davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
ROUsER IN THE SECOND.
Enthusiastic Meeting in the Eas
End Last Evening.

Enthusiastic Meeting in the East
End Last Evening.
There need be no fear of the Demo-
cratic majority IN the Second ward whom
the ballots are counted tonight. Tba
Democratic voters of that ward hays
been doing their duty and the count this
evening will more than demonstrate The
accuracy of the statement.
Last evening-the voters of that ward
gathered In force at the hea Quarters
Gao East Seventh street, and gave Demon
stra tive approval to some excellent
speeches delivered by County Chairman
humphrey Barton, George Reddington, P.
ers.
Chairman Barton, as the principal
speaker Of the evening" covered the field
Well as to national, state and local is
sues. He admonished all Democrats OF
the Second ward to be on their guard and
TO make the present contest a victory
from which all things might be dated.
Gov. Linds administration, the RepubIi
cans would have people believe, had been
one OF corruption and mismanagement,
but the voters knew better Thew know
Honest John Lind, know what he has
done, and will see that he is returned
to complete one of the grandest admins
tratlons the state ever had '.Vote your
ticket straight said Mr.. Barton. Make
the party power Of strength in the
state, give the governor a house of rep
resentatives that will aid him in every
way, and I assure you the results will
not be disappointing. The local ticket
is just as necessary to good and eco
nomfcal government as any other, and it
behooves every Democrat to see that the
Democratic nominees receive united SUD-
port "
In national issues Mr.. Barton confined
his remarks to the ignominy of the Phil
ippine policy of Mckinley and lis dis
honor of the flag in allowing its use in
a campaign in which aggression, not
peaceable possession, was the feature.
George Reddington. who followed cited
the merits of the county Democratic nom
inees and their superior fitness for the
several offices for which they were can
dfdates. No man but recognized the
ability Of the Democratic nominees He
said: "The Republicans have attempted
to besmirch and belittle them In every
way, have resorted to every known
scheme to hold them up to ridieule in the
eyes of the voters Of Ramsey county but
I do not fear the result They will win
and hands down, too"
P. Kelly. and others who followed.
spoke on local issues with an appeal to
the voters of the Second ward to stand
together as one and demonstrate their
worth and loyalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so

The Republican papers that call Gov
Lind a Hessian and deserter are still
loyalty supporting Dr. Ames for mayor
of Minneapolis.
A worried wife appealed to the editor
of local paper for advice as to what
she should do with her husband who
had threatened her life And the edi-
tor replied. "A soft word turneth away
wrath but if it does not, cali OH the
district judge for protection
Sunday nights fire was severe strain
on the local weather bureau thermome-
tiers.
Redwood Falls is consoling itself for
the departure of its chief gold mining
expert Gen John Goodnow, by discover
ing an asbestos mine, but without dis
paragement to Redwood's mineral re-
sources it is safe to bet that the latter
will not pay anything like the gold mine
John has struck over in Shanghai.
The way the steamer ST. Paul goes to
pieces when she strikes high sea reminGs
one of some concert hall singers he has
I seen.
The attorney general has been over
ruled again, but it will console him to
know that it was not by the supreme
court, but by the twelve-story daily down
street. The P. P. is determined to
make enough rulings on the railroad and
warehouse commission business to save
its pals if it can.
Chicago has organized raw food So
ciety. Other cities have them, too, but
usually call them boarding houses.
The Vienna council has forbidden wom-
en- to wear trailing skirts in the publ;
works. The shoemakers ought to stand
by that council.
The taking of Youtsey and Howard
from Frankfort to Louisville for safe
keeping seems a needless precaution. If
they must be taken anywhere, let them
go ito the Taylor sanitarian at Indian,
apolis.
Lillian Russelrs new burlesque, "Sar
saparilla," is, of course, intended espe-
cially for the bloods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
TUESDAY, NOV. 6. 1900.
A DANGEROUS DOCTRINE.

4 DANGEROUS DOCTRINE.
The abstract of the decision of Judge
Estee, of the United States district court
reversing the decision of the supreme
court of Hawaii, is not sufficiently intel
Hgent or Ineligible TO enable the ordi-
nary student of the question to compre-
bend fully the grounds on which the
action of the district court rests in dis
charging the prisoner whose liberty
was involved.
The fact that a. judge of the district
court has reached such a conclusion is of
itself an important event 1t will at
least facilitate the taking of an appeal
to the supreme court and advance to a
speedy settlement the great question in
volved.
The judge said that Hawaii. before
being annexed. was a free, enlightened
state. possessing all the attributes of
sovereignty, and when. with their con-
sent, the islands were annexed by the
United States, not only the lands, but
the people, with their laws and customs,
were annexed; and by the wei establish
ed law of nations, these laws and customs
remained in force until new laws were
enacted for the government Of the ter
ritory."
The law of nations is apparently on
which Judge Estee rests his decision. Ac-
cording to the language quoted. the an
nexation of the islands to the United
States did not operate to change in any
manner the legal status of the country
or it's people. 1t may have robbed them
of the character which Judge Estee says
they possessed before being absorbed
in the United States of "a free, enlight-
ened state, possessing all the attributes
of sovereignty but it evidently did not
substitute any national status whatever
in the place of the former sovereignty.
This may be good International law;
but it represents the most wretched de-
scription of international and national
ethics. 1t means, if it means anything,
that a people may be totally deprived
of their national sovereignty, in a word
OF their freedom, with or without their
consent, in manner other than by act
OF war, and be left national derelict,
until such time as the natien with which
their future destinies are to be linked
shall see fit to define their status by the
enactment of laws.
If we are about to enter upon a colonial
policy, 1t is quite as well for our success
in the new undertaking that such doc
trine as this appears to be shall be speed
lily disowned by the people of the Unit
ed States. If we are about to invite
other peoples on this continent or else
where to seek annexation to the United
States, we must, if we hope to have
our invitation respected, withdraw this
doctrine, and that speedily. The Cuban
people are about to determine their fu-
ture national state through the agency
of constitutional convention. How
much less likely it is that that people
would decree that their future lies In
the direction of an integral part of the
great American union with this threat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
THE AMEs DANGER.

Ahe VI u is sorry Tor the people of
Minneapolis. They are confronted by a
serious danger. The danger. is the pos
sible election of enc of the most undesir-
able men among the entire population to
discharge the duties of city executive.
DR.. Ames is entitled to the credit of
never having. pretended to be other IN his
public relations than he is-a ready apollo
gist and trained promoter OF those 1nu-
nicipal policies which give predominant
influence to the, ~baser.. clements of So
ciety. He is no stranger to the people
of Minneapolis Every voter who is
anxious to see moral restraints in the
conduct Of public and private affairs dis
regarded in whole or in part will vote
for him. Every voter who regards the
brothel, the gambling house and the
thug elements of society as entitled to
official favoritism will cast his vote for
Ames.
Now there is not sufficient uncharita-
bleness in the st. Paul heart to assume
for single second that these are the
social forces which control in Minneapolis
affairs But 1t looks at this distance as
if they We're not at all unlikely to con-
troll after tomorrow's election.
The Globe does not believe that
Mayor Gray will be defeated of re-elec-
ton. Of course, it knows, as ought
every man who is not poiitics-mad, that
he has been a good executive. and that
he has made for all that tends to pro-
mote deeeney- and responsibility in pub
lie life as far as any exc. ;utiv.e can. He
has not stood for the evil-doers, as Ames
will, if he is elected. Nor has he stood
for the unco guild, as does the third can
didate for the mayoralty, Mr.. Dean.
And it is, the G b deeply regrets to
say, because he stands for neither of these
that he will be beaten, if he is beaten.
1t must remain incomprehensible 10 the
average intelligent man how it happens
that a good proportion of devoted people
can be found in every community who
are ready to jeopardize the best interes Is
of political society by adherence to ire
sponsible and far-fetched notions of Off
cial obligation. In Minneapolis the class
of citizenship which Dean stands for in
cludes many Of the best people-the best,
not only in the social sense. but
the best in the ideals which
they entertain. of the proper dis
charge of civic duty. 1t is these men
who will defeat Gray, if he is defeated
1t is they who win elect Ames, if he is
elected. Were any man to approach
one of them and charge him with com
plicity in the effort to resuscitate the old
political outcast whose reliance is now
on the plug-ugly element to become once
more mayor of Minneapolis he would
resent the charge as al. insult Yet
every vc.e cast for Dean in the Mime
apolis city campaign is vote cast for
Ames
The Globe believes that Mayor Gray
will be elected. But if he should be
defeated and Ames elected through the
efforts of the Dean following, he will
have the gratifcation-if qualification can
be derived from such an experience-ere
many months after the Inauguration of
his successor, of witnessing in the city
of Minneapolis the existence of state
| OF public morals represented by the ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
a Sure winner

One of the cleanest and best canvasses,
as well as one of the most effective, ever
made has been that conducted by the
friends of Frank Ford for probate Judge
His candidacy has been presented on the
line of his eminent fitness for the posi-
and his character as a gentleman. He
has gained strength from the beginning
OF the contest, for Judge Ford is one who
wears we'll and meets every test Hts
friends are sanguine of his election and
arc congratulating him already.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

NEW YORE, Nov. 5.-Arrived: La
Touraine. Havre; Manitou, from Lon
GENOA-Arrived Alien. from New
York, via Naples.
GLASGOW-ArriVed: California from
New York
LIVERPOOL-Arrive I4ancdstrian,
from Boston.
LONDON--Arrived: Minneapolis, from
New York
SOUTHLAND TON-Arrivcd: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, New York. via Cher
bourg FOR Bremen.
GIBRAT4TAR-ArriVed Vera, New
York for Naples and Genoa and pro-
ceeded.
HONGKONG-Sai Monmouthshire.
Yokohama and Portland. Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
TUESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Republicans and Democrats alike agree
that 1t is a good thing to have two
great parties, and sustain sort of bal
ance in public affairs. There is a chance
Tor an application of this universal belief
In re-electing John Lind, one Democrat
among host of Republican state Off
Gals, one who will honestly perform his
duties and see that the others do not
graVltate to extravaganza, so common
when things are one-sided.
Under the title of THE Successful
Sewer, the following verse from the pen
OF Fanny L. Fancher. of Dodge Center,
Mimi, appears in the New York OBJ
server:
And behold, 'a sower went forth to
He rocked not of pelf. when scattering
Hnmanitys uplift. his grand aim, and 10!
Posterity reaped vast results from his
Forty years ago today Lincoln was
erected president for a term.
A cat show will be held in Chicago in
January at the new Coliseum in con-
junction with the National Fanciers' as
ISOLATION. 1t is expected to be the finest
cat show ever held in this country. Mrs
theodore Thomas, Mrs Ballington Booth
Julia Marlowe, are members of the Beres-
ford Cat club, of Chicago, and take a
great interest in the work.
year ago today the first autonomous
government in the Philippines was in
stalled at Bacoor, island of Negroes. and
troops have been shooting and standing
on guard around the town of Ra.oor
ever since
Sir Robert Hart says there will be
millions of Boxers fifty years from now
Haven't we enough trouble OF cur own
not to saddle us with poSterity' s?''-Dis-
patch. Yes. and good deal of our
trouble in the Philippines is being ex-
perienced so that Filipino posterity may
enjoy Christianity and self govern
ment."
1t is estimated that the amount of
gold turned into coin each year is only
small part of the quantity used in
manufactures, jewelry, in gliding pic
ture frames. painting signs, binding
books, designing on furniture and on
pottery Much gold is boarded every
year by people of all countries The
supply of the yellow metal is not keep
ing pace with its demand in the arts
and manufactures, as also the sole cur
rency of the civilized world. AS wealth
increases in material things the demand
increases for the real yellow stuff in
furniture, decoration etc.
Today, in the Catholic calendar, is ded-
icated to the memory of St Leonard,
patron saint of prisoners and slaves, and
in Bavaria of cattle His portrait is
hung in front of each stable door in all
parts of the Bavarian highlands and
German Alps, where his festival is OBJ
served with especial ceremony. He lived
in the sixth century and took much ip
terest in the welfare of prisoners.
o.
with no aim but the honor Of our
great state and the welfare Of our peo-
pie, with no guide but the law and my
conscience, have administered he af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied BY an affidavit All
for the that few advertisers do realize person who will ak
wiuy fraudulent statement will scarcely swear to It's accuracy
Instead pang affidavit Globe oa and ev.ry on
interested make full
records and visit press mailing departments check and keep tab
the number papers printed and the disposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

ministration of city affairs as low as
has been witnessed in any community in
this country at any time during the past
twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
GLOBES CIRCULATION last WEEK

AdUrS reminded that the resDectiUe eiyeu1os of m
yekddy and Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that
the Sunday being smaller the parts the weeaq edition
and larger in st. Paul and nearby cities and towna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

ga Runaway Grip played to a crowded
house at the Metropolitan last night and
scored even more pronounced success
than at the opening performance Sunday
night, and all which witness the produce
ton will readily understand why "a Run
away Girl was presented in London for
three years. and in New York for 800 con-
secutiye nights, to big business.
A special wire from the Western Union
has been run into the Metropolitan to
receive the returns of the national, state
and county elections, and the fullest and
most complete returns will be announced
hot from the wire. The doors of the the
alter will open at 7:90 and by S:15, when
the curtain goes up it is quite likely that
the patrons Of the Metropolitan will know
the results Of the New York safe and city
election.
"a Runaway Girl" will continue the en-
tire week, with matinees tomorrow and
Saturday.
The sale of seats opens Thursday
morning for the engagement of Princess
Chic next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; light westerly winds, be-
coming variable.
Iowa-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,;
variable winds
North Dakota-Partly cloudy Tuesday;
possibly showers in western porticn; We'd
resday fair; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesdaY; variable winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy Tuesday; posi-
bly, showers; Wednesday fair; variable
winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, ST. Paul,
?. F. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
--Bal ometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
tugneSt temperature INSTRUMENTATION. 46
Lowest temperature .................... 80
Average temperature .......... $500. 40
Daily fAnge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Barometer ............. .........,......,30l Is
1uHllulIy -................ ................ "
IISCIplldtl ss'ss...,....... ...........s U
p. m. temperature Observation-Disclosures. Al
T. p. m. Gather, clear; wind, southwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

Election day will be celebrated at the
Grand by three performances, a matinee
today at 2:30, the regular evening per
Torrance at sis, and the much-adver
tised nighttime, which begins at 11:3O.
The advance sale for all these perform
ances is verS large, especially so for the
nighttime. The novelty of this big mid
night show seems to strike theater-goers
as being thereal thing, and theater par
ties of ladies and gentlemen are fast Sc
curing punches of seats for the occasion.
Miss Melville and, her company have made
a pronounced hft in Sis Hopkins" and
there is every promise of excellent bust
ness for the entire wetk.
For the nishtinee this evening the man
agement of the Sis Hopkins company will
make an effort to change all the musical
and speciality features, and it is possible
that a number of special features may be
added. Street cars viii be operated en- all
lines after the close of the nighttime.
Lunch will be served in. the lobby and
every effort will be made to provide for
the comfort and convenience Of those who
attend this midnight performance. AS
far as election returns are concerned, the
Grand arrangements are most complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

The foregoing statements are strictly
true. but incomplete as an answer 10
your editorial article.
/ add for yous information. and that of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

with no aim but the honor Of our
great state and the welfare Of our peo-
pie, with no guide but the law and my
conscience, have administered ehe af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
RIVER BULLETIN.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATUREs
%Sp.m.HiCnI
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time. p. m. St. Paul time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

Forty years ago today Lincoln was
elected president for a term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

Chicago has organized raw food So
ciety. Other cities have them, too but
usually call them boarding houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

The Vienna council has forbidden wom-
en- to wear trailing skirts in the public
works. The shoemakers ought to stand
by that council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

The passenger in the sleeping car
awakened by the stopping of the train
pushed aside the blind and looked out.
/" 'Blitz & sghratz, 'Kumpff & Denner-
wetter, 'SefligeE & Knopff, leopold &
Schwartzenheimer, he said, reading the
business signs that met his eye. 'eWell,
see We've got to Milwau kee. Chicago
Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-26
Hendricks White Pine Balsam and Tar
EAST CALAIS.

EAST CA1AAo'
G. f. Dudley will hold singing
school here this winter.
The Ice cutters are to be here the
first week In January.
Half the ills that man Is heir to come
from Indigestion. BurdOck Blood Bltters
and tones the stomach makes
indigestion impossible.
Moscow Lodge will hold their an.
nual oyster supper In Lamb Hall on
Tuesday evening Jan. l. Admission
20cts each.
. Ladies' League hold their next
meeting at Miss A. d. Leonard's on
Thursday p. m. Dec.
It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end In consump-
ton and death. Watch the little colds.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The Library will give a whist party
on Thursday evening, Jan. 3 at Lambs
hall.
John Goodell is seriously Ill with
pneumonia.
Accidents come with distressing fire.
uuency on the farm. Cuts, bruises.
stings, sprains. DR.. Thomas Electric OIL
relieves the pain instantly. Never safe
without it.
c.. Lamb, agent for tie Mann's
Bone Cutter will have one on exhibit
ton at the Barre Poultry Show, We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday, Dec.
20, 27 and %.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-26
hddrass ali communications to
thE BARRE NEWSPAPER COMFY,
Barre, Vermont.
BARRE, VT, DECEMBER 26. 1900

The man who is grinding down the
poor wherever he may be, in bis fran
tic struggle to sieze more millions
than his neighb)r can boast OF, can
find moral adapted to his case by
taking as an example the misfortune
which has befallen the family of Ed
ward Cudahy, the millionaire pork
packer of Omaha, all through the
envy which his great wealth excited
among those who were less favorably
situated. Many similar crimes would
never have taken place and many ex-
isting evils would be rem,ved were
there more equal distribution Of
wealth. No person has use for
wealth beyond a certain limit and the
amassing of such immense fortunes as
trusts and monopoly permit, is like
storing UP food and letting it spoil in
time of famine. Socialism will some
time have it's day and when its best
principles 60 into operation In this
country, there will begin an age of
universal prosperity, the like OF which
was never seen before.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-26

The management of the Montpelier
City Liquor agency causes the citi-
zens of the capital more anxiety than
all their money. Every man wants to
have it located near his street and the
pulling and hauling that the poor al
dermen are subjected to on account of
it resembles the spectacle of half-a-
dozen dogs snarling and fighting over
bone. One would think that there
is great deal Of sickness in that
really heathful little city, If he were
to Judge by the Importance that the
public attaches to the city booze Of
ice. Still this liquor agency business
is no more Of farce in Montpelier
than it is elsewhere ia the state. The
expressi IN 'for medincial purposes has
periured more mems souls than all the
other alleged temptations for corrup'
tion that the liquor law contains. Re-
form the agency system in Vermont
and you have struck blow at the free
license conditions which exist beneath
the veil of prohibition.