davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
~ Q.R,' 5yaGi ~ ass TAO! teo.9,s
PreS}d dents, by Direct .NOt>.

In the Forum, for November, John G..
Carlisle discussed the dangers that
iufk IN our method Of choosing a pres
ldent, topic that has been intermit-
tently prominent ever since the amend
ment in 1904 met the particular ener-
gehcy raised by the Jefferson-Burr
contest. It became acute again whom
the house elected Adams over Jackson.
who had majority of the popular
vote. and again in 1877, when the cleo
toral commission was devised to save
the country from condition that was
rapidly moving toward civil war After
the settlement Of each case the inter
est in the subject has subsidized until
another crisis brought it to the front.
Any presidential election NAV again
bring about contest. and the condi-
ton of public opinion may be at such
time SO excited as to plunge the
country into armed conflict. Mr.. Car
Isle believes that the time to proven,
such dangeris when no state of pub
lie excitement tends to prevent its
calm discussion.
He proposes as a remedy the prac-
teal election of the president and vice
president by popular votes, abolishinc
the fiction of an electoral college. but
at the same time preserving the
autonomy of the states. Virtually it
provides for minority representation.
Mr.. Carlisle meets the federal ar
gument of the incapacity of the
voters to make a fit selection for
those offices with the counter and in.
controvertible statement that eevery
argument against it election by direct
vote is necessarily an argument
against the right or capacity of the
people to govern themselves; for if
they have not the right, or are not
competent, to choose the official who
executes the laws, they cannot have
the right, or the capacity, to choose
who shall make them" The direct
vote, he says. sis the honest. demo-
cratic and American method of ascer-
tanning the choice of the people"
He sketches the main features of his
plan in the following outline: "a consti-
tutlonal amendment, providing simply
that the president and the vice presi-
dent shall be- chosen by the people Of
the several states voting by ballot, on
a day fixed by congress, which shall
be the same throughout the United
States; that the electors in each state
shall have the qualifications required
for electors of the most numerous
branch of the state legislature; that
each state shall be entitled to a num-
Der OF votes51to be called presidential
or electoral votes-equal to the num-
Der of its senator's and representatives
IN congress; band that, In ascertaining
the result Of the election, each person
voted for shall be entitled to have
counted in his. favor a number of the
presidential or electoral votes of each
state corresponding to the proportion
of the popular vote of the state receiy-
ed by him In such state"
Briefly summarized his arguments
for the plan are: The preservation of
the autonomy Of the states as now eS-
tablished; the elimination of the dis
turbing effect In conventions and cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS.
From the Sleepy Eye Dispatch.

From the Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
Quite number of farmers saw those big
steers from the Mullen farm which were mar
keted Monday. The steers were an object les
son in breeding and feeding and the chances
are that there will be more of such cattle
raised and finished here in the future. When
it pays Iowa feeders to come to Minnesota to
buy feeders it will certainly pay Minnesota
breeders to keep, feed and finish their own
stock With corn and plenty Of It, at lac to
20c per bushel the problem is an easy one.
It is the man who finishes the product that
makes the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Forecast for Sun
day: Minnesota-Generally fair; colder at
night; southerly winds, becoming northwest
erly.
Wisconsin-Generally fair; warmer; brisk
southerly winds, increasing.
North notwithstanding weather and
light rain or snow, probably clearing Sunday
afternoon; colder, northwesterly winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair; colder; north
westerly winds.
Enthusiastically fair; colder; west to
northwest winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on lands spent the entire
day in remodeling the bill granting
right of way to highways through
Alaskan territory. The scope of the
bill has been so extended as to make
it practically a general measure cover
ing public land problems in Alaska,
and some of the matters considered are
even outside of public land questions.
Notably so is a proposition looking to
the extension of the bonded districts
for Canadian goods.
The Canadians are asking this gov
eminent to extend the bonded limit up
the Stckeen river to Granola, and an
amendment has been proposed to the
bill under consideration which would
make the granting of this request de-
pendent upon the acquiescence of the
Canadian government in the requests
of American citizens for right of way
for railroads into the Klondike cOun-
try which would connect with Ameri
can steamship lines at American ports,
which they have so far refused.
Another important amendment which
has been offered is one prohibiting the
manufacture, importation and sale of
intoxicating liquors within the terri
tory of Alaska.
Senator Hansbrough, chairman OF
the committee, is the author of this
amendment. 1t received some atten-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
NORTHWEST HUMOR.
From Bede's Budget.

Don't worry bout navy for our beloved
Uncle Sam. he's got the stuff to buy one of
any other man. and If Spain should sound the
tocsin when we didn't own boat, 'twouldn t
take week for to man the fieetest one
afioat; we could swap some macaroni for
Italy's, you know, and Cuba would be lIbre
before we struck a blow; could buy the
British lions and the Russian bears as we'll
and for a dozen years or more they'd talk
Spanish down in hell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
From the MaDleton Enterprise.

Mr. Dingley the author of the tariff bill.
is said to wear London hat. Mr.. Dingley de-
MES the statement, and says the hat was
made in New York, but the manufacturer put
in London mark to please the Angloma-
MACS. who always prefer things because they
are English. This being true. it must be
taken for granted that the author of the tariff
bill classes himself among the Angloma-
MACS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
From the Jackson Renuhlic

Old Pease. of the Anoka Union, who has had
politics and insane asylum badly mixed the
past few years, strolled into Methodist re-
vival a short time ago and as he seemed to be
greatly interested the minister asked him IL
he did not want to be born again and lead
new life. Not by a d sight. unless 1 can
be born in Norway" answered Pease. The
minister tainted and as the hypnotic spell left
Pease he picked up his wig and left the
church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
The Post Thinks 1t "puzzIe. n
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post
Those persons who given to indulgence
in guessing matches will no doubt be able
to find much excitement in the following news
paragraph from tho st. Paul G l ODE:
In Olmsted county. Mimi. a horse ran
away with and killed a young man and his
mother-in-law. which three years before had
killed the young mans father law in the
same manner"
The ST. Paul paper is not offering any prizes
for the best solution Of this puzzle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O14; mean temperature. %; rel
atiye humidity, So; wind at p. m, southeast;
weather, clear maximum temperature, SO;
minimum temperature, II; daily range, 81;
amount of precipitation (rain and melted
snow in last twenty-four hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
At THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-P. T. Collins. Columbus: Charles
Summerfeld. Pennington, Fla; w. A. Baker
Gardner j. Burmester and wife. Heron Lake:
Miss State Flintizer. Heron Lake: Charles
Gardener and wife, Detroit E. A. Campbell.
Winthrop; R. Hill. Alton; F. B. Morriss and
wife West Superior; H. C. Johnston and wife.
Brainerd; J. II. Touchstone, Chicago; l.. b.
Clark, Chicago; ii. r. Barnum. Kasota: l..
X. Riley, Henning; liver Bondy Henning:
William Morton and wife. Minneapolis w.
II. Leonard and wife. Lincoln; r. C. Wallace
and wife, Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Russian army. SAP, DOC. COO.
U. s. pensioners, $3.50. ooO, 600.
This cnmnarisnn. dnea Mi

This comparison does not show the full
extent to which our military burdens exceed
those of the staggering nations of the old
World. for in addition to our army of pen
siondrs we have to support another army
OF soldiers. II the cost of army. navy and
pensions for all countries were combined it
would be found that the American expendi-
lures for warlike purposes were by far the
heaviest In the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
KL0NDiKE TAILIHGS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb IA letter re-
ceived from Sitka, Alaska, states that the
gunboat Wheeling which is stationed there
has been ordered to Skaguay
Portland. Or, Feb 12.-The steamer Oregon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The newest business woman of the
day has twenty pockets in her dress
The young man of the day will never
dare propose to a woman with that
many pockets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

Joseph Letter has his troubles too,
outside of the wheat pit. a woman is
writing him letters of love because of
his bravery" in cornering the leading
cereal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
From the Ada Tndey

Those candidates for Office who saw their
shadows Feb. should take the ground hog s
advice and crawl into their holes for while.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The Chicago Times-Herald and Inter
Ocean are quarreling as to which best
represents the Republican party.
Whichever does should be everlasting
ly sorry fer it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

A bill has been introduced at Tren-
ton, N. j., providing that all single
men shall pay 81 year tax. Why not
give the girls the privilege of pop
ping the question, and fine them, too,
for remaining single?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
From Rede.s Budget

Louis XVI. followed by Napoleon l..
and there again we have the old and sacred
Is to 1. But it caused trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

There is talk of eleeting Arson a
member of the Chicago council Must
the gallant leader of so many fierce
battles associate with such riff-raff as
Chicago aldermen?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

1t is stated that in Alaska when
gambler doesn't play on the Square"
he is promptly blacklisted This is a
slight variation from the Montana
style in the sos. When a Montana
gambler didn't play fair" he was
DrOmDtlV shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

A decidedly novel innovation in doc
tors bills comes from staid old POUCH
keepsie. A physician up there sued a
young lady for bill of s63. She said
he called very often when she needed
nc medical attention, and "for time
lost in making the doctor feel at home"
she put in a counter claim for $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

New Jersey has had a narrow escape
from martial law. The son of mil
Honaire scratched his desk at Orange
and was suspended. The board of ed
ucation imposed a fine, the town took
sides, and it looked like war until the
child's- papa drew his check for %
cents, when the sun came out again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The paper manufacturers of America
have formed trust to tax the news
paper and book readers of the country
coo a year. This is merely on
paDer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

Having referred to the president as
"a low politician" Dupuy de LONE
may as well get himself into position
to be kicked. The public may agree
with this particular sentiment a year
or so later, but it won't tolerate its ex-
preston by any Spanish don.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

METROPOLITAN-Jam Bovd, Denver:
Bracket, James Howe, Frank Lyden, OIger
Lambert. Mrs. w. T. Gannett, New York:
h e Armstrong, SPOKANE; J. b. Marshall Ia
70. B. Jamison, Hayward Cal: John S. Rice
Utica; Fred E. Kellogg, Detroit; S. E. Wink
Ter, Dubuque.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

CLARENDON-John Nevin. New York; ].
A. Pickert Cincinnati; F. Baldwin and son.
jamestown: Fred j. May, Wilmot S. ID. /.
Yerkes, Melrose; C. A. Patterson H. o.
Mott. Fargo: J. Baker and wife, st. Cloud :;
john johnson and wife, Fargo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
PROHIBITION IN ALASKA
HANSBROUGH MEASURE CONSID-
Erred BY SENATE COMMITTEE

Under the Terms of His Amendm ent
to the Pending Bill the Sale of
Liquor in the Territory Is Forbid
den-QuestiOn of kIOndil1e Pos
tai Service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
ROADS To- To IHE YUKON y11,on
HALF DOZEN SCHEMES REINC
AIRED IN WASHINGTON

some Promoters Are Even Sanguine
of Having Uncle Sam Again Try
His Hand at Building q Railway
and Turning 1t Over to q Private
Corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

, las arrived from Dyea and Skaguay and other
Alaska ports. No news OF Importance was
brought down,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

MERCHANTS-L Shales. Omaha; w. A..
Munger, Mazeppa: NJ J. Little, St Louis :
G. B. Little, Bismarck; A. A. Sasse New
Buffalo. E. E. Ames, MarshfeId; s. ]. Con
nor, Chippewa Falls; E. l.. whitney New
Haven: H. Deval, Andover. Mass; F. A.
Fargo c. H. Henry, Eau Claire; H. j. ADDER
son. Hudson; S. w. Hamilton, Winona; w. p
d. Hauk. Helena: w. Lewis and wife, Auoka:
j. Bradley. Buffalo; A Smyth Arlington. o.
Charles De Soden. Chicago; Robert L.
Jacques, w. E. Wetherspoon Des Mdines; J.
Bussey, Duluth; NJ. S. McDewett, Omaha;
NJ. d. Gay,or, st. Cloud: j. A. Wilson
Armous; G. E. Whitney, New Haven Robert
c. Saunders, Hinckley; NJ. Behner. AHlwau-
kee: Fl. D. Sutton. Kansas City; George D.
Cloud; NJ. G. Gommes, LIE Sueur; NJ. P
Curtiss lie Sueur; J. Wingate and WIFE
Milwaukee; B. Goodman, PHILADELPHIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

WINDSOR-J E. Greeley West Superior;
A. r. Porter. Duluth; T. Fl. Pressnel Du-
luth; T. B. Campbell West Superior; T. D.
Van Amburg, Cripple Greek, Col. NJ.
Bowling. Renyille; b. L. Livermore Eey:
York; E. r. West, Chicago c. w. George
Milwaukee; j. D. Reio, Shakopee =. -
Thorpe. Chicago; E. L. Reyes Chicago: c. W
Miller. Chicago; H. Alexander and Vie
Quackenbush and wife. LIE Sueur; e ~
Windsor. Duluth: Joseph B. Cotton. Du;uta:
j. A Leonard. Rochester: H. S. HackstGpD
Chicago: Hans Grimrud and wife q aTcr
Falls; ]. Neil, West Superior: j. H Rlost
st. Peter w E. Cowles. ST. Peter; w NJ
Campbell Milwaukee; r. W. Colvil!e, Chicago:
buque; J. A. MeDougald and wife. BulptS =.
d. W. To"hy, Superior: J. H. Holiday, Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

RYAN - C. F. McVeigh Chicago; s. B.
Ricaby; H. B. Brooks. New York S. c. Epp-
stein, Elgin; NJ. Marcus, Elgin; j. r. Nc
Donald. Milwaukee. T. L. Wood. Des AIoines:
l. A. Dazian New York; n. Feldsten New
York: F. T. Tatlup New York; Henry Alien
brand. New York; Mrs. L. Altenbrand Gray
and wi a s. II. Prince. New York: w H.
White. seattle: MIS-. C. Power Seattle: Hen
~ A. Caitto, Washington, d. c.; A. S. Coe.
New York; Mrs. J. r. Whaeu San Fran
cisco; j. W. Rush. Chicago; w. L. Getchen.
Chicago; r. w. Clarke, Chicago Fred Cas-
per, New York; E. P Hall. Chicago; r. H.
Dayton, New York; L. J. Lenlhalt. E. T.
Bragg Wisconsin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02

mighty valuable recruit in these days.
He is no landlubber, but has had prac-
tical experience on the government ships
assigned for the use of the naval militia.
He understands elementary navigation,
signal work in all its branches, artillery
and infantry practice, the laying of sub
marine mines and the manning of tugs
and torpedo boats for coast defense.
The naval reserve is demonstrating
that it is practically Il second navy. The
drilling, practice and patient learning
the ropes during the past seven years
are showing their good results in this
time of need.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02

Havana harbor, one of the finest in
the world, is entered from the north
west by a channel which is narrow for
three e-eighths of a mile and then opens
into magnificent bay.
For Havana to surrender before a hos
tile force is not II new experience in
its history. In the first century of its
existence it was repeatedly sacked by
pirates and buccaneers, and i'll 1862 an
English squadron under Admiral PoCock
bonn barded the city and compelled it to
capitulate.
The revolutionary government OF Gu
ba was organized at Canlaguey Oh
Sept. 10, 1895, when president and
vice president were elected and a cab
met formed.
The general in chief of the revolu-
tionary army III tho field is MaXimo
Gomez. The lieutenant general is Calix.
to Garcia
The headquarters of the Cuban junta
in New York are at No. 56 New street,
Manhattan borough.
Cuba contains many mineral springs
which are famed for their valuable
healing properties.
Despite its tropical situation the city
of Havana is comfortable place even
for summer living. The houses and
dress Of the people are adapted to secure
coolness, and the sea breeze by day and
the land breeze by night gratefully tenn
per the heat.
Cuba has not been generally known
as an iron producing country, yet i'll
several years before the outbreak of her
present civil war 800, 900 tons of iron
ore and 49, 600 tons of manganese,
amounting to $4,000, ,000 i'll value, were
annually produced for export at the San
tiago de Cuba mines at the eastern end
of the island.
There are more than 200 excellent
ports in Cuba.
1t is little wonder that the Cuban
patriot handles the macheto well, rs he
is trained to its use from his earliest
Soyhood To the countryman it is AK,
,jackknife, reaper, cleayer-in short, it
fulflls every purpose, great and small,
for which cutting tool is required. In
his private quarrels he uses it with
deadly effect, and face to face with the
Spanish enemy he feels that in his ma
chete he has weapon which he knows
and which will not fail him.
Tho boxes in which the Cuban cigar
manufacturers pack their fragrant wares
are made from native cedar cut ON the
mountain slopes.
Havana, Matanzas, Santiago-these
are the three principal cities of Cuba in
the order of their size and commercial
Importance. The exports of Santiago,
the least of the three, amount i'll times
of peace to IS, 900, 600 annually.
In the western part of the island is
raised the celebrated Vuelta Abago to-
bacco, which has no equal in the world.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02
CUBAN FACTS IN BRIEF.
Interesting Items About the
Pearl Of the Antilles.
HER PEOPLE AND HER PRODUCTS.

All About the Principal Cities, the Rainy
Season, the Deadly Machete, the Yellow
Fever, the Revolutionists and Their
Great Struggle For Liberty.
Cuba from east to west is 7G0 miles
long. It's width varies from 20 to 1875
miles The island, with its dependen-
cies, contains Al, 278 square miles TIE
entire coast line is 2, 200 miles in extent
The Cubans are the planters of the is.
land. The Spaniards, usually govern
ment officials or traders, live III the cit
les. In the interior all Spaniards are
known as Galatians.
The rainy season in Cuba begins in
May or June and ends in November
The most rain falls in September and
October. The average number of rainy
days in year is l02.
Though tropical, the Cuban climate
is an equable one. The thermometer
never rises so high as it sometimes does
in New York, and sunstrokes are un-
known.
Mountain chains extend from east to
west throughout the whole length of the
island. Between the mountains and the
coast low tracts usually intervene which
i'll wet weather are overllowed and are
almost impossible.
Cuba has 2G0 rivers all small. In
the low coast lands both north and south
are extensive swamps.
Yellow fever prevails each year in the
seaport cities of Cuba, beginning to-
ward the end Of June and disappearing
i'll September. Foreigners only are at
tackled by the disease.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Strength and Equipment of the Soldiers
of Our First Reserve.

StGeHStN anu IA the
of Our First Reserve.
There are 1000, GOO men liable to
military service in the United States.
The actual strength Of all the state
soldiers composing the national guard
previous to the recent call by the presi
dent for troops was / 3, 460 men and Of
ficers.
A special feature of the national guard
of New York is the efficiency it has at
tanned Ill the military signal and tele-
graph service. The signal corps attached
to brigade is furnished with all the
improved United States army signal
kits, field telegraph instruments, field
telephones, flash lanterns and hello
graphs, engineering and electrical in
strumBnts.
The work of q signal corps in state
camp includes besides signaling the
study of engineering, including making
road maps field sketching and bridge
and signal tower building.
The normal strength of the national
guard in New York state is 13, 2So.
The number of males in the state liable
to military service is 942, 750.
Next TO New York, Pennsylvania is
strongest in its national guard, with
s, 547 men. Wyoming, with a roll of
345, has the smallest enlistment, while
Nevada, with 346 men, goes it one bet.
ter. Alaska and the Indian Territory
have no organized militia
There were warm welcomes in New
York city for the up state militia a.
they passed through the town on their
way to Hampstead. Crowds Of people
at the railway stations and on the
streets cheered and waved their hats
and shouted words of encouragement.
AS the men were ferried to Long Island
City the whistle of every tug captain
i'll sight saluted them vigorously.
a substantial, soldierly set are these
men from up the state now quartercd
at Camp Black. There is lots of fight
in them. Many of them saw active
service at Buffalo in the big strike
where they learned to know what camp
life really is and how to make the best
of its hardsnips.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02
TIE NANAL RESERVES.


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TIC royorv,. hus boou caIIed on to e,n
nIy 1on ,oo,, fo, ,,,nrino tbe % g,n.
bGa4s natroI boots and tornado hoats
o,r,1orod IN rho orIF servico and II on.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-06-02

Mrs. NJ. Z. Hancock, West Lebanon,
Pa, writes: "When two of our chill.
dren were, as we supposed, beyond
medical help, Armstrong's Diphtheria
and Quinsy Drops cured them. 1t
seemed almost like miracle.n
r. G. DodsOn. ely