davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
a WARNING.

The very devious proceedings attend
ing the effort of the City Railway COM
pany in the assembly last evening to Sc
cure the privilege of erecting its po,es
and wires on certain of the leading thor
oushfares of the city ought to be made
generally known They were so paIpabIv
dictated by a purpose to disregard the
rights of the community and to extend to
the street car corporation special privi-
leges which should under no circum-,
stances be extended to it. as to merit
public reprobation.
It is a very instructive demonstration
which the majority OF the present assem-
bly, has thus given of its intention, so
far as it can, 10 follow in the footsteps
Of the former assembly in the reckless
dissipation by 1t in favor of certain in
terests of valuable public privileges and
property. The people should be warned
at the outset. 1t is the Clio e priv
ilege to warn them. 1t does so, and it
viii continue to do SO. There is perhaps
not so much danger as there was few
weeks ago that the schemes of the street
car concern can be successfully juggled
through the local legislature; but the
danger exists none the less. There are
few things which this astu;e and wholly
remorseless concern has set itself to do
in the past in the way OF controlling pub
lie action in its favor which it has not
succeeded in doing. It has at times laid
aside even the appearance of awaiting the
action of public authority on ITS demands
IN this particular case of stringing its
wires and erecting its poles along certain
streets, it has not waited for public sane
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
PRESS ARRANGEMENTS.
Ex-GOv. Stone Makes an Announce
ment to Newspapers.

Ex-GOv. Stone Makes an Announce
ment to Newspapers.
ST. LOUIS, June A.-Ex-Gov. Stone, Of
Missouri. chairman of the subcommittee
having in charge arrangements for the
Democratic convention, gave out the fol-
lowing today:
"a committee of newspaper men has
been organized, with Mr.. G. NJ. Hitch
cock. of the Omaha (Neb) World-Herald,
as chairman, to consider and determine
upon assignment of space or seats to
representatives of metropolitan papers
in the section reserved for that purpose
at the national Democratic convention at
Kansas City in July. All communica-
tions sent to me on that subject by
the large daily papers 1 have turned over
to Mr.. Hitchcock, and all communica-
tions hereafter by papers desiring space
should be addressed to him.
This committee will have charge of
the section set apart in the arena Of
the convention hall for the use of the
representatives of large daily papers
and press associations. There will be
about 500 seats In that section. with
tables for the use of the reporters. This
committee of experienced newspaper
men will have entire charge of all ar
rangements relating to that section, and
tickets and badges of admission to that
section will be furnished by that COM
rnittee or under its direction"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
FRIDAY. JUNE %, 1900.
TEE REPUBLICAN, TtckEr

The Republican national convention
has nominated the strongest ticket that
it was possible to nominate. President
Mckinley represents completely the con-
duct and policy Of the party, as outlined
during the past three years. as no other
man could represent it. Whatever the
sense Of the country may be on the nrog.
ress CT national events during that pe-
riod, it viii find in his candidacy +ba
amplest opportunity for the fullest ex-
preston" There is no hedging of issuas
possible with William Mckinley as the
p2rty's candidate CT president. If i'm
perialism is regarded as a menace to the
perpetuat-on of American free instjtu-
tons by the American people, that judg
ment viii find the amplest opportunity
for exp: ession through his defeat. If the
sentiment of the country is adverse TO
the domination of the trusts in the in
dustrial and political life of the nation
the defeat Of a ticket headed by him
becomes inevitable. If the farming ont
"a ~ i'.-'AOii'tl revenues and OF the Op-
portumties for individual enrichment
which active participation in politics
makes possible is resented by the Amer
lean people, their resentment will find
ample opportunity for expression in the
repudiation Of William Mckinley and of
those who have had. through him, the
actual conduct Of the executive depart
ment of the national government in their
control
The appearance of Theodore Roosevelt,
as the pacty's candidate for vice presi-
dent ought not to deceive any intelligent
American citizen who realizes the drift
Of national affairs for the past three
years His relationship toward the na-
tioEal government, assuming him elected,
WI rot enabie him in the slightest
measure to influence the conduct of any
department Of the federal government.
lis EGA,e will arouse the enthusiasm of
many who otherwise might look with
indiTe: cnce on the contest. But beyond
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
MIR. HANNA REELECTED.
VIII Serve Four More Years as Na-
HOnal Committee Chairman.


tiOnal Committee Chnirman.
PHILADELPHIA. June A.-The ma
tional committee met in the rooms back
Of the convention hall Immediately after
the adjournment of the convention
AS soon as the committee was assem-
bled Senator Hanna was nominated and
reelected chairman for the next four
years. In accepting the nomination he
made very short speech in which he
thanked the old members of the COM
mittee for the way in which they had
stood by him in the campaign of 1895 and
said in accepting the position for another
four years, especially for the coming
campaign, he did so with the distinct
understanding that every member of the
national committee would stand by him
and work Loyalty for the success of the
ticket which had been nominated.
Col. Dick, of Ohio, was elected tempor>
ary secretary.
Chairman Hanna was authorized to
select from the members of the national
committee an executive campaign COM
mittee and the committee then adjourn
ed, subject to the call of the chairman.
Chairman Hanna left very soon after
for Mr.. Griscom's, at Haversford say
ing that he would not be in Philadelphia
until tomorrow afternoon.
He will leave in a few days for Cleve-
land. He said he would take his time
in making the selections for the executive
committed
On motion of Senator Scott of West
Virginia, George WiseweI, of Milwaukee,
was unanimously elected sergeant-at-
arms of the national committee for four
years, in place of H. L. Swords, of New
York. resigned.
The headquarters of the national COM
mittee will be established at Chicago
and New York, as in the campaign of
1896. Mr.. Hanna said that his personal
headquarters would be wherever he
deems it most expedient for the success
of the party.
Chairman Hanna, of the Republican
national committee, tonight announced
the names of the following five mem
bers of the executive committee Of the
national committee: Henry c. Payne,
of Wisconsin; Joseph H Manley, OF
Maine; N B. Scott, West Virginia; Harry
D. New, Indiana, and George L. Shoup,
of Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
|SHORT STORY OF
nE HhkN THE MODERN
Il EaA - "a L ADAM AND EVE. |


Boston Post
so 1 must give up my typewriting
and live out of DOORS" she said
''Yes, if you want to live at ALL" was
the doctors answer.
well, really, sometimes I don't care
the snap of my finger for living. It's
so mOnOtonOus and so hopeless!"
mo wonder! You have made a mach
Inc Of yourself. When you go back to
Mother Earth you're a country girl, are
you nOtO you will be in love with life
again, as you were dozen years ago,
when you couldn't stay out of doors
enough to satisfy your cravings"
Il remember" her eyes frightened.
81 loved to work in the garden; not
the flower garden, but among the vege-
tables homely, useful things-lke my
self. No one can give me points on
planting. I'm farmers daughter"
The doctor took up the morning paper
and read: ITO let, a small cottage house,
modern Improvement, with kitchen gar
den: terms easy"
would that suit me-" she asked2
81 think So"
'Pll apply"
Let me know the result" said the doc
tor as he ushered her to the door.
1t was such a pretty cottage, and the
owner lived next door His name was
Adam Everett. She smiled when the
agent told her this, for she was Eve
Sherburne. "a new Adam and Eve"
she said softly, scenting a romance in
this untried country.
Your husband, madame" said the
agent suavely, will be sure to like this
place; and if he has a taste for farming
he will find every facility to crafty it.
The former tenant was an enthusiast,
and improved the place wonderfully"
Indeed. Lost his money, run away or
dIed?"
Married! 1t spoils a mans prospects!
1 beg your pardon a thousand times; I
mean unless the woman Is practical and
a home body. Now. you and your hus-
band will be contented and propOrous."
"a happy prophecy. Does the owner
object to letting the cottage to a single
Woman?"
The agent raised his eyebrows. Aren't
you looking for yourself? I thought you
seemed pleased with everything that you
were coming
81 am. The husband you credited me
with does not exist.
Miss Sherburne learned a few days
later that she would be a welcome ten
ant; so, taking the doctor out to pass
judgment. she engaged Hawthorne cot
tage.
She had lived there a week and had
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
NoTIFfcRFIoN COMMITTEES.
Men who VIII Officially Inform
Candidatesi OG Th4ir Selection.


Candidatesi og E'.,4ir Selection.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-The follow
ing IS the committee selected to notify
the nominee for president:
Alabama, 7P. d. Parker; Arkansas, ,Chas.
NJ. Green; California, w. NJ. Garland;
Colorado, d. H. Moffatt; Connecticut,
Lineas R. Plimpton; Delaware, 1. F. Al
lee; Florida. Joseph E. Lee; Georgia, w.
A. Pedger: Idaho. w. B. Heybun; Illinois,
Frank o. Lowden; Indiana, John d. Wild
man; Iowa, c. e. A1brock; Kansas, w.
D. Holt; Kentucky, E. E. Franks; Louis
lana, Jules G. Godchaus; Maine, Vain
wright Cushing; Maryland, VIM. F. Airey;
Massachusetts, T. E. Huntress; Michigan,
Frank ;. Hecl<er; Minnesota, Ray w.
Jones; Mississippi, Sam P. Hurst; MS
f. Folsom; Nebraska, o. A. Abbott; Ne
vada, R. L. Fulton; New Hampshire,
Fred A. Palmer; New Jersey, Leslie D.
Ward; New Yerk. Frank S. WitheTbee;
kota, Ferd Lentz; Ohio, ]. G. Butler Jr.;
Oregon, Henry E. Ankeny; Pennsylvania,
c. L: Magee; Rhode Island, Joseph c.
Fletcher; South Carolina. E. H. Deas;
South Dakota, S. B. Collins; Tennessee,
George N. TnIman; Texas. ]. G.. Lowden;
Utah, Thomas Kerns; Vermont, w. N.
Platt; Virginia. j. Hampton H, Hoge;
Washington. Levi Ankeney; West Xir-
ginia, w. w. Monroe; Wisconsin, Walter
Alexander; Wyoming c. d. Clark; Alas
ka, w. D. Grant; Arizona, John W. Dor
rlnSCCn; 1HQl2n territory, +. Il. SOpner;
New Mexico, w. A Osero; Oklahoma.
W. J. French; District of Columbia, w.
c. Chase; Hawaii, S. Parker.
The following is the committee to no
tify the nominee for vice president:
Alabama stNI H. Ar. xander; Arkansas,
S. A. Dukai California. George C. Par
dee; ColoraGoarTohn E. Thompson; Con-
necticut. A. 81 ,Sloper; Delaware, Alvan
D. Connof; Florida. john F. Horr;
Georgia, E. y. Clemence; IDAHO George
l. ShOup; Illinois, J. II. Rowell Indiana,
Charles S. He14nley; Iowa, J. J. Marsh;
Kansas, james T. Bradley; Kentucky,
William +. Dabee; Louisiana, John w.
Cooke: MaiHe,9sAIbert Pierce; Maryland
James T.I,p Bradford; Massachusetts,
George Nj, Swallow; Michigan, w. II.
ParnaH; MINNESOTA, J. j. Echlund: Mis-
sissippi, w E. Mask; Missouri, Walter
S. Dickey; BMOhtana, David Z. Folsom;
Nebraska. F. 4. Laverty; Nevada, T. L.
Flanagan; %EW Hampshire, Albert Wal
lace; New ,IeraeY, William Barbour; New
York, Francis V. Greene; North Carolina,
Thomas S. Collins; North Dakota, H. Q.
Plunley; OHIO, George C. Rodins; Ore
gon, Thomas NIcEwen; Pennsylvania,
John H Murdock; Rhode Island, Luc:us
B. Darling; South Carolina, ]. f. Ensor;
South Dakota. Emil B. Branch; Tsnnes-
see, Frank E. Elgin; Texas, c. NJ. Fergu-
son: Utah. c. f. Loose; Verm ont, E. NJ.
Bartlett; Virginia, c. G. Snithers; Wash
ingtCn, Levi AnlSeny; West Virginia, John
D. Rigg; Wisconsin, J. C. Reynolds: Wy
oming, George H. Goble; Alaska, w D.
Grant; - Arizona, CharleS r. Drake; In
dian Territory, DR.. w. L. McWilltannS;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

The japanese fretwork is q pretty lat
t1cework of thin board in simple de-
signs, which is inexpensive, and can be
used with good effect for decorative pur-
poses. 1t has a pretty, cool look, and
fills into doors and windows across the
top or around the sides in diamond shape,
and makes an ugly room look charming
The beautiful carved openwork designs
In Hght-colored woods and black teak
wood are more beautiful, but require
more pretentious surroundings than are
to be found in many summcr homes.
They are also more expensive.
The linen dustcoats- this season are the
most attractive of all. Some of them,
made in the Empire designs, are really
charming. Take a dark-blue linen, have
a little fitted Empire bodice pointed well
up in the back and front, then from the
back have a double box plait and from
the front stitched side plaits, and there
is as pretty a garment as any one could
ask. There is a plain straight stock,
and this may be Of the linen or of white
with little plastron OF the same. There
Is little knot finishing the Empire bod
ice at the bust and this may be either
of the linen or a pretty little chou-or
two of them-With ends of some of Uue
pretty dark Persian silks. Then the
sleeves flare out into a deep bell turned
back; there are hOodlike folds over the
shoulders, where there may be a little
linen lace let in If desired, and altogether
it is charming garment. OF course
there are dustcOats ond dustcoats and
some of them are of the plain box va
riety. But the Empire is loose and COM
Portable, though it makes a little more
pretense of fitting than the other, and 1t
could, and without much trouble, be
worn over travelling skirt without a
bodice under 1t. Taffeta and mohair as
we'll as linen are used for the coats.
Separate skirts of taffeta are plain and
are finished around the lower edge with
three narrow shaped ruf1es or volantes
Of the material. The little taffeta coats
can be bought now for much less than
woolen garments.
The collars and lapels that are to be
found to wear with these coats, as well
as almost any thing else in the way of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

ton. It has gone ahead and done what
it asked authority to do, just as it did
on memorable occasion lay down its
tracks on Cedar street without any war
rant whatever Of law or ordinance.
The time has surely come when local
public sentiment should be thoroughly
aroused in this direction. There is
Democratic administration controlling at
least one branch of the local legislature,
as we'll as the executive department of
the city government The responsibility
is a Democratic responsibility, and 1t
must not be shirked. The concern in
question has been recognized in the COM
rnunity for years as a tender to the Re
publican local machine, and its owner
ship of the council which has just passed
out of existence was never denied, but
was almost universally recognized among
our people.
If the reader will turn his attention to
the report of the proceedings of the
assembly last evening, to be found In our
what remarkable resources the street car
corporation has shown itself to possess
in dealing with the city's servants in pub
lie station. The Democratic aldermen
had already effectually smothered the
resolution on behalf Of which so much
clever maneuvering was done last night
in the assembly; but that circumstance
was no deterrent. What has been done
once may be done again. One defeat
counts for nothing with the aggressive
and uncompromising gentlemen who
handle such matters for the street rail-
way. But if the men III the council
whose ownership neither by the street car
company nor by any other private in
terest can be asserted are watchful and
in earnest, the city will continue to be
safeguarded against the cleverest efforts
which the agents of that corporation may
put forth in the future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
NOTES OF THE DAY.

A striped walstcoat worn by Robert
6urns was sold in London the other Cay
for G3 rs.
London has 1854 policemen. or nine
teen to the square mile. Sixty per cont
Of them are on night duty
1T is estimated that the number Of Ger
mans and their descendants in the United
States IS 15,0O1000.
Under British rule the cotton crop #
Egypt mas doubled, and now amounts to
over oO0'C00G0n pounds a year.
The Newfoundland sealing season has
been the largest fer the past t,gentv-ive
years 375,GOJ seals having been captured.
Residents Of Atlanta hope that cilcuses
will come there, now that the Iicense Las
been reduced from 1000 a day to 500
An official re turn from the British war
otuce shows that the distnctive!y Scor-
tlsh regiments in the war contain 2Q.JJ0
men.
According to a report Of the labor cen,
missioner Of New Hampshire the shce
output Of that state last year was 81, 800
0GC.
The biggest nugget yet found in tho
klondlke was picked ur on Gold hill re-
Gently. 1t weighed II ounces and vas
valued at $1,000
The North German Lloyd is about ia
kiang river. in China, to connect at
Shanghai with the ocean ships.
Long before school boards were es.
tablished in England Canadian children
were instructed free of cost between tne
ages Of seven and twelve. This educa-
ton IS compulsory.
The government of Greece Is now mora
liberal with n ining concessions. and as 4
result mines are being worked in the
provinces Of Attica. Thessaly Milo. and
BoeOtia.
In three British regiments-the Black
Watch, the Argyll and Sutherland High
landers. and the Queens Royal West
Surrey reslmeut-over 80 per cent Of tho
men are total abstainers.
There are nine branches in New York
state Of the Women's International Labor
league. whose object Is to persuade work.
ing men and women to buy only goods
bearing the union label.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
FISH STORIES.

Anybody round here who can tell good
fish stories?" ''Lookin' for q liar, eh?
Well, Parsin Raggs fills tn bill about as
near as any man this side O. AnnynIas
kin do it." "a parson?' yep. thet's tn
name tn camp give him fer usin' sich
dern bad grammar. ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
flows business?" he asked of the
manufacturer of the genuine Hunger
stora Ritters." Great exclaimed the
gentleman. Here's d letter We got this
morning: 'Gentlclnen: am an enthusi-
astlc angler. Recently / went fishing.
The fish wouldn't bite. Fortunately, l
had a bottle of your bitters 1 poured it
into the stream, and then the fish bit so
voraciously it made me tired to pull them
in. Philadelphia Press, sr
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

coat or bodice, are Of linen with an appl,-
cation of lace and linen gauze, white
lawn and lace insertion, entire deux col
lars and lace and null
And there are as many more for the
children. They are very pretty and at
tracttve ever the little bright red or
brown or blue jackets. For small bows
sailor suits there are collars and plas-
irons of even more varieties in pretty
starched materials
The entire deux, strips of lace and null.
are finding their way into the thinnest
stocks, just a pain stripe to go around
the neck with long ends to tie in front
Null ties are made now as the ribbon
ones were earlier in the season, the
straight piece which goes around the
neck having in the center four or five
heavy cords to give it body, the ends
being Of the plain null and long enough
to cross in the back and tie in front
They and the stock are frequently edged
with lace.
Simple little waist ties are made of silk
about the width of an ordinary soft silk
necktie, pointed at the ends and simply
hemmed around the edges on the ma
chine. They are long enough to pass
around the waist and tie in a small bow
with rather long ends.
Pretty little night dresses which have
been selling UP town the past week for 50
cents delighted the women who like good
quality without pretension, and have not
much money to spend. These were of a
light cambria, made with a short
yoke in the back and none IN front They
were high in the neck and finished at
neck and wrists with a single little hem
stitched ruffle of the material. The cheap
lace and coarse Hamburg shown on most
inexpensive undergarments are an i'm
possibility for many women. Their pre-
tentiousneSs is disagreeable.
The most beautiful diamond rings now
show none of the setting. In some of
the rings smaller stones are set along the
ring on each side of the large stone. and
the jewels have the appearance of rest
Ing on the hand without visible support.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Njnnesota-Fair Friday Saturday
partly cloudy, with cooler in western
portion; fresh noTtherly winds shifting
To southeasterly winds.
IOwd-Far Friday, preceded by showers
eastern portions Friday; southerly Shift
ing to northeriy winds. Saturday fair.
North DakOta-Fair Friday. Saturday
partly cloudy and cooler; southerIy
winds
South Dakota-Fair Friday. Saturday
partly cloudy and cooler; southerly
winds
WiscOnsin-Fair in western; showers
followed by fair in eastern portion Fri
day; brisk nOrtheasterly shifting to
nOrtherly winds Saturday fair, with
warmer in eastern portion.
Montana-LocaI rains and cooler Fri
day. Saturday fair; winds shifting to
westerly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

not caught a glimpse of the owner. She
almost lived out of doors. She unpacked
her violin, and practlced music almost
forgotten in the stress Of daily mechan-
ical work. She sang, too, and the song
f1oated in through the open windows Of
the next cottage.
Il wonder If 1t would be wise to call"
thought Adam Everett II hardly know
the etiquette" He was florist He
loved flowers, and their cultivation was
to him a pleasure as well as profit
When he saw every available inch of his
tenants grounds being planted and sowu
he succumbed to curiosity and inter
viewed Miss Sherburnes gardner
What does Miss Sherburne intend to
do?'' he asked carelessly. Il see you are
planting"
"She wants to raise and sell vege-
tables" said the cOuntryman, "and. by
gum, she knows more about it than II
regular farmer. She can give me points.
She's a worker too; she can handle the
tools as well as a man. If she were only
bit heavier, but she's gaining Her
checks are as red az pOppies"
Eva Sherburne sat on the piazza at
dusk resting. She heard the gate click
and step on the graveled walk. A voice
said, I'm Mr.. Everett, your landlord.
l came over to get acquainted. 1 have
brought some flowers" They are love
ly o, thank you! The country is beau
tiful."
Sitting in the rocking chair in the dusk
she talked and he listened, then he talked
and she listened. They found much in
common.
One day. returning to his o'clock
dinner. he found on his table some as
paragus in a delicate dish, temptinglY
served. A card beside announced Miss
Sherburne's compliments It will be her
pleasure to supply cooked vegetables in
their season"
To her door he carried every morning
flowers enough to make her rooms fra
grant and beautiful. The rain, the winds
the charm of woods and fields, the quiet
and the freedom won Eve back to health
again. She was in love with life once
more Was 1t because of the friendship
that had grown between q lonely man
and woman, she wondered or because
she was In better health.
Adam Everett man fashion, wasted no
time in wondering. At the gateway Eve
stood one lonely night resting her arms
on the bars, singing softly. Up the path
to the other side came Adam. She made
a motion to unclose the gate. He stopped
her, saying: Keep It shut Eve, until
my fate is settled. Am l to enter para
disc? 1 found on my table tonight
plate Of apples, a wOmans gift. I have
eaten. You have tempted me away from
my solitary existence. The first Eve
tempted man out Of paradise, you are
tempting me-"
blush suffused her face. She stepped
back and swung the gate wide in answer.
Adam entered.