davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
POLITICS OF THE STATE.

1t begins to look as If there really are
some Republicans in the state who do
not want to see Gov. Van SAINT renonni-
mated in 1903. A part of this faction re-
side IN the Seventh district, where three
very distinguished gentlemen have their
horns locked in the congressional fight.
No doubt their anxiety to pull away from
the ediet of the ring bears some re-
lation to the impending contest for the
nomination Of a congressional candidate.
There is very marked antf-Van SAINT
sentiment in the Third district too. but
the reasons for it are so obvious that
no one, especially if he reads an occa-
sional edition of the Mortified News, will
pause to question them. There are Of
course, Republicans all over the state
who are, honestly, heart and soul, op-
posed to seeing Van SAINT again named
by his party, but for the sake of party
harmony they are making no display at
present.
The Mankato Free Press probably is
right when it says that Gov. Van SAINT
will be renoninated, and that with a
large plurality. It's apparent faith in the
inevitable result of the st. Paul triumvi-
rates edict, which is that Van SAINT must
be renominated, cannot, judiciously, be
criticized as misplaced confidence. The
dominant power of this distinguished trio
and it's coterie of faithful followers in
Republican politics has been too firmly
established to admit of doubt by any of
the sciOns of the house of Reese-SchifT-
mann-Warner. If there was the slightest
reason for believing that Gov. Van SAINT
had done anything to displease or incur
the enemity of these, his personal
friends and political managers there
might then be room for suspecting his
overthrow in the next convention. Bat
iS he he has.
evidently striven under all circumstances
to preserve the ties which bind him so
closely TO the st. Paul ring" and that
he has admirably succeeded in this no
one would question. On a number Of
occasions, since he entered upon the du-
ties of governor. has the present eXecu-
tive of Minnesota had ample opportunity
of showing his hand in this regard. and
each time he has conclusiveIy demon
strated his loyalty to the powers that
be-" It is vain, then, to hope that the
machine politicians will turn down this
sort of a man for one who might prove
to be a little more "hard-mouthed and
stif-necked.
The sentiment in the Seventh district
against the Van SAINT regime obviously
comes chiefly from the friends of Con-
gresham Eddy or Senator Young, and
pIODdDIy IIOIl DOLu. LOull5, IIQuJ anu
Speaker Bowling are the three in this
district who are out for the nomination
for congress. They are all tolerably
strong men, and each has a formidable
personal and political following. If al
lowed to bunch up in the same race they
would cause some mighty bad split-ups,
and for the sake of the party harmony,
as we'll as individual safety, each fellow
is anxious, of course, to have the track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
'THE BRIDGE GUARD In THE
KARRGO."

published in the London Times Of June 81
land will supply details to guard the
Blood River bridge"
District Orders-Lines Of communica-
ton.
Sudden the desert changes
The raw glare sOftens and cltngS,
Till the aching OudtshoOrn ranges
Stand Up like the thrones of Kings
Ramparts of slaughter and peril
Blazing. amaZing-aglOw
'Twixt the sky lines betting beryl
And the wine-dark flats below.
Royal the pageant closes,
Lit by the last of the sun
Opal and aSh-Of-rOSes.
Cinnamon, umber and dun.
The twilight swallows the thicket,
The starlight reveals the ridge;
The whistle shrills to the picket
We are changing guard on the bridge
(Few, forgotten and lonely.
Where the empty metals shine
No, not combatants-Only
Details guarding the line)
We slip through the broken panel
OF fence by the grangers she'd
We drop to the waterless channel
And the lean track overhead:
We stumble on refuse of ratIons-
The beef and the biscuit tins
We take our appointed stations
And the endless night begins.
We hear the Hottentot herders
AS the sheep click past the fold
And the click of the restless Orders
As the steel contracts in the cold
Voices of jackals calling
And loud in the hush between
a morsel of dry earth falling
From the TANKS of the SCARED raVine.
And the solemn armament marches
And the hosts of heaven arise
Framed through the iron arches
Banded and barred by the ties.
Till we hear the far track humming,
And we see her headlight plain,
And we gather and wait her coming
The wonderful nOrth-bOund train.
CFew forgotten and lonely
Where the white car windows shine
No, not combatants-onIy
Details guarding the line).
Quick, ere the gift escape US,
Out of the darkness we reach
For a handful of Week-old papers
And a mouthful Of human speech!
And the monstrous heaven rejoices,
And the earth allows again,
Meetings, greetings and voices
OF women talking with men.
So we return to our places,
AS out on the bridge she rolls;
And the darkness covers our faces,
And the darkness re-enters our souls.
More than a little lonely
Where the lessening tail lights shine.
No-not combatants-only
Details guarding the Incl
-Rudyard KipIing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
I desire, through the columns Of your
paper to call the attention Of the author
tiles and the public at large TO a sad case
of criminal negligence which resulted
in the death of a woman on Nina ave-
nue., this city, within the last few days.
What rouses me to action is a state
ment in one of the evening papers. In
speaking Of the woman it says: Every
known remedy was tried without avail,
and, later on, Mr.. - left no remedy
untried to assist his wife in fighting off
the disease, but the consequences were
inevitable
I have been a resident Of the neighbor-
hood for two years, and know the above
statements are false. During the time
of her sickness not a thing was done for
this woman, except to subject her to the
Christian Science treatment, and not I'M
til one-half hour Of her death was doc
tor called to her bedside. Yet the state
ment of the evening paper, it seems to
me, was published for no other purpose
than to make the people believe that the
woman received medical treatment.
| would ask the q 0 q as repre-,
sentative of the public, to investigate
this case, or by putting this commUnfca-
ton in print call the attention Of our C-ti-
zens to this crime, if a crime it should
be. If you cannot publish this, l would
ask you to put it in the hands of the
proper officials, in order that this out
rage be atoned for.
l have no personal feelings against the
parties concerned, but l think this case
should, in the interests of the general
public, be investigated.
A like case in Chicago has placed
Dowie and some Of his followers under
indictment, and l hope the police of st.
Paul will do their duty and punish
those who ought to be punished, re-
CARELESS of their station in life, as there
is a man on our public streets preaching
science doctrines, and if this treatment
becomes general more outrages may re-
suit. Yours respectfully,
Thomas Erwin, Selby Avenue.
St Paul. June Il 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
At THE THEATERS.
Gossip of the P1ayhouses

''The Lottery of Love" is drawing good
houses for the Criterion Stock company
at the Metropolitan this week. In this
comedy the company has scored the
greatest hit ever made by a stock COM
pany in st. Paul. Mr.. Drouet, in comedy,
is delightful surprise for which tho
patrons of the Metropolitan were little
prepared; his success in a role so widely
different from the parts in which he won
bis reputation, is a striking proof of his
versatility. Beginning tonight, George
Irving will replace Harry Burkhardt iii
the cast, to enable Burkhardt to get
up in an important role in 1.-The Three
Musketeers." which will be the bill aor
next week, commencing Sunday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
HOW ABOUT THE CIRCUIT B1L1s


The Minneapolis Journal is a good.
stanch Republican paper. In fact, to ac-
capt its own estimation of itself, It is
about the only Republican newspaper in
the Northwest. What one sees in it's edi-
toriaI columns can be depended on to be
about as hide-bound as Republican doc
trlne can be made. Yet it is a little off
color on the trusts. 1t talks Of trusts
Just as if it's party had not determined
that there were no trusts. 1t even goes
further and takes Mr.. Dalzell, of Pitts
burg. 10 task for alleging that removal
OF the tariff from trust made goods will
not hurt the trusts but bring ruin to
ali the innocent infants which are not
in the trusts. The Journal thinks this is
now view of the tariff question and
raps Mr Dalzen over the knuckles
thusly:
we have, so far as our acquaintance
with the tariff and its operation goes,
never s. en- anything to justify the posi-
ton that the tariff is maintained for the
purpose OF protecting one American fac
tory against another. American consUrn-
efS VIII agree to a discrimination in
favor Cf the American manufacturer I'M
Ger certain conditions, but that discrim-
lnatlCn must be against the foreign man
ulactufer and not between home manu-
Iacturtrs We are not setting up tariff
DdIf.efS Tor the purpose of maintaining
Industries IN this country which may not
be able TO compete with other Industries
AZ This country. If that sounds ike an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
COST OF IMPROVEMENTS.
City Engineer Submits Estimates for
Paving Streets

The board Of public works yesterday re-
Ceived from City Engineer Claussen estl-
mates and figures for the following m
prOvemeuts, which call for bOllsvardiug
and curbiug:
st. Adams. from Tairmount 10 IgIehart.
sandstone 81 cents; granite $40; total
cost granite curoing $780, total sand
stone S6,5Ss.
Dale street, from Falrmouut to sum
nit avenues sandstone cuTJiuz 20 cents.
granite $109; total cost. Sandstone s.. go,
granite $500
Dale street. from Summit 20 Front
street, sandstone curling 81 cents, gran-
lie $113; total cost, sandstone $lj,C3l,
granite 81 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
JUDGE GETS CAUSTIC.
PROMOTERS OF DEFUNCT MINING
COMPANY ARE SCORED.

Charles r. futile and L. Hancock, the
promoters of the defunCt American Min
ing and Investment company, were sub
Jected to q severe eXcOrlatiOn yesterday
when the memorandum accompanying
Judge Ponds order appointing Albert II.
Hail receiver was made public
in Minneapolis. Judge Ponds Ian
guage IN referring to the manner in
which the business Of the corporation was
conducted is vitriolic. The charges pre-
ferred by the attorney general against
the corporation, the court says. are so
damning as to "stagger human belief"
Highway robbery and burglary be-
come mere trivial offenses when COmpar-
ed with the Studied deviltry' Of Tuttle's
and Hancock's Vaccinations. Judge Pond
recommends that the promoters Of the
swindle be apprehended and mailed to
the prison cross for a term which viii
teach them that Justice cannot be triaed
with"
The judge referred to the fact that the
information against the company al
legged repeated acts beyond its. legal
power and gross misuse and abuse
Of its franchises. II the officers are found
to be guilty Of the ofIenses alleged hE
advises that they be securely nailed to
the prison cross for a substantial term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Suit Involves Million.

The case of H. Pearson VS.. Great North
ern road, wherein plaintiff seeks to re-
cover damages reaching into the millions
for alleged assistance given In locating
immense beds Of ccaI and ore, IS still
engaging the attention Of the district
court. A wTangle between the attorneys
over the Introduction of maps and other
documentary evidence consumed much
of the time yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Poles Ruined the Trees

Hayden S. Cole. Of the law
firm of Stevens, O'Brien, Cole &. Al
brecht, has brought suit against the city
ages for injury to the lawn and trees
in front of his residence on Dale street.
The company placed poles and
strung wires over the lawn ana DESTROYED
also ruined by the placing of the poles,
The removal of the poles is also asked
in addition to the damages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

Harvard will not confer the honorary
degree Ii. D. upon the president because
the president does not care enough for
the title to- go TO Harvard for it. There
is at least one class with which Mc<in-
ley. politician as he is, does not care to
identify himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
HASKELL GOES EAST.

The Publisher of the Times Will Go
to New York
Col w. E. Haskell, publisher of the
Minneapolis Times. has been selected by
Mr. Hearst to fill the position of business
manager Of the New York Journal, and
will take charge Of the business affairs
of that paper July 10.
Charles e. Hasbrouck, as business
manager, viii have charge Of the Times
In association with E. R. tombstone the
present editor.
Mr.. Hasbrouck's present engagement
is as business manager of the Denver
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Mnyor smith sUeaks.

In order TO keep up interest during the
summer in the reading room on the
West side. the Civic league has planned
a series of entertainments. the first OF
addressed the audience. and after a pro-
gramme OF vocal and Instrumental music
dancing was INDUCED IN and =. freshments
served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

cleared Il possible. BY some OF the Sew
enth district papers that do not favor
Bowling, the speaker is being industri-
ously doomed for governor One organ
recently remarked that the people Of
Minnesota who now greet Mr.. Bowling
with the familiar Mike will soon be
applying the more dignifed title Gov
ernor' to him. This is very annoying to
Mr.. Dowling's actual friends. They are
not ready to have him run for governor.
but they are decidedly In favor of put
ting him up as their candidate for con-
gress instead of Frank M. Eddy. This
scheme seems to be imputed more gen
orally to the Eddyites than to the Ed
Young faction. They are evidently work
ing along different lines.
Frank Eddy himself vigorously denies
any connection whatever with such
scheme. He says it really humiliates him
to think that anyone iii Minnesota would
consider him so verdant as to be the
father of such a plot. Eddy is a most
astute politician. and if this scheme were
really coarse probably he would not be
the father of it, but some people do not
look upon it as q bad one at all. At any
rate Mr.. Eddy may net be expected to
drop it until he is better able 20 judge OF
its possibilities. He says he would not
be So foolish as to offer so experienced a
politician as Mike Bowling this sort Of a
gold brick, but then there is a possibility
that he has not thoroughly assayed lis
ere. 1t may prove to contain less alloy
than is apparent at first glance.
AS to the fight on Van SAINT in the
Third district, it is of course evident to
every body that Joel Heatwole is the per
sOnal instigator of it. If no better proof
f ot fr,1y bn eN1a
netic editorials which Mr.. Heatwole
writes in his Mortified News from week
to week could be taken as conclusive.
Not even Sam Langum or "Olepease'
has scored the governor more severely
than this representative OF the Third dis
trict No more evident, however, is the
bitterness of Heatwole toward Van SAINT
than is The formers burning desire to
succeed the latter as the nominee of the
Republican party for governor. But out
side of the Democrats of the state (who
are of course looking for something easy
there. seems to be very few ready to ac-
cept HeatWole as the successor of Van
SAINT on the Republican ticket. No man
could be more acceptable as an opponent
to the Democrats than the present gov
ernbr, but if he were not to be nom
mated, then the corpulent congressman
of the Third district would make a splen-
did substitute. But by his own party
Heatwole is not regarded with the least
particle of favor. It is extremely doubt
full if he could capture the nomination
either at the convention next year or in
1894, no matter what the conditions might
be. Bob Dunn stands in his way when
it comes to the party at large making
the choice, and so long as the ring rules,
why Of course the present man will do
for one more trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

A horse suffering with rabies was re-
ported 10 the health department yes
terday 1t was bitten by a posed
mad dog some weeks ago AMI DEVELOPED
the disease yesterday. The animal was
stabbed at the Anderson livery. on Day
tom bluff. and was Immediately scot
DR. Price also reported to the department.
that he had shot a mad dog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
They Swear to Circulation.

lation managers, representing many news
papers throughout the country today
elected the following officers: President,
president, Thomas DoWney, Boston 5n sec sece
ond vice president, F. G. Hay, Indianapo-
lis; secretary and treasurer, J. L. Boe-
shane, Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
st.tue to James G.. Blaine.

PITTSBURG, June 19-Andrew Car
negie VIII erect a monument to James q.
Blaine. a personal friendship of many
years and a warm admiration for the
great champion of American industries
inspire the philanthrOpist in this under
taking. A site for the monument, it is
believed, will be chosen in Schenley PARK,
near the Carnegie inStitnte
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

To the Car of Russia, who for the last
six years has been doing his best to give
to the enpiec an heir to the throne, we
offer out heartfelt coincidence. We fully
appreciate his disappointment at this his
fourth failure, but the car should not
be cast down. If he has done his best,
he should remember that an angel could
do no more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

tice Brown of the supreme court. This
degree should be known as c. D., doctor
of the constitution. The pill which he
gave the constitution in the Downes case
ought to entitle him to the honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Yankee Crooks in Berlin

BERLIN, June ia number of Amer
Berlin jails A man named Bovine. alias
Davidson, who is held for a series Of
big hotel swindles and jewelry thefts
and who is also wanted in Vienna and
deende, alias tombstone. alias Herbert,
who is held for big jewelry thefts in
Berlin, Copenhagen. New York and Lon
don. Several swindling American book
derby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Womnn Mountnineer

BERLIN, June 19.-AIiss Kuntze, of Ber-
lin, with a guide named Furrer, has sue
ceeded in reaching the top of the Scner-
merhorn, near the Rhone glacier. in swift
erland. This Is the first time the noun
tain has ever been assembled. It is 500
feet high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

And now the wool growers want all
goods in which any cotton is used to bear
a mark indicating the mixture They
want protection against the growers of
cotton. This is enc of the eggs laid by
the Grout bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

West virginia is the scene of ire
n9endous landslide. The foundation of
the mountains seems to have given away
and the valleys are filed with the wrecks
of forest and home. This is without
doubt Republican, landslide caused ~
ulas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
1EilIilzen University President

LINCOLN. ILL.,, June 19.-The secretary
of the board Of trustees of Milltken uni
versity today received from DR.. A r.
Taylor, of Emporia, Kan, his formal ac-
ceptance of the presidency of the new
university, which will be composed of
Lincoln college and Decatur Industrial
college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Directors of North American

NEW YORK, June 19.-At a meeting of
the North American company, held at
Newark, n. j., today, Edward Q. Keas-
hey. Charles A. Spafford and ]. P De La
Mar were reelected directors. Silas W.
Burt was elected to succeed J. Hobart
Herrick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 19.-AI en-
ployes of the American Car company
were discharged today and the plant
closed. The trust recently purchased the
business and will move it to Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

Gov. Van SAINT sustained his reputation
as wit at Buffalo Monday So did one
of his predecessors at Minneapolis. and
it was not Lind either.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

Some months ago we were told that the
Car of Russia was living in a steel cage
dynamite route, but during all this time
he ate and slept we'll. Now, however, he
has lost his appetite, although not threat
ened with bombs or other internal ma
chimes. He openly declared to the
czarina that he would dynamite better l.
she would present him with an heir to
his throne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

Speaking of honorary degrees, the uni
versities should create a degree for Jus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

The treasury department has made an
other fool move This time it is aimed
at an imaginary Importation of italian
sugar. Inasmuch as Italy does not ex-
port any sugar to the United States, this
order will have no other effect than to
arouse italy to retaliate by raising the
duty on some American import. If the
sworn enemies Of American industries
and commerce were at the helm of state
they could do no more harm than the
Republican party seems determined to do.
''Those whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

Is it not about time that the question
of faith healing should be taken up by
the authorities and this traffic in death
disciplined? We have no desire to inter-
fere with the religious beliefs of people.
They may believe that hell is paved with
infants skulls or that the moon is made
out Of green cheese if they wish. That is
their business, but when they project
their peculiar beliefs into the community
so as to interfere with the health of the
individual or the community it is time to
call a halt A man has no right to kill
himself, nor his wife nor his child by ne
glect of the ordinary means of saving life.
Within the last week two deaths have
occurred in Minneapolis alleged to have
been caused by neglect, although the
patients had the regular Science" treat
ment. When asked for an explanation Of
their methods, these people who assume
to be able to restore health can make no
intelligent answer, but ramble off in the
jargon of their cult. In another column
is published a letter regarding a case in
this city, which, to say the least, deserves
investigation. So far as practical results
are concerned, Eddyism and Dowieism
are synonymous.