davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

may be stuffed by an expert SO that he
can answer questions. But in a. business
establishment, railroad or whole
sale house. any decent boy VIII do for
or unfaithful he is kept down or put
out He rises because he IL economically
valuable. 1t ought to be 30 in public
affairs. In commerce men are not put
In places for which they have no fitness,
unless the responsible power makes an
unwilling mistake. It Is not 50 in pub
lie Office. Men are sent abroad to rep
resent the nation whose only capacity Is
that Of drinking beer and rounding up
delegates for conventions. Men are sent
as foreign representatives that not only
cannot speak the language Of the coun-
try they go to, they cannot even speak
the language of the country they go
from. The interests involved IN our pub
lie service have become 30 enormous
that men are coming to feel that the
service must have greater permanence,
and the servants greater fitness. For the
elimination Of abhorrent forces, Mr.,
Roosevelt is believed to stand, and this
enormously strengthens him with the
people, while it weakens him with the
politicians.
May say that Mr. Bryan stands for a.
cause so weighty and in sense SO con
spicuous that it gives him his chief ele-
ment of strength with the public That
holy cause is the rights Of the plain
any of the remedies that he proposes,
but the people believe profoundly that
ne would never Intentionally betray the
interests Of the humble Ur the poor. That
cause is the cause Of the American pee-
pie. 1t is Democracy. When he teIe-
graphed to Kansas City that a certain
plank must be put IN the platform, he
revealed the spirit Of Henry Clay when
ne said: II would rather be right than
be president" You may think him wrong,
as think him wrong, but It was an act
OF courage and of honor, for he thought
he was right.
The cause Of the plain people is in
politics what our nation stands for It
is what Jesus stands for in religion. It
IS not a question of policies, but of at
tltude. The policies may perish, but the
piInclple will ultimately win.
Briefly, then, there are certainly val
uaDle elements of manhood common to
these two men, and there are sacred
principles Of which the people believe
them eminent defenders Their entrance
into public life is therefore a sign Of
promise We are to have a new politics
OF the future, as our nation Is to have
new career in the future stupendot1s in
wealth and power beyond our dreams.
Inc spirit In which these great concerns
are conducted is a matter of soltcitude
Tor every patriot, and a proper theme for
pulpit utterance. The church must lead
IN the emphasis upon righteousness, man
~ purposes, and noble methods I am Of
those who believe that upon our nation
mas oeen laid the solution Of the might
lest problems in human affairs that ever
beset human heart or brain I believe
they will be settled right Perhaps the
new day Of higher political life and con-
science Is already beginning to dawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
TAX LAW IS HELD INVALID
JUDGE CARY, OF MANKATO, MAKES
IMPORTANT DECISION,

Judge Cary, Of Mankato, has rendered
decision which is the first to affect the
forfeited tax law passed by the last IegIs-
lature
In the case decided Hiram B. Cole
brought action against Leo g. Lamm to
determine adverse claims to a lot In
Mankato. The plaintiff holds the patent
title, and the defendant based his cIsSm
on tax title acquired at the recent Safe.
The court found that the plaintiff is the
owner In fee Of the property, and that
the defendant has q lien to the amount
OF the taxes, penalties and interest rs
sessed against the land. The court does
not believe that he is entitled to a lien
FOR the amount paid at the sale, he hav-
ing paid several times the amount of the
taxes, etc.
The court also held that certain defects
were not sufficient to defeat the title. and
that the law itself is invalid as far as
IL attempts to divest the original owner
OF the right to notice of expiration Of
redemption, provided for by the law in
force, when the original taxes were sold
TO the state. An appeal has been tahen
in the case.
The validity Of the forfeited tax law has
been discussed among attorneys, ana
many believe 1t is invalid, If for no other
reason than that no means of redemption
are provided for, and that the purchaser
mas lien against the property for the
taxes and costs only, but not the excess
amount he paid for the title, II in excess
Of the taxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

and friends. enjoyed themselves at Harris
park, Fort Smelling. yesterday, to their
hearts content. The occasion was the an
nual picnic given by the Sons Of Norway.
The day was spent in dancing and roam
ing around in the shade of the trees.
The weather was excellent for a picnic,
and there were about 1900 people in at
tendance. Some Of the people, however,
became frightened at the rain about 8
o'clock and started for home, so there
was not as big an attendance in the even
ing as was expected.
Pepin's orchestra furnished music for
the dancing. AT noon the members of the
lodge enjoyed themselves at a basket
lunch with their families. The crowd
was very orderly, and no accidents oc-
Cured to mar the pleasure of the day.
The committee on arrangements was:
Thomas Torbus, president; M Moe, vice
president; Knute Walla, secretary; Pete
Ch11stoferson, treasurer; Martin Torgen-
son. Ole Glestad and John Week. The
money made out Of the picnic will be
used for the benefit Of sick members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
THESE GIRLS DID
Just as They SAID They wouId Do
I'm Case OF Fire.

just as They said They Would Do
I'm Case of Fire.
New York Sum
On the block opposite Madison Square
Garden in Fourth avenue the girls social
club Of the nelghborhood about twenty
strong, was sitting on chairs out on the
Sidewalk last night. It was not a formal
session. They were talking about fires
IN tenements, and each girl had some,
thing 20 say about what particular thing
she would do IL q fire occurred In her
home late at night
IN tell you" said one. I'D Just sniff
the smoke and lie down and die
Wouldn't you. Ida2"
.'Indeed, and I wouldn't" replied Ida.
THE first thing I'd do would be to save
ma and tell pa to jump out Of the win
dow. Then I wouldn't stop running until
7 got to Jersey ferry. What would you
do, Addie?"
I'D turn In an alarm" said Addle. If
a fire was to break out this very minute
I'd shout to you girls to pull all the door.
bells In the neighborhOod, rout out tho
tenants, run to the corner, alarm the Put.
nam house, and then I'd pull the handle
Of that freboX on the corner, walt till the
engines got here and say: Mr.. Fireman,
there Is n fire Up"
"Fire Flrei Fire!" screamed the crowd
@''S~~NfNF9
that shot from window on the fourth
floor OF the house at BIT Fourth avenue.
They ran irtc thu street and added
"Ohl Obi Ohr'
Here" commanded Addie, do your
duty. Ring the bells OF all the flats on
the block QuIck I'll turn In an alarm"
She ran to the Putnam house on the
corner and told the clerk there was d
fire. Then sho went to the fire alarm
box. threw open the door and yanked the
crank that turns in the alarm Each OF
the other girls went to a house door and
rang the hat bells. The tenants Of ell
the houses on the block swarmed into the
street The fire engines gau0ped up
slowed up, backed up and got ready for
business The battalion chief led e dozen
men with hooks up through the hall Of
377. They found that q curtain had been
aftre In the apartments Of the Etienna
family on the fourth floor. In two min
utes they were down again. The girls
clapped their hands and said they weF4
good fremen, the aremen blushed and
went away, thu tenants on the block went
back to their rooms, the girls arranged
their chairs and then their back hair and
sat down again.
Wasn't 1t lucky we were hereT' thsJ
said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
ELoPING COUPLE

Married From n Second Story Win
dow by a Night-Gowned Justice.
Willimantio Comm Special N. z. Jour-
nal
There may be sweeter, prettier idyls
than that of bold Byron Brown and mer-
ry Maggie Ryan, Of this town, but they
have never yet been writ
Bold Byron went accounting Sunday
night, and being moved by an attraction
not unknown when the lights are Io~,
he kissed his sweetheart just as the CID
man, Henry Ryan by name, crept into
the diocese.
''Varlet, begoneP' the old man said.
Elise my indignant hand will fall heavily
on thy rash person. And heark We, sirrs Ii !
Never again set foot within my door. -
All this was very fine. But Byron was
not that kind of a man. He would
take bluff from no man, he said. No,
not If he were Maggie's father ten
times over, and ten times as big as ma
ture had made him.
Loves telegraph was rugged and mes
sages flew to and fro. The girl. elsh-
teen years old and independent, agreed
10 fee last night with him, and JUS
tice of the Peace Arnold said that he
would arrange it SO that Il there was
any bouncing to be done Brown would
be the bouncer.
The elopement began according TO the
prescribed method. ladder was raised.
The maid appeared. dropped her precious
bundle in the hands Of bold Byron
Brown, and soon they were making rapid
time behind fast horse toward Justice
Arnolds.
But true loves Inch pins sometimes
drop by the wayside, and so dropped
theirs, three miles from Arnold's house.
They tried to repair damages, but the
n ght was dark and they had no lar
tern. At last, fearing pu SUIT and cap
ture, they tied the horse to n tree and
took across country stub3le to the JUS
tees house, three miles away.
go way" said Arnold from his cham
Der window. mo wedding ceremony Will
I perform tonight. Why, don't YOU
know that it is IN the morning AMI
that have retired7'
Judge" said bold Byron; this thing
has got to be here and now. Refuse
to tie the knot and we xii camn iron
your doorstep and Keep Your boil gong
till day break. So, n s..!"
The justice capt. Leaning over
the window SILL his ,nly rhine being
an unjudicial cotton night shirt, he went
through the marriage ceremony.
There" he SAL. Now Tit! Just stick
your address under mt door end 7
will mail you a Ger: icatc."
God bless you, JUICE" said Brown
and his bride in breath. And away they
went to find rig 20 take them to the
railroad station
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
CITY NEW ..

Sergeant Wright has a silver watch a&
police headquarters, which was found
Saturday night on East Seventh street.
Albert Rosenquist, Of the Social Reform
union, delivered an address on 1.-The Need
of Social Reform at Grace Methodist
church last evening.
Frank Taylor, former manager of the
Spaulding house, at Duluth, has been en-
gagged by Col. Monfort to be lieutenant
colonel at the Windsor.
John and Joseph Bastien, who are
brothers and live at 639 Park avenue, en-
gagged in a fight at their home yesterday
afternoon, which resulted in their arrest
Neither was seriously injured.
United States Senator c. K. Davis was
reported much better yesterday. He was
able to be up most Of the day and during
the afternoon spent a pleasant hour In
his spacious front yard under the trees.
Kandiyohi county Saturday RENTED to
the state auditor 500, annual rental on
capitol lands" owned by the state in that
county. There are ten sections, the coun-
ty subrenting it and paying the state 10
cents an acre.
The ten months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Smith, OF 227 Carroll
street, died yesterday. Funeral from res
idence at 2:S0 p. m. today. Mr.. Smith is
a police officer at the Rondo street sta
ton.
Mrs. Mary A Sinks, wife of Noah
Sinks, Of SAT John street, died Saturday at
the family residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinks
were pioneers. having come to Minnesota
from Indiana in 1857. The funeral will be
held from the residence at p. NJ to-
day.
Mrs. Valentine Nespadzany, an aged
woman who lives at % Phalen creek, lost
her way yesterday afternoon, and was
found on the West side, from where she
was taken home by the Margaret street
wagon.
Mrs. Nora M Devine, aged twenty
eight, wife Of Alfred E, Devlne died
Saturday night at the home, 61 Reaney
street. Funeral will be held at $50 h.
IN. Tuesday at the residence, with
services at ST. Marys church at 8. In
ternent at Calvary. U, I!
The auditing committee Of the local
Carpenters union met at the residence
Of z. NJ. Allen, 884 Park avenue, yester'
day morning for the purpose Of auditing
the books Of the officers. After a three
hours investigation at which all the Of
ficers Of the union were present, all was
found to be in very satisfactory con-
ditiOn.
The many friends of Josephine Irene
Sullivan will be panied to learn Of her
death, which occurred Sunday at the
family residence, 40 Acker street, De-
ceased was the youngest daughter of D.
J. Sullivan, roadInaster of Great North
ern. Besides a host of friends she leaves
to mourn her loss her father D. J. Sui.
Ivan, D. ]. Sullivan Jr., John, and Mrs,
J. J. Flanagan, Misses Mary and Cath
crime, all Of this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Twin City Ieather Worker..

The second annual picnic of the Twin
neld at Lake Park yesterday, proved to
ee the success that 1t deserved. From
st. Paul there were many of the repre-
sentat1Ves Of the different local unions,
bers and their friends from the local
union. all of whom returned to st. Paul
after an enjoyable day on a special train
at II o'clock last night
Inc proceeds or profits Of the picnic
VIII be equally divided between the
unions OF st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
the joint committee will meet during the
coming week to adjust the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Wildwood Attracted thousands.

One Of the greatest crowds ever seen
at Wildwood visited that delightful re-
sort yesterday. and the delightful wealth
er rendered the occasion an especially
pleasant one.
The most noticeable feature about the
crowd yesterday was that in It there
were scores of families having repaired
to the groves for picnics, the woods be-
ing dotted with tablecloths and merry
yesterdays crowd was that so many peo-
pie from Minneapolis were to be seen in
1T. Yesterday the bathing beach was
particularly we'll patronized, hundreds Of
people taking to the water.
The Meier children proved very inter-
esting with their daring performances In
the water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
CoLoRED BOY PREACHER,
Drew "a Big Crowd to Midway Camp
80 Meeting.


Harry Killibrew, the nine-year-oId
preacher Of the African Methodist Epis-
ccopal church, conducted the services at
the colored camp meeting at Midway yes
terday afternoon and evening. The tent
In which he preached was crowded to Its
limit, and the heat within was intense.
but the worshipers pushed and struggled
TO enter until there was not room for
another person under the canvas.
Young Killibrew is a clean-looking
boy. about four feet tall. He reads we'll
but speaks as child might to other chill
dren In pretty, childish manner the
boy told the story of David and Goliath.
ana made his talk on that Old Testament
tale. He has a very thin voice, which
carries we'll in the open air.
The boy preacher was born in Louis
vllle' KY IN 1891, and that city is his
Joined the African M. e. church, and at
SIX he received his license to preach the
gospel. He will speak twice daily at the
camp meeting until the close Of the serv-
ices next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
COncordia society,s Picnic.

Concordia Singing society members and
friends to the number Of about 500 pic
day was spent in social way, no pro-
gTamme being followed
number Of vocal selections were given
by the society. and a general good time
was had till 8 o'clock, when a shower
caught many of the picknickers, giving
them a drenching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Affairs I'm the East

May be looked after promptly when you
North Western Lines" night train.
Leave Minneapolis 1910 St. Paul lilo D.
m, arrive Chicago at noon, making close
York 2:55, Boston Ass p. M, next day.
This train is very convenient for theater
and wedding parties, and also for those
travelling to Madison, Waukesha and Mil
Waulzee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Jolly Twenty,s ExcUrsion3,..

The Jolly Twenty yesterday gave a.
picnic excursion up the Minnesota river
IN honor of Mrs. Wolf, Of Chicago, the
Misses Misses Mozer and Mr.. Henry George, Of
The steamer Bennington, of ct Paul
was chartered for the day, leaving tho
Jackson street dock at a. m. and return
ing at 10 d m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
BIGGEST OF THE SEASON
Were Saturday and Sunday Crowds
at Como.

There were great crowds OF concert
lovers at Como Park on Saturday evening
and again last right the two evenings
oelng probably the most successful of this
season at the popular resort.
This week the Minnesota State band
VIII give e. fine musical programme at
Como Park every evening. Director sai-
ling having taken special pains to ar
range series of popular entertainments
me Minnesota State band has achieved
great popular success in its Como en-
gagement, and the public manifests its
delight In such musical entertainment as
is furnished by this band in the rnagni-
tude OF It's response to the announce
ments.
The management has in preparation a
series OF special attractions for Como
Park, which will be both novel and en-
PERTAINING. Announcements of these
events VIII be made during the present
*.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

He came to the Twin Cities after tTtp
down the lakes, and expected to stay
but day or two, but says that he finds
the place so much to his liking that ne
viii remain during the next week. Re-
ferrtng to the political situation IN Chi
cago, Judge Pr1ndivills said; There
can be no doubt about the city-the
Democrats will carry that with ease
but how the state will go is hard to fors-
tell. II highways been Republican
state, and the probabilities are that Il
will go that way this fall, but the Demo-
Gratis will certainly put Up a strong
light The trusts and the expansion
Question will be the lines on which the
battle Will be fought, and the laboring
classes feel very strongly on these sub
jects,
The city will go Democratic because
the people are eninently satisfied with
mayor Carter Harrison. He has shown
himself to be man of strong convtc-
lions, and one who has. the courage Of
MS convictions. He has made a good
mayor IN every sense Of the word, and
VIII certainly be reelected"
Among others who are spoken Of as
candidates for railroad commissioner on
the Democratic state ticket Is the Hon.
samuel bearing, Of West st. Paul. Mr.,
bearing was q member Of the house OF
representatives. in 1884, and made a rec
ora OF which any one might be proud.
hVery act and vote Of his while a mem
Der ives IN the interest Of the taxDaYers,
and the people Of the state who favor
economy and good government. Dearing
ID one or those old rock-ribbed and con
per Iestooned Democrats, who can tell
you all about Jefferson and Jackson. the
Louisiana purchase and the battle OF
New Orleans.
=, Inc most enthusiastic and rouslnT raj.
| ~ {Rus Tar IN the Democratic CaTDafg,
IN Minneapolis was held fast nigbt 4, ~ =
| p!S tent at the corner Of Twentieth ave.
H nJS moLI1 and Washington, the sDacious
x" SSn @aH IL Delng nlIed, to overlooking.
Speeches We're made by H /, C6affea
Who addressed the audience on t6a e,,Li
3ScI OF the relations Of the Trusts and
b fiae re W. oIhlhgnasn and he aroused hia
A. B., Choate spoke and expiained IN
the audience why Il Am q Den10cTat ,
5ru "a 4 DaVldSon made a stirring adj
uIess on the Labor Problem. - Ths
tlIeet.bhS closed with several other short
Nv w; ID: po9ahue was seen by prominent
CetttoCrals during the past week relative
70 MIN becoming the congressional candf-
qaLe OF the party. Mr.. Donahue has
IIi the ma matter under advisement, and
WI probably within a few DAYS decida
whether he will become a candidate For
nomination or not. iOt
candidate" said Mr. Do 5GafT to s'rf fRss
Times last evening. The Democrats
nave nothing to fear, as 1 feel satisfied
Ih9t me American people are heartily
SICK Of Imperialism and trusts.
In regard to my becoming a congress
SSi6onal candidate, can only say that
nave been called upon In regard to the
matter but am yet undecided That
Will depend upon the determination OF
some other things that are pending"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Charges Him with Larcenx.

Herbert Zetell, a waiter. was arrested
ceny. The complaint against him was
nled by Thomas Conway formerly his
roommate. Conway says zetel broke
INTO MS trunk and stole q quantity Of
The two young men had a room to-
gether on East Seventh street, and Cob
way was out of town at the time of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
RING WORM, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your none,
Pazo ointment fails to cure you. so cts
Young Peoples Christian Union
Denver, Col, July 2n-an 1000

For this annual convention the Cbicago
Sr th se Mef fs1ong Ry will On July "a and
Denver. good TO return iii August S4t 10
at a one fare pl3s 81 % for the round trim
EGr further + INFORMATION inquire Of J. =
Elmer ~! ~ A s. p, corner Fifth and Rob.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Concert at Indian Mouna,

The concert given by the Postof1ce
band last evening at Indian Mounds park
was well patronized, and was highly en-
Joyed by all who were present.
The programme, while 1t included some
high-class music, also satisfied the pop
ular taste.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
BLACK HEADS ON FACE, NJ NJ s ssys
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
knew How to Pronounce "stoux..

The Indian name Sioux is usually pro-
nounced 500 but sometimes. in the
East chiefly, that simple pronunciation is
not known. committeeman not long
ago visited school in New England
whlere he heard the pupils say ''si-ox'
with complete assurance. At a favorable
opportunity he spoke quietly to the teach
is $780," whereupon she asked the atten-
ton of the school and solemnly announo-
ed: you have all been pronouncing this
word wrong. 1t IS not Si-ox, but Soo-ox. -
The committeeman lacked the courage to
pursue the subject further.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
DIED IN MONTANA.

Report of the Death of William
Twohy Reaches ST. Paul.
William A. Twohy, aged thirty-three
day.
Deceased was brother of Judge Two
ny, formerly of the municipal bench. ana
1 Daniel and and Edwin Twohy, Of the Twohy
The funeral will be held at 2.aS TuaS.
day on the arrival of the remains ON the
coast train, with services at the cathe-
oral at D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
German Lutherans, Picntc.

The German, Lutherans gave a picnic
yesterday at the corner of Pleasant ave-
nue. and West Seventh street.
The day was spent in quiet diversions
and helping the children to have a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

Via "The Milwaukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1880 D. m.
and St Paul n:20 p. m. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 q. m. and If1i.
cago 100 p. m. Fine sleeDers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Special banda Rose prog

The week of special programmes given
at Lake Harriet last week by the Banda
Rosa proved so popular that the nam
agement has pursued the same plan Tar
this week. Thus there will be a special
bill on Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday
evening has been billed as "French
ed largely to Wagner. Friday evening %SIG
will be the occasion of a fireworks dis
play. and Saturday evenings programme
will be made up of the compositions Of
Meyerbeer
Two concerts will be given today, as
usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Night Train to Chicago Via "The
Milwaukee,

tween Minneanolis' St paul and Iiivzs 40
kee and Chicago.
Connects at Chicago with all afternoon
trains east and south; at Milwaukee with
trains for north Wisconsin and Michigan
points; at Portage with trains for Mad
ison. GAINESVILLE and Rockford. and at
New Lisbon with trains for Wausau,
Merrill and Star Lake. Lowest rates I'd
all points.