davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

be taken to the morgue, the hospita.. or
the jail. The decision was finally In favor
of the jail, and the man is lying there
now, charged with assault Joe Priest is
man with history. He has been in
several mining camps, has been in turn
wealthy and penniless. and comparatively
wealthy again. He killed a man in
Western state some years ago, and the
defense set up, that the murdered man
had insulted his sister, did not save Priest
from term In prison.
MADE MONEY WITH LAUNCHES.
Priest came to Nome three months ago
as a stowaway. He was able to buy
three small steam launches, and he, has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
It's Artistic Professions.

A party of young men and women were
bicycling along country road. 1t was a
sketching class, and every eye was wide
open for an artistic subject Suddenly
EXPLANATIONS of delight and surprise.
Just within the fence on the left grew
innumerable graceful stalks, each bearing
aloft globes of pale green that shaded
into gray and purple.
How enchanting!' said a young wom-
an.
How decorativer' said a young man
Just what We are looking forI' said
the teacher, a full-fedged artist.
A gardener was standing near at hand.
Do tell u.s. cred a girl. what those
beau-oo-tifuI things are2'
which," replied the gardener.
why, those" said the girl
Them said the gardener, with a
ehuckle .Them's onions gone to seed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Tn the jury Room.

Eve had jury trial over there this
morning" said the bailiff. ''One of the
grancy. and, as the judge had promised
him fifty the last time, he thought 1t
but right to call for jury trial. so
constable was sent out for six good men
and true"
81 saw them coming in" said the bar
Der, and | thought some crap game had
been pulled
You NAV have been wrong" said the
bailiff 'sWen, they were sworn IN, heard
the testimony and the arguments looked
wise, and I took them to the jury roo n,
which is the buIlpen.' Five of the SIX
had been there before. closed the door,
but Big Jim .rubbered,' and in moment
afterward he came ever and told me It
was all off.
How do you know I asked.
:" T just heard the foreman ask, How
do you spell 'aeouittal?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Curiosity Not Grained.

HIeIliphis Scinlitar
10 a a, young man of this city rang nm !.
s sauy acquaintance of his in Court straat q
s sVlee GAYS F5e age but instead of her an
ter did So. The young man iSf rs scaer sis,
s siie alIIerenee at once. and said in a
N,sS o Tlag 9 "a please deliver a message to
, Delghted at the prospect Of CARVING
message that might result in ssfJfne ,iiS Sa d
some insight into the relation that exL
man man a petW th her sister and the young
answered. He liiet sAe
pleasure tue greatest or
Well tell her to come to the ,nbana ;.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

Norway has 2,941 factories.
Porto Rico has labor paper.
st. Louis has $1,000 uniontsts.
ST Louis has 800 uniUn BARRIERS.
Ihere are $500 brotherhood fremen.
Logansport has cooperative grocery.
New York has Hebrew Bakers union.
barred. an JAPANESE
New York Building Trades council will
raise $lo,VO0 for Chicago strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
PASTOR WILL ANSWER TODAY
Rev. w. w. Lewis May Leave At
Iantfc Church

At a meeting of the members of the
Atlantic Congregational church, Bates
avenue and Conway street. last evening a
unanimous tender of the passionate for
another year was made to Rev. w w.
Lewis.
in reply Mr.. Lewis informed the mem
bers that he would give them an answer
today, Immediately after the morning
services. He spoke feeHngly of his four
years as pastor of the Atlantic CongFe-
gational church and, how, through the
aid of the congregation, a heavy debt had
been removed. From the report of the
trustees, the finances of the church were
shown to be in excellent condition
Mr.. Lewis has the love and respect of
the pafisfieners and they hope that his
reply today viii be in the affirmative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
ESTIMATES ON NEW SEWERS
Board of Public Works VIII near
Propertx ONyners

The board of public works are in re-
ceipt Of several estimates from the city
engineer: Sewers = Sherburne avenue,
from st. Adams to Grotto, estimate, $40,
or 66 cents per foot frontage; Jessamine
street Payne to Edgerton, estimate, $500,
or 81 cents per foot front: Van Buren,
street, Grotto street to Victoria, estimate,
$2,036; or per front foot, So cents; Eau
quier street, Mendoza to Weide, esti-
mate, 1884, or per foot frontage, 80 cents.
| Oct. ., at o'clock, has been set as the
date for hearing of the property owners
| on the paving of Seventh street, from
! Ramsey to Seven corners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
Opening of burton Lectures.

The DR.. Burton Lecture class has been
organized and will open Monday evening
al the Mechanic Arts high school The
subject for that evening will be Charles
Lamb. DR.. Burton will lecture on Lamb,
Ruskin, Carlyle and Stevenson, as essay
lists, TennySon, Browning and Emerson
as poets, Eliot. Thackeray and Dickens,
as fiction writer's.
Ten lectures Will be biographical and
ten critical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
A History Maker,

The great shirt sale that opens at the
Boston tomorrow Is the most extensive
sale ever undertaken IN St. Paul in any
on display. It will be more worth ones
while to invest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

and became Mason at Troy, N Y. In
1923. He was enc of a committee of Ma
sens appointed to receive. Gen. Lafayette
when he visited Troy in 1924 Mr. Treat is
remarkably well preserved He smokes
in moderation, but does not drink alco-
hole beverages of any kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
THE OLDEST MASON IN TIE WORLD.

The honor of being the oldest Mason q
the United States has been claimed for
a number of men. but Adna A. Treat.
of Denver. IS probably entitled to it, tsfr
he is 103 years old, and has been a Ma
son seventy seven years. Mr. Treat was
born In Hartford. Conn, April g. 1897,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
SHIRTS, shirts md shlr..-

Never in the history of ST. Paul ba-.s
Under ona SHIRTS qaaf been gathered together
BOSTON Monday when the greates9 ssi,f fle
Ems Ems ever undertaken in the country be be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
NO GOLD DUST BETs.

1t Is almost an unheard of sight 10 see
man make his bet in gold dust on
roulette board or card table. This is
not Dawson of the days of 1895; it is a
civilized community where the circulating
medium is hard cash-what there is of it.
But there is a scarcity of hard cash, and
the gamblers are complaining that there
isn't any money in town. The DAYS have
passed when Lindeberg placed 81, O00 on
roulette in one evening and lost, by the
way 1t is rare thing to see & man
bet more than $50 at faro or roulette, and
25-eent stakes are. common. After all, the
roulette wheel is a barometer of prosper
ity in mining camp. Five forms of
gambling thrive more than any others in
Nome. They are roulette, crap chuck
a-luck, faro and black Jack Occasionally
game of stud poker is seen The rou-
lette board in use here allows eight forms
OF betting-number, column, odd or even,
red or black, high or low, four numbers,
SIX numbers; and zero or double zero.
crap shooting isfa great game for small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

both the best nd-the worst music to be
found anywhere. Immense graphophones
grind out music-hall songs and orchestral
pieces IN dozen saloons.In several other
places girls with yellow hair, short
dresses, and voices Of great volume, sing
Because and fsOld Virginia, Far
Away A mining camp is not generally
regarded as discriminating in respect t.
music, but it has ideas of summary jus-
tice, and the authors of those tunes
might be lynehed if they should turn up
lions OF American composers. They have
exploded again the a4otion that uneducat-
ed persons, the plain people, prefer rag
time airs and the popular songs Of the
DAY TO the classics of musical compost
ton Every night that saloon is crowded
with an interested and interesting audi
ence They are interested, for they
crowd up around the players until the
latter have scarcely elbow ROOM and
they listen with open mouths. They are
mterestlne5 because they are, as a rule,
the kind of men to be seen in the saloons
Of downtown districts in great cities
Tie whole audiences joined last night in
tremendous applause of the 'Intermezzo"
from 'Cavalleria Rustieana," and cheer
ed after the clarinet man played an in
tricate and exceedingly clever solo.
While this performance was going on
the gambling tables were almost deserted
and the bar was temporarily out of husi-
ness During the playing the remarkable
silence III the room was broken only by
the come Seben; look cheerful, and pay
dat money" of a solitary and hilarious
crap shooter at one end of the saloon and
by little disturbance over drunken
man who was being put out. Last Sun
day night good-looking woman In black
entered the saloon and asked the pro-
prietor to be allowed to sing. She sang
very well The Holy City accompanied
by a little orchestra and as she went
out the rough but respectful audience
wondered If she was a missionary or a
woman without name A woman:
standing is not long In doubt in this camp
| and no respectable woman is ever in
] suited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

A Scottish peasant. boasting Of his re-
Iationship to the Duke of Argyll, ex-
planned his connection. in this way: THE
dukes piper's sisters wee laddie has a
wee doggte that's ain brither to my
aunt's wee laddie's doggie.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

boy to say. 1.-The general cannot es-
cape me-
By his magnanimity of soul. and by his
grace Of manner, not less than by his
military prowess, he won all hearts and
became the idol Of the american army:
of his soul, an American, as proud OF
America as the proudest Of her patriots,
the champion before all contestants of
her honor and of her fair name. More
cheerfully even than his American COM
panions In arms, he bore the terrible
he pledged his personal fortune to buy
food and clothing for his men, who knew
him by the familiar appellaton of The
Marquis The soldiers friend" In
camp and in battle his influence was
bouHdless; a word of cheer from his lips
diers; a word of command sent them head
long against the enemy. \ visitor TO the
American camp Marquis De Chastellux,
could not help remarking that Lafayette
was never spoken of without manifest
tokens of attachment and affection"
Like all true soldiers, he loved glory;
yet at the mere hint that the general
good suggested other plans than his, he
relipquished the opportunity to gain it.
More than once when brilliant achieve
ments were within his reach, he yielded
for the sake of harmony his recognized
right to precedence of command. No
episode of the whole war is so radiant
with grandeur Of soul, so redo4ent Of
sweetness of heart, as that of Lafayette
before Yorktown, awaiting the coming OF
Washington, that the honor of victory
might belong to his beloved commander
in-chief. De Grasseau and st. Simon
were already in the Chesapeake; Lafay-
cite by right of rank was in command;
no order had been issued limiting his
discretion to act; the ordinary rules Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

arms AMI ammunition; she owned TO
navy; and the nation with which she was
confronted was one whose eXchequer was
exhaustless. whose soldiers and seamen
were legion. whose ships plowed every
ocean Of the earth There was before
America the peril of crushing defeat on
the battlefield; there was before her the
peril Of the gloom Of despair, darkeninS
the skies above her, benumbing the souls
of he. people and rendering them power
less to turn to best advantage even the
meager resources at their disposal.
There is a land above which all other
lands is the land of chivalry, of noble
impulse and generous sacrifice, the land
Of devotion to ideals. At the call of a
high-born principle its sens. with souls
attune1 by nature to the harmOnieS OF
the true and the beautiful. leap instincz
lively INTO the arena, resolved at any
cost to render such principle reality Ill
the life current of humanity. The pages
Of It's history are glistenfng with the
names Of heroes and martyrs, Of knight
ly soldiers and sanity missionaries. It is
of France 1 speak.
FRANCE A FRIEND.
At tho close of the last century France
was, more than ever, ready to hearken
to an appeal made in the name of hui
man rights. The spirit of liberty was
lowering over the land, never again to
in its aspirations by the excuses of
friends or the oppression Of foes.
To France America turned and spoke
her hopes and fears; her messengers
pleaded her cause in Paris: quick and
generous was the response which France
gave to the appeal.
Gilbert du Motier. Marquis de Lafay
cite! Oh, that words Of mine could ex
press the full burning love which our
revolutionary sires did bear to this Illus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
q "a q T q II As
Bears the n The Kind You HAYS AwayS Bought
signature ol I1HZzlzx
FABLES OF THE RAIL.-xn.

Once upon "a time n Prince loved
II beautiful Princess, but the King,
her Pa, threw the Prince down, md
the Couple Eloped on n White Pal
frey. The King, however, rode a
Powerful black Arabian and cap
tured the Twain. He had the young
Prince Rehcaded and locked the
Princess in Il gloomy tower, but she
Jumped out one day into the Moat
below and was Drowned.
MOruI This terrible tragedy
would not have occurred in these
modern times because the Prince
would have had sense enough to-
escape on one of the North Western
Lines fast trains, sceing which the
King would have forgiven the
young couple and they would have
lived happily ever asterNva Fds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
STANDS FoR LIBERTY.

And who more fittingly than Lafay-
cite could stand forth before the wOr d
"a the representative of the principles of
civil and political liberty for which he
and Washington fought? The passion of
his soul, the inspiration of all his
| thoughts and acts was liberty; liberty
Grew him to America; liberty put words
of fire upon his lips in the States-general,
| liberty led him to the prison Of Olmutz
He understood-nO one ever understood
better-what true liberty is, and as he I'M
derstood 1t, so did he love and defend it
unto death
Liberty he loved as the fullness of en-
Joyment OF ones own natural rights with
proper regard to the natural rights of
others, the fullest play Of ones own pow
ers OF mind and heart consistent with
public welfare and public order. The
enemies of berty he hated-absolutism
In It's arbitrary authority and anarchy in
its chaotic rioting. He stood the siren
uous defender of the rights of man and
of the citizen. which ab5Olutism would
fam destroy and champ!oned them In the
name of manhood, in the name of citizen
ship. In the name Of conscience; he cham
pioned them beneath the froWn of the
potentate and in defiance of bride and
threat. He stood the strenuous defender
of law and order, which are the condi-
| tons and liberty and which anarchy
would fain subvert When the struggle
IN France for liberty degenerated into
mad riot he cast aside the leadership
which he had taken IN the name of lib
| erty, and which he could have retained
| IL ne bore IL In the name OF laWleSSneSS,
and he sought the exile which ended for
! Kim in the prison of OlmutZ. He suffered
| persecution from the extremists on both
! sides. He strove for the golden mean,
and for this we respect and revere his
name. Absolutlsm and anarchy alike ha @
! Lafayette, as they alike hate liberty
| the friends of liberty love Lafayette as
! they hate absolutism and anarchy.
And now. Lafayette. thy task Is given
| thee. Speak. we charge thee, the graft
| tude of America to France; speak of the
! liberty for which America and France
| once fought together. and which today
| they cherish and uphold. Speak we
| charge thee, through endless years;
| through endless years Americas graft
tude shall last and liberty shall reign in
| America and France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

Via Chicago Great Western Raul
way.
On sale every Saturday. good to return
until following Monday. round trip tickets
TO Waterville, Elysian, Madison Lake anil
Waters, at one fare for the round trip.
For tickets and further information In
quire Of j. p Elmer G. a. r. D., corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paui.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Time changcs ON .The Milwaukee,

Effective July 1. the morning train on
Iowa and Minnesota division for North
field, Faribault, Owatdnna, Austin, and
through. win leave Minneapolis sos a. n.
and st. Paul SIS a. m. This is twenty
FIVE minutes earlier than heretofore.
The afternoon train for the same points
will leave Minneapolis 4:25 p. m, and ST.
Paul ASS D. IN. This is five minutes
earlier than heretofore.
The evening train on the Hastings &
Dakota division for Glencoe, Alilbank.
Aberdeen. Graceyille. Wahpeton and
Fargo viii leave st. Paul T;3j p. m. and
Minneapolis SIS p. m. This Is about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
NIGHT TRAIN 10 CHICAGO
VIA .oThe MiIrnui,ee.v

& St 2. Ry viii start a train from Min
nea polls every right at 1850 and St Paul
II rs, arriving Portage 6:45 a. M. Milwau-
kee 1C:45 a. NJ, and Chicago TOO p. m.
Through sleeping car and coach serV-
ice from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Miiwa ukee and Chicago.
Connections made al Chicago with oil
trains for the East and South.
This train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh. Fond du Lac. Madison.
GAINESVILLE and Rockford.
Lowesr rates to all points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
France to speak in Americas name to

Who more fittingly than Lafayette
could be hidden to speak to France the
gratitude of America? Lafayette knew
the full extent of Frances favors. and
the full extent OF Americas gratitude.
Often did he speak of America to
France always interpreting Alright the
heart of America, always touching arig Int
the responsive chords in the heart Of
France. Let him speak again, speak to-
day and speak tomorrow for America to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

as was the uprising of the American col.
onleS could not but challenge universal
attention, and the triumph of such re,
pelhon could not but stir other peoples
TO a sense Of their rights and to a stern
resolve to maintain them
The American colonies went further In
order TO make il the more certain that
civil anG political power should be recog-
niZed as coming from the people and az
being given for the good of the people
they declared thai with them it should be
exercised by the people, through as
large and as direct a representation OF
the people as was found compa tible with
peace and ORDER in the community. Hence
the republican form of government
adopted by them
1t will not, assuredly. be said that the
republican form of government is vital
to a We'll ordered state. nor that without
IT the rights OF the people cannot DE
sateguarded, nor that it Is the best anI
proper polity for every people. The form
of government is a question that must
rest with the people Of each nation. to be
determined solely by them. according to
their special needs and their dispositions
OF character. 1T Is, nevertheless true
that the Republican form of government
Is OF itself peculiarly expressive of the
limitations and responsibilities of power
and consequently the founding of a re-
public, such as that of the United States.
was q momenIous event for liberty
commonwealth the peoples sense of their
right and power was quickencd, and
lnere SpFdnS UP III the conSclcEccS Of the
rulers of nations a new conception of
their responsibilities toward the people.
Whatever be today in any country the
form of government. democracy is there
in some degree; and it is there because
of its plenary triumph in Alnerica.
whence went forth the charmed spell that
reached, were it but in diminished pow.
er. the uttermost bounds OF civilized hu-
mainly
The creation of the republic Of the
United States was the inauguration OF
a new era in the life of the human race
the era of the rights of manhood and OF
pie.
Such Is the true meaning of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the full significance of
the work done in America by Lafayette
and France
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
GREAT LEADERS.

The critical campaign of Virginia was
conducted entirely under the leadership
of Lafayette. The opposing forces out
numbered, four to one, those under the
American general. They had the advan-
tage of abundant supplies and of a per-
by exnerieneed and dsina1,sbe mem
Gen. Phillips first. and, afterwards, Lord
CORVALLIS. ''The boy cannot escape
me-" said CORVALLIS. But the boy
did escape him, and Furthermore, foiled
him in all his pans. so harassng the
British forces that they finally withdrew
10 the coast there to await fresh devel-
opments Of the campaign.
Left in possession of Virginia, Lafay-
cite was soon able to perform a most
important service in what was to be the
closing scene of the Revolutionary war.
lie held CORVALLIS fast In Yorktown.
pending the arrival of Washington and
Rochambeau. 1t was now the turn OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
EW NATIONS TRIUMPH.

The new nation had triu1nphed through
the valor of her own and Frances sol
diers and was set forth into the world
to grow and prosper-to become the Unit
the dawn of the twentieth century. But
not to the founding Of a new common
wealth. whatever the power and the
greatness which that conference.-the was
to attain shall We limit the significance
of the American War of Independence
The founding of the new commonwealth
such had been the result aef a. hundred
wars. the records of which emblazon
was waged for a mighty principle of the
deepest import and welfareeof humanity,
and thereby it lowered above other wars
In solemn grandeur ofoimeaning. The
political liberty. the triumph of which
in America would be the Dresage of it's
triumph in the world 1t was this prin-
ciple that shed singular glory upon the
America rose in rebellion against arbi-
trary and absolute, goverhlHent; she un-
sheathed the sword in .tAe name Of the
rights Of man and Of the. citizen.
has p power to rule owe nten-Almighty
God-and from Him is derived whatever
authority is exercised in human society.
That authority is not, however, directly
gH HeEt e e. G 8F i 70 tie fs% tJ g0@
ercised in form which they choose by
those whom they designate. And the men
in whom this authority is Invested BY del
egation of the people are. to use it, .not
for the benefit of the one or tho few,
but for the good of the people. All this
IS the plain teaching of reason and re-
1gion, and yet seldom were such simple
truths forgotten. not seldom in prac-
tee was power held as ii II belonged to
the human race lived for the few" The
rebellion OF people on so large scale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
VACATION TOUR NO. 3.
sixteen Days on Ocean, Lake and
Rail.


Rail.
Day at Sault Ste. Marie.
Day at Mackipac Island.
Trip through Georgian Bay.
Two days at Niagara Falls.
Tour through LOCO Islands.
Ride through LaChine Rapids.
Trip on Upper St. Lawrence River.
Day at Historic Queb2c.
Trip through the White Mountains.
Voyage on the Ocean.
Visiting Georgian Bay Mining Points,
Toronto, Montreal Quebec, Portland,
Me, and Boston, Mass.
Personally Conducted; all expenses
paid 10 days $1,000 Get itinerary 500
Line Ticket Office. go Robert st.