davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
HORSE TO AUTOMOBILE.

Oh, Auto!
You fnsensate bundle
OF wheels and gears
And things,
Without ancestry or hope of posterity
Do you ever lay the hatterlng JUNCTION
To your soullesS
Mocha niSm
That you can
Supplant me?
Me! The helpful
Aid to all the race OF human kind;
The beast Of burden;
The wheel horse
OF Victory Of every epoch
In the struggles of
Humanity
From the days of Elijah
To the present time!
What were the Crusaders
In their search
Fo the Holy Sepulchre
Anf the spreading of
The Word?
What the armies
OF Alexander,
OF Caesar,
OF Napoleon,
And all the wars
Of all the conquerors
- of National Fate
And human destiny
Without me and mine?
. We who are sons and
brothers to the sentient
Crea lures,
Who swept the
Plains Of Marengo
And Austerlitz,
And made the world ring
WITH the daring
OF BalaclaYa?
Go to, you Auto!
You painted toy!
Mhep you get through
Your rubbering,
And your humping,
ana your puncturing,
Iurn you your eyes
upon me with
Envy for the thing I am
And always will be
The joy of men,
The pet of women
You will never know
The tumultous thrill
Of Gods creatures
AS When I am leader
In the race.
Perish the thought!
am son Of
Alexander's Bucephalus
And brother to Rienzi,
As black as the shades of night.
Who brought
Sheridan
All the way
Down from Winchester
TO save the day
If l had not,
And you had been TT,
Phil have done
That That bright September morn
with a punetured tire
And slipped eccentric?
The affrighted air
Would not have borne
The herald of
Victory,
But the splithemnktums
" heap of scrap.
W Whe en- from the paIsied grasp
The scepter falls,
And the earth Is
Shriveled to a scroll.
You may hitch
Your wagon to the stars
And find the planets.
Having lost their heads.
May tie to you;
But until then
Whlsk and wfirr
B Bnt don't think you're in it
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
PERTINENT Or PARTLY so.

The only way apparent for Chief Cook
to get Dave Hepnessy's complaint be-
fore the United States supreme court
seems to be an extension ladder.
A Denver court has ruled that Sunday
theatrical performances in that town
are lawful. If reports are true. running
a, theater ins5Denver is a sinful waste
of money any Gay in the week
In Porto Rico the Mosaic law does not
count for much, The murder of mail
carrier is called an infraction of the pos
tai laws. a1
Since last week it would hardly be
proper for Mr.. kSeton-Thompson to in
clude the Tammany tiger in his list of
wild animals It has been thoroughly
domesticated.9 -
Gov. Lind does not believe in ghosts,
but he is inclined to believe that there
is something out of the legitimate in the
fact that Ham Lake, which has recently
been the scene of a considerable spook
sensation. did not send in any election
returns. in its envelope.
Justice is blinded, but Justus is hand
icapped worse than that. He has to pay
Miss in clover with 2,00e candidates for 8
dozen deputyshipS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
III would meet with little favor in con-

bill would meet with little favor in con-
gress.
The trusts are becoming so bold that
some drastic measure must be taken to
check them. The Democratic party dur
ing the last campaign advocated the re-
moval of all tariff on trust controlled
articles. This the party will insist upon
in the next congress. Will the Repub-
lican statesmen acknowledge their error
sufficiently to admit the existence OF
trusts and their origin by uniting with
the Democratic minority to secure this
relief?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Baron Adolf Erik Nordenskio.d, the
famous Swedish naturalist and explorer.
will soon leave on an expedition to the
south polar regions. He has purchased
the ship used by Lieut. Amsdrup on his
late voyage to the North, and is now
preparing for long journey to the OPP
posite end of the earth King Oscar is
paying the bills for the enterprise.
Baron Nordenslxiold began his arctic ex-
plorations as long ago as 1858, when he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

The administration concludes if will
not disturb the representation of the
Southern states for fear Of creating hard
feelings. Now, this is most consderate
IN the administration, but we do not see
at present how the administration is
going to evade the law which governs
the apportionment after a. census. If a
Southern state or a Northern state
finds itself deprived Of representative
Or two, under the new apportionment,
what has the administration to do about
it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

accompanied ToreH to Spitzbergen. On
his return 10 Stockholm he was given
scientific office under the government.
In 1868 he reached 81 deg. AZ min. north,
Parry up to that time. In 1872 he head
ed another expedition in the Polhem,
and returned with numerous valuable
geological specimens. In 1883 he eX-
plored Greenland, and Of recent years
has interested himself in the South polar
regions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation statement accompanied BY an affidavit ana
TOT inc reason that few advertisers do realize person who will
Wuy fraudulent statement will scarcely swear TO IFS accuracy
instead OF paradng affidavit the Globe any one AMI v.r n
interested TO- time make scrutiny of its circulation ~ and
RECORDS and to visit its and mailing check keen h
Oh Inc NUMBER OF papers printed and the disposition the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Griggs will refuse the invitation of the
president to remain in the cabinet-so
they say. He will go to New York, prae-
tice law and wait for a vacancy on the
supreme bench-so they say. The trust
interests in the country would be pleased
to see Mr.. Griggs on the supreme bench
so they say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

There should be no criticism on the
policy which looks to a strengthening of
the army and navy. We have a position
to defend-no matter how we got in that
position, we are there. and the honor of
the nation demands that it be maintained
with dignity fitting our station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Capt Van SAINT made decided hit as
a humorist the other evening, when, at
a congratulatory banquet, he suggested
that his popularity was largely instru-
mental in pulling Mckinley through in
Minnesota. The captain did not intend
this little piece of egotism to be funny,
but he had evidently never looked at it
from the standpoint Of the number of
votes cast for himself,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

The Pioneer Press has discovered the
salt trust, and advises the Fifty-seventh
congress to swat it and other individuals
of its class. The salt trust was unfer-
tunate in not advancing it's prices two
weeks ago. If it had done so then, the
Pioneer Press would have declared it
to be the proper caper-the salt of the
earth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
Present hon

That this was not partisan victory
has been freely admitted by its chief
beneficiaries. President Mckinley said to
the crowd that greeted him at Salem,
Ohio. on his return journey to Washing
ton:
You are here to celebrate a victory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
Rars Are Down Now.

Chicago Record.
There seems to be no reason why SEN
ator Hanna should not push up his ship
subsidy bill on the calendar to some
place near the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
BRIEF AND TO THE POINT.

Notable Rescue.
Denver Republican.
The talk of reorganizing the anti Inn
perlalists shows that Mr. Edward At
kinson managed to rescue his typewrit-
ing machine from the landslide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

The Chinese puzzle is not yet solved.
1t seems as far from solution as it
was when the legationers were besieged
new and unlooked-for complication
has arisen In the fear that the German
British alliance has in view the ultimate
partition of the empire. This may be
without foundation in fact-it probably
is-but it serves to disturb the concert of
the powers, and may end in complete dis
agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Nj. Mckinley carries six states that
voted for Mr.. Bryan in 1S96-Kansas, Ne
braska, South Dakota, Utah. WASHINGTON
and Wyoming-having together 30 cleo
toral votes. He loses kentucky. in which
he got u votes and Mr.. Bryan in 1895
Mr. Mckinley also gains the one vote
which he lost i'll California four wears
ago. He gains approximately 125,OOO in
his plurality in the popular vote.
Mr.. Mckinley carries all of the East
ern, Middle, Northwest and Pacific coast
states, except Colorado, Idaho, Montana.
and Nevada, which have together only IL
electoral votes. He carries also the
border states of Maryland, Delaware and
West Virginia.
The result Of the congressional elections
and the probable effect upon the senate
thus estimated from the latest returns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
ELECTION LESSONS

As Shown in an Analysis of ths
Nearly Complete Returns.
New York World
The returns of the election are nom co
nearly complete as to warrant tbis 90 -
eral grouping of the result:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
Hardly Left the Post.

Denver Post
Woolley, Barker and Debs didn't need
rubbing down after the race. They
didn't perspire enough to turn a hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
GLOBES CIRCULATION LAST V[EK

AdUeses are reminded that respective circulation, of m,
eedGy ana Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that Of
e sunday being smaller in the rural parts Ueebdag edition
ana larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and towns ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

The Paris Exposition closed Sunday
Oyer 5O.S0o,OOo> tickets of admission were
issued, twice the number of the Chicago
Exposition, but the stockholders viii
have a large deficit to pay 1t was
financial failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Today, Nov. Is. is the anniversary Of
the death in 1850, of George Wombwen,
the first great menagerie owner ia Eng
land-the Barnum OF Great Britain. He
was widely known, having three large
shows on the road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

MlnneSota-Fair, not so cold Friday:
saturday, snow or rain, with warmer in
southeast portion; fresh westerly winds
becoming variable
Wlsconsin-Fair, not 50 cold. Friday:
saturday, warmer, and probably snow
or ram; fresh westerly winds, becoming
variable s
Iowa-Fair, not so cold. Friday: Sat
urday, threatening, probably rain or
snow, with warmer in easteIn portion.
variable winds, becoming southerly
North Dakota-Snow Friday. and prob
ably saturday; not so cold Friday; east
to south winds
South Dakota-Not so cold Friday.
with fair in eastern, and probably snow
or rain in western portion: Saturday
snow or rain; SoutherIy winds
Mohlaha-Raln or snow Friday; not so
cold saturday, rain or snow; north to
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, ST. Paul
= +. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
TOUR hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
highest temperature .......... %
Lowest temperature .............,. Q
average temperature .............. Il
1 D<1IiS range -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
80, SO
Di.ly so
p IA, temperature .............. 10
p m, wind, west. Weather clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

The Illinois Equal Suffrage association
in its recent session at Chicago, declared
in favor Of a domestic science department.
Of the general government. 1.-The Child
and Home department" is the name sell
ected for the new bureau. and the plan
proposes that its chief officer shall be
a member of the presidents cabinet
The movement has been approved by the
Wisconsin Equal Suffrage association.
and is commended by woman's clubs
and declarations is various parts of the
country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
FRIDAY GLoaE CHANCES.

Steel railroad rails were first manafact-
ured in 1868, and cost STA a ton. They
are being constructed not at $26 a ton, as
against SIS two years ago, when low
water market price in the cost of rails
was reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Chief Justice Fuller excluded a report
er from the supreme court room in Wash.
ingtea the other day because he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Washington for the speakerslip is
Tawney, of this state, and Cooper, of
Wisconsin. Henderson, of Iowa, the
present speaker. is not popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Two thousand recruits for the Philip
pines sailed from New York last week
to fill in the ranks of regiments depleted
by death and sickness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

A man at Lawrence, Kan, was con-
Victed on feg1ty-nine counts of selling
WHISKY in violation of the prohibitory
law He was fined a total of $4,000, an
even $l0O for each count and sent to jail
month for each count. The fine can be
served out at 50 cents a day, which will
require thirty years and nine months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
Danger Gauge
*Rise. Fall.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATUREs.
IS pm. High
THE TARIFF ISSuE.

washington time q D. m. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

The German emperor says China must
erect a monument on the spot in Pekin
Wnere Minister Won Ketteler was killed,
ana prince of the royal family must
visit Berlin and bring pictures of the
monument
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Inc English poet laureate, Austin, dis
approves of HliRIing's poems. In letter
10 the London Times he says r. KS
verse aboupdsSin vulgarities and abom-
nations, which should be allowed to be-
come obsolete Anyone using them should
De reproved for want of propriety.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

The chicago meat syndicate has raised
prices fat 1 cent pound, which will
put many millions Of dollars into the
pockets of the meat magnates, who are
charged with stealing water from the
city water mains for use in their pack
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Mrs. Rich's Trial.

El Paso, Texas.-The trial OF Mrs
eohn d. Richie of Juarez, Mexico, for
the murder Of her husband there last
May, was concluded here Friday be-
fore the Judge Of letters. The evil
dence was all Transcribed in long
hand, and this was tedious under
taking. The taking of evidence has
been in progress several months The
attorneys argued the case Saturday af-
ternoon, and then Judgs Gonzales
announced that he would render his
decision in about eight days. This de-
cision Is subject to review by the
higher tribunal at the city of Chihau.
hua. IT the decision is favorable to
t1e American woman it may be ssv-
eral months yet before she is released.
d. A. Richardson, the attorney for the
defendant, is confident that his client
will be acquitted.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
More Trouble Feared.

Austin, Texas Capt. Brooks Of the
Rangers and Sheriff Davis of BasErop
reached the city Saturday and had a
conference with the adjutant general
The killing of Attorney Burford and
wounding of Sheriff Clements appears
20 have been planned They were
searched before leaving "the courthouse
by the Rangers and were unarmed
They were fired on from a saloon as
they were on their way to their hotels.
The grand jury has returned true
bills against Jim Coleman, Will and
Less Reese and Tom Daniels, and their
cases are set for next wednesday, and.
without extraordinary precautions,
which will be taken, there is going to
be more trouble. People in Colorado
county are very indignant over the
murder of young Burford, and reports
from there indicate a strong lynchlng
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Organ Music and Bach.

Organ music reached its climax with
Bach; 1t may, perhaps, be said that all
music did. At any rate, one thing is
'ertadn-viz., If there has been any
rogress in music since the day of Bach,
has been due to him. Bach's music "a
>olyphonic; and polyphony is true mu.
nc. To its foundation upon this school
due the fact that there has been no
lecadence IN music In Germany. -
There has been no advance In poly.
,hony since the days of Bach. Such ad.
rance as has been made has been In
originality and boldness Of modulation.
For pure organ music Bach still is,
ind probably will always remain, the
yrentest of all composers. Even with
I'll the modern mechanical appliances
han have been attached to the organ,
his works are still very dificult-per-
laps the most difficult Of organ compo-
htiDns. He must have been as great a n
DrgIanist as he was a composer. That
he bhould have been able to play upon
he organ Of his day works so exacting
n technique as his own Is simply mar.
rel0us.
1t Is one Of the phenomena of musical
history that, while orchestral, operatlc
md other branches Of music were in
heir infancy in Bach's day, and have
developed since then, Bach brought Or
Ean music to its climax. He was not
The small source whence flowed a rivu-
ct which In time was to expand into a
'road stream; he was the broad stream
tself. The word Bach" IN German,
neans brook, which led famous Ger
nan composer to say punningly that
his great master was not Bach, but
An ocean.-M. Alexandra Guilmant, In
The Forum.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
S&&&&~&
" LOCAL, u
y III
SSSSSSSSSSSSE

Miss Annie Skipwith, of Columbus,
Miss. spent a very pleasant visit to
her sister, Mrs. James Nelson on
Eastern Avenue.
Liberty choir under the able and
skilfull control of Mr.. Jas. Trimble
is electrifying and edifying the large
congregation of people in Liberty with
their sweet flowing music.
The Headlight would delight in
matching and naming a date for The
choirs of Liberty, ST. Paul and Ep-
worth League to vie in song. 1t
would be the greatest and most sue.
cessful finance and enjoyable event
ever happened in Jackson.
Rev. Webb is one of the most pleas
ant and afable divines in Jackson.
He is not only a fine preacher, but he
has learned to be fine drawer.
Lawyer J. @. Leftwich, the Repub-
lican leader of Alabama, has Just re-
turned from the Hawaiian Islands.
DR.. J. sety Hills, one of the lead
ing physicians and surgeons in Amer.
lea has returned from his extensive
trip in Europe and is again at his
busy post in the magic and enchant-
ing city, Jacksonville, Fla, the best
city IN the south for the colored man.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Removal Of Paul Jones, Remains.

Washington. The proposition to re-
move the bones of Commodore John
Paul Jones from Paris and bury them
in Arlington cemetery will probably
receive the sanction of congress, if all
doubt can be removed as to the COM
plete identification of the grave of the
naval hero which has been so long neg
lected that it had been really forgot
ten. Friday the secretary of the navy
Will send to congress the latest inform
alton In the possession Of the office of
naval intelligence. The naval attache
at Paris Is still p-osecuting his investI-
cations, and expresses confidence that
he will be completely successful In the
end
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

Prof. Booker T Washington in ap-
pealing to the country for $500, 900 for
his institution has not reckoned with
out his host. The rich men of the
country that is, few of them, have
shown that the possession of great
wealth is not always country's curse.
Such men as Carnegie, Rockefeller,
and thousands of others who are giving
away millions for the bsneft Of the
masses, prove that wealth is blessing
if used to bless and not simply to pos
sess. When Carnegie builds library
for his worklngmen, inaugurates read
ing rooms or endows a college he is
using his wealth as the masses would,
providing it was distributed pro rata.
In fact the good flowing out of his mu-
nificent is mora economically admins
tered thanif his wealth was in the hands
of the many. Guided by his expert
ence and business acumen he Is better
prepared to invest his surplus wealth
that they feel entitled to share and who
would perhaps spend it in some such
manner. If this surplus was entrusted
to the many, much of it would doubt
lessly be dissipated and thus the ends
for which it was intended would be
cheated of their means. Mr. Carnegie
knows this and under the broad cloak
of philanthropy he gives back to the
masses with evea-handed justice, that
which, for some reason, they feel to be
to.-Freeman.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

Scm3 congressman at Washington,
has gone to monkeying with the ex-
slave pension scheme. He knows bet
ter or he ought to know better. He is
from the south Perhaps his constitu-
ents being largely colored folks de-
manded the presentation of bill hay
ing the pensioning of ex-slaves as an
end. Notwithstanding all of that, he
has simply trihed with them. This
bill should die beyond resurrection, in
the committee room to which it was
sent
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
COL. TURNER OF NASHVILLE
MISS MARTHA DICKSON.
OF Macon, Ga, Loyalty Entertained
by DR.. and Mrs. G. II. PhilIins

VI Macon, Ga., Loyalty Entertained
by DR.. and Mrs. G. Il. Phillips.
The cosy parlors of DIR. and Mrs.
@. FL. Phillips, called Love Dale,
brilliantly lighted with different col
ors, were thrown open to an invited
group of friends last Monday night in
honor of Lawyer Turner of Nash
vile, Tenn, and Miss Martha Dick
son of Macon, Ga, the sister of the
late DR.. J. B. Dickson.
After social chats, discussion upon
current topics of the day, sweet songs
dramatic and humorous recitals and
choice quotations, the group filed to
the dining room, where ar elegant
banquet of eight courses was served,
and all enjoyed themselves.
DIR. and Mrs. Phillips find most
joyous delight and special gratifica-
tion in alwats making it pleasant for
their friends.
We dare say, had it not been an i'm
promptu affair, many more of their
numerous friends would have been
invited.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Dent Acquitted.

Austin, Texas.-The jury in the ase
Of w. ]. Dent, alias John T. Murphey,
alias st. CLAIRE, brought here from
Arizona on charge of forgery, return
cd verdict of not guilty. The real
interest centering around the case was
that he was thought 10 be the man who
forged the pardon by means of which
George Isaacs, a life term convict,
male his escape from the state penlten-
tiary Sepetmbe last. He was imme-
diately placed under arrest on a war
rant from Dallas, charging forgery.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
a Baseball Player Exterminates His Fam.

| lily.
North Brookfeld, Mass. - Martin
Bergen, the catcher OF the Boston
base ball team of the National
League, killed his wife and two chill.
dren and committed suicide at his
home here Friday. An axe was the i'm
plement used in taking the life of Mrs
Bergen and one Of the ohiI1ren. while
razor was employed TO cut the throat
OF the other child, httls girl, and o.
the man himself.
1t is thought the action was due to
insanity 1t had been suspected for
some time that Bergen was a victim of
mental arrangement, In fact some O;
his action sin connection with his base
Dal' managers last season led to the
uppositi on at that time.
The affair was discovered by the
neiRhbors who found the body of Ber-
gen and the girl lying on the kitchen
noor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. showed
that Mrs. Bergen and the little boy
also had been killed. Their bodies lay
upon bed In the chamber. Bergen
was 30 years of age. His wife was
about the same age, the little g,rl was
. or 8 years of age and the boy little
younger.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

The wiser heads among cur people
can hardly fail to see that our political
preferment must not precede but fol-
low our advancement in the other
walks of life. A goodly number Of ne
groes achieving distinction as lawyers,
or as physicians, or as minister, or as
educators, or as business, men will, By
the impression, produced upon public
opinion effect far more for the political
advancement for the race than ever SO
many negro politicians getting them
selves elected to congress or appointed
to other offices.