The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

Tense of those who have participated in
many of such lynchilgs.
This terrible problem is one with which
no self-respecting woman would identify
herself publicly. It's attempted solution
is one of the most trying undertakings
of our time. 1t must be approached in
the spirit of forbearance and charity in
order to be made accessible to effective
remedies Any intensffication of the
spirit from which it has arisen is grossly
and dangerously criminal, and should
be prevented at all hazards. If the
friends of this woman would shut her up
in some safe retreat until this dangerous
fancy of hers has come to an end, they
would render her an enduring service.
The st. Paul Trade Journals annual il
a superb product considered from both
the mechanical and the literary stand
point. In its leading article, "St. Paul,
the Mid-Ocean Queen of the American
Continent" its editor, Mr.. H. T. Hall,
has splendidly summarized the advan-
tages of the Minnesota capital. The ar
ticle entitled 1.-The st. Paul Jobbers' I'm
ion has an excellent group Of the off,
GERS of the organization, together with
pictures of several of the older members
of the body There is an excellent write
I'D Of the Northwestern Manufacturers
association, with pictures of it's officers,
and one of the st. Paul Retail Grocers'
association, which is embellished with
half tones of the officers Of that organi-
cation The Trade Journal is full from
cover to cover with that which makes
every newspaper enterprise a gO-adver-
Using. 1t is made I'D of 124 pages, the
first and last of which are Illuminated.
"Our troops" says the Philadelphia
Ledger, appear to have taken Calamba,
not because they had any use for it, but
merely to keep their hands In" And that,
by the way, seems to be the only reason
for our troops being in the Philippines at
all.
The editor of the Lewiston (NGe.) Jour
nal actually says: 1.-THE kissing bug,
which in all probability never existed,
has become too common to be a novelty"
No more can Ireland be denominated as
the place where the bulls come from.
An English inventor has patented in
this country a powder that is not only
s1nokeless, but is more destructive than
| dynamite. Everything seems to be made
easy for the process of benevolent assim-
ilation.
The men behind the mud batteries now
successfully getting Gen. Otis range are
| quietly reminded that he is not candi-
date for president and is not at all likely
| to ever become one.
In the course of its vigorous defense Of
Mr. AIger the Washington Post should be
given a bunch. 1t cannot vindicate Al
| ger without humping plump into Mr. Nc
Kinley.
The Cleveland Leader says that under
| Secretary of War Root Gen. Miles will
be in actual command of the army This
is the first Official notification, probably,
that Gen. Miles has received.
by Gen. Otis to act as Manila censor
| doubtless knows more about dum-dum
bullets than he does about news
| If the popularity of the Filipino war is
to be gagged by the one man who re-en-
listed from the Nebraska regiment, en-
! thTsiasm must be on the wane.
An exchange notes that the automobile
has come to stay. This disabuses the
public mind of the opinion that it had
| come to go.