davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Break in the AIonofony.

Denver News.
The Bride--We have been married only
three weeks, and your love seems to be
waning already.
The Bridgroom-No, it isn't I have
the tocthache; am 1 not to have any d.
versions at all?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
why cert,niy!

New York World
Does not the unwritten law against a
third term prohibit Mark Hanna from
running for the presidency in 1904?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
An Awful Rap at Hi. Mode,t,

Salt Lake Herald
Mr.. Roosevelt has already congratu-
lated the nation on his election. Teddy's
modesty Is almost equal to his good
looks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Fair; continued cold
Wednesday and Thursday; fresh west
erly winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair; continued cold
weather Wednesday and Thursday: fresh
westerly winds.
For Iowa-F'air; continued cold Wednes-
day. Thursday fair; northerly winds.
For North Dakota-Fair Wednesday;
warmer in western portion. Thursday
iair' warmer in eastern portion; north
erIy winds. becoming varia Bile.
For South Dakota-Fair Wednesday.
Thursday fair; warmer in eastern port on:
variable winds. No--'
For Montana-Fair Wednesday; warm
e e.c II Ia |, eastern portion. Thursday fair;
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations, taken bv the
2IIIed States weather bureau, st. Paul.
= T. Lyons, observer, for the twenty.
TOUR hours ended at o'clock last night.
ia ometer corrected for tempera ture
and elevation.
51lglest temperature ........... 20
IL-o"Ssl temperature ................ II
Average temperature ..,......... IS
10y range Observation-Disclosures. 8
L. .-'.'...''.. .................30 02
precipitation ......... .................Trace
Z D. M temperature ............ II
p M weather, clear; wind, northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
BRIEF AND TO THE POINT.
It's Anybody,s Privilege.

It's AnybOdy's Privf3ege.
Atlanta Constitution
Mrs Lease and Tom Reed can also go
into the party reorganization business.
They are of equal standing with some
who have been named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Their Advantage.

Chicago Record?
81 asked Prof Dubbs If he knew all
the big people in town.
What did he say?''
He said he didn't, but they all knew
him -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
GLOBES CIRCULATION last WEEK

ddUeTsers reminded that the respective circuqo2 of t
eehddy ana Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that
the Sunday being smaller the rural weedag edition
ana larger in St Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Reappearance of an old FrIen

Washington Post.
The announcement that the war against
the Filipinos IS to be vigorously pushed
has a familiar sound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
AT THE THEATRRs.
METROPOLITAN


The Princess Chic, with Marguerite
sylvia in the star roe, will close a brief
but artlstically brilliant engagement ut
the Metrcpolitan opera house with q
matinee perforrfa nee this afternoon and
farewell performance tonight. Those who
have seen The Princess Chic indorse it
as the best production of comic opera
ever seen in this city.
AT the White Horse Tavern" that
made twelve weeks run at Wauack's.
New York, about a year and half ago
under Daniol and Charles F'rohrnan's
management is said to be a delightful
picture of life and scenery in the Austrian
Alps. The comedy will be seen at the
Metropolitan tomorrow night ard the rest
of the week
Andrew Robson, III Charles coghlan's
dramatization of THE Royal Box" viii
begin an engage ment of four nights and
Wednesday matinee at the metropolitan
opera house next Sunday evening; Mr.
Robson and his company presented this
play in ST. Paul last season and scored
most pronounced success The sale Of
seats for TINS engagement opens tomor-
row morning.
GRAND.
"A Stranger In Strange Lanip has
caught the lovers Of comedy in q decided
fashion. The company producing the
piece is acceptable, Miss Beatrice Nor
man deserving special mention for her
clever representation cf the American
girl Mr.. William Friend, as the seape-
goat young Englishman, is also very eff
fective Matinee today at z:30
"A1eFadden's Flats comes to tie
Grand the coming week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
HENRY WIZARDS FUNERAL

Remains VIII Be Inferred Today at
Sleepy Hollow.
NEW YORK. Nov 1S.-Arrange1nents
were made today at Dobbs' Ferry, II. Y,
for the funeral of tie late Henry Willard,
which Will take place from the family
residence. "Thorwood," at S:15 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
There viii be no pail bearers. the casl1et
being carried by pcrters, who will at
tend until the interE,ent in the family
plot at Sleepy Hollow cemetery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Makes the First Threat.

Washington Post
Mr. WooIley says he Will try 1t again
in 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

Speaking of the Recent Whaling.
Atlanta Constitution.
Was Carl Schurz the Jonah?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
WEDNESDAY GLOBE CHANCES

Yesterday with its nipping northern
wind was a reminder that Indian sum-
mer is yet to come, when twinkle in the
smoky light the waters of the ri1l" In
England this smoky season is called St
Martins summer; in Germany Alta
weber somGner" (o-d woman's summer),
and In South America, it is known as St.
Johns summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
nitter to the taste, the grain Is hard and
close and will take on fine polish.

shows a population of 5e7 nersons te ~
square mile, the most thickly populated
: country In Europe, If not the world. Hol.
land comes next, with 4cS to the square
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
Fall. *RiSe.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. IA, 1900.

washington time. p. m. St. Paul time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

It. takes about thfrty-two days for
mail to go from st. Paul to Manila, and
going all the. time. 81 :zr..a-y--z x
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

In several of the smaller cities of Min
nesota. as in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
rest rooms have been established by mer-
chants for the benefit of lady customers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

Keep a lookout these November nights.
This is the time for meteoric showers.
The earth is in a region of space where
these stones are numerous and lots of
them come into the earths atmosphere
and are consumed, and while. they are
burning they make quite a sky-recSet
appearance in the upper air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

/ - q - -PhiIadeIphia Press.
"A man by, the name of Kruger, of Ber-
lin. has wEitten a book of 12s pages in
which he discusses the Importation of
insects from America that might be dan
gerous to German agriculture. He Is
of the opinion that the danger has been
exaggerated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

The ''shamey' leather is, not the hide
of the chamois, but the flesh side Of
sheep skin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

The women of st. Peter Claver's church
are holding a bazaar IN the church hall
Aurora and harrington avenues. A va
riety of pretty articles suitable for
Christmas gifts, are displayed, and a
musical programme is given each even
ing. The following are in charge of the
booths: Mrs. f. L. McGhee, Mrs. Addi-
son, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. w. Crawford and
the Misses Fahey, fancy work booFh;
Mesdames Widman and Datka, golden
rule booth; Misses RiddeIl and Milan,
candy and fruit booth; Mrs. Crosby,
apron table; Mrs. N ]. Sessions, Messrs.
Davis, LOOMS and Henehler, refresh
The Harmony Dramatic and Musical
club Will give their fourth entertainment
Sunday evening at Mozart hall, Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

Celluloid came along as a substitute
for ivory, when tusks became scarce, and
now is announced a discovery that will
furnish a still cheaper substitute. It is
a preparation Of potato pulp, and will be
used largely in the manufacture of but
tons. The inventors seem prepared to
furnish a substitute for almost anything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

Said the brides 'Here's my first batch
of biscuit:
Just wait! From the oven Til whiscuit."
How the poor woman cried
When her hubby replied: -
Let it burniarI don't think I should
riScuit ,, - -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

The automobile show is now in or
der, one having. just been arranged for
in New York This, with flower shows,
horse shows, cat shows. fruit shows, dog
shows, bicycle shows, sportsmen's shows,
baby shows, and numerous other shows,
are enough to keep people going.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

There is a growth in South Africa
called the "sneezewood'' tree which
takes its name from the fact that one
cannot cut it with a saw without sneez@
ing, as the fine dust has exactly the ef
feet of snuff. Even in planning the wood
it viii sometimes cause sneezing. In
sects and worms avoid it. The wood is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

Today Nov. IA, is the anniversary OF
the death, in Hanover, in 1716, of Colt
fried Wilhelm Leibnitz, the celebrated
mathematician and moral philosopher
His is one of the great names OF Htera-
ture:
"a man so various that he seemed to be
Not one, but all mankind epitome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

The English Earl of wemyss and Mardi
has invented an implement which has
been adopted by the British war Office.
and which can be used as a spade, pick
ak or sew, and also as a bullet shield.
It will become part eff the kit of every
English soldier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

In $40 F. ". Griswolf, a YOUNG man
was engaged to be married to Matilda
Brown, of Naples. N. Y They auarrele
and he came West and married ard she
married. Last week GriswoId returned
to Naples. found his old sweetheart q
widow and married her Both are past
eighty years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14

An aH-day work meeting Of the La.
DIES Aid Society OF the Central Pres.
pyterlan Church Will be held tomorrow
IN the church parlors. Mrs. B. F. Osgood
and Mrs. George Dixon will have charge
OF the luncheon. and Mrs. o. P. REYNOLDS
and Nlrs. e. 0. Duncan will superintend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
WAS IT THE PLAGUE !?
SAN FRANCIscANs DON'T AGREE ON
CHINATOWN DISEASE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I4.-The Bull
letin publishes the report of the federal
quarantine officer, Ilinyoun, in which he
states that from March to Oct there
have been is deaths in San Francisco
from plague. The Bulletin says it is
well known that there has not been g.
single authenticated case of plague in
San Francisco. DIR. j. NJ. Williamson. Of
the San Francisco board of health saws
there have been Il or % cases of bubontc
plague in this city since the first case
was discovered last March. The last c7se
was reported on Nov. 3. The disease has
been confined almost entirely to the
chinese quarter and all bat two or three
of those afflicted were dead when they
were reported to the health department.
Local quarantine was at once established
over the place where the death occurred
and every preeautioa taken to prevent
the spread of the eFdisesJse
Since the first discovery by the local
board of health last March of what they
called the plague, the San Francisco in
spectors have insisted that the health of.
ficials were mistaken.
Statements were obtained from ply
sicians in which they said the Chinese
said to have died of plague suffered from
other diseases, the symptoms of which
had been mistaken by the health board
as those of the plague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
YET LIND IS THANKFUL
URGES THE PEOPLE NOT TO FOR
GET NOV. 20.

URGES THE PEOPLE NOT TO FOR
GET NOV. 20.
Gov. Lind,s recent defeat is not be-
taryed by even a mournfm measure in
his annual Thanksgiving proclamation,
which was issued yesterday, as follows:
The conditions that move the human
heart to gratitude have been present
among our people during the past year
tc an extent that makes the observance
of Thanksgiving day. especially appro-
pirate. True, all sections and all classes
nave not shared alike in the bounty of
nature and in the rewards of honest in
dustry, but, on the whole, the progress
Of the state has been surely and steadily
In the direction of secure and slibsta ntial
prosperity. Our city and country districts
alike have been hlIing up with a thrifty
and desirable population; industries have
Veloped; the Soil in its fertility has add
ed abundantly to our material wealth;
business has been active; labor and cap
Ital nave been fortunately shared the Sc
rlous and destructive conflicts between
master and servant so common else
where; commercial and agricultural dis
tress, except IN isolated places, have. been
practically unknown Moreover. our in
sututions of learning have fiourished
With unaccustomed Yigor and content
ment and happiness prevail generally
within our borders
Mindful of these BLESSINGS and in har-
mony with time-honored custom, / do
therefore designate Thursday, the 29th
day of November, as day Of public
thanksgiving, and urge its observance by
all our citizens in a manner befitting a
people grateful for the favors they enjoy.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of
the state to be hereto affixed, at the cap
itol, in the city of ST., Paul, this 18th day
of November, A D. 1900
John Lind, Governor.
Attest: Albert Berg,
Secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
SCHOOLS IN PORTO RICO
ACCOMMODATIONS. NOW FOR TEN
PER CENT OF THE CHILDREN.

PER CENT OF THE CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H.--M. G. Bruu-
baugh, commissioner OF education for
Porto Rico, says the school system now
in operation there includes SEQ teachers
and 5000 pupils This is only a begin
ming, as there are 100000 children of
school age without school facilities
most of whom would enroll if they
could. Commissioner. Brumbaugh says
the hope of the island is in the public
schools, and that the great illiteracv Ia
Porto Rico must be reduced The schools
are not to be compared with American
systems, but their transformation must
be gradual. The report says that the
present school law should be wholly
abrogated at the coming session of the
insular legislature, for many reasons,
and new law passed. A change in the
licensing of teachers is needed to pro-
tect good teachers from the competi-
tfons and Vaccinations of worthless
teachers and from the pernicious inter-
ference of politicians"
The report urges closer supervision.
and qotes DIR. Croft formerly acting
commissioner, as saying that the super
visors of the schools were at first ex.
soldiers, ex-teamsters, eN-packers and
other such men, and they had to teach
English in addition, but now they are
are men as qualified as the salary can
commend. and the work requires their
entire time. There are over 500 Ameri-
can teachers engaged in the schools.
and the demand is for more provided
they know enough Spanish to instruct
the children in their native tongue.
Thousands of children in this island,
says the report, are half-clothed, half
fed and half-housed. At least so per
cent of all the people are illiterate. and
the crying need is schools to reduce the
appalling illiteracy. There are no public
school buildings, and no public colleges
or universities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
.IO STOP LABOR VARS
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION IS
SUES AN INVITATION FROM
CHICAGO
HOLD In ANNUAL CONFERENCE
To CONSIDER MEANS TO BRING
ABOUT CANCELLATION AND
ARBITRATION
LABOR MEN HAVE ACCEPTED
Leaders of the Most Important Trade
Unions in the United States
VIII Be Pres
Gnt.


CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The National Civic
Federation has issued the following an
nouncement, calling an annual confer
ence to consider the best means to secure
conciliation and arbitration in the set
tlement of Industrial disputes:
No phase of our modern industrial de-
Velopment is more interesting than the
study and observation of the methods of
conciliatiCn and arbitration as applied
difficulties and grievances that constant
ly arise between labor and capital.
Strikes and lockouts are perhaps a
greater waste OF human energy, and re-
sponsible for a greater loss of wealth to
society as a whole than any other OBJ
struct1ve factor connected with mod
ern indus trialsm.
Public opinion itself has been indif-
ferent and uniformed as to the require
ments of this new age with its rapid and
wonderful development in every Depart
ment Of our industrial life Recognizing
the new claims arising from modern in
duStrlal conditions, the National Civic
Federation will hold national conference
in Chicago on Dec. IL and Is to consider
in all its bearings the principles of con-
Citation and arbitra ton
1T is the object of the National Civic
Federation to make the coming confer
ence as practicable as possible by bring
ing together both the labor leaders and
leaders of industry who are the most di-
Will no system can be imposed.
The experience of the past will be
drawn upon, and critical examination
of all methods for conciliation and arbi-
tration at present in vogue will be made y
MANY WILL ATTEND.
Among those who have accepted an
invitation to participate are: Carroll D.
Wright, United Commissioner of labor
f.. Dana Durand, secretary United States
industrial commission; J. M Gilbert
chairman of the New York state board
of arbitration; Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent American Federation of Labor; T. 7.
Shaffer, president of Amalgamated Asso-
citation Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America; Frank P. Sar-
gent, grand master workman of Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen; e. D. Ken
ma, first vice president and general coun-
sci OF. the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad; Walter Fieldhouse, secretary
and treasurer of the Association Western
manufacturers; D. Douglas Wilson, vice
president international Associa ton o1
Machinists; James M. Lynch, president
international Typographical union; Wal
ter l.. Pierce. president Metal Trades
association; William H. Sayward, secre.
tary National Association of Builders
samuel B. Donnelly, ex-president of the
International Typographical union; Peter
j. MCGUIRE, general secretary of United
Brotherhood Carpenters and Jolners ri
--merica; William II. Pfahler, representa-
tive National Foundrymen's association
Philadelphia; D. A Hayes president
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada, room $50
Witherspoon building, Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
VAN SAINT WAS A GUEST
WAS ENTERTAINER BY KNIGHTS
OF TIE MYSTIC SHRINE.

WAS E'NIEAIAINED BY KNIGHTS
OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
The Mystic Shriners at Osman Temple
last night entertained as their special
guest, Samuel R. Van SAINT, who is hin-
self a member Of the order
Preliminary to the regular meeting of
the shrine in the evening. a brief informal
reception was rendered the distinguished
Winonan early In the evening. 1t had
been designed to extend this function into
a more elaborate affair. hut the guest of
honor was little late in reacning the
temple and the hospitaIities were offered
without any pretenses of ceremony, which
did not, however. detraet. FROM the in
terest of the occasion
Capt. Van SAINT remained during the
session of the shrine later, to witness sew
eral pilgrims make their initial venture
across the desert and receive the port,
folio of the order. There were several
prominent members of the order down
from Duluth.
A very elaborate banquet followed the
secret session, all the Shriners partici-
pating heartily in this part of the pro-
gramme. The new members were given
the opportunity of relating their expe-
riences on the desert and some excel
lent toasts were delivered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
UNCLE SANS MAILS.
Postmaster General Smith Favors
Rural Free Delivery.

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-Postmaster
General Emory Smith has framed his es-
Inmates to be submitted to congress and
viii ask an aggregate Of about $121 100000
as the appropriation for the entire. service
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80 1902.
This includes an estimate of $350O OOO for
the rural free delivery service BY the
close of this fiscal year 4,300 rural free
delivery routes throughout the United
States will have been established and the
general extension contemplated for next
year will involve about 4,50O additional
routes. The success of the service SO
far instituted has resulted in pans for 9
very general extension next year The
postmaster general together with other
officials is Investigating the feasibility Ct
putting the service in operation at every
point throughout the country not reached
by the regular free delivery services In
operation IN the cities
The postmaster general has designated
Postofice Inspector John r. Harrison,
now postmaster of Havana, as the acting
director general Of posts in Cuba, pending
the absence of Director General Fosnes.
who is cOnValescing in New York from
yellow fever and pneumonia. Mr. HarGi,
son is from the St Louis division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
SUBMARINE TELEPHoNING-.
Capt. Lorcher Talks From Ten Feet
Under Water.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 1.-The Cour-
Ter Journal tomorrow will say; Capt.
Lorchor, standing under ten feet Of water
in the Ohio river at Evansville, Ind,
talked to reporter in the Courier
Journal Office last night over the long dis
tance telephone. He used his own srb-
marine telephone, which operated under a
pressure of about four pounds to the
square inch. The words of Capt. Lorchor
were easily audible. His conversation
with the men manning the air pumps OIL
the surface of the water was also very
easily understood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Majestic LIVER
pool; Westernland, Antwerp. Sailed ::
St. Louis, Southampton; Germanic
Liverpool Southwark Antwerp.
LONDON = Arrived: Menominee. New
York
SOUTHAMPTON Sailed: Kaiser VII
helm de Crosse, New York, via Cher
bourg.
PLYMOUTH-Sailed Capt. Frio, New
York. Arrived: Deutschland, from
New York for Hamburg
BOSTON = Sailed: Commonwealth,
Queenstown and Liverpool; Winifredian,
Liverpool.
BREMEN-Arrived Weimar, New York
Tyre, New York
CHERBOURGEA Graf Walder-
see, from New York for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Teutonic,
from New York for Liverpool.
NEW ENGLAND-Boston, for Liverpool
(and proceeded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-15
ACADEMY BOYS REVOLT.
Kearney College Has FuII-F1edged
Revolt.

OMAHA, Nov. IA special to the
World-Herald, from Kearney, 1Jeb., to-
night says: There was large sized
mutiny at the Kearney Military academy
today which resulted in an entire change
of management of the school The
trouble was over a disagreement between
the principal, DR.. Chittenden and Prof.
Russell, chief instructor. and resulted in
Russell resigning and leaving the school
The teachers and pupils, to the number
of about forty, believing that Prof. Rus
sell had not been fairly dealt with, quit
the academy in a body and came down
town. The boys. who are nearly all non
residents of Kearney, had nowhere to so
and Russell obtained lodging for them at
a hotel and this morning began arrange
ments to open a school of his own. The
Kearney military academy is under the
manage of the Episcopal church, and as
soon as Bishop Graves learned of the
trouble he Immediately took steps to have
the matter adjusted, with the result that
DR.. Chittenden resigned the management
of The school and Prof. Russell was put
in charge The latter, accompanied by
the bows and teachers, who had deserted,
went back to the academy