davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

the official conduct of the sheriff. So IL
has come. about that the sheriff Republic
an kettle calling the police Republican
rot black, the Republican pot has been
able to respond that the shining condition
and qualities of the Republican kettle
were themselves . scarcely discernibIe.
Whereupon the Republican kettle, recog-
nizing the justice of the suggestion, pro-
funding to Hennepin county of certain
moneys retained. through overnight, of
course. by the Republican sheriff.
1t is pleasant to see political brethren
thus vieing with each other in seeing
that the tax-paying public shall get its
due, and that the laws shall be enforced.
Far be it from the 10 b etc suggest that
there is anything in this little Poland
kettle comedy which suggests the moral
of the adage about thieves falling out.
There IS here no question about thieves.
There may have been official oversight
and forgetfulness both as to gambling
on the one side and official friends on the.
other; but that is all!
But Republican brethren are disturbed
in their party consciences at such un-
seemly friction among themselves. And
so those brethren are telling us that if
the Republican Sheriff Megaarden collect
ed or retained any moneys which he did
not have the right to collect or retain
under the law he did no more and no
worse than was done by the Democratic
sheriff. Phillips, his predecessor.
Now this sort Of thing would ordin-a
arily in such a controversy be declared,
as the lawyers put it, incompetent, ir-
relevant and immateriaI But that don't
matter. The Republican police depart
ment of Minneapolis is practically con-
victed of having. been in collision with
thieves and gamblers and as being I'M
able to put an end to the crusade of
burglary and highway robbery which
prevails there. The Republican sheriff,
on the other hand, stands in the posi-
ton of being found with public moneys
in his possession to which he had no
lawful right. 4 @
1t may not break the force of either
circumstance, or render the Republican
claims in Minneapolis or elsewhere, to-
superior moral virtue one whit better
founded to show that a Democratic sher-
.iff did as his Republican successor has
.eoncededly done. But if he has done SO,
then the Hob e, speaking for its Dem
ocratic constituents. says that. he must
stand Just where his Republican brother
stands. ~ ss afE. tor
Meanwhile it is worth while not to
lose sight of the delightful state of pub7
lie morals which prevails in the other
city under llttf the influence of Republican
devotion to reform tEts asz4-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Politics Of the
)tate and City

Talking to a G 10 b man yesterday
of the work being done by Messrs.
ChildS, Hahn and Ives a Republican
state senator said: ct is pretty certain
that the report of the tax commission
to be submitted at the special session
of the legislature in February, will de-
velop some surprises, at least to those who
have given only passing thought to
the subject Of taxation. It is safe to say
that if the commissions recommends
lions shall be adopted in toto, the aues-
ton of revenue to run the state will be
settled for all time And, while this has
been a subject for speeches without num-
ber generally in a fault-fnding or de-
mandatory vein, the state taxes levied in
Minnesota have of late years been very
low. A small fraction over 8 mills has
been the highest since s9l-2. Now it is
less than 8 mills.
Local taxes are what take the money
from the people-taxes for schools, muni-
eipa1 ana county expenses public i'm.
provements and matters of that kind. But
the aim of tax refermerS like State Au-
ditor Dunn issto make corporations pay
all the tax necessary for the expenses
of the state. Even at the present rate
of growth and development, not many
years would have to elapse until this
would come to pass naturally. The state
tax commission is expected to hasten the
realization of this desirable result. That
was the principal reason for its creation
But the commission. will go deeply into
other phases of the taxation problem.
1t will not only point out ways to get
more revenue from corporations enjoy
ing the protection Of the state, but will
make recommendations looking to equal.
izing taxes in many directions. The work
to be done by assessors will be defined
in a way it has never been before; for
careful systematic assessing must, 9f
course, be atlthes bottom of any reform
in taxation. expect that the best work
of the commission will. be along the
lines of reforming and broadening the
present laws. Insreality that is all that
is necessary, but it is serious task,
and the governor, and auditor fortunately
selected men peculiarly well. equipped to
perform it. ~ Z
This senator like many others who
have discussed the question seemed to
take it for granted that the extra sess
sion will be- held. although the. governor
still refuses to settle the matter by maxi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday partly cloudy. probably showers
IN northern portion; light northerly
winds, becoming fresh southeasterly.
WiscOnsin-FaIr and cooler Sunday:
Monday fair; fresh northerly Winds be-
coming variable.
IOWa-Fair and cooler Sunday; Monday
fair and warmer; variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer Sun
day; Monday partly cloudy and cooler
SoutheaSterly winds.
South Dakota-Fair Sunday, with
warmer in eastern portion: Monuay
partly variable winds
Montana-Generally fair Sunday, ex-
cept showers in western portion; Monday
probably showers, variable winds.
St. Paul - Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, P. f. Lyons. observer for
the twenty four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
peraJure and elevation: Highest temper
AZURE. 81; lowest temperature, 40; average
temperature So; daily range, s; barome-
ter, BOIL; humidity, IA; precipitation. 0;
Z p. m, temperature, As; 7 p. M, wind,
northwest; weather. partly cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Ryan. NJ. McLane. Red Wing;
c.. L.. Linley. Miss l.. Todd Hastings; u.
Cummings, Chafee, N. D.; De F. Ward
Fairmont.
At the Merchants'-J G. Campbell. Clio
quet; G. III. Brush, Fergus Falls; knute
Nelson. Alexandria; G. B. Buchanan Lit
tie Falls; T. M. Clark. st. Cloud; Hans
Rugge, Fergus Falls; F. H. Jones, Fargo;
A. E. Jones, Listen.
At the Windsor-C. Marsh and wife,
Rlencoe; M. e. Lew and wife, Willmar
T. Newell, Faribault; Mrs. Berry and
daughter Stephen; G.. Avery and wife,
Hutchinson; NJ. H Barnett, Fargo; J. NJ.
Dixon and wife. Bismarck.
At the Foley-George E. Doolittle Ellis
worth, Wis; G. w. Tanner, Sioux City;
8. P. simms, Mankato; F. J. Marvathe.
South Bend; George w. Taggart, Hudson;
J. E. Daniels and wife, La Crosse: P.
F'lannery, Hastings.
At the Metropolftan-H. P. Smart
jamestown, N. D.; Thomas II. Howard
and wife, Sioux City, Iowa; o. Nelson
and wife Hudson, Wis; j. G. Brown,
Willmar Mimi; G.. e. Jones, Columbus,
Iowa w. A. Hinton, Truman, MINI.
At the Clarendon-A. Haas, Jamestown,
N. D.: c. G. Roosen, Delano, MINI. !;
John Kapsche and brother, Ely. MINI. !;
G. l.. Benedict, Mankato, Mimi; Miss G.
NJ Ewing, Northfield Mimi; Mr.. Woren
and lady, Grantsburg. Wis, G. Opplger,
.Waconia. Mimi; John Armstrong Rush
city, Mimi; j. B. Sloan, Tyler, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
The Sweetest GIFTS of Love.

What shall give her-Iny little girl
With the soft dark eyes and the silken
net
OF tresses. with many sun bright curl?
What shall give her-my love, my pet
What shall l give her of beauty and bliss
To match the bright curls that she gives
me to kiss?
My love! 1 have given her that! tbs old
Old as her life, though her face is
young;
have given my darling my heart to
hold,
With the sweetest songs that my heart
has sungi ~
There is nothing to give her save. only
this MS
The kiss on the curls that she gives me
to kiss!
She is climbing up to my arms-I see
The light of Heaven in her lovely eyes;
Over the face and the life of me
Curl on curl in it's Splendor lies
Nothing to give her save only this
The kiss on the curls that she gives me
to kiSSi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
UNREWARDED HERo1sH

The ministers of the several Churches
are fond of making ere or other notable
deed or e'cnt, to which public attention
is largely directed, the text of their SER
mems. They are able in this way TO do
good for their congregations besides di-
rectins commendatcry public attention
toward themselves, which is not an un-
desirable end in itself, even in the view Of
the clergynen.
The more notable and generally noted
the deed or event is of course the more
desirable it presents itself to view as be-
ing suited for the purpose of reading the
event is notable in the highest degree and
worthy of unlimited public encomium
Yet neither the public nor the clergymen
pays much attention to it.
Day after day we have presented to us
examples of individual heroism and devo-
ton to duty such as are ornaments to
human character. The engineer who
stays by his engine and goes to his
death; the man who loses his life in try
ing to save his brother; the soldier who
dies in the discharge of his duty to his
country-all these are objects of our adj
miration which we often forget to be-
stow second thought on, and which are
never made the subject of pulpit ora
tions.
Such an example, worthy to be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

law. satisfying his acquisitive instinct by
the aid of perjury, usury and other
forms of robbery and oppression of his
fellow creature-he never goes to the
workhouse. He is tolerated, often eulti-
waited; yet were his heredity laid open it
would probably be found that had seciet-
ty in some former generation killed off its
morally diseased and depraved members
he would never have had being.
Prof. Powers is all right. 1t is time
that the gospel he teaches were preached
by strong men throughout the length and
breadth of the land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Shake, We Agree on Henri.

St. Peter Tribune.
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
vile Courier Journal has announced
himself as a candidate for governor of
Kentucky. He is a unique figure In
American public life, a leader in Demo
cratic politics, has a mind of his own.
and not afraid to use it no matter where
the chips fall. He has no use for cheap
politics, but is national in his political
views. While we admire the man, he
will never be governor of Kentucky nor
president. Mark our prophecy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
REPUB11cAv Por md KETTLE,

Owing entirely to the exigencies of Re-
publican politics in the neghboring city
or Minneapolis, it has been found neces-
sary to- look with some scrutiny into the
conduct of the sheriff's office of Henne-.
pin county by its present Republican in
cumbent. 1t was not reasonable to sup
pose that the Republican police admins
tration of that city could be assailed by
Republicans without at least the retort
courteous being made by the assaied
1t was not reasonable to think that the
sheriff's assistants could assume the func-
tons of the police by raiding nickel-in-
the-slot machines and other gambling de-
vices without the official conduct of the
sheriff himself coming under consider
alton.
And it is the reasonable thing which
has happened. Mayor Ames and his
friends on and off the police department
have shown corresponding curiosity as TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Left Out.

Well he knew that his clothes wee
poor
He was common, he humbly thought;
Child as he was he could understand
Why he was sighted and never sought.
Yet, could he help this mother gone
Help the weight of his fathers shame!
Hardest sentence of childish law;
Blaming Innocence, not to blame
1t was so hard, when the children
played
All together to be left out
Stand aside with a singing sense
That twas he that they laughed about.
Thoughtless children! they felt no
Pushed him out of the ring at play:
No one heard how his voice was choked.
No one cared when he stole away.
No one saw how he crept at last
Through the gate and the grasses deep
Past the wall to lonely grave,
Where his mother was laid asleep.
Could she feel in her narrow bed,
Wee cold hands as they CROPPED about
Feel the tears that were dropped because
Even her grave had left him on!
Needed.
Men whom the lust of office cannot
Men whom the spoils of ONCE win not
Men who have opinions and9a viii.
Men who have honor, men who VIII
not lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
The Price of Admiralty.
usfin Herald

Austin Herald.
There a few deadly parallels between
the War in South Africa and the war in
the Philippines. One is that when they
are terminated they both still continue.
The fresh disaster which has befalIen
American troops in the island Of Samar.
resulting in ten killed and six wounded,
brings the fact to mind. The cost of
becoming world power may be greater
than the returns will warrant Three
thousand five hundred American soldiers
lives in three years ought to yield con-
siderable trade, or the experiment is a
failure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
A Prayer.

Not in an hour can tireless change
Across the spirits fiefdom range;
But measur' dly and gathering force,
1t follows steadily its course.
And if 'twere mine to WELD control
OF time within my heart and soul,
Saving from ruin and decay
What l hold dearest, I should pray
That l may never cease to be
Wooed daily by Expectancy;
That evening shadows in mine eyes
Dim not the light of new surprise;
That may feel till life be spent,
Each day the sweet bewilderment
OF fresh delight in simple things,
In snowy winters, golden springs,
And quicker heart beats at the thought
OF all the good my hand has wrought.
But may l never face a dawn
With all my awe and wonder gone,
Or in late twilight fail to see
Charm in the stars old sorcery.
Meredith Nicholson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
The Modern Muse
~Because You Love Me-.

Because you love me [ have found
New joys that were not mine before;
New stars have lightened up my sky
With glories growing more and more
Because you love me / can rise
10 heights of Fame and realms of Power:
because you love me l may learn
The highest use of every hour
Because you love me I can choose
To look through your dear eyes and see
Beyond the beauty of the Now
Far onward to Eternity.
Because you love me l can wait
With perfect patience well possessed;
Because you love me- all my life
Is circled with unquestioned rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
The Passing of Mark Hanna.

Sioux Falls Press.
1t is with great deal of satisfaction
that the strong minority in American
politics contemplates the downfall of
Mark Hanna under the antagonism Of
President Roosevelt. That element in
stinctiyely warns towards the president
for bestowing upon the late manager Of
Republicanism well earned retirement.
Possessing all the corruption of the
typical party boss, Mr.. Hanna has led
his party into methods that will leave
their stain through all history, and has
doubtless outraged the feelings of many
of his conscientious followers by the
very questionable transactions that have
attached themselves to his name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
1t Is Most Strange.

Willmar Tribune.
The papers state that the Democrats
Of Iowa are making no attempt to con-
duct a speaking campaign, but that the
Republicans are redoubling their efforts
in that line Isn't it strange that party
that makes such boasts of being the
only party capable of conducting the
government that controls all the leading
newspapers and is so securely intrenched
in power as the Republicans apparently
are in the state of Iowa, should find it
necessary to make such desperate cam
paigns? They must either be conscious
of weakness or have a poor opinion of
the intelligence of the people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Mark Says There Are No Trusts.

North Dakota Record
While Republicans admit that steel
can be manufactured in this country and
transported to all parts of the world
cheaper than the manufacturers of anv
other nation can do it, yet they persist
in keeping the tariff of IS per ton on
steel. This is to enable the steel trust
to sell steel to the people of this coun
try for So ton more than they get in
foreign countries If there is ANYBODY
that yet believes the Republican party
does not favor trusts this ought to con
vince him to the contrary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

The treasury department is said to have
issued orders to the emigrant inspectors to
be on the watch for Earl Russell It is a
question whether he is a fit person to be
allowed to land in this country, because
he got a divorce and married again in
Nevada. Now, does not that chill you?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

=
The returns from the football fields are
coming in. The dead and the manned
will outnumber the casualties of the .Boer
war. Considering the. number engaged,
the reports from the seat of war in the
Philippines show that war is not hell, but
gentlemanly recreation, compared with
the game of, fleet bfba1l. Down in Texas
where the YIN, e. A. INDUCES. in this
gridiron sport5G9 the casualties number
ed only % per cent! AS the season ad-
vances and the ground becomes frozen
the per cent Of deaths will advance also.
Did not our governor stop a prize fight.
which was billed for Minneapolis last
winter? We remember something of such
an incident why does he not issue a.
proclamation against these brutal tack
ling matches? Fa7 e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Chamberlain threatened to reduce the
Irish representation in parliament. IF he
Should not succeed any better than he has
in reducing the Boer forces in the field,
he will do well to let the job out to his
SUCCESSOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
A NeirhhnrIx Act.

New York Weekly
sent gun for little Johnny. He'll be sure
to kill himself
!, Mr.. Binks-Indeed he will! Don't let
him see it.
Give 1t to that boy next door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Good Democratic Doctrine.

Grand Forks Herald.
To cling to all the details of a tariff
schedule. no matter how good it NAV
be, after it has accomplished the work
for which it was intended is as reason
able as to refuse to travel by train be-
cause the wagon is a good old institu-
ton that gave our grandfathers good
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Finished at a sitting.

philadelphia Press.
Host-How do YOU like that whisky?
BibbleS-It's like funny story.
Host-Worth repeating eli?
Bibbles-More than that; it's too good
to keep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
It Is Thefr Funeral.
Swift C

Swift County Monitor.
Recent actions taken would indicate
that the board OF control has the active
support Of the entire state administra-
ton. This board of control question will
give the politicians some restless DAYS
before the close of the next state cam
paign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

The corporations. of Chicago have got
it in fer the sefoolrna ans. The. first
thing the girls know a complete biogra-
ply of the whole federation will be pub
lished, giving photographs, ages and. ALL
Then q,.tth the girls will wish they had been
. gGOd,,ss 80 III I'd .4.ttt1t5-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

The Londoners have a new comparison
for John Bull. Bull. Butler, Bullest.
The king made the bullest bull when he
dismissed Butler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

A 7feborF comes that Gen. Miles has.
been converted-by the w c. T. U. A.
soldier always loses his head i'm the
presence of striped stockings IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Gen. Butler is compared, to John the
Baptist, because woman demanded and
got his head. arc So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Divers Comments
Ersom the Northwest
Yes, but when. Afker Death.

Pipestene Star
The Republican party will become the
party of tariff REFORM" but it will be
tariff reform conservative and intelIi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

The teachers who so gayly went to the
Phihppinneesi3sto teach tRe!1Yeung.s Taga-
logs h0Wy to shoot ideas want" TO come
home. They are reported to be on the
verge of mutiny. and menace to the.
military Situation on the island" Tt is
feared that if they are not allowed to
come back many will commit suicide and
the others VIII marry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Booker T. Washington is to be In St
Paul When he comes it will be a good
time to see how many st. Pau1ites are
affected with color blindness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
lays temperatures:
SUNDAY, OCT. q, 1901.

.Wazhington time q p. m St. Paulo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Meanwhile. it is worth while not to
lose sight of the delightful, state of pub
lie morals which prevails in the other
city under under the influence of Republican
devotion to reform tEfz ~sat-f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-11
BY A NARROW MARGIN
ANT1-DOLE RESOLUTION ALMOST
FAILS.
Emmeluth Makes Another Torrid
Speech But Doesn't Command Even
Home Rule Votes

The house almost downed Emmeluth
yesterday in his latest roast of Gov
ernor Dole In spite of the two thirds
supposed Home Rule majority, only the
absence of Kumalae and Aylett saved
Emmeluth from defeat, when he intro
duced resolution of want of confid-
ence' in the executive. The vote by
which the resolution carried was IL to
~.
Emmeluth's resolution had to do with
the signing of bills especially the coun-
ty government act which the Home
Rule leader refuses to believe is dead
even yet. 1t was a response to the let
ter from the governors secretary reply
ing to the former resolution, and tell
ing of the signing of the Supreme Court
term bill between sessions. The gov
ernor is declared in the resolution
which is a concurrent resolution, to be
not in accord with the legislature and
the Legislature expresses it's want of
confidence in the executive.
Emmeluth supported the resolution in
long speech much of the same char
acter as his speech of the day before.
He talked immigration, laying at the
door of the executive responsibility for
the existence of a large oriental popu-
lation in Hawaii. Robertson and Dick
ey spoke against the resolution.
There are lively sessions ahead. if
Emmeluth keeps up his daily perform
ances. He appears to have roast for
the governor ready under every diffe-
rent head of appropriations that is to
be taken up and the lobby is likely to
get its moneys worth before the ses-
sion ends.
The house adjourned at about four
o'clock till Monday. On Monday the
various standing committees are to re-
port on salaries in the different depart
ments, and the finance committee is to
introduce another act, making appro-
priations for current expenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-11
MANY DEATHS OF PLAGUE.

LONDON, May 2-Sir Walter F.
Hely- Hutchinson, the Governor of Cape
Colony, has wired the Colonial Secre-
tary, Mr.. Chamberlain, that the total of
deaths due to the bubonic plague up to
April 9th is 2l7. This number includes
forty-one Europeans. If the reported
cases at Mafeking that have the symp-
toms of the plague are embodied in the
report the total number of cases would
be 519, these including 1872 Europeans.