davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
KAILKOADS-
sq R,IIWs1
KAlLKOA

PIcTfN Ia
II % P1.S1. 10. III. Southern Express, ].
= 100 daiiv for Atlanta. Augusta, jack &
md -f,harIotte omen al Richmond
90 D N Strns for passengers at
local stations. Connects at Danviils
and Charlotte with New York aud
a anfp1 Taa ssse With Connections for ait
IS, 81 1tia-i.;a 90 nofnt sisos CONNECTS at
EfsnvfT,e and Char!otte with Wash
tho 35p carrying through sleepsrs
hefween New York and Nashville. a
New YORK and Memphis, New York
and New Orleans. with connections
California. Also Pullman Tourist
sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays and
F'riiars Wastinyton to San Fran-
cisco without change.
Charlotte" n. c.. connects at Nose
9 49, ti,.;th sEsarrny,IIe and Powhatan
abroad. At Keysviile for Clarks-
vile. oxford. Henderson and Dur
~, I'D nj r!reensboro for Dur
LII t,an, 1 p',a;s, md syvinston-SaIem:
s s...s, s,st NAIL .oi,8 train. daily
for New orleans and points South.
,,.r,ch carr;es IsIeepers New York
w Mn. View orleans and New York to
70 NsM anS, Miami for Nassau
and Havana ThrouShout sleeper
sns;.h,,r,. 70 Memphis. a
IN, % 'Sr No ~ local daily except
Srndav for KeysvilIe and interme-
I;atat ,,o,,,ts - 'f5sf n 7.i
s,pIsr,- Al, RICHMOND &
lfs1NlNs I'M From atlanta. augusta and
s:o5 r. NJ. ssheSiIIe and ali points
500 A. NJ. So,,th
s:4o ~ NJ p io
St aSehG ERr1GHT TRAINS.
~ e. ond y, between .Manchesser
Nj Ssannlis
anu Seap
,,r,vz,p rrN.s, Via WEST POINT.
YoRk KY E ~ 49, tI4Es p y1Sl NORTH.
IHb f1 y, JfSs . iIp:IcsEISrcsND
Lea ' 70 ,e t,.,isfmora limited.
$50 P. NJ. No. 1T. 6alIiihoee Lii' 49,
daily except SUNDAYS, lo1 49,.
Point and tnternsaiate 49,.
making close connsctt sn,. Ra,t,mora
Point WITH ,s ls,s,ii,,.,. Nd Eri,Iays-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
s..P.C, Meet Tonight.

The monthly meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Richmond Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will
be held at 1912 east Main street, this
evening at S:l5 O'Clock A tuil at
tendance is requested, as business Of inn
portancc will come before the board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
Mission Meeting.

The Woman's Baptist Missionary Circle
will meet next Thursday morning At IL
O'clock at the First Baptist church. An
Interesting programme has been arrang-
ed and q large attendance Is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
Important Meeting Tonight.

An important meeting OF the PICARD of
Aldermen Will be held TOMS hit CLERK.
Augusta that here are. a !otG Oh n AZ
5ters.fo he disposed OF and IL is very I'M
snor,a Al for every member to he present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
Surgeon at Bellevue.

Dr.. Rober: Coalter Bryan, who was
some time ago appointed assistant sur
geon at Bellevue Hospital ins New Z orS,s
has assumed the duties Of that position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
viro,ni n, 8 istojrr:cnl so,,ciet,

The Executive Commit tee Of ne 81 Nlr-
sxinia Historical soc1e n g, saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
skAILROAns
~~S~S~<~-<-r-e~-
CO g ! i sSis r.
-, I, lil;'5,.s a. ]. J. :
4 EAILRO >

HOU1Elss liz
F,FBECTIyE OCTOBER 90 1859.
TEAINssLEAvER RICHMOND.
ERoAD-sr REETssTATIoN.
/ 900 Il. II. DaHysswith Parlor car for
principal stations. Newport NEWS,
Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmoutn;
Connects at Norfolk daily Win VII a,o u,a
Dominion steaInshfp forssx e '" - = y -.
3:45 p. NJ. Daily, With Pullman ZOE .oGa1
stations Newport News O!d Point.
Norfolle and Portsmouth. Connects
ia. az Old Point with washington
steamers daily and with Baltimore
steamers, except Sunday
1890 a. M. Express, except Sunday; ZOE
Clifton Forge. Connects at Gordons-
vile for Orange, CaIverton. Manas-
sas, SAiexandri;t and Washington: az
Union Station. Charlottesville, for
s LYnchburg: at. Basic CITY ZOE
HagerSrown-
2:15 P. NJ Daily. with Pullman n. 70 TN
cinnati Louisville and St. Louis,
connecting at Gordonsviile for
Orange. and at Orange with south
ern railway, north bound at Cow
:ngton, Va, for Hot Springs. Stops
oniy at important stations. Meals
served on dining cars NO., local
train except Sunday. follows above
train from Gordonsvil1e to Staunton
5.ao p NJ. Accommodation. except Sun
day. for boswell
1850 2. NJ. Daily for CINCINNATI. Will
F. " Pullman to Hinton. Wv "a;
and Gordonsviile to Cincinnati and
I.onisviIIe. Meals served on dining
car. Connects at Staunton Except
Sunday for Winchester. va, and at
SJ:oviuetoil Va, daily Tor virginia
Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREE'i
STATION.
1870 A. NJ. Daily, for Lrnchburg. Lex
jnetou Va. and Clifton Forge CON
meets except Sunday. with Buck
inrham and Alberere branches, ana
at clifton Forge with No. for Cin-
ciEnati.
$50 P. NJ. Except Sunday. for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
BROAD-STRF!ET STATION. =,
500 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from Dosweit-
$50 A. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati ~,
ii 20 A. NJ. Daily. from norfolk ana o'o =
- point
$50 P. N. Daily. from Cincinnati and
$50 F. N. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
7:45 P. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
, TpAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
- STATION
$40 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Column
so, M. Daily. from Clifton Forge;
Ia1inrton. Va. and Lynchburg, and
! except Sunday from New Castle ana
| fSosles. JOHN D-PoTTs.
| Assistant Gen. Pas. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
ABNORMAL CRIMES.

In reply to the question whether ab-
normal crime did not prevail to a great
extent in the pcnitentiary, Dr. Harri-
son stated that such was true. The
budding togethe, of the men was largei"
responsible for that deplorable condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
Atlantic C0ast.Line

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE nov. 10. Is99,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMONDHBYRD-
STREET CITATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
MORE MocKERY..

Republican. leaders in congress, not salts
fed with their disastrous bungHng of the
Puerto Rican tariff question, will now try
their hand at 1egislating for the trusts
They have decided to offer an amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States for the regulation and control Of
trusts, and to present for adoption GER
tain amendments to the Sherman anti
trust law. The proposed constitutional
amendment will give congress the power
to regulate and repress monopolies; create
and dissolve corporations; make all nee
essary laws for the execution OF such
powers, and authorize the several states
to exercise similar powers.
OF course it will be the same old story
A pretense to control trusts and repress
monopolies by legislative enactments
may perhaps once more cajole some Of
the people into believing that the Repub-
lican members Of congreEs really mean
business, but, with the memory of the
Puerto Rican tariff scandal still so fresh,
not all the people can be induced to be-
lieve that the Republican members Of the
present congress could or would do any,
thing inimical to the interests Of the
trusts. If the trusts are really afraid
of such legislation. as may emanate from
Republican members Of congress, it will
not pass the house or senate by Republi-
can votes; but, as a matter Of fact, the
| trusts no more fear such legislation as
the Republican leaders will propose than
they fear the innocuous Sherman anti
trust law or any amendment thereof
The only proposal that could have a
truly terrifying effect upon the trusts
would be proposal in Democratic con-
gress to remove the duty from all articles
the manufacture or production of which
is owned or controlled by a trust Then
the trusts would have something to worry
about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
HANNA'S PLANS.
Where the Republicans Are Going
to Make Their Fight.

Where the Republicans Are Going
to Make Their Fight.
Washington Special Chicago Times-Her-
old
Chicago will be the headquarters of the
Republican national committee this year,
as in 1885, and a subcommittee will have
offices in New York. Senator Hanna said
today this much of the plans for the
coming campaign had been decided upon
1--WE shall follow very much the same
plan as in 1885, said Senator Hanna,
with the national headquarters at Chi
cago but the New York office will be of
more Importance and have more respon-
sibility than was the case four years
ago.
eve have no doubt that we shall car
ry every Eastern state this year, but It
is already apparent that we shall have to
give more attention to New York and
Maryland, and perhaps Connecticut and
Delaware, which In 1896 were 80 sure for
Mckinley that they gave us no trouble.
Maryland is the only Eastern state in
which we expect anything like a real
contest this year, but it will be the duty
of our Eastern committee to look after
all these states and see that no points
are left uncovered.
1.-THE principal fight this year, as in
1896. will be in the West and the border
states between North and South, such
as Kentucky, Tennessee and perhaps Mis-
souri,. Yes. we may make a fight for
Missouri, though that is question which
we shall take up later. So we shall
have to have our national offices in
Chicago, and 1t Is from that city we shall
direct our forces. Probably the Demo-
Gratis will have their headquarters thereY-
too. though as to this 1 am not ad-
vieed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
WHERE ARE OUR sA1LoRMENf

Is the United States becoming nation
of landlubbers? Here are two battle
ships, two cruisers and couple Of gun
boats laid up at the navy yards because
sufficient officers and men to man them
are not to be procured. The total num-
Der of officers in the navy, notwithstand-
ing the increase in the number of ships
is not as large as it was fifteen years
ago, and there ARE at least 100 vacancies
in the line of the navy at the present
time
The battleships Indiana and Massachu-
sets, the cruisers Detroit and Marblehead
and the gunboats Bennington and Concord
are all to be laid up, and it is not i'm
probable that other vessels will be put
out of commission The folly of allow
ing a million-dollar warship to rust
away in the name of economy removes
the idea that this is lHing done to save
expense, and it is therefore due alto
gether to the scarcity of sailormen. This
is a singular state Of affairs in a country
having as many thousand miles of coast
line as ours From among the seagoing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17

as veterans. but asfew words must be
uttered for decency's sake.
Names Jones', says l as / chucked
away my steamer trunk.
Names Brown, says he as he bang
ed on his hat.
We didn't speak again for four DAYS.
Then we got a heavy gale and a big sea.
and as | was lying in my bunk he came
In for some cigaFs. and growled:
"'Got it?'
No; have your
No. Hoped you nadg
'DittoH
An hour before we landed 1 handed
MIN paper on which l had written down
my FEELINGS concerning him. 1 called him
crank, a curmudgeon, bear, heather
ana lots Of other things, and expressed
the feryent hope that it might never oc-
cur that the same hotel would give us
both shelter in Europe. AS / handed out
my paper, he extended one He had writ
ten down his feelings toward me, and I
pledge you my word If the two papers
weren't alike to a word! / met him in
Paris six weeks later, and we rushed to
greet each other like old friends, and for
two weeks we walked about like two
brothers, and were grieved when the
parting came. That was on land, you
know, and we weren't bunkmates. Pm go
ing over again next month, but I'm max
ing no promises Of better behavior.
Whether my roommate is a minister from
Boston or cattle raiser from Arizona, I
shall probably do all 1 can to make his
position uncomfortable, and am sure
he will do as much for me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
LITERARY NOTES.

The twenty-sixth edition of Richard
CaR-el is announced. 1T Is now IN It's
three hundred and fortieth thousand.
The Macmillan company. zI publish nsiiog TINS rs
Distribution"-the third volume In the
:sCitizen's Library edited by Prof. Rlch-
ard 7. Ely.
The Easter number of Golfers Weekly
TO be issued under date of April IA, Will
comprise thirty-SiX pages OF letter-preSS
and illustrations, with cover In Color py
c. w. Turner.
Marie Corelli has written short STORY
''The Laurels of the Brave a bitter,
brilliant, timely story which she mas Just
finished for the Saturday Evening Post
of Philadelphia.
''The Interpretation of LiteratuTe" Is
the title Of new y b99 Rsb by VT literature IN
Colgate university, which will be pub
lished at an early date by the Macmillan
company
In gird-Lore CThe Macmillan company YaRS2
for April, new camera is described
which, like a gun, may be fired the mo-
ment 1t is sighted, an ingenious device
enabling one to focus after the slide has
been drawn from the plate-hoioer.
Miss Lillian whiting. author of Kate
Field. q Record" "a Study of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning" 1.-The World Beauti-
fur etc, who has been staying in Flor
ence at the Villa Trollope, will shortly go
to Paris by way of Milan and Lucerne.
Miss Whiting is preparing new volume
trated Methodist Magazine opens with an
illustrated article on Vanderbilt Un1ver-
sity." It is divided into two parts; Part
+. "The Founder" by Bishop 0. p. Fitz-
gerald. is a sketch of the Vanderbilts who
founded Nthe institution. Part H., The
Institution and Its Future" by B. M
Drake deals with the development and
prospects of the university. The whole
article is well illustrated with portraits
of the Vanderbilt family and views or
the, college buildings and grounds.
The New Amsterdam Book company an
nounce the immediate publication of q
book by Robert L. Jefferson, E: r. G.. s.,
"a New Ride to KhiVa- The author
went over the same ground that Capt
Burnaby traversed on his famous ride
the great changes that have occurred in
this Tout of the world region. The book
is beautifully Illustrated with fffty-one
photographs of the places visited and the
curious people who inhabit that section
Of the globe.
The International Monthly for April
contains several articles Of timely inter
Prof l.. M. Keasbey, of Brryn Mawr, on
1.-THE Institution Of Society" a subject of
greater interest than perhaps the title
would suggest to some, there are four
articles of value. viz: A review by Prof.
Cheyney, Of Philadelphia. on Recent
French drama for the last half and more,
of the nineteenth century, by Brander
Matthews, of New York; Comments on
the War In South Africa, by Capt. Ia
linski, a we'll qualified critic, and who
looks at affairs from the standpoint of
an experienced American army officer;
and the article by Hon. John r. Proctor,
on ",The Naturalization of the Nicaragua
Canal" The latter article Is especially
timely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
TUESDAY. APRIL II, 1900
A FEW EXAMPLES.


There are many incidents connected
With the prevailing Republican misruIe.
few of which 1t is worth while ut this
ts4ae to recall. While they were under
consideration by the public they were eff
fcctlve in impressing on the people GER
tain of the peculiar advantages which
have come to us through the control of
the precious set who are now so intent on
diverting attention from their perform,
ances
The dairymen cf this city have no doubt
settled UP by this time the bill Of legal
expenses which the Wizard imposed on
them through his inability to find a. fund
from which might be paid the cost Of
the tuberculin test which state authority
said should be applied to the cattle from
which we derive our local milk s,1ppIv
In the plenitude of his powers as the
assumed head of our local government
he made it necessary that an attelnpt
should be made to compel the dairymen
to contribute the money for the maxine
of the tests. We had his high authority
FOR the statement that there were no
public funds available to meet the ex-
pense, and the effort was made accord
lngly to mulct the dairymen.
When the devoted Republicans apoono.
the cattle inspectors went without their
pay for sufficiently long, and the supreme
court had shown that it was in the
nature of public extortion to conpel the
dairymen to meet this public charge out
of their own pockets, Mr. McCardy soon
found the source from which he could
meet the expense. But it was not done
until the city was put to the expense
and shame of costly litigation and Of
the attempted oppression of it's own peo-
pie
OF piece with this particular official
outrage was the undertaking to punish
local merchants for their use of tbe c,t,,
sidewalks. After dragging certain of
these gentlemen into the police court and
threatening them with all sorts of Mains
and penalties, which was all done. ar
cording to the statements of certain Re-
publicans. to promote the trade of a GER
tain grocer who stood i'm with the adj
ministration, the prosecutions were dis
continued and the merchants allowed 20
go on with their business as they had
done without interference for years.
The so-ealled smoke ordinance is an
other of the examples of what it has
cost our people to possess the advantages
of having their affairs run by these
watchful statesmen. to whom ST. Paul
owes SO much. It was not quite the
task of making bricks without straw
which was demanded of our local manu-
lecturers and merchants IN that case. Ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
WHEN MEN DOUBLE UP.

''There's one place above all others
where a man exhibits his meanness,' said
the traveller, land that's aboard an ocean
liner and toward the man who is obliged
to occupy the same state room with him.
You are mad to begin with that you have
to bunk in with somebody. If he gets the
lower berth, he's done you mortal in
jury. If he's seasick. you have a con-
tempt for him; If he Is not you are bit
envious. I've crossed the Atlantic snine
times and always shared q state room,
and@I was never more than on speaking
terms with my roommate. You can be
all right toward everybody else aboard,
but he's your enemy. The case Is worse
when it's pair of old travellers, as each
is posted as to his rights and privileges
and is jealous in enforcing them. When /
crossed to London last year had a Chi
cago man for chum. No doubt he was
an all around good fellow, but 1t was his
sixth or seventh trip, and he'd got posted
as to when and how to exhibit his mean
ness. I found him In the state room when
I came aboard. We recognized each other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17

NEW YORK - Arrived: La Gascogne
Havre; Pretoria, Hamburg
SAN FRANCISCO-Saile Bark Emile
Galline, Queenstown.
BREMERHAVEN = Arrived. Auo11si
Korf. from Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures: Ems, New York
for Naples and Genoa
GEN0A-Arrived: Aller, New York via
ANTWERP-Arrived: FrIesland. New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, New York via Cher
bOurg for Bremen.
ACCkLAND-Sailed Alameda 0rorn
Sydney, n. S. W., San Francisco.
YOkOHAMA-Sailed Thyra, San Diego.
HALIFAX, n. S.-Arrived: Corean, Glas-
cow and Liverpool for PhEladelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
TOday's Attractions at
St. Paul Retail Stores

FIELD. scHLIcK & CO.. Fourth.
Fifth. st. Peter and Wabasha streets-A
great lire of dress goods at reduced prices
is the attraction here today. Golf cloths
and new dress goods in all colors and
weaves are some of the staples.
: PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
corner Robert and Seventh-Spring suits
are on top here, and suggestion is
made to all male purchasers to bring
their wives or sweethearts along TO help
select one.
YERXA corner Seventh and Cedar
streets-Vegetables are the leader here,
and all other table supplies are placed
In tempting array.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair in western; rain in
eastern portion Tuesday; Wednesday
talr; high northeasterly winds.
Iowa-Rain Tuesday followed by clear
Ing and colder; easterly, shifting to
northwesterly winds; Wednesday fair
North DakOta-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; nOrtheasterly winds, becom-
Ing variable.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; northeasterly winds, becom-
Ing variable
Wisconsin-Rain Tuesday; rain, follow
ed by clearing Wednesday; high easterly
winds.
Monday-Fair Tuesday, with warmer
In central and eastern portions; Wednes-
day fair; variable winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, ST. Paul,
= +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
Jour hours ended at o'clock last night
IBarometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
f1lSneSJ temperature ................... AZ
lowest temperature .................. As
average temperature ................ IS
SdIIy range ..........................
81 O.AlStSI 80 W
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
IeNIpl JdIlOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
z p m, temperature Observation-Disclosures. 45
p. m, wind, northeast; weather. rain
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
Birthday Information.

The Sphinx Magazine. In it's birthday
information for April, says of those born
today:
II. Tuesday. 1t Is somewhat favorable
With care you may change, but look to
accidents and avoid controversy.
The coming year will be very trouble
some for you. During part Of it your af-
fairs will pass fairly well, but misfortune
is very apt to strike you unawares, unless
the greatest care is exercised. Avoid law
and disputes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

AUTHORITARIAN Rehan and COM
pany in AS You Like It. SIS p m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville 2 and s D. m.
Hegistration, polling places, 6 a. M to 9
p. m.
Democrats meet, Weilers hall, Univer-
sity avenue and Dale street, s D. m.
Democrats meet, 80 South Robert street.
p. m.
Democrats meet, Gaultier and Thomas
streets S p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
Mr.. Hanna's Difficulty.

Boston Post.
Chairman Hanna is taking a great deal
Of trouble to get candidate for vice
president from New York. Those that he
wants will not touch it, and those that
want it he will not touch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17

and fishing folk of both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts there should be found re-
cruits for the navy In plenty, while the
sailors of the great lakes should alone
furnish men enough to man our present
small navy in peace times. This is q sad
state of affairs and terrible menace to
Imperialism, and should be looked into.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
VeritabIe Lyddite

New York Evening Post.
Democrats have for their campaign that
veritable lyddite shell-President McIlin-
ley's unctuous assertion of ''pIain duty
so soon transformed by him, under due
pressure, into plain cowardice. plain
double-dealing, plain official and personal
recreancy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
Am Economic Move

Chicago Inter Ocean,
1t is limited that John D. Rockefeller
as result of a very happy event, will
probably settle in Chicago. His presence
here would greatly reduce the travelling
expenses of Prof. Harper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
Realizes Surrender to Trusts.

st. Louis Republic.
New York's governor is very clear
sighted man under normal conditions. II
is difficult to believe that he does not
realize the complete surrender of the Nc
kinney gang to the trusts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17
Too Numerous to Mention.

Chicago Chronicle.
How many secret agents Mr. Mckinley
may have in the field in one capacity and
another paid out of money collected from
our subjects" without authority Of law.
we have no means of knowing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17

Dewey is not the only American who
thinks the Office of president is hard to
fill. There are thousands who think the
place is just their SIZE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17

Sir Alfred Miner thinks too many peo-
pie are going to South Africa who have
no business there That's just what Dom
Paul thinks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-17

The grip microbe and Senator Hanna
are having it out down at Old Point
Comfort