davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29


nopoly and oppression The campaign will
no doubt bring out plans of relief from
other college presidents-Hadley shouldn't
enjoy monopoly of ideas.
AN UNKNOWN HERO.
A hero died last week, to be exact, on
Tuesday, June 49, The Globe wishes
to say a word to his memory. He went
to his work before Minnesota was on the
map, before two-thirds of the people Of
the United States were born. He never
held a public Office never made a po-
litical speech, never shot off gun nor
sunk a ship. He went among a people
whose business was war, and whose hands,
red with the blood of neighbors, he taught
TO build homes, school houses and church
es, and hold the plow. His weapons were
the Book and the Word, the Golden Rule,
an earnest heart and an honest purpose.
He was not known outside the little world
in which he lived for nearly two genera
tons as time is measured in the life of
man. He sat by the bed OF the sick and
dying and spoke words of comfort No
night was too dark, no road too wild and
rough and long to prevent his attending
every call. He baptized the babies, per
formed the marriage rite for the youth
and buried the old. The people venerated
last Thursday there was genuine sorrow in
every heart, and every lip said a prayer
for his soul. He was an upright man, ard
conquered a people by peaceful means;
he did not destroy, as the average hero
does. He found them savages and living
by the chase. When he died they lived
from the products Of farm life and many
of them had bank accounts. This man
was Father Joseph Josef, Jesuit priest
among the Occur dAlene Indians Of
Northern Idaho. He was cne of the un-
known heroes, and the story of his priva-
tions and dangers may never be told,
and his name will not live in books with
heroes Of daring, but chance incidents,
trifiing in their results; but he was a hero
far beyond the average period of human
life. The first church he preached in, and
it is in plain view from the train on the
Occur d'Alene branch Of the Northern Pa
cific railway, was put up by the Indians
forty years ago, under his supervision.
and it stands today a substantial struc-
ture, in which not nail or piece of iron
was used. The church under which he
was buried at New Mission was built
twelve years ago at a cost Of over $50, 900.
For him its Angelus bells will no longer
ring, but his followers will continue to
bow at their sound, as they have for many
years. Peace to the name and memory
of Father Josef. His name is written
alongside that of Abou Ben Adhem. He
well earned the plaudit: "Wen done"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

From Jan. to June l. 1890, the state
board of mediation and arbitration Of
New York has had 294 strikes On it's
hands. This is larger number than for
any similar period in the history OF the
state. Yet we hear so much about pros
perity under the present administration
The popular discomfort is kept partially
in check by sensational stories Of what
the administration is going to do in all
parts of the world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
PENSION LEGISLATION.

We commend the bravery and patriot
ism of our soldiers and sailors who so
CALAMITY served their country in the late
war-a war which in the exalted char
acter of the motive that prompted it is
unparalleled; and we commend the party
for the promptness with which it recog-
nized the claims of the widows and or
phans of those who fell in that war, as
well as the claims of the disabled survi-
vors, and we are in favor of a fair and
liberal administration of all the pension
laws of the nation.
We declare that never before in the his
tory of our nation has the flag of our
country and the rights which it guaIan-
tees to its citizens been 50 respected and
recognized as under the present adIninis-
tratiOn.
PROUD OF GOLD STANDARD.
We declare that all classes of our peo-
pie have enjoyed in and under the pres
ent administration a higher state of pros
perity and happiness than ever before in
our national history. and we cOngratu-
late the Republican party on the prompt
and complete fulfilment Of its promises
made to the people in 1896 The Republi-
can party is proud of the fact that it
has written a gold standard into the law
of the land, and that its sound financial
policy has contributed largely to the
greatest prosperity the American people
have ever known, and has ra sed the
credit of the American government to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Is there any significance in the fact
that the Mississippi went lower than ever
the day the Van SAINT craft was launch
ed?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

For the first time in fifteen years Oar
Reese was turned down by his associates.
1t looks like the beginning of the end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
BRANCH OFFICES.

III Charge.
Chicago, No. ST Washington St., D. c. Nc
Sonn, Mgr Williams & L0wrence in
Pa-is Once. No. Il Rue Scribe. Readers
OF the G.obe When Attending the Ex-
position, Are Invited 10 Call at the
Globe Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

The Minneapolis lumber men who COM
plain of a log shortage might utilize some
Of the political driftwood that was dis
carded at the Auditorium
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

The mercury fell "a degrees between
o'clock last night and 2 o'clock this
morning. The price of wheat falls in the
day time only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

1t may or may not have been one of
j. Adam Bede's jokes when he said that
in the selection of candidates, the first
thing to consider was locality, the second
nationality and the third ability.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
TODAY IN ST. PAIL.

GRANDmPike Theater Stock company in
E.ks' carnival, Cedar street. opens, 12
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

MiinIn,esota-IFair Friday and Saturday;
North Dekota-Fair Friday and Satur
day; variable winds
south Dakota-Fair Friday and Satur-
day; variable winds
WiiscoInssiin.-Fair Friday and Saturday;
winds shifting to fresh nOrtheasterly
IoWa-Fair in eastern; showers in west
ern portions Friday. Saturday showers;
variable winds.
Montana-Cooler and partly cloudy Fri
day. with showers in extreme western
portion; Saturday fair; northerly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United S ates weather bureau. St Paul.
+. r. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at I o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
7 - ~ ~ll9'.I temperature ...-'.....-........ 30
Lowest temperature .................. 62
Average temperature .................. "A
Daily range ........................ %
Barometer Observation-Disclosures. % 7S
- - ................ 81
I p. m, temperature .................. 81
p; m, wind, northwest; weather, partly
cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
LABOR RESOLUTION LOST.

W. L. Coe- also presented another reso-
luton ealing for a plank in the platform
favoring an eight-hour legal day. He
made strong appeal for it's adoption
He stated that it was important that
the party have the laboring vote as it
| amounted to something like $1,000, and
| only by some such recognition could the
party expect to get it.
r. G. Evans declared against the res
! olution, but howls and Kisses came from
every part of the house, and he was
| obliged to give way
j. G. Noble, of Faribault, got the floor
and denounced a party that was afraid
to embody in its platform a clause Of
| that nature
Some one moved that the resolution be
referred to the committee on resolutions
with instructions to embody it in the
platform.
Albert Berg amended the resolution to
refer it to the committee without instruc-
tions, and on a close vote the resolution
was sent to committee without recon-
mendation, not to be heard of again.
VAN SAINT IS NAMED.
o. B. Gould, of Winona, then presented
the name of Capt. Van SAINT for the CUB
ernatOiial nomination. The speaker al
luded to the work of the Philadelphia
convention, and when Mckinley and
ROOSeVelt's names were mentioned the
band struck up a medley of patriotic
airs and Roosevelt's large bill poster pic
ture was hauled upwards disclosing the
rosy features of the nominee. Upon mo-
ton of A. D. Gray, of Fillmore, the nom
1nation was made unanimous, and three
cheers were given for the Winona man.
The chair appointed Col. C. H. March,
of Litchfield H. H Horton, of st. Paul,
and w. T. COe, of Hennepin, to wait upon
Capt. Van SAINT and inform him of his
nomination.
ORATORS ARE CUT DOWN.
Some one, with wise foresight, moved
that nomination speeches be limited to
five minutes. The motion prevailed.
Lieut.. Gov. Lyndon A. Smith was put
up by George w. Somerville. The speak
er advanced as one of the strong reasons
for his candidacy the fact that Gov.
Smith came from a district that had
never failed to send Republican con-
gresham to Washington. Henry Feig
seconded the nomination, which was i'm
mediately made by acclamation.
c. s. Marden, of Clay county, presented
the name of Gen. w. B. Douglas for at
torney general. He spoke of that Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

much less by the president of a great edu-
cational institution, than Mr.. Hadley's
proposition? 1t seemed to have TIE tone Of
sober sincerity, and it certainly came from
a high source. 1t was truly an extraor-
dinary scheme, but whatever has be
come of it?' 1t has probably joined the
host of deceased suggestions for the re-
lief of patient and suffering public
from the grind and grasp of so-calIed mo
nopoly and oppression. The campaign will
no doubt bring out plans of relief from
other college presidents-Hadley shouldn't
enjoy a monopoly of ideas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
RIVER BULLETIN.
YEsTERDAY's TEMPERATUREs-


River forecast till s p. m. Friday: The
NJ N M-s=jssippi river Will change but little in
the vicinity of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

There seems to be too much Clay in the
Republican ticket to suit part of the par
ty. 1t will be mud after election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

It's the first time that Staples has
thrown Dare. Possibly because it is the
first chance he has had.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

The Portland Oregonian is the leading
Republican daily of the North Pacific
coast. This is the opening sentence of its
review Of the platform adopted by it's
party: THE Philadelphia platform is a
fiat, vapid, platitudinous and slovenIy
stump speech"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
OPPOsHD TO TRT-sTs

the highest point ever attained by any
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

The Republican party recognizes that
legitimate business fairly capitalized aud
honestly managed, has built up our in
dustry at home, and enabled US success
fully to compete with foreign countries
in the markets Of the world, but the Re
publican party now, as always, is IN
a!terably opposed to all trusts and COM
binations having for their purpose the
sitting Of competition, arbitrarily con-
trolling production and fixing prices.
We are in favor of the amendment of
the federal constitution which was recent
ly proposed by the Republicans in con-
gress, granting to both state and con-
gress the power to define, regulate, co..
troll and prohibit monopolies, cOmbina-
tions or trusts in the form of corporations
or otherwise, and we condemn the Cb-
structive policy of the Democratic party,
which, for the time being, defeated the
submission of such amendment.
We declare for liberal Legislation for the
national defense; for the building up of
our navy; for the enlargementse of our
foreign markets; for the employment Of
American wOrkmen in all mines, forests,
farms, mills, factories and shipyards
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.
THE NORTHWESTERN
Cite 81. 5fn21l Q5Ipbe

THE GLOBE CO.. PUBLISHERS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
FRIEND OF LABOR.

The Republican party has always stood
as the friend and champion of labor 1t
mas placed on the statute books an eflc-
lent factory inspection law, law limit
ing the employment of children, a law
protecting the labels of labor unions, a
law protecting life and limb, a law limit
ing the hours of labor of railway en-
ployes, and many other laws protecting
the interests of labor in all departments
of industry.
In view of this record, and the condi-
tions now existing, brought about by Re
publican legislation, our party appeals
with confidence TO the laboring men and
pledges itself anew to protect and encOur-
age labor interests in all their legitimate
efforts, and that it will use every effort
to secure the passage of legislation pro-
viding that on all public works autlNnr-
lied by the state eight hours shall be
deemed and taken to be a legal working
day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
personal.

Sheriff Boone returned from San
Antonio this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj. LOOMS will
give an elaborate reception at their
home this afternoon and tonight.
Consul Francisco Mallen is indis-
posed, and unable to attend to official
duties, but his illness is nothing
serious.
Alamogordo on business, ana Sam
Br!dgers is very acceptably filling bis
place at the Jail.
Sr. E. b >rrumedz. of Casas Graudes,
is in the city en- route for Chihuahua
mental business.
L.O. Fullen, editor of the Carlsbad
Argus, continues tt improve at aot6l
Dieu. His trouble is Diagnosed as
muscular atrophy and is very slow to
yield to treatment.
Fabian Garcia, assistant agricultur-
ist at the experiment station at Mesllla
Park, arrived this morning from
Ithaca, N Y. where he has been TAX
ing a special course az Cornell U nive r
sity.
Mrs. Charles Fox will leave tomOr-
row to make her home at CAPTAIN, N.
NJ. where Mr.. Fox has u lucrative po-
sition. Mrs Fox will be greatly missed
in society in Ell Paso, being one OF its
brightest members.
M. B. Standish, OF Ell Paso, is in
Ros we'll says the Record, looking for
a location iOr bar Der shop and bash
room. So far he has been unsuccess-
full. and may build a suitable structure
for himself.
The Silver City Independent reports
that w. a.. futile, cattle buyer OF FL
Paso and well known in that city, hav.
ing formerly lived at Mogolioo, was IN
the city for the purpose OF purchasing
cattle for early delivery.
Ben Moore, an old time Ell Pasc
newspaper man, now engaged in min
iug in Sonora, came mp from Hermo-
sillo last Tuesday, reports the Border
Vidette. Mr.. Moore has many friends
in Nogales who were glad to see him.
AT THE HOTELS.
Center Block hotel: L K Jones,
S X Adams, San Antonio.
Texas;J- II Cornelisop, Baird, Texas; w
b Young. M Boulnny, Chicago;J G
Brady. Illinois.
Hotel Zeiger: Albert Ball, Jack
Beck, Gentrys Show; A Ascarate, Las
Cruces, N NJ; Edwin s Gleason, New
York; James Mullsly, Chicago: j M
Neeland, Los Angeles: A 2 Harring-
ton, Ell Orc. Mex; w B Murphy, Las
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
THE FORTNI6HTLY CLUB.
The March Dances End the Sea
son.

The Fortnightly club gave it's regular
social dance at the K. P. hall last
evening. There were some twelve
couples present, all of whom had q
most enjoyable time. The dance coz
tinued until IL O'Clock.
The sand storm that was raging out
side and that kept many people away
was an accompaniment of the peculiar
meteorological conditions that made
possible the transmission OF slight
electric shocks among the dancers.
The air being highly charged with
electricity, and the carpet being
covered for the occasion with a tightly
stretched canvas to dance on, the
electric phenomena we're noticed by
all the dancers, especially in the qua
drilles.
The two next dances, which will
come on the second and fourth Mon
days in March, will conclude the re-
gular social season of the club.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
WANT CITY'S HELP
Destitute And Injured Persons Ap-
plying To the Mayor For Aid In
Large Numbers

The other day blind beggar ap-
piled to Mayor Magoffiu for trans
por tation to Fort Worth. The man
had both han injured and was ap-
parently totally blind. He claimed TO
have been Injured in the mines and
had young negro lead him around
town.
The mayor when applied to Informed
him that If be could raise the money
among the citizens the city would Sc
cure him a half rate ticket costing
about S11. The man replied that it
was impossible for him to raise that
much money and went away grum bling.
He said that he came here from Albu-
querque, shipped here by that city, as
a present no doubt to Ell Paso.
This kind of cases appears at the
city hall nearly every day and some
times several in one day. They APP
peared to be shipped to Ell Paso from
every point of the compass.
One man claiming to be deaf and
dumb who applied few days ago is
reported to have since been noticed
dropping a nickel into q music box in a
saio and listening to the music.
The majority OF those cases seems how
ever to be real cases of want and many
are dese rving.
This m ornlng q boy apparently about
eighteen years old applied for admis-
sion to the hospital saying he was sick
and destitute. He was told to get q
certificate from the city health officer,
DR.. Race.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

Cruces: Chas Francis, Ramorea Ben.
gochea, Joseta Arce, Mexico: ALI 7
Pokorny, La Luz, N M; A D Wallace.
Toboggsn, G w Marsalis, Jarills, N M
J Schaires, Clint, Texas; F 81 Bas-
com, Las Cruces, N M: A Hsrgraw,
City.
| Pierson: w E Stetzler. Mrs P 81
Rhodes, Kansas City; Geo F Beverage,
San Francisco: T II Merritt, Guao a.
lajars; A Murdoch, Mexico City; Jas
F Coyle, st Louis: G w Thorn psop,
New Orleans: A r Graham, Hudson
Hot Springs.
ST. Charles: r. w. Ripple, Albion
N. Y: Louise McCrasky, Sierra Blan'
ca: G. B Peacock, W. w. Sands, Rio
Grande, Tex; Dysart P. Andrews, W.
T. Graham, Midland; b. M. Dougherty
and wife, Socorro, N. NJ; E. A. Hanna,
Kansas City: James j. O'Toole, Chi
oago.
Francis: c N Glover and wife,
Belen, N M: r F Francisco, j N
CLARK, Deming, N M; W F Haspel, ST
Joseph, Mo-: Ed A Cutliver. Chss
Daurin, FIT Wayne, Ind John A Walker,
Gales burg, Ill, w A Wager, Dill New
house, Dick Raid, Chicago, III; O ?
Frahem, J w Clark, Rockford, III: F.
b Glade, Qostoma Min; Thomas
|
aud wife, Anthems. 1. Ty; F Eur, N
Evans, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss L Bas-
ken, ST. Louis, Mo-: G P FaeaD, Dallas,
| Tex; Henry A James, Benson,
| Ariz.
New Commercial: J Mickey. Fit.
Worth; w J Wilson, Aguascslientes;
w G Bateman, Kansas City; A M
Stone and 81 A Brook field, Colorado,
| Tex; j II Wright, Oklahoma: TOney
Keller, wife and son. Gust Person and
E Jeffrey. Shawnee I: j r Turner,
Alamogordo; 81 B Bartholomew,
Las Vegas; ]: A. Stevens
and E B. Roby, Hillsboro:
Robert Roberts, Durango, Colo;
Leroy Killmer, Charleston. H.; 2 F
Hoering, Fort Worth; 81 @ Waller.
| Mexico: w A Hartman, A B Divers,
ST. Louis: A Molena, Tucson; Q Watt,
G 8 Buck, Fort Worth; Jack Prentis,
chihuahua; Juan Sidieep. A b Wulzin,
Casas Grandes: G E Bennes. Robt
Lucas. Jimulco, Mexico: w T Waters,
B G McAlester, T B Keel, City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
A Correction

Editor HERALD: In your paper OF
yesterday 1t is stated that the police
are endeavoring to obtain Information
concerning the soldiers from woman
at 374 Santa Fe street but at present
the house 'is quarantined because of
scarlet fever.
L hope you will be kind enough to
correct the mistake. | do not know
Dyson, nor have l eve: been to Dunn's
road house with soldiers nor any one
else.
Your informant has caused you to
do me an injustice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
KILLED IN Ell pASO.
A Man Who Had Sent Thirty Others
Down To Death.

Ben Thompson c aimed to have killed
twenty-six white men. not includ in g
Mexicans and negroes. At last he was
riddled with bullets in the old Var iety
theater in San Antonio. Thompson
was born in England aud raised in
America. John Wesley Hardin fs said
to have killed thirty men. He was
shot to death in saloon in Ell Paso.
Hardin was the son OF Methodist
preacher, born in Arkansas and raised
In Texas. Colonel Colson killed three
men the other day in about three sec
onds, but be is Kentucky colonel
Guadaiupe Gazette.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
Arrested For Giving Stamps

That is what ia threatened US, but
we are not violating any Law, have
combined with no one, but will contin-
ne to sell the best harness and cad
dlery goods, for the least money, and
give premium stamps too. Compare
our prices with others, West Texas
Sadd1ey Co., PA Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
A Card of Thanks.

To the Citizens: We thank the pub
lie for their liberal dona alton to the
funeral expenses of Mrs.R Redix and " e
feel that we should account for the
same. Total raised, S42. 80; total paid
to Mr.. J. G. Rose, S42 so, the total ex-
pense. Yours,
REV WIN. L. CRAFT.
MRS. ROSIE u. WHITE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
Free Concerts.

1t is proposed to endeavor to raise
money for the free concerts in the
plaza during the summer. The free
concerts were given last year but are
said to have lost money for those in
terested. The McGinty club, however,
has again taken the matter in hand
and if successful in their efforts to raise
funds the first concert may be given
about Nav i,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
PadereWski

will not play in Ell Psso this season,
which is to be very much regretted.
But Ell Paso's musical folk will greet
with delight the appearance of Far
land known as "The Paderewski of the
Banjo" at Chopin hall next Monday
night. Secure your seats at Kline's
curio store. Prices so and 10 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Opening OF FL paso's Superb Studio
Continued One Day Longer.

Owing to the rush it was not possible
to receive sl the people at the opening
of the Curtis studio In the Mills block
opposite Sheldon hotel so we will be
better prepared to attend all to visitors
tomorrow at the hours named on in
yftatiOns
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
ALI the Ten Boys

and Geographical Readers, and Ply
sf0iogles that are needed to supply all
the girls and boys, ready for them at
Dellquest and Andrews book store 1903
San Antonio ST. The Electric Book
Store is the place to get your drawing
DaDer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

Hotel Zeiger: Albert Ball, Jack
Beck, Gentrys Show; A Ascarate, Las
Cruces, N NJ; Edwin s Gleason, New
York; James ] Mullsly, CT icsgo: j M
Neeland, Los Angeles: A Harring-
ton. FL Orc, Mex: w B Murphy, Las
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

Read Prof. ira l.. Guilford's booklet
Just published: Character aod Des-
Tiny" 1t contains his latest thought
and will repay you. Only 10 cents. At
all stationers and news stands.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
Mexican Central Change OF Time.

Mexican Central train No. will ar
rive at Ell Paso at $40 p. m. instead of
at $40 q. NJ, effective February 25th,
1000
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

DR.. Finn will do an exclusive Office
practice at No. 100 Ell PasO street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
Born.

Born, to Mrs. G. G. Leichs 10, boy
this morning at Hotel Dieu, DR.. Raw
Inns attending.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-10-27
GET INTO TAKTRUMS.
dtS Do " hen They Are
IRiy.

Wife h>a,ing. ~hich sresns such
horrible and repuislvs thing 20 occi-
dental minds, II looked az from the
Hindoo standpoint becomes not only
Allowable. bot actually oOunlcudubl
saye missionary recently returned
from India The marriages ere mode
- young that the wives are mere chill
3ren. II the u,otheF-in-lsu is s-lve 20
4ook after her daughter. well and goo1.
bat IA not. The hue band IL apt - ssyI
Who is 20 govern nay vife. II not ~
native who has been oonVerte - WAS
Told that Gs Christian. he could 10
.onger whip his wife tie replied i'm
some surpr.ss that there wac nothing
else 20 be done 0hcn be wife got IN
one ~ her 'tantruus' Tie mifsiouary
promised - try 10 calm her II trouble
.hould acnin srise and was thanked
gain snd agaln FOR the generous ofIer.
soon the Hindoo came Co bring word
3 another tantruIn.' and he mission
lrx immedate,. Went 70 the family