davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
Preparing 70 DEPART.
PRESENT STATE OFFICIALS MAX
ING PLANS FOR FUTURE.
some VIII Return 60 Former Homes
and Others VIII make New ones
Reported That Superintendent
Elect Bryan VIII Retain Browne.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Nov s-The various state
offriala whose terms expire on January
IL next are already beginning TO prepare
Cor their departure from whence they
came feur years ago. state Andator
cheetham who hailed from whitman
county. vii not. however, return 70 tnat
county, as he has purchased home AZ
Puysliup and viii move TO that place HIS
chief deputy -. -. Garrison, has pur-
chased a home I'm this city ana Tor
time at least win reside here.
Land Commissioner Bridges win retire
10 his farm on White river. hts FANNY
for some time past having been there
Chief Clerk Melleur. OF the land DEPART
meuf, viii return 20 Seattle.
Assistant Attorney General Vance y
no; yet decided as 10 his movements. but
may locate in Seattle, though Yakima
county was his former home
State Superintendent Browne. who
came from King county. may remain In
Olympia for some time, ana runor has X
that superintendent Bryan has Of
fersd prot. Browne the deputyshlp in hts
Office and that the offer has been ac-
cepfed. This is a somewhat unusual Of
fer from "A political standpoint. but II
has not been denied and is generally
thought to he true. Prof Noble. now
deputy superintendent, viii probably re-
turn 20 Spokane.
State Treasurer Young. formerly O,
Whitman county. has purchased a farm
on vsshon island. and will reside there.
His family has already removed 20 Wash
on from this city His deputy. l. y.
RAIDER. will likely return to Kitsap
county.
Secretary Of State jenkins has been a
very sick man for six months past and
in consequence has made no plans for
the future. Chief Clerk Aliing. who Is an
attorney. viii practice law In this city.
The various clerks In the state Offices
homes.
IL is expected. Of course. that the gov.
ernor's appointees including Labor Com
missioner Adams. Adiutant General Fox
and Librarian Bashford. will remain
where they are and continue to reside
here for the next four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
LOOMING roa LEGATION.
Miwns.eta s~s.stn.xtss. Csmt.9 to
M..htsgtsz.

e4ssusat Nlsua8rh 80 EAe FNss tsllirrnesr
TACOMA Sea ST. G. Hassffss 81
81 Mslnark 81 Ans1sFsea Ant Nmryst
rartchrr are here frrrs Gransts FaHs
Alnn as ne rer.ressntatfsrs - ssTes
s-1rfirartsr rnfrnarfty 81 that place
Thev are sn the heokrgt frr fave-Ah3s
hsaaEfr tn ~hrh % aefiis. SHEA ihsy
wrs tans uagt haek East sna usrq ~
ihftr ffirFis eM fatee taFni
rHs gaartffte visited thf Yakima Val-
lfF ae1 are muee rieases wtth the 80
a.affc ean.f.ttnua arA sEftraifnshI 70
s-ur-ts - that gsff cs WsshiaCiae. aa.i
NJ Naersfrr - 20 thr crfnsnn fhaf "a
iafze roHfirEsnt 20 ~ ueaEir wtIl .as8-
rrtfr fhrrr To raftF ar G1tns fa
S-aste ferrarFns htF.uE susBg ta.laF To-
e.rifles saerrlas ara taeklrs over "a.
.H.Haaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Sus-fai rsspztch % tss F.sss-fa;eilieenexF
EVERETT New MThs pemgerais
ass6 tnssr erasenften ~ the riiy asll last
sxxnfrx krd n@Tzsimssed the falsowisS ~
0err. Msvor. G X rresne reuaasi-
nsNh-mt.iaree n. Athasx city clerk. Jesse
geses cfar treasurer. =. G. Rea; ssfy at
te.rnxw a. " raAegsts Ns@itA afsnnr.
fars@ taafrssrtfre re0nesifsAH. TNtra
uarf r a. Cerstss Faaxth ward ~.
sssisrunh T1nh ~hrs. 1, A. Esmann-
Tase rn@rnaess ~ tSs sasY central ewua-
ssfttse wass arHcmm<e1 ~ follows wrist
war&. " w. parNAGvss s@ras waf1
" 8 saslsr Th,rs wafA a f-tseesAet
raa-fs cart . "a ToeAsfr: FgstM ward
A y tlSst ElxfR sACa sssw So
Ths Rswunstcaa aamraattaa Sas hea
a. ~ Sans nssCe tsts svfrErr Arsf eeFssi-
natss fs~ snl3awlra tt xss MNsar " ~
pessissan rterN, > "a MisshsH treas
asar ffHmfNekff aitaEuex. = C. WhEf.
-rv. heattn erscrr FFes Natterst. sage~
,l1uisn sss-i2rzs. gyFs cnsifns rsanefiwsan-
Tnrf warf tesm - kfe TasTth w&Ta.
y WaEtseek FHsfh ward. a. nagsT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
DOYAL
IN RESTAURANT.
y SIS First Avxnos.
= thanksgiving Dinner
FYsm Z Until q y. T.

~a}AE1
cntrken gUmso
Enxiszh hsef with nariey.
Cspesmms.
REl.fEHEa
cissen nnsass lettuce Bsysn6iss.
&nrsrsp ssiAd. Ditsse
FIsH.
Tsnfsfie&p - spse. r4rtss ssace. HAsatexs
fsssiss salwcn treat. nasienaSiso,
ssaftasAn aais5S~a
sle&snsS eiaaaa
BOILED
fsars efa nata asa sauce
f1x 81 masluns fsler sssce.
ENTREES
FFawN isGs . "a Faatetses
NfolieH sgasa. MATTE Wgtsi
Frlsa FslhH sise#- NsEyaaEa ss8te.
fe3Htss sas, -
AE.8t fsfesa hsas-aF skssas.
tsaa&a saiMGh
N0k&gN
YasrW f8f&sE efsAasyfs snmgs
r5s,ek aNh ys4lg Ssasaa. nssal .s4sss
fffegse sssk ~ S@s
vEawF A1EsEt
fssNfs s4aEaA mima D.
f}faasnsst SA#e4 Es1t4tass
Maasss an8 tsssses sssAasess
rxsxNMx
S.nz1ssh ss@m gas3aE h*f8 s&@FR
AAsg TsxesH Ma s<Egs
Naast4 ass IS IS s@ffV fftfs
Fgsa. AsE.3s t.fssFFrt fNan hTA@aa. tfAs'
srffs M.MgH, @ssafH
NresfftfaN AYH Mmets r#seEs
rssasss Nrfs Aslssas Easiez y sfers
cafss = p fsaf -
fsrnsv Ia nszta S0ieS f@@. -
~ WMHs4 HHHff. Hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER
D. II. stewart. Long Resident of
white River valley. Dies After
Short IIIue.~

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Inteillgencer.
KENT. Nov. 81. r. Stewart one OF
The oest-known men In the White river
valley. died this afternoon OF neuralgia
u the stomach. after few hours illness.
Yesterday he was In Seattle transacting
business, apparently In the best Of health
Mr. Stewar; was one Of the oldest set
tiers in the valley, having resided here for
more than forty years. He was one Of the
wealthiest mem here. and was much
thought Of by every one. He leaves
wife and large family of children He
was abou; IS years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

xs~scial taspateA 81 to- rl~s -tnseli wsncsr
sESTRAttA. Mes = The rfanf ernP
~ tshs section hse al been aai1 AZ a.
average rstes q : gssts ~ pcunt = snk
Wan "a FeFis FrAtste, ha3 IS tanA re
ra,lsss fhag he rSn HRke ~ rs wFa
rstssux ssr,ansn q thfn erlca fAan iw r4i.-
tax erstr Fof en- nest lhF years ths
fraw lnsfWRsry saa peen nsW'actrf tfgz
~ ta this asetfab taf nrxt sfttn r~era-
tsas a general Smieress tn ths antf sr
Maay ~ aArss sill b. rut sr rrsfs7 ara
t5ratars sislts waas ts care far tts ffast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Special Dispatch 10 the rost-intsilsrencsr
cHEHALss. Nov. So caucus ~ tho
people opposed 90 the present ordinance
requiring the shutting up 20 cows AZ All
times ~ the year vas hsid IN chehah,
last evening and nominated the folio~'ng
sscket. whsch II to he known ss the Citi-
Hens' ticket:
Mayor. Y. nnrahos treasurer. T. FsAv-
rears clerk. w, A. Wssso~ers attorney.
NJ A IAughorns. coanciimeB. John De-
yer, e. y f.lilpcp. O. ". DaN ans Horton
Haskell
Another convention ~ the ogrosirr
forces WITH b. Bird In DAY or two ard
a ticket pnt ur Mayer David Stewart.
wAa has been mayer - chssAlis tAs past
seven years has declined "a Ne 8 eszdi.
date for rc-slectscr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Special Dispatch to the Post-1nteiiiFeneer
CRSTRAI.iA. wash. Nov. S-An
opposition tickle, was nominated last
night and has been named the Peoples
city ticket" The nominees are AZ fol-
lows. Mayor. r. r. thinner. clerk. W. O
Bennett: treasurer. ~ ,. Miller. attorney.
J. n Buxton. counciimsn-at-large, Y, ID.
Harm: counciimsn. Ftrr; ward, A. L. Bar
ner; Second ward. = = spraEae ana W.
c. Kinks; Third ward. q. ~. Miller. The
platform IL IN favor 81 many city reforms.
II is saia that c. @. Hun;isy. present
city treasurer. viii run independent,
neither 81 the other tickets coutsinins his
name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Tp~rlal ftsr~srh 60 shs post tnfsil gcncrs
tyESTRAI.iA Nov. = TIE CITY rouH-
90 has made a contract With fhs ooqsFr
t-ntsANr Company, ~ which The lstfer
~i4ig furnish wood - rua Ne electric tshs
tlAnt is exchange Ter iehis a. ~ furnish
"a ths naia ara ottev concessions. Fnis
arsranxsncus - vsry satisfactory g tn
a8ty aaa wti vHeea a lsrwe saving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. s--Charies Callinghsm.
n man Of wealth and prominence from
south Of Tacoma. was arrested today for
resisting an ofscer and fined SEQ Calling
ham was found by the ofiicer soundiy
sleeping In the entrance OF building.
When he was awakened he resented II
and began pummeiirg the ofitcer with
might ana main His arrest followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
SENT TO TnE rExIrENrrARY.
Two Young Criminals Convicted ~
Moant vernon.

Special Dispatch ~ the Pnst-insciiirenrer
MOUNT VERNON. Nov. 1S-Two effn-
inals met with justice here today. Matt
Logan. . young man IS years Of age was
charged with burglary. He broke into
Angie'. saloon. at La Conner. on the night
of tho zsd. was tracked I'm the snow. ar
rested and held for the superior court.
hut today pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for eighteen
months
I. Z. Hodge. aged is. on the evening Of
the 18th. at Edison. stole from the person
81 Henry Mckenzie ~ix 80 gold pinccs.
The next morning he was arrested AT
Anacortes. just as he was tAking the boat
90 Seattle lie was held for the superior
court, ard today he pleaded guilty and
received a sentence q twelve months
sheriff Wells and Deputy Neil left on
the afternoon train with the prisoners for
Wsila waila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

aas,e-sai taanssfh 70 AZ Psest .lafa5itsrr .er
rRRRAt4R ~sv - re casf 81 -
SKATE VA nanirs SAissr - ceawsHs.
esarxea stte ksspsag sn ssts-ee efFo 40
samtaF was efNnxAR WH tn seart 1Als
saarasnE Tasis Is eae ~ a 80 Sos ~ eases
saAaass SRe ssl,ssfR eegsFs e - hkls ~ "a
reusrAUa fer yianFe aTtasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

rerms a. Important Item IN nust-
ness OF the sound


Special Dispatch 20 the r st-fnteiligencer.
OLYMPIA. Nov. ~ Monday Was the
hsnnsr day foe the oyster producers ~
ms. s~cttan. ON that day he steamer
Northern Light brought 70 this csfy r. IN
oyster hay for reshipmeoi As sacks ~
oxsser. This u the largest number ~
sacks 81 oysters ever brought 10 Olympia
ia one day Al the prevailing rate u
n n rs~r sack I, will he seem that the oyr-
t.rr realised Their cuitiyaiors chr sum ~
Approximately E.eo
OF this nhipment rs sacks we're con-
misnea to dealers IN this city. go h~
~ them reehippsd 20 various ritiss The
remainder 81 the shipment ~ns consis "a
90 dealers IN Portland. Seattle Mhatccsn.
victoria and TNcoma Tne trnr rtaree 10
OlVmrsa - the oyster industry is there
fo~~ seen g. - Very c0rs aerahie
on enc sane Say the Nerfhsfu b'gnt
Nrrsashs grosn ne sane sfciinn y crates
81 csant-rrrlss FIRM thc Oyster hsf
marshes. Ard a large Consignment =
Clans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Special Dispatch To the Post Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. S-Ernest Behrens. q
German. was fined noo and costs In the
police court this afternoon for stealing
money from charity barrels placed in
different parts Of the city by the Associ-
ated Charities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

SWELL raanksxsp.as elan<r.
.GrzAe cafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
Grand Opera
house CATE.
Thanksgiving Day.

DINNER MENU A Ia CARTE.
~, ~ wcix. MauaEcrs
li;ao 20 TAO d. M. Nov. ~. 1870
SOUP.
Mock Turtle &ux 1uenelis, Sc,
Hlsaus ~ green sea shell nsh. kc.
brown paree 81 nnuiiiu Island
Asparagus. sc.
German noodle clear. &c.
consonme prinsinere. 10.
Green turtle TO order. &c.
FISH
Rolled Tyre salmon. homxrd
sauce. sor.
Piankcd Columbia River shad . 70
Point shirley. poe.
Y1rnifed Haithut STEAK q IL MattSe
d'Hptei nc,
Fried Mountain Trout. brown nut
ter sauce, toc.
Fried silver smeiis. tartar
Fried rillet ~ Sole. sauce Cob
hard. BIC.
ENTREES.
small Chicken patss~s
sa,m, 81 Young I na e Ms'.'' -iss
green peas, Nr.
rfiief Of Ns-f, iafded e~uee Cham
plknone. No.
Mock venison. hunters styje. le.
vienna STEAK, Ia Htrasburg. wcs
. Yankee Tot Roast. with Tomato
rsssee. ma
Frog Saddles. sauce Tartar ~
Land. 80.
BAKED Pork and Bsans. -
proilad epriux Glaze N tn-
diane. tsc.
Hqushs on Toast, fzsniiy styis 49,
Hungarian Goiosh, With Potato
rt,eken isivsrs nrorhss. sae
Southern Jam Jambie With rice. "a
MAdarass Curry 81 Esks. with
rice, nc
Spaghetti 10 Italian. 30.
ROLLED.
t'arrad rsecf With Cabbage, ~
on Tongue iiavsns ssBce. -.
flalsed f.eg ~ Mutton. Cap4r
sAuca. cse.
HsnH. Champagne sauce. 30.
RoAaTa.
Roast neef with rrrhshSre Ped
,slns. sc. saddle 81 Mutton With
spplss Mr. lee 81 Veal IL rea.
, ssnm re uasst Turkey, Cranberry
rAsrs. ss Rnsss ucsiinx. Known
FrAvy. sr Rnest chscass With
} bacon. Ax-
VEGETABLES
J caaiisewer In cream, fan Green
, pmns lAe kt~wsa Tomatoes. tae.
rfrine iseAns toc. Fwcet Fesete~s.
Inp. tsaFef ssesn ~. Freneh Fesss
~ Bssidir IsisnA As}.srsxass -.
ilot esaw. fsoAisd ~ xsafs~A i'eta~
tEsas
coin MEATS
Raast nses. NJ. cnia Tongue. -
reft ftxsn. MT
psAss fhifEea. sc.
Raast Mutton. ~.
Ro4x Tsrssy sse.
fAsfNef f1&sf E-c.
HEG.fAHEM
f-fstrkast sasad. 10.
italian hased. ~
waiaoff saiaa. H..
rsss ,... ss s.,.s.. a. e. s,yes ~
aarsa Tossafees. ~.
Iebe4sf NsTonassss No.
nssaKRT.
f.esssan Maf4nsN. -
ge~m4aas ftuetMra, bxs
y.,srsnatr ~ Mines. r..
geflsatts9 tsss@E. iss.
Eussfen tse. f>r.
yanlgia gse tsxam asa Assarfss
Pastry fax
Fmsnsi, f1am fnFisaxs Hs*hsy
4 es9r& tar
fsa~@e TEA shss5Fs.tNss. EsE
! gasr4a. e~F esp - scr fpt, 80.
Fe& STR ese r. ssss Pet. sAra
} fshsses&Ate F4er t~fs ttes
e4~4a. pr ezrEs ~.
ENaarsrss NisaNf fsssAkssFs ~ffi
\ nAae@zeHe - tssx fss3ssxs
sH~e~ee>~oeeHee~t~~1~e~<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

zwEg 4 zarslvnE ascasr
Rnsatsr.fg fant este
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01

change In the educational policy of Gov.
Lind's administration?
Ihat L cannot say 1 think that the
normal schools will perhaps become a
controlling FACTOR in the department.;
but l do not know to what extent tho
normal schools have supported or op-
posed Supt. Lewis policy. know that
there was much opposition in the normal
board to the policy of Mr. Lewis in cut
ting out the two lowest classes In the
normal school and to provide a mini
mum course of as long duration as that
OF the high school course. I am told
also that some of the normal people OBJ
lect to the policy OF the department OF
granting a five pears certificate TO
nigh school graduates who pass the
scholastic examination and secure
.first gr4le Certificate, but do not think
that any legislature will repeal or aIts(I
this provision Of the lazy.
But, Mr.. @ .y6t attributa all
these reforms to Gov. Linds adminfstra-
ton. Is it not fact that Supt. Lewis
mas merely administered laws he found
e. the statutes?"
N! NJ No, sir Mr.. Lewis sug-
sested the enactment OF the laws to
Which l have referred, and the import
ant ones Were drawn in his office by ed
ueaters called in by him for this pur-
pose.
furthermore, it has been in the adj
ninistering of the laws that the reforms
nave been effected A superintendent
with lower standards and ideals than
those possessed by the present state
superintendent might work irreparable
injury to the educational interests of
our state.
In view of the fact that the .educa-
tonal department disburses larger sums
than all other departments Of the state
government combined, and exercises
such tremendous Influences in encourage
ing or lessening the efficiency of teach
efs receiving III the aggregate this year
50, S42,9 S7.29, it seems to me that the voter
will think twice before casting his ballor
for change of an administration that
has done so much more for the common
schools and the teachers Of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
THE JOYOUS LoNDoNERs.

The happenings in London on the oc-
casion of the return Of the city volun-
teer soldiery from South Africa, as they
are portrayed through the cable dis
patches, will be read by many perhaps
over-reined persons with feelings ap-
preaching those of horror. But war is
thought by some to be little better than
ensanguined animalism, and the sequel
which London offers through her recep-
ton Of those men may be after all not
so utterly unworthy as many will re-
gard it.
Patriotism is not always the last refuge
of the scoundrel; but neither is it al
ways in Its ordinary expression the most
exalted sentiment that may be cherished
by the human breast. Love of country
is among the MODEST of the sentiments
that control mems lives. But love OF
country is not confined to any one partic-
ular division Of the human family-not
even to that especially sennobled and spir-
itualized fragment Of it known as the
Anglo-Saxon race. Nor Is it at all inpos-
sible to mistake the spurious for the real
in patriotism. Would it have tended in a
greater or in a less degree to the better
ment OF the English people, for instance.
had they In nonuuu5 ~ p, saturday night.
given themselves over to the christening
influences which followed spion Kopf and
the Modder River. rather than those more
evidently the outcome by the fall of
Johannesburg?
The triumphant Christian soldier be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01

nered inoffensive John would be content
to nave the law take its course, although
he would no doubt give it an occasional
emphatic punch to keep it from dropping
asleep in its tracks.
Still, why should John Lind be called
a hangman? Whom did he hang?
And the Pioneer Press explains. No,
he didn't hang anybody and he did not
order ANYBODY hung, but the P. P.
says that somebody said that John said
that he wished somebody had been hung.
Still this weuld hardly make John a
hangnlan, even if the wish is
father to the deed and besides this prin-
ciple is not recognized in law.
But the P. P. reports report that
Gov. Lind made a speech and used the
following language:
You know that war always creates
a demand for rope, and my only regret
IS that more rope was not used and
everybody connected with the war hung.
It was hardly bel eyed that John Lind
rabtd an anti-exIanSioniSt as he Is, could
have uttered language embodying a SEN
timent SO atrociouS, but the newspaper
reports are fully corroborated by twelve
leading citizens of Wadena county, pres
ent at the meeting. who unite In the fol-
lowing statement:
We, the undersigned, were present at
the meeting addressed by Gov. Lind at
Wadena, MINI. Saturday. Oct. 20 1900,
and the above language is substantially
that used by him on that occaS on. Each
of US understands that the language
quoted above conveys absolutely the sem
timent expressed by him.
1.-THE names of the parties signing this
Ing in the community, and were put In
possession of the Pioneer Press not for
publication. but as a voucher for the
truth of the statement.
Just admire the transcendant modesty
of those twelve leading citizens" OF
course, they were willing to give out the
statement and save their country. but
let their names appear in a paper! oh,
no, they couldn't think of that.
Now, wouldn't such modesty ephaze
you? Why. it would even make the vio-
let seem "a thing Of cheek with brass
in solid slugs, to compare 1t with these
paragons of smodesty. oh, We twelve
leading men," great Solons, as no doubt
We are, such modesty as yours should not
he wasted on the desert air. Come, show
your faces to the public gaze that loving
fathers and fond mothers may name
their new born babes after YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
JoHNsoN,s rREAsuRE rRovE.

1t is sincerely to be hoped for the sake
of the schools and the good name of the
city that Auditor johnson is right in his
claim that money will be available to pay
the October salaries in full. It Is, how
ever, a singular circumstance that he has
never agreed with himself in any two sue
.eessive statements as to just how much
would be available. 1t is furthermore a
fact that his largest figure does not
come up to the September pay roll
Finally, it is remarkable that he has in
eluded in the sum available for salaries
all the school funds, leaving none what
soever for repairs, heat or building con-
tracts. His whole procedure has there
fore the unmistakable appearance of
Juggling operation with figures. AT the
risk of appearing ungracious, we cannot
suppress the suspicion that his claims
will hold good only until election There
after the school employees will, we fear,
have to whistle for their money.
But granting that his statement is cor
rect, and that the October pay rolls
will be paid when presented, this
in no wise disposes Of the fact
that there is an alarming shortage
Of the school funds, for which Mr.. John
son is alone responsible. For, if the en-
ployes are paid. the contractors will be
unpaid. And, in any case, he has not
pretended to deny that there is no mon
ey whatever available for any purpose
between Nov. 10 and Jan. 15 And all be-
cause Mr.. Johnson refused to spread the
mill and a half levy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01


fore the gates Of Pekin has visions Of
the loot which will be spread before him
his cousins at home, who follow the
ways OF peace, are trying to find apollo
gIes for him that so behaved himself
when the loot became an actually, not a
dream. It is not likely that the apologies
Will be accepted by the heather intellect
OF China. Mr.. Chamberlain and his as
soctates have successfully forced on the
begrimed Boer their and their peoples
IDEAS of true Christian civilization and
progress. The success of the operation is
doubtless worthy of commemoration in
syery way which may suggest itself to
grateful and elated people. The ways
which have suggested themselves, and Of
which we have just had but an incom-
plete picture presented to US from through
the London cable dispatches, must be
taken, whether the great Anglo-Saxon
race or any section of it wish it so or
not as fully and fairly expressive of the
feelings and impulses which successful
t@-@NS sSOAAl6 fihAOlA6 HeAAS
of the worlds greatest Christian metrop-
oils. They may not suit all of US. to be
sure. No man claiming to be civilized
shows the beast. wild or tanned, that Is
within him, without having much occa-
sion for shame and apology afterwards.
The principle applies to whole communi-
ties as well as to single individuals.
Modern commercial society has &C
cepted the progress of events in China,
the Philippines and South Africa as es-
sential to the we'll being of modern man
What we do in the Philippines, England
does iE South Africa and all Europe does
in China. The world will be all the bet
ter off when the job is completed in all
these lands. Material wealth will he
increased. The natives of the lands
whom we are so Loyalty trying to serve
against their will will know good many
things before we are quite through with
them that they did not imagine before.
force in on their mental consciousness,
and which we are bound to succeed in
conveying to them beyond all possibility
of mistake or misunderstanding. is that
they will not be;pernitted to stand in the
path of the conquering march Of modern
civilization without serious danger OF an
Inhalation.
If the London populace grow whit too
demonstrating In directions which are
not quite comfortable to dwell upon over
the success which has attended their rul-
ers' efforts in this direction in South AT
rica, we must pass the circumstance
over, and let it be forgotten as soon as
possible. There is little else to do with
it, unless we desire to enter the public
confessional.