davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
GLOBULETS.

The English labor statistician in his re-
port for 1885, recently issued, shows Ill
strikes and lockouts during the year, in
Volving 253 957 workmen and a loss Of 49,
29S, 47S uays The suffering attending these
strikes is not told in print, but in the
faces Of hungry women and children.
The man who can devise a satisfactory
method Of arbitration in labor troubles
can get our vote and high place in the
worlds fame. The labor strike of 1900
in Chicago, which began Feb. l, is the
most expensive one financially in the his
tory of the city, and the loss of life and
injury are only exceeded by the Haymar-
ket riot of 1886, and the railroad troubles
of 1877. The present strike, which happily
is practically ended, involved $4,000 men
at daily wage loss of nearly 5000, 00O
The loss to the general business runs
into the millions. AS is usual with
strikes, the severest loss fell upon those
least able to bear it, the families of the
workmen, where the suffering has been
great.
The murder of the German minister
and maybe the other ministers, in Pc
king, has striking presidents in the ter
rible history of Asia. Twice in the his
tory of Afghanistan, British representa-
tives have been treacherously killed, in
1871 and in 1879. In this latter year
the general, now known as Lord
Roberts, captured Cabul, the capital
city, after severe war, and hanged
nearly 100 of the leaders concerned in
the massacre. The situation in Picking
is probably about the same as it was in
Cabul IN 1875. The city s in the hands of
a fanatical mob, and the government is
poWerlesS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
THE NEW LIBRARY BOARD.

The action Of the district judges in dis
carding the former library board must
occasion much surprise There were men
on that body who deserved well Of the
community, and should have been retain
ed. Among these ought to be men
toned Mr. Edward Feldhauser. While
the GIob e differs with Mr.. Feldhauser.
especially in party politics, it has had
none the less of admiration for the splen-
did energy and enterprise which he dis
played in his efforts to lift our library
matters out of the slough of despond IN
which they had been sunken for so many
years, with such grave discredit to the
city and it's people.
There is no disposition on the part OF
the Globe to criticise the action of
the judges, or to regard their appoint
ments as being other than Of the highest
order Whatever disfavor may attach to
the matter has reference in the first place
to the principle of investing the judges
of the district court with appointments
Of any kind whatever. In so doing they
are taken out of the domain Of their le-
Ultimate duties, and to tat extent
brought under the influence of the great
variety of considerations which are
brought into play in appointment to pub
lie place of any kind.
The published statement, that the judges
disregarded all former incumbents and
appointed new men because of certain in
fuences antagonistic to individuals on the
former board, shows the force of this
suggestion. 1t is not right to bring the
members Of the judicial bench under the
operation of any such influences. They
should not know individuals, so as to have
a preference or a prejudice. If men feel
themselves at liberty to urge on them the
appointment or the non-appointment OF
a given man to a given position which
they have the power to fill, 1t is not too
much to believe, indications being given
of their readiness to yield to individual
pressure, that in time men will be found
who will believe them ready to yield to
like pressure in matters relating to their
judicial duties.
The new library board is, so far as the
Globe can judge, a splendid body. We.
hope and believe that it will render ex-
cellent service to the people in connec-
ton with the public library. 1t certain
ly embraces in it's membership many OF
the very best men that could be selected
for the position.
There are great opportunities Of pubic
usefulness awaiting the new library board
Under the operation of the new charter,
no doubt, these opportunities will be
availed of to the fullest extent by the
new board There is no direction In
which the mass Of our people more ur-
gently desire to SEE material progress
made than in the direction of supplying
this city with public library adequate
to the intellectual development of its
people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11

vote for the success of the Democratic
ticket. 1 do not regard silver even a
secondary issue, especially as the Demo-
Gratis themselves would oppose 16 to l in
congress, as the Kansas City convention
has shown
Germans will vote the Democratic ticket
because of the party's stand on imperial
ism, except, of course, German officeheld-
erS. Germans know what imperialism
means. The issue Is, shall this republic
live or die? Hence the German voters,
almost to a man. will cast their ballots
for Bryan and Stevenson. The ticket is
vastly superior to the soft writer and
rough rider on the other ticket The
statement we hear so much nowadays
that trade follows the flag is buncombe
and nonsense. Nations and individuals
will trade where they can do best, ire
spective of utilization. Canada does not
buy all she needs from England"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
SOUTH DAKOTA CONVENTIONS.
The Democrats and POpuIists Meet
at YanktOn Today.


at YanktOn Today.
YANKTON, S. D.. July 1O-(Special)-
Preparations for the accommodation Of
delegates to the Populist and Democratic
conventions, which Will convene in this
city tomorrow are now completed. A
large tent that will accommodate 1900
people has been raised at the intersection
Of Broadway and Third streets for the &C
commcdation of the Populists, while the
Democrats will meet in Turner hall
Few delegates were on hand this morn
ing, but they have been arriving on the
afternoon trains. 1t is expected, after the
last train comes In tonight, that fully 500
will be on hand, the balance arriving on
early trains tomorrow. Pettigrew arrived
tonight
Gov. Lee and Burr H. Lien are talked of
principally for the nomination for gov
ernor, Judge Mooreis chances for secur-
ing one OF the nominations for member
of congress being very good, and Tom
Ayers, private secretary to Gov. Lee, is
working hard to secure the other plum.
Today there has been some talk of Moore
and Lee for congress- with Burr Lien for
governor. H. II. Smith, of Sioux Falls,
will be the temporary chairman, and John
B. Hanton, WatertOwn, permanent chair
man of the Democratic convention. The
Populists have not made theirs known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
FISH HATCHERY REMOVAL.

State Commission VIII Inspect Pro-
posed Minneapolis Site This Week.
For the purpose Of looking over the
site rendered by Minneapolis for a state
fish hatchery, q committee Of the state
game and fish commission, consisting Of
President A. 7. Williams, John Beutner,
Jacob Danz and Stan Donnelly, VIII visit
the site offered some time during the
week.
The land offered by Minneapolis is stu
ated in Southeast Minneapolis, and COM
prises about twenty-five acres Of well
watered land. The board is said to be
opposed to moving the hatchery away
from st. Paul If an equally advantageous
offer Is made by st. Paul to Keep the In
stitution here. The hatchery IS now To-
Gated at the foot Of Indian Mounds park
and is one of the principal points Of inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
SOME LOCAL POLITICS,

From the way it looks as the days go
by and numerous new candidates seek
ing the Republican domination for sheriff.
there Is liable to be 16 to l feeling
among the delegates attending the Re-
publican convention.
@{$
There is every reason to believe that
County Treasurer O. H Arosin will not
nave smooth sailing for a denomination.
fhere seems to besa decided determine
ton on the part of Assemblyman Nelson's
supporters to beat Arosin for the nomi-
nation if possible
1t now looks as If Thomas R. Kane
would get the unanimous nomination of
the Democrats for county attorney Mr..
Kane would make county attorney that
the people Of Ramsey county could ae
proud of.
1t looks as If Herchmer Johnston will
make fight to secure the Republican
nomination for county attorney.
There are whole lot of candidates look
Ing for the nomination of register of
deeds on the Republican ticket, but M.
W. Fitzgerald, chief clerk in Clerk of
Courts RogersV office, seems to have the
best of the proposition.
Charles Reichow, of the Fifth ward. Is
candidate for the nomination of sheriff
on the Republican ticket. He is making
hard fight to get it, and spends a great
deal of his time 'electioneering in the in
terest of his cause:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

GRAND-Boston Lyric Stock company in
The Idols Eye" 2:30 and S15 D. m.
Concert, Minnesota State band, Como
park, S:15.
Concert, Thearles Jubilee singers, Wild
wood, S:15.
st, Paul Athletic and Rowing club meets,
81 East Sixth street, p. m.
dist churches meet, Clinton Avenue M.
T. church, all day.
Installation of Rev Huston Taylor,
House of Hope, p. m.
Golf match, Town and Country club
links 10 a m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
WORK OF RELIEF SOCIETY.
1t L. Reviewed at the Quarterly
Meeting.

The St. Paul Society for the Relief Of
the Poor has just completed q success
full quarter. The report Of the treasurer,
Daniel R. NOyes, showed that $S64.50 has
been received for the quarter, making,
with the $59S36 on hand April g. a total
Of $96286 OF this s712.S7 has been expend-
ed, leaving a balance at the present time
Of S250.05.
Secretary Hutchins' report showed that
since April 538 persons have applied for
aid This Is an increase OF forty-five ap-
plicants over the quarter OF 1899 OF these
391 were recurrent cases. There was not
ed a decrease in the number Of new ap-
plicants Fifty-two young men asked for
assistance, and only twenty-four were aid
ed, the others being referred to places
where they might secure employment.
The free employment bureau assisted the
needy to earn $629.63. The total amount Of
aid rendered was S1.1S7.9, an increase OF
$471.H over the similar quarter OF last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Narrow Escape.

Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Henpeck-And when I heard this
1 couldn't say word.
Henpeck with thoughtless temerity)-
That was singular.
Mrs. Henpeck (slarply)-Oh! 1t was,
eh?
Hcnpeck Thoroughly frightened)-Wh
er-yes, my dear. You sce-er-if You
couldn't have said two words 1t would
have been plural. Ha! ha! just my little
ic1le
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Lectured on Porto Rico.

Prof. Charles B. Scott, formerly of this
city, but now Of San Juan, Porto Rico,
delivered a very interesting stereopticon
hue Presbyterian church last night. Prof.
Scott is at the head Of the American Mis-
sionary association in Porto Rico, and is
in the United States spending his sum
mer vacation. He left for New York last
night, and will conduct a summer school
for three weeks at the Michigan state
university at Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11

There was a large attendance at the
Banda Rosa concert last evening" which
was the occasion of a special tribute to
Verdi. The admirers of the Italian COM
poser were out in great force, and the
Verdi numbers were most generously ap-
plauded.
A large audience also attended the aft
ernoon concert.
Sgr Sorrentino has arranged a special
Wagner programme for Thursday even
ing, the bill presenting five Wagner num-
bers, two of them solo selections for the
trumpet and trombone, in which the dis
tinguished soloists Signori Bottega and
Febbo will be heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Big Crowd. MT Comn.

The evening concerts being given at
Como Park by the Minnesota State band
are drawing large audiences to that 1e-
no more pleasing or popular entertain
ments have ever been given at the PARK
than those offered by Director Selling
and his band.
Last evening there were several hun
bred people at Como Park from Mime
apolis. among them several OF the best
known musicians in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Raising the Dust.

Detroit Journal.
My uncle having directed in his will
that his dust be scattered to the four
winds, [ was somewhat at a loss how to
proceed
Somebody suggested that I cause my
uncle's remains to be cremated and the
ashes to be scattered, thus
"But will the courts 1 objected, 'hold
that the ashes are, In strietness, dust?"
Here my solicitor, a slrewd man, pro-
posed an eXpedient
"Cremate your uncie's money" said he.
l was much struck with this advice,
and after brief consideration, resolved
to be guided by the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
JUDGE HoLTz FOR COL. BRYAN.

Says the Germans Are Nearly SOIidIy
for Him on Imperialism.
CLEVELAND. O., July 1O.-Judge C. L.
Holtz, one of the leaders among the local
COMMUNICATIONS, will take the stump
in behalf of the Democratic candidates in
September. He was against the Chicago
platform four years ago, and his antag-
onism to the Democratic candidates then
was because Of that He said:
ST am greatly pleased with the portions
of the Kansas City platform declaring
against imperialism and militarism. Be
sides its campaign value its dicton is
wonderful, and would have done credit
to Macaulay. Imperialism, in my estima-
ton. oyershadows every other issue in
the country today. and 1 shall work and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
WHEN THEY WERE YOUNG.

j. r. R., in Chicago Times-Herald.
w men Paul Kruger was a little fellow
elght years old he was one day shoot
ing snipes" on the veldt. Suddenly saw
age Lion sprang ont from Behind tho
recks and stoodo facing him, flashing its
Tan In Fury. Here" said the lad to
hlInself quite Undismayed, 81 see the
Brutal counterpart of those hated British.
l VIII take My revenge So the brave
fouth walked still closer to the Ferocious
Animal and said in Loud tones: ''You
nave a perfect right To eat me, but l
US nave Convention to Arrange all the
details. With a Mighty roar of baffled
rage the lion turned and fed.
ran, at eleven years of age, had Grown
TO be Big, sturdy lad and was Addicted
10 ire use Of Long pants and Cigarettes.
HIS rather welded a Rawhide with much
Tlgor whenever ne found his son had been
Guilty OF smoking One day Paul go:
Hold OF 2 package of the Forbidden Lux.
ury, and retiring behind A Kopje began
70 en1cy Himself Half dreaming, he
dropped lighted cigarette from his
Grasp, ana before he could Secure the
thing 1t mad I'urnt large hole in his
vest. The noble boy At Once produced
big jack knife that he carried as A pro-
tection against Boa Constructors and de.
hberately cut out the burnt place in his
vest Win no more Emotion or hesitation
than he Would have displayed if it had
only been mis- Hand or his Foot "Why
nave you Ruined your clOthes?" demand
ed the Irate father, on PauTs return
nome The Boy Strengthened UP. IAN
ostrich Picked ne, pl,' he said And
the father patting his Shoulder, replied,
with Tears in his Eyes: My Pauly, my
own little Pauly.'
When Lord Roberts was no smaller but
considerably younger than he is now his
Mother once sought to reproVe him with
the hard side Of A Slipper. But the cum
ming child Disarmed all her hostile in
tentIons by Saying: This is what you
Might term something of a Flank Move
ment, L s'pose, amt it?"
The Reverend Jeffries one Morning
TOOK little Jimmy and his brothers Down
TO the Beach at Santa Monica for
swim, and While there the Children were
nsulted by a Worldly Youth who was
digging for CLAIMS for Commercial Pur-
poses 'F1a." said the youth Here's
de preacher Kids" At that young James
approached ard Gave Battle, concluding
the affair. against the haIf-hearted re-
monstrances of his Proud Daddy, by wip
ing up the earth with the Scoffer's head
l see in this child" said Papa Jeffries
mus1ngly, as he gazed out over the Pa
ellie Ocean. signs OF Muscular Christi
ahlty of very High Order"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
ANTI-IMPERIALFSM FIRST,
That VIII BE the Democratic SIo-
gan of 1900 Campaign.

w III ne the OemOCFaI1c $40
gan of 1900 Campaign.
CHICAGO, July 1o.-"The Democrats
made free silver the issue in 1885," declar-
ed Senator Jones; they will make anti
imperialism the issue in the coming cam
paign. The Republicans may try to make
other questions paramount, so as to keep
imperialism and the trusts in the back
ground, but we will not allow them to
do so.''
'fWill Mr.. Bryan make such q cam
paign as he did four years ago?"
"My own idea is that he should not It
is too great a task to demand Of one
man that he should make so many and
such extensive trips as did Mr.. Bryan
four years ago. He will probably make
several trips covering important points,
According to Senator Jones, Mr. Bryan
has under consideration the place In which
to receive the committee next month
that is to notify him of his nomination.
Chicago, Indianapolis, Columbus, O., and
New York, are the cities whose claims
are said to be the strongest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11

fully invested the amplest and most Sc
cure returns and remove from the lot
of labor the element of uncertainty and
p. ssible oppression which has operated
In every age and land to render the work
ingman dissatisfied with his lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
An InterIoDer,
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
Henry, wish you wouldn't lie down
on those sofa cushions Your clothes are
dusty and they smell OF tobacco"
Indeed, GenevieYe? What are these
sofa cushions for, may I ask?''
You krowi very well. Fido sleeps on
Them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
ThOughtfuI.

indianapolis Press.
No." said the lady prisoner, ''I cannot
show you the bottle IL which I carried
the Yitriol, as it was broken In the ARRAY,
but before used it had it photograph
ed. [ will give you one OF the pictures
at once
Such thoughtful appreciation of the de-
mands of journalism was sure to raise
in behalf Of the accused a powerful in
f1uence not to be ignored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
WAS HAVING A GOOD TIME
ST. Paul Girl Has "a Shopping Tour
in Minneapolis.

Twelve-year-old Anna Kennedy, whose
home is with her grandmother, MIS-. John
Shauks Ill University avenue, was taken
In charge yesterday by the Minneapolis
police and turned over to her grand
mother The girl left her home Monday
and. according to the story she told De-
tective Norman King, she took $G5 or SO
belonging to her grandmother.
Yesterday she was among the Minne@
apolis stores purchasing everything from
Harpcr's magazines to TestameEts, in
Guiding three boxes Of candy, cooking
chocolate, memorandum books, etc.
Detective King placed no charge against
the girl, who hardly realized what she
had done, and her grandmother viii be
left to deal with her. as far as the Min
neapolis officers are concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
BRANCH OFFICES DO WELL.
Postal SubstatiOns Report a Heavy
Opening Business.

The first days business at the new
branch postoffices was very heavy and
was larger than had been bargained for
Two large Eastern mails were sent out
from the Bradley station and delivered
direct TO the trains There were also five
other mails sent out by way of the GEN.
trail postoflce Nearly IS worth Of stamps
were sold and Supt Lilley stated that
the business districts of the bluff and
Arlington hills would soon have three de-
liveries a day instead of two.
The postal business at the West side
station was percepdbly increased as was
also the stamp sales, registration of let
ters and money order business.
The employees Of both stations were con,
siderably hampered for lack of chairs and
tables, the furniture contractor having
fallen behind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
PRINTED FOR FUN.
A Winning Card.

"A winning CArUs
Harper's Bazaar.
The pastor Of the church has been try
ing to boss the choir for six weeks, but
they have won"
What did they dor
Got his wife to join"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11

NO NEWSPAPER SCOOPS IN RUSSIA.
Running newspaper in Russia is an
easy job, the government sees that they
don't mix in public affairs. Late in
structions for the guidance of newspa-
pers in that country provide in sub
stance:
First-No reference must be made to
movements of Russian troops or war
ships.
Second-"Papers must bear in mind
that the car is actuated only by de-
sire to maintain peace and good will
among nations" Yet he has more troops
moving about than any other commander
in the world.
Third-There is to be mo gossip about
the differences among the powers that
would be displeasing to the government. )"
And it is to be noted that the government
is hard to please.
Fourth-Then there must be mo criti-
cism of Russian diplomacy or military
and naval strategy" What a load that
lifts from the shoulders Of the journal
list In this country and England the de-
partment Of governmental criticism is an
important one in every we'll regulated
paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Sent FIrebugs to Red wing.

Willie Douglas, the young colored fire.
bug who confessed setting fire to the
Jameson & Havener commission house on
Fifth street. was yesterday taken from
his mother in court on a charge of in
eorrigibiIity, and will be sent to the
reformatory-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Pnce.s Claim stu Undecided.

The personal injury case of Henry w
Pace against the Omaha road is stni on.
trial before Judge Amidon and Jury in
the United States circuit court. Pace
sues to recover $50. 900 for the loss of leg
while in the employ Of the defendant
road as brakeman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Administrations fair Wednesday
and Thursday; cooler in south portion
Wednesday; northerly winds
WiscOnsin-Partly cloudy Wednesday
and Thursday; cooler in southern portion
Wednesday; fresh northwesterly winds.
Iowa-Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler Wednesday; northwest
erly winds
North Dakota-Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; warmer in western
portion Wednesday; variable winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; warmer in western
portions Wednesday; variable winds.
MOntana-ShOwers Wednesday: Thurs
day fair and cooler; westerly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St. Paul.
p. +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
highest temperature INSTRUMENTATION. "a
Lowest temperature INSTRUMENTATION. 81
Average temperature ................... rs
DdIy range ..--..-..s................. II
5umldlty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
precipitation
D. m, temperature .................. II
p. m, wind, west; weather, partly
cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
RIVER BULLETIN.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES


River forecast till p. m Wednesday:
The Mississippi will remain nearly sta~
uonary in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11

If the patrons of the public library, in
stead of the district court judges, had
had the selection of the members Of the
new board, Mr.. Edward Feldhauser would
not have been turned down.
The editorial man on the Dispatch
writes Just as if he had a grievance
against the head Of one of Gov. Lind's
departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
aSnnHigh
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..