpose a
declaration that was not repudiated by
either Palma or Quesada.
Still another factor is the antipathy
of these Spaniards, wherever you find
them, to the Anglo Saxon, wherever he
is. We find it in Mexico today. A let
ter from st. Paul boy who has
traversed the state Of Sonora says that
the feeling in Mexico against America
is so intense as to make it very I'M
pleasant to be there. We saw it in
Chilli, and see it in the singular alb
sence in all the South American re-
publics Of any expressions of sympathy
with the insurgent Cubans. On the con-
trary we hear Of money being contrib
uted to Spain and of Spanish-Ameri-
cans joining her army and navy What
ever pretense Of affection these people
may show when they think we are
aiding them to get what they want,
the underlying antipathy will show
when they realize that they will not
be permitted to get it because the re-
sistless current of conditions will COM
pei the United States to take over the
government of the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
ORDINATION SERVICES.
Bishop Gilbert to Conduct Them
This Morning.

Right Rev. Bishop Gilbert will hold a spe-
cial ordination service this morning at IL
o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evan
gelist, Portland avenue and Kent street, when
he will advance to the Sacred Order of Priest
Jones'
Rev. Morris has been the assistant min
lister at St. Johns for the past year and il
as those in the city Of his acquaintance. 1t
is expected that many will avail themselves
of the opportunity to be present and wish
him Godspeed in his future work. Mr.. Nor
ris will only be one more Sunday in the
parish, as he expects to go to labor in the
southern part of the diocese of Minnesota
under the direction of the bishop.
Rev. Jones is rector of the church at
LIE Sueur. MINI.
All the clergy of the church in the Twin
Cities are expected to be present at this in
teresting service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
EPEsTLEs TO ST. PAUL

There was case of mistaken identity IN
the municipal court yesterday and Judge Orr
drew The issue involved was the guilt or
innocence of Miss May Conley. whose appear
ance and color were suggestive of rag time
music. Miss Conley was charged with dis
orderly conduct. Her troubles grew out Of
the last social function conducted under tho
auspices of the Klondike club.
Last Thursday evening there was cake
wax at the klondike clubs assembly rooms,
and the black four hundred were there II
was touted as particularly "hot" function
In the expectation that there would be a
delegation from the Uncle Tom company with
a view to getting the cake and the honors.
The ladies and gentlemen had danced all the
way up and down the line from Memphis tn
Cairo and thence over to st. Louis on a
two-step movement When the floor was
cleared for the event of the ball, the cake
walk, some Of the members Of the company
were interested in the division of partners
and one young man, who has some reputation
in the matter Of walking got mixed I'D with
the wrong girl. In just second something
was started. In another second the colored
person who had started it was on her way
to the foot Of the stairs. When she got there
she stopped to tell her troubles. and Sergeant
Ross went after her. She escaped, and he
laid violent hands on another person Of about
tue SIZE anu Dullu OF the one who started
the mix-up. She protested her innocence with
such vigor that Ross sent for the wagon and
put her in durance. Then he put a period
to the festivities, and the cake walk didn't
come off,
1t was the young woman who had been ar
rested by mistake who was before Judge Orr
yesterday She tod the judge how it was
that the sergeant had got hold of her in
stead of her sister. and she brought in certain
corroborative detail to prove her assertion.
Judge Orr believed the story He turned to
Sergeant Ross and said:
Sergeant, this is apparently a case where
all coons looked alike to you. The prisoner
is discharged.
The reason why Cal Stone never permitted
himself to make a remark during the recent
election has transpired. He had played with
fire in the convention and got scorched a
bit. The leaking out OF bit of inside his
tory accounts for his lamblike Indifference
to the result. He came very near being a.
CANDID date himself.
The assembly candidates were chosen by
committee, and Fred Schiffmann was given
the Craftsmanship Of the committee as solace
for the drubbing he had got as the leader
Of the Donahowsr forces. Schiffmann wanted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

so much moment. These two munich
palities are destined to stand right here
Tor all time to come, Stockyards or no
Stockyards. The location Of such
great industry should be agreed upon,
not in spirit of rivalry, but along
the lines which look to the good health
and well-being Of both communities; for
st. Paul and Minneapolis must stay just
where they are, despite the ambitions
Of local factions and the rivalry of
railway companies. South ST. Paul Is
a distinct municipality from either ST.
Paul or Minneapolis; and all three cities
are located In different counties. If
the people there are satisfied with the
stockyards and the packing plants
which are spr1nging up around them,
mere commercial jealousy or railway
rivalry ought not to attempt to disturb
existing conditions; and, If for no other
reason, then for the single and simple
reason that the yards are located just
where they ought to be, with respect
to the question of drainage and the flu
ture healthfulness of the people
There ought to be no mistake made
In the permanent location of the stock
yards at this point, and there should be
no division of the industry; and there
Will not be if the big men who control
the adjustment of these questions will
come together in spirit of concession
Tor the general good. The industry at
South st. Paul is, in large measure, To-
cal. 1t represents. it is true, the sum
of $1O,00O.O0O annually; but, as is shown
in statement by President Flower, of
catn
bulk of these clearances are made
through the little bank in the Stock
yards exchange itself, and touch neither
st. Paul nor Minneapolis.
The main, indeed the all-essential
argument in favor Of the permanent
establishment Of the stockyards at
South st. Paul, for both communities.
Is the fact Of it's we'll adapted location
on the river. 1t is so situated under the
western bluffs, and the currents of the
winds uD and down the valley. and
around the curve there, are SO adjust
ed that offensive odors cannot reach
either St Paul or Minneapolis, and in
deed, it is said they do net even reach
to the highlands on which the homes OF
the residents Of the town back Of the
hills are clustered.
The great house of Swift & Co. is
already operating the principal packing
plant there on practically permanent
lease. Live stock in this Northwestern
country is not SO abundant, as yet, as
to render it desirable to divide the mar
ket. There may be some good reasons
why some of the roads contributing
cattle to the market at South st. Paul
would prefer more convenient place
for delivery, but there are other roads
contributing supplies at particular sea-
sons Of the year, and in equal and, in
deed, exceeding numbers who would be
just as much inconvenienced by the es-
tablishment Of general yards at New
Brighton. The railway officials are the
ones who will solve the problem, and
in the end by getting together they can
probably do so to the b st Interests of
al concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

Year AgO-Committee Tn Io,,
Into 1t.
AT yesterdays regular session of the
chamber of commerce, Gen. Mark n
flower called attention to the proposed
purchase by the Minnesota Transfer
company OF the New Brighton stock
yaros from THOMAS Lowry Through
the efforts of Gen. Flower a sneciai
committee of six, including the presi-.
dent, was appointed to investigate and
report. The committee is composed of
the Following members: Messrs. r. A
Kirk. M. d. Flower E. w. Peet, 10. b.
smith and President c. p Noyes.
zen. f1ower gave a history Of the
case. He told how. more than a year
ago, similar movement to absorb the
New Brighton property had been agi-
tated, and how the chamber had ap-
pointed committee, which, acting
with the Jobbers' union and other COM
mercial bodies of the town, success
Iuily opposed the deal. A majority of
the railroads comprising the Minnesota
chase.
Gen. Flower candidly told the cham
per that he thought the purchase of the
New Brighton stock yards would be a
menace to the commercial interests of
st. Paul, and that the railroads are be-
Ing persuaded into a scheme which, If
accomplished, will do great harm to
this city. If St Paul. as a city, will
not oppose this proposition strongly II
Will very likely be pulled through, and
then the people Of the town will awake
TO the fact that they have received a
severe blow.
When the matter was first preached
more than a year ago, it was said
In support of the New Brighton plan
10
deliver stock to New Brighton with
greater felicity. and it was true at that
time, when the South ST. Paul stock
market was badly broken up on account
of the running influences of the Mime
sofa Packing and Provision company,
as live stock was sent to better mar
ket. With the establishment at South
st. Paul Of Swift & Co.'s immense
plant, the conditions have changed.
the per cent is in favor of the Southern
lines, and IS per cent Of the stock comes
from the South and west. In case the
New Brighton scheme is carried out,
the Southern and Western lines will be
compelled to transport their stock
twelve or fifteen miles farther, and
must transport the cured product back
over the same detour.
Gen. Flower said that, should New
Brighton get the stockyards, the sani-
tary conditions Of this city would suf-
fer materially, for New Brighton has
no sewerage, and the river between St.
Paul and Minneapolis would be used
as a dumping place.
The special committee was then APP
pointed. The gist of the protest by the
chamber will probably be that st. Paul
objects to the center of the stockyards'
interest being changed from South st.
Paul to New Brighton.
At next Mondays meeting, sixty d.
rryt1I H. IL
twenty directors for one, two and three
years respectively.
Mr.. Weed, of the committee on mem
bership, reported the following candi-
dates for membership:
A. A. White, ]. H. Humbird. Z. G. Krah-
mer, Thomas Irvine. c. K. Sharood, r. L.
Ware, w. II. Phipp, Claiming Seabury.
These gentlemen were elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
RAN INTO A WAGON.
Charles MuIlin Badly Hurt on Sixth

Charles Mullin, living at 312 University av-
epue, was seriously injured in bicycle &C
basha and Cedar streets. yesterday AFTERNOON.
In a collision with grocery wagon he was
thrown heavily to the cobble stones and
striking upon his head, received cash three
inches long over the left eye.
Several witnesses Of the accident assisted
the injured man to Dr. Hanley's office, where
taken to his home.
From what could be learned Of the acc.-
dent 1t appears that Mullin was riding down
the hill at ordinary speed, but in attempting
to pass a carriage going in the direction he
was travelling, he collided with the grocery
wagon coming up the hill. Mullins bicycle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
The Stockyards Question.

While there is probably no real dan
ger of the complete absorption of the
live stock business at this center by
those interested in the development Of
New Brighton in conjunction with the
Minnesota Transfer, the thoughtful peo-
pie of both Minneapolis and st. Paul
should pause and think little before
plunging into an accomplish ment of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
JUDGE ORR'S EXPENSE.
Cost n Neat Sum for His E.ec-

ton.
According to the statement filed yesterday
by Judge Orr. 1t would be no joke to run
for the Office of municipal judge and be de-
feated.
The statement is to the effect that 1t cost
Judge Orr the tidy sum of $3.50 to be re-
elected. The amount is not large consider
ing the fact that he was duly elected and
will draw salary that will amount in the
total to $4,000 during his tenure of the OF,
fee. The statement Of expenses shows that
Judge Orr was one of the few who gave up
their money to the city committee. OF tho
button of $500 to the campaign committee.
The balance was expended for printing and
canyassing voters,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
Action for Damages.

Hiding Hultquist brought suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against Edward Erick-
son to recover s2050 as damages for injuries
alleged to have resulted from an assault
committed by Erickson.
The plaintiff states in his complaint that
on Nov. 1, 1897, Erickson assaulted him in
the saloon of John Norman, striking him a
violent blow on the right ear, which has
caused him to be permanently injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
willing to support Her.

Paul Grampp was tried in the municipal
court yesterday on the charge Of non-support.
He told Judge Orr that he was perfectly will
ling to take care of his wife, but claimed
that Mrs. Grampp refused to live where he
wanted her to.
Husband and wife talked over their diff
cuIties, under the advice of the court and
reached an agreement. whereby Grampp was
discharged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

only as the champion of justice and Of rea-
sonable regard for the discovery of truth.
but also on behalf Of the honor of France"
Among the signers are Edna LyaN,"
Sarah Grand" Miss Ellen Terry, Miss
Braddon, Mrs. Sidney Webb, Fanny Davies
Miss Campbell Lang. president Of the Wom-
ems International Progressive union; Nue.
Adrienne Negele. president Of the Women's
Vegetarian union; Miss Rosetti, Mrs. Henry
Furniss and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
VIII H. Brill Sick.

Will H. Brill. very popular newspaper
man, nephew Of Judge Brill, is quite serious
Brill has only been laid up for a few days
but his condition Saturday was such that
his physician ordered his removal to his
family home, where he could have proper
attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
YER AT S a. NJ.
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Trave, southamp-
ton; Mississippi. London; Georgia, Liver
pool
LIYERPOOL-Arrived Corintha, Boston;
Cutie New York.
SoUTHAMPTON-Sailed: Bremen. New
York.
NAPL1S-Arrived: Victoria New York.
GIBRALTAR-Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm H..
Observation-Disclosures: Corin,hia. Boston;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
though Johnson had brought In that Eighth
ward delegation for Doran or somebody else

tnough Johnson had brought In that Eighth
warn oeiegation Tor Doran or somebody else
Col kiefer sent q man to a county officer
yesterday to ask some questions that make
IL quite clear that the mayor is going to
nominations as he can reach. Here is a slate
that was suggested as the one that Col
the fall: ei IA
Sheriff-Nick Pottgieser
Treasurer-Albert Scheffer
Regdster-Edward Feldhauser.
Aud!tor-W. J. Donahower
Inc name or the surveyor and that of the
proposed abstract clerk were not added.
The one good thing is that there are No
Republicans but Tim Reardon and Nick pot
gieser after Sheriff Wageners place Tim
and Nick are only feeling their way along
as yet. Sheriff Wagner has a practical c-r
tainty on the nomination for another term
and there is not Republican in the bunch
him. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

Lady Ermyntrude Russell, when she mar
ried Sir Edward Malet. had one thousand
pairs of boots, shoes and slippers in her
trousseau. The fact created no end of amuse-
ment and scandal, according to the point of
view, and 1t was accorded prominence in
biography of the ambassador which appeared
in one of the London society papers Of that
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
Burr Street boulevard.

Bids were received yesterday for the boule-
varding Of Burr street from Collins to Mag
nola. There were two bds-that of ID. w.
taken under advisement. and the contracts
will probably be let today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
WILL WAIT A YEAR.
County Attorney Bell, of Roseau
Gets n Continuance.

Executive Agent Fullerton returned yes
terday from Roseau, where he secured the
indictment by the grand jury of Roger J.
Bell, county attorney of Roseau county.
Bell was charged with having moose meat
as county attorney the local butchers to sell
meat in defiance OF the law.
Although Mr.. Fullerton has secured an
Indictment, there Is no probability of Bells
conviction in less than one year. unless n
special term of court is held, as the judge
continued his case until the next term of
court The court sits but once year up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
TUESDAYS WEATHER.
Fair: Southerly Winds.

BY United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Fair; southerly winds. becom-
ing variable.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; cooler in western
portion; northerly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair weather; cooler Il,
western portions; winds becoming north
erly.
MONTANA-Partly cloudy weather; colder In
eastern portion; northwesterly winds.
WISCONSIN-Fair; warmer in northern and
eastern portions; light southerly winds.
1oWA-Fair weather; southerly winds, be-
coming variable