davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

so actively maneuvering. But he will be
then, as he has been within the past few
months, confronted by the unwavering
hostility of the great New York organiza-
ton And what it has succeeded in doing
to him now 1t will do to him then 1t
will have less scruple, if possible, in SO
doing then than it has now.
1t is only the counties of the state
which return Republican pluralities which
have made New York an assured Repub-
lican state since the days of Samuel J..
Tilden on which Hill has placed his re-
lance, or on which he has any reliance
to place In the future. They may serve
him in a convention; but the service will
be of no avail A trickster congenitally,
If he is ever nominated by the Democracy
of the country as its presidential candi-
date, the people of his own state, and
those throughout he country whose judg-
ment is worth relying upon, or whose
memories survive over night, will dis
pose of him as he deserves to be dis
posed of.
Whatever may be thought of the po-
lftical future OF Hill, there can be no
two opinions concerning the fate of Mr..
Coler. He has met the fate which sooner
or later overtakes every man in politics
who is disloyal to his friends and patrons.
He was picked up by Tammany Hall.
He became afflicted by what in the lam
guage of the day. is known as the big
head. Tammany was good enough to
nominate him. But he soon became great
er than his creator; and he has simply
paid the penalty of his Misrepresentation
of his own proportions. He knew but
little of the political history of his time
II he supposed that he could throw dirt
on Tamnany and survive Had he been
a party political enemy of the organiza-
ton his declara tons would have been
taken by the members of all political Or
CARNATIONS for what they were worth.
But, stamped as they were with the
stamp Of treason to his friends and sup
porters, those declarations were resented
as are the declarations of all anostatas
by those whom his apostaey was designed
to injure
To those of all parties who are fond of
fair political fight the, wish will present
itself that Hill and Coler will rest for
ever in the political grave they d gged for
themselves in so workmanlike manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
west St. Paul City school.

To the Editor CT the Globe:
In reply tef ans artice. in your issue of
Wednesday, Sept. r. signed by George
j. Stewart. permit me TO state a few
facts. The go Of West st. Paul has five
school buildinNi and employs seven teach
ers. The school buildings are situated
near the four corners of the city. and one
near the ceffter. The city council and
superintendent ..ewished to establish a
system of grading similar to that in use
So found II necessary to ask parents TO
send some pupi!s who had been attending
school in one building to another in order
der ore teacher. The distance pupils
were asked to go in the most extreme
cases was less than two miles, and in a
great many cases no change at all was
necessary
No child under the third grade was re-
cut; ed to change schools, and in ms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
HONOR WELL DESERVED.

Few men who have rendered substantial
service to their fellows have lived to see
the public appreciation embodied in
bronze or marble. 1t has been said that
the benefactors of the race must first
pay their last tribute to nature before
their fellow men will consent to regard
them as worthy of their consideration
John A. Pilsbury is one of the few men
who have served their generation well
who have lived to see their life work fully
recognized, and the fullest Acknowledge
ment possible awarded to that work.
1t was an interesting. even an inspiring,
sight which was presented on Wednesday
on the campus of the state university
when John A. PiIlsbury witnessed the I'M
yelling of his own monument. He had
done much for the, university He re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

Known ease was child under nine years
OF age asked 10 attend school in am
otner tnan his home school
previously teachers have been REQUIRED
70 teach three to six grades in one
room, and no one who has any knowi-
edse or school or even a little common
sense VIII deny that the present plan of
giving each teacher two to three grades
would give the pupils and parents bet
Ter service. AS to the state aid of 500
TINS IS simply what any graded school
might receive by complying with the
law as to departments and doing such
work as to satisfy the state department
AS TO the allegations of increased taxes
ana Goubt as to expenditure OF the same.
L wish to inform the writer of the ar
ttlcie, as he does not seem to know that
re may obtain any information in such
matters from the records of the city
ciesk S or city treasurer's offices. The
Nhoie TRADE IS unealled for. and shows
sucn dense ignorance of the affairs of
the scncols as to be unworthy of notice
were Is not for the fact that some NAV
wish to know the true state Of affairs
B. L. Hurd,
Supt. of Schools, w. st. paul.
r. S.-As to the atrocious crime of
having been street car conductor. if
one has been good man at the business.
II Is certainly no discredit and we SIN
cerely hope the writer of the article has
| nothing more serious to answer for.
irish papers please copy. B. l.. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
FRIDAY, SEPT. "A, 1900
A POLICITAL G

A P0LlCITAL GRAVE FOR TWO,
The result of the Democratic state con-
vention at Saratoga, N Y, will bring
pleasure to number of Democrats all
over the country. 1t is such result as
might easily have been forseen. It leaves
David B. Hill in a position which pro-
claims him for what he is, a cowardIy
political marplot. 1t reveals Tammany
Hall as the only great political organiza-
ton in the state, led by men who, what
ever else may he said of them, are men
OF courage and of pre-eminent political
ability Richard Croker energies from the
conflict a power in the politics of the
state, almost as great as he has been in
the politics Of the big city since the de-
cease of the former leader Of Tammany
Hall, the late John Kelly.
On the surface of the situation the ad-
vantage is to the national Democratic
ticket; but the advantage is more ap-
parent than real. What has been urged
against Hill by the nominal friends of
Mr.. Bryan remains as true as it was at
any time during its sedulous circulation
and cultivation by them-that he is op-
posed to that gentlemans election. with
out having the courage to openly ayow
that opposition. There is not a single
act of Hill throughout the progress of re-
cent political events that can be recon
ciled with an honest purpose in any di-
rection whatever
In Kansas City he showed what kind
of man and what type of politician
he Is. No man ever had grander oppor-
tunity presented to him, If he had a
spark of principle animating his nature.
If he We're opposed to Mr.. BRYAN on
principle, that was the time to make his
antagonism felt. He declares TODAY that
he is in favor of Mr. Bryan's election.
Why? His avowed reason is, because
Bryan is the nominee of his party. So
was he in 1856. Did Hill support him
then? If he did not, why does he support
him now? The answer he gives is as dis
honest as everything else that he has
said and done in the crisis in his political
fortunes which has passed away and
which he made SO little use of.
There are those Democrats who are dis
posed TO look upon Hill as the assured
nominee of his party in 1904. That stu
Mon is the one for which he has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
THE PrTHEcANTHRoPus SPEAKS,

New York Sun.
DENVER, Sept. 4.-America and Eu
rope have entered into a race for thu
discovery of the Pitheca nthronIIs wbi [tt'
scientists say. is the missing link betweeI
man, and the lower animals.-Sun Dis
patches. n
Get on to me.
If you can;
I am the Pithecanthropus.
The missing link
Or the missing mink
Or something like that:
And l climb a tree
And pull it UP after me
So 1 can roost high.
am wild and woolIV
And when 1 go on
The warpath,
The Moneydamon
Flies before me
Like a scared tOmcat
Before yaller dog.
eat Octopi
For dessert
And [ lick my chops
When there is nothing else to lick.
have sixteen claws
To one foot,
And one foot at each corner
And When begin to scratch gravel,
And howl
Mankind in general
Concludes that something has lit
Business end UP.
When I stalk down
The middle of the road
switching my SilVer-mOunted tail
From side to side
The insignificant little
G-O-Pterryhncus
Jumps the fence
And hides in the woods.
I've get hay
For hair,
And when I'm brushed
The wrong. way,
look like ten-acre timothy field
And twice as dangerous.
I've got Il mouth on me
That makes the Mississippi River
Look like DerSimmon quicker
And when I'm not
Chewing Up Trusts
I'm splitting them out.
7 bangle the cross of gold
By a string
Tied 70 my tail,
And [ use the crown Of thorns
To sharpen my teeth on.
bow uD and snort
And paw the earth
When they wave the American flag
At me,
And I swallow Liberty whole
To keep everybody else
From having it.
am full of tax.
And when I rear up
And shake myself,
You can hear be eiangIe
All through the West
And Slop over some at the Sides
You hear, me yoWl
You you've heard my pie +No~-,1
And declaration of pripcipl@r.
Put that's no sign
Where I'm at.
As I saihebe6ore,
Get on to me
If you cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
IN THE PHILIPPINES
List of the Dead in Gen. MacAr-
thurs Report.

thurs Report.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1S-The war de.
partment has received the following
casualty list from Gen. Macarthur:
Manila, Sept. n.-Adjutant General
Washington: Following deaths have oc-
Cured since last report:
Dysentery, June 20, Company E, For
tieth infantry, James w. Sears; Sept. z
Company /, Thirty-seventh infantry
infantry, Winnie Johnson; Sept. A, D
sixteenth infantry, Quartermaster Ser
geant John Reiss; Sept l. E, Thirtieth
infantry, Edward Fl. Hegel; Aug %
George w. Scott, l., Eleventh infantry
Inward A. Rodden: Troop d, Eleventh
volunteer cavalry, James T. Kaufman
aug. 5, F, Twenty-fourth infantry, Will
liam Lysle; Aug. &c, Theodore F. Garvin;
Wililam F. Braedler; Aug. %, NJ, s xth
infantry Cook Edward E. anderson; Aug,
70: n, Forty-seventh infantry, John w
Waller.
Paralysis heart Aug. 80, hospital corps,
Frederick Hyner.
Diarrhoea, Sept. 5, Company L, Twenty
second 10 M infantry, James Hargrave; Aug.
doipn Walter; Aug. %. Company L, For
ty-nfth infantry, Thomas Boland.
iyphold fever, Sept. 3, H, Thirteenth
1GnIta9 ry, Thomas H: Breeding; Sept Z,
z, Twentyfourth infantry, John Tayior:
sept. hospital corps, Harold Whiting:
Aug. II, Company E, Thirty -first imam
try, Carl Ankrim.
:, Died. from wounds received in action.
sept. A, D, Thirty-ninth infantry, Corpor-
al James T. Dowdy; Sept l, F, Thir-
tieth infantry, Corporal William NJ Lash.
Malarial fever Sept. 7. Company b.
Twelfth Infantry, Henry R. Brock; Aug.
10, f, Twenty-third infantry, John W.
+r Pen 4I Agg. IS, K. Thirtieth infan-
tfy; Henry c. Shearer; July 26, Thirty
eighth Infantry, Fayette OFT.
Varlola, July II. I, Forty-fourth infan-
Try, Corporal Samuel j. Overton: Aug.
g. 6, Thirteth infantry Corporal Sam
Asgaris Iunbrigoides. Aug. 27. M. Thir-
ty1eighth infantry. John Walls.
Pyaemia. Aug. %, NJ. Eighteenth infan-
Try, John M. Bowring
Intestinal obstruction, Aug. II. E. Twen-
ing. " MA III ie1ii-
Drowned. Aug %, G, Twentv-fourtb
infantry, Earnest King
Killed by comrade, July RI, H. Twenty
second infantry, Corpoi al Joseph Fox.
Nephritis, Sept. 1. Company A. Twenty
nrst infantry, John J. Quinn:
Dengue, SEPT. 2, I. Twenty-first infan-
try, Corporal Q. H. Hopkins.
-NacAr+Iur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14


NEW YORK-Arrived: Graf weldersee,
from Hamburg, etc; GerInanic, from
Liverpool. Sailed: Auguste Victoria.
Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cher bourg;
La Bretagne, Havre
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Columbia, from
New York. for Hamburg
VERPOOL-Arrived Livonian, from
Montreal; Rhynland, from Philadel-
phia Sailed: Dominion, Montreal.
LONDON = Sailed: Menominee, New
RoTTERDAM-s Sailed: spaarndam, New
York. vie Boulogne.
FATHER POINT - Passed: Brazilian
Glasgow for Montreal
QUENSTOWN- Saifed: Pennland (from
Liverpool, Philadelphia; Majestic (from
LiverpooD. New York
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived: Steamer
Also, Hong Kong; steamer Bosnia,
philadelphia; y. S. Solace, Yokohama.
Sailed: Ship Eudora, Queenstown; ship
Robert Duncan. Queenstown
MANII!A--ArTived: Pakling, Tacoma.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Neko, San Fran
cisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
HIGHHANDED PROCEEDINGS

Mrs. Mary Rowe, of Denver, Badly
Treated by Londen Police.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The United States
charge daffaires, Henry White, protest
ed at the foreign office against the
treatment TO which Mrs. Mary Rowe,
OF Denver has been subjected by the
police of estgate-on-the-Sea On Sept.
she was arrested accused of smuggling
and was searched at the local police.
Mrs. Rowe alleges she suffered indlg-
mites, was not allowed to communicate
with friends and was locked up over
Light. Her nephew. Mr.. Gcad, who IS q
prominent resident of Westgate on thef-
Sea and who married a daughter or
former Senator Rollins, Of New Hamp-
shire, got Mrs. Rowe out of the polio
station and induced the United States
embassy to protest. The police say it Is
a case of mistaken identity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
APPROVED OF THE REQUEST
Commercial Men Approve of Rail-
way COmpany's Depot Scheme.


The Joint committee ramed by tho
various commercial bodies of the CITY ia
investigate the union depot Ievee grab
held meeting at the Commercial club
rooms yesterday afternoon for the dis
cuss1on OF the levee situation
The subcommittee that was authorized
to recommend such action as in it's judg-
ment, was wise and practicable made a
report. Jesse Gregg, chairman OF the
general committee, was also chairman of
this subcommittee, The report of the
subcommittee was drawn by Thomas
Cochran 1t was in line with action that
has already taken place.
The council has been asked by the
union depot company to grant free of
charge, variable property for the extern
sion of the fevee. The interested rail-
roads have agreed to q concession to in
termediate shippers and have made ar
rangements through the Northern Pa
cif1c company for more trackage for the
stock yards company at South st. Paul.
1T is upon this basis that the company
asks the city council for the necessary
property upon which to build the levee.
Mr.. Cochran's report merely favored
this view and recommended that the de-
sired action be taken by the couacn. The
report was adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
PRESIDENT AT HOME.
Mckinley Special Reached Canton
Last Evening.

CANTON, o., Sept. 12.-President and
-nrs. mckinley arrived in Canton this
evening In special train from Somerset.
nhey expect to remain here for some
time. Both seem to be in exce1tant beo1t11
and spirits. the president especially so,
showing that he has kept up well under
the strain Of five weeks of almost in
cessant hard work since he left fo,
Washington. The special train made mn
stop after changing from the Baltimore
& Ohio to the Pennsylvania lines at
Johnstown, but Notwithstanding iris
crowds lined up along the station plat
forms at every station There was no
formal demonstration at Canton out of
respect to the presidents wishes. Be
sides the president and Mrs Mckinley
Secretary Cortelyou and DR.. Rixey, the
special train brought Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lis Hawk, OF New York; Miss Mary Bar
Der, Mrs. McI<inIey's niece; and Mai.
Charles r. Miller, Of this city, who had
been guests at the wedding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
ON THE GRAND BANKS.

Texas Hurricane Has Reached New
fouadiand.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept 13-The Tex
as hurricane reached here last night and
is raging with full fury this evening. 1t
has swept the coast wrecking many
fishing places. Numerous schooners
have been. driven ashore near St. Johns
and the telegraph wires in remote locali-
ties are down. It is not known how
much damage has been done at distant
points, but it is believed the storm must
have wrought havoc among the fishing
vessels on the Grand Banks as the wind
has been blowing from every quarter of
the compass within the last twenty -four
hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
a GRAND RESPONSE

Inc response made by the people OF
ST. Paul to the appeal of the stricken
CITY Oh Galveston more than justffies the
prompt offer of aid made by the gov
erhor OF the state. 1t is a fitting SEQUEL
on the part Of the Capital CITY to the
timely message sent by the state execu-
tive
No grander demonstration could be
given of the true national spirit than that
Minnesota should be the first to tender
its sympathy and substantial aid 70 their
oereaVed fellow Americans of Texas.
Neither sectional feeling nor distance
lessons the spirit of humanity and ma
tr1otlsm. No more literally and no more
promptly could this people have respond
ed had the disaster fallen upon the cid
zens Of their own state.
The width of a great continent sepa-
rates Minnesota and Texas: it is but a
few years since the men of the two
states were arrayed against each other
IN armed and deadly strife; the feelings
of sectional animosity have been famed
by the designing or the embittered at
intervals for the past thirty years; con-
ditionS Of climate, as we'll as ha bits of
social and political life, have tended to
keep the men of the two states apart.
But not all these influences have availed.
True Americanism has proven the anti
dote; and the example of Minnesota in
its tender and extension of aid to its
Southern sister cannot fail to be pro-
ductive of the most far-reaching re-
suits.
The work which has been so well done
by the members of the Commercial club
must extend itself throughout the state.
Each community can within the limits of
| its resources, do as we'll as St. Paul has
! done. There is as keen sympathy ex-
listing in the smallest hamlet as in the
| will do as generously as the other has
done
| The need of the moment is great. The
recitals of the conditions which come to
|
sickening, not only in what they relate,
but in what they suggest. Pestilence
follows on the heels of death by flood
and storm. Deprived of all their earthly
possessions; stricken down in the midst
of happiness and prosperity, the future
| which these poor people see before them
is indeed a dIeary one All we can do
will give them but small modicum of
either relief or hope. And we are called
on to do all that we may do in our Sc
! curity and we'll being without injustice
TO ourselves to help in overcoming the
worst results of the most pitifuI disaster
that has ever befallen an American COM
| munity.
There is no compensation that can come
to these stricken folk. No insurance or
other company or individual will aid in
| lifting the burden of financial and bust
| ness ruin from their shoulders There
will be waste of what their countrymen
send them; but that should not deter US
The entire American race is called on at
| this time to offer an example of gener-
osity and humanity which will at once
bridge the awful gulf of need into which
the people of the Texas coast have fallen
and show to the world what uses the
American can put his wealth to when
| the interests of a common humanity cal
for it's besto%al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
OBITUARY.

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept 1s-Col Henry
w. Peyton. who for three years was at
tached to the staff Of Gen. Robert z. Lee,
died today of pneumonia. He was. execu-
tive secretary of the United States senate
from 1879 to 1883.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 13.-WilIfam
Mccoy, the first mayor of independence,
Mo-, and one of the organizers Of the
First National bank of that city, died
there today, aged eighty-seven years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13.-The first
news of the winter catch of the whaIers
has been received. 1t came from the
steam whaler Balena, which had not
been heard from since she went into win
ter quarters. Twenty-Five whales was
the result of the winters work The
Balena was frozen In at Bailey island,
far above the mouth Of the Mackenzie
river and the courier who brought out
the news left the steamer on March IL.
The whales were all bowheads 1t is es-
timated that the Balena's catch is worth
over $1O0. 0O0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
She. Wa Too PuwiIlstic.

A man giving his name as Edward
Shea was arrested at ! o'clock this
morning on a charge Of assault by Louis
c. Tempe.
The latter says ne was talking through
an open window to the press feeder in
the McGiii- Warner compaHy's premises
when Shea walked up, and, unprovoked,
struck hin a violent blow on the nose,
causing it to bleed freely Officer Moore
made the arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
yellow Jack Claims victims.

HAVANA, Sept. 1S-George P. Gregory,
superintendent of the San Jose correc-
tional school, has died Of yellow fever.
ploy of the state. He was a native Of
Whittier, Cal. His widow and four chill
dren are here. Senior ]. e. Sagrario, the
Spanish consul here, was attacked by a
severe form of yellow fever today. His
recovery is not expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Fad Fire tn Huron.

noon today destroyed the entire plant
owned by the McMorran Milling COM
pany, the Port Huron & Northwestern
Elevator company and D: McMorran q
Co. The loss will reach $225, 00O covered
by insurance. One hundred and fifty
bushels Of grain stored in the elevator is
a total loss,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
secretarx ROOF Laid Tn.

war Root is confined to his summer resT
idence at Southampton, L. L, as the re-
suit of an operation for the removal Of
a carbuncIe, and will not be able to leave
his room for ten days or two weeks. The
secretary is not confined to his bed. and
appears in fine health. No bad results
arc feared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
APPEAL TO CATHOLIC CLERGY.
Bishop Gallagher Wires for Aid
and Response Is Quick.

and Response Is Quick.
Bishop Gallagher of Houston, Tex,
on the 18th inst. wired Archbishop Ire
land, of this city, as follows:
Galveston ruined by cyclone, &c, COO
people homeless, 1000 dead, churches, or
phanage, hospitals, schools destroyed.
We appeal for immediate aid
Mgr. Stariha, who has charge of the
diocese in the absence of Archbishop Ire
land in Europe, has sent the following
circular to the clergy of the diocese:
I'm response to this appeal you are
kindly asked to announce to your people
that a collection will be taken up in the
parishes and missions OF the archdio-
cese on Sunday, Sept. %, 1900.
Where the pastors deem it advisable
the collection may be made on Sunday,
Sept 1G, 1900.
'"The need of assistance for the suf-
ferers is extremely urgent; therefore it
is hoped that no delay will be made in
forwarding the amounts collected to the
secretary, Rev. r. Cahi1l.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Stewart Adjudged Insnea.

Archie Stewart, who has been confined
in the county jail for the last week, was
adjudged insane yesterday, and sent to
at st. Peter for six years.
His particular delusion is that McKin-
ley IS making good race, and that
Bryan is playing checkers on his coat
tail. The man is very pronounced in his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
AT CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
Historic Monuments TO Be VeriTi ed
by Surviving Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Sept ia circular OF
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park
commission announces that arrangements
have been completed, with the approval OF
the secretary of war, for the inspection
of all veterans of all armies engaged
about Chattanooga: of the historical tab
lets, monumental Inscriptions and loca-
ton of lines of battle upon the seven
battlefelds embraced In the park, the OBJ
ject being to secure verification or cor
rection by participants in the battles Of
the historic work thus far completed. The
inspection will take place on the 9Th 10th
and 18th of October, and half-rate fares
have been arranged with most of the
railroad associa tons.