davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
ROSS 0IAV

Boss Quay owns Pennsylvania He is
whole sink of corruption and a Re-
publican. These two terms are not nee
essarily synonymous. A great many Re
publicans are very respectable indeed.
The old saying about "birds of tn
err is quite unreliable in politics. But
Quay is a record breaker He tried to
get into the senate last year and made
a miserable failure of it, but he wasn't
a bit discouraged. He doesn't get that
way. He is persistent and all pervading
like certain odors. He went to work at
once to get reelected and this is what
the Dispatch says in a recent ISSUE
'Mr. Quay's caucus assures him of 123
votes for senator with 1877 needed. Four
Democrats are said to be slated to make
UP the required number" and then that
sanity organ delivers itself of a whole
homily on the general compatibility of
Democrats, their itching palm and raven
ing bowel as contrasted with the ire
proachable manner in which Republican
legislators draw their immaculate pajam-
as, or rather togas, around them The
statement is, however. a little bit Pc
culiar. Quay expects to get the votes of
four Democratic legislators, but he has
12s legislators pledged already. Who
and what are those mysterious 12S? Are
they straw men or just common graft
ers? Is it a case of love. or slush fund?
They don't appear to be Democrats and
they certainly can't be Republicans, fer
that would mean. nearly all the Repub-
fcan legislators in the state and it isn't
possible that they would pledge them
selves almost to a man in behalf of such
rotten old carcass, as Boss Quay. But
the fact remains that Quay found only
four seurvy grafters among the Demo-
cratic legislators of Pennsylvania as
against 1913 on the other side; and that is
a mighty creditable showing for Democ-
racy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

the public had not yet learned TO an
preclate Mr.. .lfilberts peculiar style. ThGv
We're &. : mo not .9 quite 6. ready for it.
Aiter me Socerer' came H. M. S.
P1,inafore, which was prouuced III AIay,
1913, and fell rather. fiat at first. IIls
mess was SO unsatisfactory, in fact that
IN July II was determined to put III, the
notice and bring tie piece to an and
Just then, however, a sudden chanrc fool
place, and the 5theater began TO ffH 50
We'll that the notice was withdrawn A.
TINS time L was conducting the prone
made concerts at CoVent garden and
every night [ PLAYED a most Spirited ar
rangement of the Pinafore' music yyhici
had been prepared for me by Mr.. TIa1niI-
Ton clarke. 1t always went exceedingly
Well, and proved, I think, an exceIIeGt
advertisement for the piece.
But besides this, the play haG
caught on in America and ragged like a
FEVER al! over the states. In New. York
alone eight theaters We're performing
IT at the same time. and the words were
so constantly quoted that at last it was
decided to impose a fine eacfTtime a
alli PHI a sc Ifo1A : Rlnatere was 'used lin gen
eral conversation. My dear old friend
FREDERICK Clay was in church one Sun
cay morning with the Barlows, one OF
the pest known families in New York,
anu the preacher concluded a most elo-
quent sermon With the impressive words.
For He himself hath said it Clay Whis-
pered into Sam Barlow's ear the continu-
ing line: And it's greatly to his credit
lently placed 1t in Mr.. Barlows handI
II Is perhaps rather strange fact
that the music to 'PinafoPe,', which was
thought TO. be so merry and Spontaneous,
was written while I was suffering ago
MES from a cruel illness" | would com
pose a few bars and then lie almost in
sensible from pain. When the paroxysm
was passed l would write a little more,
until the pain overwhelmed me again
Never was music written under c0ndi-
lions so distressing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
A FATAL SPOT.

The revolving incident, the details of
which are contained in the current dis
patches from Marietta, O., carries more
than one lesson of great public impor-
lance with it.
The disposition of the mob in that case
to apply the penalty of lynch law shows
among other things that that form of
for negro criminals, and that it is not
confined in operation to any particular
section of the country.
There are no more peaceful Iaw-abiding
or. conservative communities in the Unit
ed States than those of the state Of
Ohio. The fact that such a crime is pos
sible of commission in that section and
even within the limits of an important
city is q very unpleasant reflection. Yet it
may not imply more than that the savage
in the heart of man will show it's free
dom from subsection from time to time
in spite of all the restraints which So
ciety furnishes
Tt is the fact that in such a community
condition of public excitement, however
serious, to transform the male residents
into a pack of wild animals, and to
throw down all the barriers which divide
civilized society from the condition of
savagery, is the. circumstance which
ought to give every thoughtful man pain
and anxiety for the future.
This is not the only instance of the
kind. We have had a succession of them
in Ohio Indiana and elsewhere in the
East and West, as well as in the South,
in the treatment of whites as well as
blacks. We vary the operation by MAX
ing the stake take. the place of the rope;
but there is no community evidently in
America which is beyond indulging itself
in what we call with truly savage hui
NOR, a necktie party.
To those who are familiar with social
| conditions in communities like New York
| city, especially in sections such as that
| in which the recent anti-negro riots took
| place, there is no surprise involved at
such outbreaks. Society has created and
maintains in such places all the condi-
lions necessary to Transforming human
| beings into wild beasts. Nothing short
| of the strong, mailed arm of the law
can be expected to keep people living I'M
der such conditions in order. But that
in communities, the basis of whose ex-
istence has been laid in the beliefs and
traditions of American Puritanism, In
which social. conditions Work toward the
uplifting of man, and where the ineite-
nents to crime and disorder which are
peculiar to- our crowded cities are alb
sent, such exhibitions of disregard Of
law and of animal lust of blood and riot
should be possible is indeed most por-
tentous circumstance
1t might be well for us when we are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
THE SUNDAY Gk0RE, Only
So PER YEAR BY MAIL.

If you, gentle reader, do not happen
already to be a subscriber to the St
Paul Sunday GLOBE, you may by
sending in $Loo, become such for a
whole year. tits great value-about
10000 columns for 100 cents, or at
the rate Of l cent per 100 columns.
And, as to the quality Of the matter,
upon that point, the paper you hold in
your hand gives you a fair idea There's
no more entertaining, instructive and
altogether better reading published in
newspaper form in the United States
than is to be found in every issue of
the ST Paul Sunday GLOBE.
Address: The GLOBE, St Pau, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.

The attention of Europeans who claim
that American tourists bore them is re-
spectfully called to the commercial adj
vantages of this fact. Russia has just
ordered $65O,000 worth of tunneling ma
chlnery in America.
Lord Roberts has arrived at the war
office, and Mr.. w. Sinjin Broderick has
some one to share the burdens of belated
advices from Kitchener.
Tt is reported from Berlin that the Spree
has frozen over. Beer should not be
drunk too cold, anyway.
The cruiser Baltimore is to have $780,
GOO spent in bringing her up to date.
This is very nearly $500 a day, because
May l, 1898, she was close enough up to
date TO earn half million in prize money
in Manila bay.
Mondays fog in London was "pea
soup; Fridays was brown. Next thing
the fashion reporter will be sent to the
weather office, and it will be an ecru
or mauve blanket that will envelop
the murky old metropolis.
Bank robbers at Chetek, Wis, broke
open bank kept by a man named Ros-
kol, and. when they cleared out, the de-
'ilS looheu IKE pled page OF the war
saw city directory
Moncton, N. B., had mayor named
Snow, who disappeared, leaving no trace
He has now been found at Key West,
where there has not been trace OF snow
since he came.
Mayor Gray, of Minneapolis, is pos
sessed of the peculiar notion that inaugu-
raj ceremonies should take place in citv
buildings, and, as he is in authority until
ne IS out. Mayor Ames, who wanted to
mold them in theater, where his adj
mlrers could go out between the valedic-
tory and the inaugural to eat a. surrep-
eltlous Glove or two, will have to register
al the cfty nall anyway, even if he does
pull off an 'informaI' at the theateT
later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
A Trick of the Trade.

Washington Post
II think I should like to look at
diamond ring, said the young man as
the jeweler came forward
Exactly, sir. A diamond ring for
YES"
"a young la1y%'
Eyes
"a young lady to whom you are en-
gaged?"
whats the difference whether I'm
engaged to her or not?" asked tine Gus
TONER, with considerable tartness.
a great deal, sir. You intend this
II PROBABLY do"
Very well. we have diamond rings
for $25 and diamond rings for $50, S75 and
500. If not actually engaged to the girl
take SIS ring and when she brings it
III here to find out the cost We'll lie $50
worth for your benefit. If really engaged
it for two-thirds of its value after mar
riage. Now, then, make your selection"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
II. M. s. -PINAFoRE9
Was Composed by Sir Arthur sulIi-
van While Suffering AgOnies.

Pail Mall Gazette.
The manner in which the series of
comic operas that will make Sir Arthur
SuIlivans name forever famous was or
iginated is thus told by the distinguished
composer:
ing at the Royalty theater for Selma
sDolaro. She was not doing at all well,
and Mr.. Carte, meeting Gilbert and my
self one day, asked us If we could write
something which would give her little
help forward. Mr.. Gilbert had previously.
suggested to me the idea of an operetta,
with the scene laid In a court Of law
and she now proposed that we should
utilize the idea in a piece to play about
half an hour. I agreed. and in q few
days he brought me the book of Trial by
jury. The whole thing-=words music
and all-was completed in about a fort
night and was Immediately put on at
the Royalty. The result was a surprise
to- us all. Night after night rows OF car
riages drew up outside the little theater,
and the house was erammed. All Lon
don went to see it. The success was so
great that not long afterward Mr. DsOyly
Catre arranged to take the Opera Com
ique for the production of light English
opera, and in 1877. Gilbert and wrete
The Sorcerer' for him. This piece was
founded on a story called The Elixir OF
Love- which Gilbert had previously pub
lfsfled. '"The sorcerer. did fairly we'll bit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

of political affairs and is growing worse
and worse in this behalf in its social life
1t cannot well be otherwise. The public
school, if the truth were to be told and
accepted by thoughtful men, would be
found to be the chief influence in the
propagation of atheism among the peo-
pie. On the score of excluding sectarian-
ism from its teaching it has excluded
religion; and morality, either in public or
private life, finds only a rational basis
in the philosophy of the American public
school.
Or. GLADDEN. finds fault because the peo-
pie regard suffrage as right rather
than duty; because disrespect of law
is steadily growing; because political par
tisanship is carried to such reckless and
violent extremes by US; because wealth is
ready to engage itself in the pollution of
public life, while those in public life are
ready to submit to and promote such
pollution. These, he says, are also re-
suits springlng from our atheism. If they
are the products of the effort to conduct
civil government without regard to reli-
gion they are undeniably practices which
are grounded in daily usage and which
few Of us think it worth while to con-
denim, even If we regard them as meriting
condemnation.
There are more than one side to the
great problem which Mr. GLADDEN. touch
es upon, and the different phases Of
which he devotes himself to the consid-
Grafton of from time to time. But that
it is a grave problem and that it re-
quires the sober, conscientious thought
of this people, and the deep considera-
ton of the leaders of our public thought
in the several directions, no one can
doubt who has not kept-his eyes closed
for long time past to the chief social
tendencies of our times.
But the church itself, of the ministry Of
which Dr. GLADDEN. is a distinguished
member, is not without it's responsibility
today, as We'll as yesterday, for the con-
ditions which he specifies as being pro-
duced by popular atheism. Why has the
church let the masses get away from it?
Why has it allied itself more with the
rich and powerful of the world than with
the poor and lowly? Where will it find
itself by and by when wealth and power
shall have undertaken the serious excr-
else of that controlling influence in our
public concerns which is at present but
in its infancy, but which we are already
being told is necessary to be exercised
even TO the extent of changing the frame
work of our government, if we are to
maintain the ascendancy in the worlds
affairs which we have won and to com
pete with successfully in the grand in
ternational rivalry which is ABOUT to
open for the trade and commerce of the
world? Must We bark back to monarchy
in order to find the true remedy for the
dangers and defects of an irreligious
democracy? These are questions which
able and conscientious men like DR.,
GLADDEN., in and out of the church, must
consider when they turn their minds Sc
riously to the study of such great prob
Iepos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
THE PARAGRAPHERs.
A DisgracefuI Chinese Policy.

Baltimore News
From any standpoint, the first chapter
of the Chinese trouble has been dis
graceful chapter for the Western world
and dark chapter for China. The re-
greet of Americans will be that our gov
eminent did not follow its better in
stincts and stick to the end to the mild
policy which it advocated, almost to the
last If it had done so It might have
avoided the shame and disaster which
is likely to result from the present ORR
entail policy Of the Western powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

disposed to extol the national spirit which
leads us to help the native Monaghan out
of his condition of semi barbarism and
to carry the blessings of free government
and orderly society ON the point of a
bayonet to our Filipino brother If we
should reflect upon the extent and char
acter of the civilization which produces
such results as these, depicted in today's
dispatches from Marietta. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
A LITTLE LARGE.

The plump Chicago maiden woke
And gave her eyes diewsy poke.
And then her glanceS quickly hrung
TO where. ner ample stocking hung
Twas limp and empty, ana her heart
Was pierced by disappointment $ dart,
Until she saw old Saptst's head
Rise Ger the footboaTds of her bed
He ponted to the Wheel OF fame
A beauty with a. diamond frame,
Ard said: 81 brought the prize, you see
To put in your black hosiery
Then added with SANITY. grim
Il tried, but 'tWouidnset cutie go ipr'
5,,e.3 ,sFsGf Deliver. Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

adoption of the workhouse plan; but we
do feel justified in going so far as to
say that, while it has none of the adj
vantages, looked at from the point of
view of private interest, which the other
schemes possess, it might prove quite as
acceptable to the general public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
THE Roy WHO LIVES NEXT DOOR.

The boy. who lives next door -
Has freckles on his face;
His ears are red and hang
- Away out into space,
And when l hear a dog ki-yi
And see it flee in terror, L
Can quickly guess the cause
lis merely that one more
Poor little victim knows
boy resides next door!
He runs. across the lawn
I've nursed with jealous care.
And, in the summer time,
Knocks down the flowers therei
1t seems to give him more delight
To yell around with all his might.
And every week or so
A pebble finds IT'S way
Against a light of glass
For which L have to payI,
He has no teeth in front,
His hands are cracked and brown
Twice he has nearly burned
Our summer kitchen down. -
He calls to people, Hey! Watch. out!'
And when they jump he whoops abotft-
l used to think if God
Would take him from below
Up to the sky I'd try
To bravely bear the blow!
The little child whose love /" tz$@
Is all to me, one day
Was stricken suddenly ~ TE@
When / was far away
The boy who lives next door forgot
To yell around, but ran and brought
The doctor to the bed,
And when came, at last,
Shrank from me with a look
OF pity as I passed!
The boy who lives next door
Brought in his tops and gun,
And pocketfuls of trash
To please our little one:
he played beside my darling's bed,
Turned cartwheels and stood on his head
And God was good to me-
Let's wait a little before
We utterly condemn
"The boy who lives next door,
IS. Il. Kiser in Chicago Tfmes-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Hold the sheriRs Responsible.

washington Post 5531 ~ 8
Laws that hold sheriffs responsible un-g
less they use all reasonable means to.
prevent lynchings are just. They should
be responsible for any and all Injuries
to life or property resulting from neglectl
of duty, There are too many cheap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

sympathizers with lawlessness in the
office of sheriff. A reform in that matter
would go far toward depressing mob vio-
lence and might effect reduction of the
sum total of other crimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Might Be an Effective Plan.

Columbus CO.. Press-Post
What to do with our ex-presidents has
long been a mooted question. AS Presi-
dent Mckinley surveys ex-Presfdent Har-
rfson he doubtless thinks that chIoroform
might be good thing to "do' them j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Another Menace to Commerc

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
1t is said that the ministry of the new
commonwealth of Australia is expected
to form on protective tariff lines. When
all countries are protected by high
tariffs, what will become of commerce?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
GLOBES CIRCULATION
FOR DECEMBER.


Ernest P. Hopwood, SUPERINTENDENT of
circulation Of the ST. Paul Globe. being
dulY sworn, deposes and says that the
actual circulation of the St. Paul Globe
for the month of December, 1900, was
as follows:
Total for the month 500, ESQ
Average per day go. 17,2O1
ERNEST P. HOLLYWOOD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI,
[Notarial Seal
Thomas You'd. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says; | am an employee ex-
cIusively Of the ST. Paul Dispatch in the ,
capacity of foreman of press room. The
press work Of the St. Paul Globe is
regularly done by said St. Paul Dis
patch under contract. The total num-
Dor OF copies ordered printed by said
Globe from the lst until the 9th of De-
cember, 1900, inclusive, was f56, $50;
and every day a slightly larger number
IMAM ordered was actually printed and ;
delivered to the mailing department of
said Globe. THOS. YOU'D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
LNotsrIal Seal
John L. Brewer, being duly sworn,
deposes and says: am an employe ex-
clusively Of the ST. Paul Dispatch in the
capacity of assistant foreman of press
room. The press work of tine ST. Paul
Globe is regularly done by said St. Paul
Dispatch under contract. The total 5
number Of copies ordered printed by said
Globe from the 10th to the 3lst Of De- !
cember, 1900 inclusive, was 377, 100:
and every day slightly larger nurr4ber Z
than ordered was actually printed and 5
delivered to the mailing department of !
said Globe. JOHN L. BREWER. s
Subscribed and sworn to before me !
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER, !
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI. I
LNotariaI Seal. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
FURTHER PROOF IS READY.

The Globe invites any one and every
one Interested to, at any time, make
tuIl scrutiny Of its circulation lists and
records and to visit its press and mail
ing departments TO check and keep tab
on the number Of papers printed and the
disposition made of the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Bovee long ago said something
worth thinking of these early days of the
new year: THE JeRearal4sE! live longest in
years and afterwards in our regards.
-Gheerfulness is the offshoot of goodness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Total for the month 500, $50
Average per day go. 17,2O1

ERNEST P. HOLLYWOOD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI,
[NotarIal Seal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

!. Hoke Smith, who was a member. of
President Pres C1eyeland.s cabinet, has given
travelling libraries to, fourteen counties in
Georgia. Hoke was formerly q E@wspa-
per man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The daughter OF a preacher in an Eng
fish city has all the. buttons placed in
the church collection bags for the past
fewe~years. The young lady intends to
figure at a local fancy dress ball in the
character of. Charity. and she means
in an ironical spirit to have those ssouve-
Mrs of meanness, the buttons, sewed in
patterns on, her adress.szc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Today, Jan 6, is the anniversary of
the birth in 1911 of Charles Sumner. For
many years he was chairman of the
senate committee on foreign affairs,
place held by the late Senator Davis.
Also of Paul Gustave Dore, in 1882.
noted French engravAr and designer,
who left ever $1,000 pictures and designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The war which was to end SO promptly.
in the Philippines after the election of
VIM. Mckinley does not end, and the
administration is trying to push the
army bill through congress-. under all
sorts of~promises of fine jobs for friends
of congressman if haste is made in vot-
ing men and supplies. 1t is quite APP
parent that Mr.. Mckinley has loaded a
gold brick onto the confding American
public. .------
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Capt Dreyfdis,' a French gentleman
whose name, was IN the papers a good
deal a year or. two ago, has taken up
his. residence at Geneva, Switzerland,
where he is educating his two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Laura Jean
Libbey, who have been giving advice for
several years through New York and
Chicago newspapers about how married
people should live, have. not yet succeed
ed in preventing divorces Fs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Those who thought the Orange Free
State was the mere Idupe of the Trans
vaal, that President Steyn' was plant
person, are beginning to change their
minds. Steyn has been in the field al
most constantly since the war began,
part of the time with Dewet, who is
proving to be a military genius.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

This little jol5elet is right to the point
today Wife-Ny dear. You haven't
cold, have you? Husbapd-No. seAny
headache?" None at all" ''Rheuma-
tism?'' mot a particle you don't
think it will rain, do yeu?' sNe dan
ger. Why?" This is Sunday, and it's
most church time. New. York. Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Prof. Harnack, of Berlin, a distinguish
ed Biblical scholar declares that the
Book of Hebrews was written, by. Prfs-
ella, mentioned as a gifted and holy CO. !,
worker even by Paul, who in, general
seems not to have had much Of AN .opin-
ion of women. - s1.'iTfs =