davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
ON THE WESTERN PLAINS.
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall Are
Speeding Toward the Pacific

Duke and Duchess of Cornwall Are
Speeding Toward the Pacific.
SWIFT CURRENT, N w T. Sept. 27.
The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
spent today on the great plains of
Western Canada, and by tomorrow night
will be in the Rockies Their special
trains left the province of Manitoba dur
ing the night and swung into the terri
tory of AssfTfboine. Regardless of the
weather the people gathered at the sta
lions to offer the welcome of Western
cheers to the royal guests AS the trEin
proceeded westward increasing numbers
of Indians appeared in the crowds at the
stations. Regina was reached at noon,
and a stop of three hours was made
there. Lieut.. Gov. Forget. Premier Haul
tain and delegation of officials and lead
ing citizens met the train and escorted
by a detachment of the famous mounted
police, the Duke and Duchess the COun-
tess of Mimic, Premier Laurier, and a
number of the staff were driven to the
government house. Addresses were pre-
scented to the Duke, and he replied gra-
ciously.
Service medals were presented to twen-
ty-tive men who fought in South Africa,
and as the line filed past the Duke of
RoXburgh and Viscount Crichton recog-
nized Sergeant Major Church, of the
mounted police, an old soldier and friend
eff the royal horse guards. AS he handed
Church his medal the Duke of Cornwall
congratulated him on his long service.
The party lunched at the government
house at o'clock and drove back TO the
train. At the station the Duke called
Sergeant Richardson from the ranks of
the mounted police and congratulated
him on winning the Victoria cross in
South Africa. Richardson served with
StrathcOna's Horse, and rescued a wound
ed comrade under heavy fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28

be found and the public school scholar
viii be correspondingly benefited.
If the St. Paul high school principal
We're to supplement his present good
work by inaugurating crusade for
correct grammatical construction, the
G l o e believes that the good results
would be inestimable 1t Is not right
that any boy or girl should pass or even
reach the eighth grade who is capable
of making a serious grammatical blum
der in the construction of sentence.
! Yet it is hardly an overstatement of
the case to suggest that for every hoy
and girl passing into the high school
who is free from that charge there are
three who are not.
The well-defined line of demarcation es-
tablshed by the world between ignor-
ance and education is drawn at the
point of the ability or inability of man
or woman to speak and write with
grammatical correctness. A grammatical
blunder in a personal letter is to the cul-
tivated reader an objectionable thing. 1t
ought not to be possibility in the case
of any man or woman who has gone to
high school; and it need not be and will
not be with his pupils if Prof. Robinson
will carry his present efforts in the di-
rection of an improved photography
among high school children to its log
ical and inevitable ending.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
SPELLING IN HIGH scYoo,

The public thanks are due Prof. Robin
son Of the high school for the work he
has done and is doing in behalf Of good
photography among our public school pu-
pills
From the standpoint of the scientific
pedagogue the matter of putting the let
tiers of words together in the accepted
manner may itself be of but comparative
~ little moment Looked at by the ordi-
nary man of the world the young man
or woman who cannot write words cor
rectly is mere Ounce, and in business
life suffers from a severe handioap. no
matter what his proficiency may be in
other directions.
The fault of bad spelling is one which
has been found often with the public
school pupils. The scholastic training in
that direction is far less rigid under
modern methods of instruction than in
the past, and the result is made a,iite
generally plain even among educated per
sons. There are far fewer good spoilers
today than, for instance, in the days wnep
the spelling bee was something of social
Institution in this country.
The pupils of the ST. Paul common
schools have not been allowed 10 disre-
gard their spelling without having tc
bear the consequences. tits a fact which
should deeply impress individual teachers
and which is beyond denial that business
men in this city have shown generally
an unwillngness to hire public school
pupils for clerical work owing in great
measure TO their inability to spoil cor
rectly. With the policy being narsred
by Prof. Robinson in operation Tor some
time to come, this fault viii eSlonge,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28

bitration should include the whole con-.
troversy. When England neglected to
accept the advice of the United States on
the lines above indicated, it became con-
venient to stretch the Monroe doctrine to
cover case of territorial dispute This
Cleveland did to the great satisfaction
of the country, but with the necessary
sacrifice of all diplomatic logic. 1t
was perhaps the proper thing to do, but
there should have been no attempt to
hide behind the Monroe doctrine. Fhe
presidents message and the action talk
en- on it was national bluff without
precedent, but with a unanimous public
sentiment behind it, 1t should be known
in history as the Cleveland doctrine
the doctrine that a strong nation has
right to interfere in diplomatic dis
ing justice by arbitration.
To affirm that England acquiesced in
this new Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine, by agreeing to arbtrate the
'eAt0Hu0ioh uiSPutS Is Hol only pure
assumption, but is disproved by the en-
tire diplomatic record of the case
That there was no attempt on the part
of Great Britain to extend her sys-
tenn in this hemisphere, at the expense
of Venezuela is abundantly proved by
the award of the, court of arbitration
which adjusted the boundary. substan-
TALLY along the lines contended for by
Great Britain. e
The Journal is no doubt familiar with
the message of President Monroe to con
gress, Dec. 2, 1925 wherein, after refer
ring to the proposition of the Holy AL
lance to interfere in behalf of Spain to
reconquer her American possessions, he
said:
I'm the wars of European powers in
matters relating to themselves we have
never taken any part. nor does it COM
port with our policy to do So With the
movements in this hemisphere we are, of
necessity, more Immediately connected
and by causes which must be obvious to
Gil C4liIsS lLCIISo enU lIIpdIlldl OUSSiNSIS
The political system of the allied powers
is essentially different in this respect
from that of America The difference
| proceeds from that which exists in their
respective governments = We owe
it, therefore, to candor and to the AMIGA
BILE relations existing between the
| United States and those powers to de-
| clare, that we should consider any at
tempt on their part to extend their sys-
tenn to any portion of this hemisphere
| as dangerous to our peace and safety.
With the existing colonies or de-
Tendencies of any European power We
have not interfered and shall not inter
fere."
This was, and is the Monroe doc
trine. It cannot be extended nor con-
tracted.
Any attempt of this nation to use its
force to inject into the law of nations
or even into the Monroe doctrine arbi-
trary tenets not covered by this original
situation is an innovation, and can
not hide behind that ancient principle or
national policy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
CZOLGOSz IN AUBURN
DEATH WATCH GUARDS THE AS
sAssIN OF PRESIDENT WILL
lam M'KINLEY
THE MURDERER BREAKS DOWN
COLLAPSED Completely and shrieIeed
IN Terror at Sight of Stone
walls of His Last Dwell
ing ON Earth.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept 27.-Czoleosz
PRESIDENT McKinley's murderer. in the
custody OF Sheriff Caldwell of Eyris
county and twenty-one deputies arrived
IN Auburn at 3:15 a. M The prison is
only about fifty yards from the denot
awaiting the arrival of the train there
was crowd of about 200 peonIe Eritba-
Tor fear of the crowd. which was not
very demonstrative, or from sight of he
prison Czolgosz's legs gave out and two
deRuty sheriffs were compelled to practf-
cally carry the man Into the prison In
side the gates his condition becannA
worse and he was dragged up the stairs
and into the main hall He was placed
IN sitting posture on the bench While
tHe handcufts were being removed, but
ne fell over and moaned and groaned
evincing the most AFFECT terror. As soon
as the handouts were unlocked the man
was dragged into the principal keepers
once AS In the case of all prisoners
the officers Immediately proceeded to
strip him and put on new suit OF
clothing During this operation Czol-
gosz cried and yelled, making the prison
corndors echo with evidence of his ter
TOT; Inc prison physician. Dr. John
GERM examined the man and ordered his
removal to the cell In the condemned
row which he will occupy until he is
taken to the electric chair The doctor
declared that the man was suffering
from fright and terror, but said that
he was shamming to some extent.
The collapse of the murderer was a
surprise to everyone. En- route from
Buffalo he showed no indication of break
ing down. He ate heartily of sandwiches
and smoked cigars when not eating. He
talked some and expressed regret for his
crime. He said:
Il am especially sorry for Mrs. Nc
Kinley." He reiterated his former state
ment that he had had no accompliees and
declared that he never had heard of the
man under arrest in st. Louis who
claimed to have tied the handkerchief
over his hand, concealing the pistol with
which the president was shot. He saws
the handkerchief was not tied He went
behind the Temple of Music. arranged
the handkerchief so as to hide the weaD-
On and then took his place in the crowd
TO Jailer Mitchell he sent this message
to his father:
Tell him I'm sorry I left such bad
name for him.
Czelgosz was in normal condition this
afternoon and seemed to have fully re-
covered from his collapse There are
five cells for condemned men in the pris-
on and Czolgosz was placed in the only
vacant cell in the row he occupies
| Guards are constantly on watch to guard
against an attempt on Czolgosz's part to
commit suicide two more guards have
been added and one will constantly sit in
front of Czolgosz's cell and will have a
key so that any attempt at self-destruo-
ton may be easily frustrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
NEWS CONDENSED

Madisonville, Ky.-The Reincke mines
were again operated with 256 men. Sol
dierS guarded the miners on their way
to work. There was no interference by
the strikers.
New York-The postponed convention
Bankers association will be held at Mil
waukee, Oct. 16. the second day of the
Bankers association convention.
London-The directors of the Phoenix
Assurance Company of London and the
Atlas Assurance Company of London
have agreed upon the terms of the ANAL
gamation of the two companies, and
meetings of the shareholders shortly will
New York-Jehn Mitchell, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
who is confined here at his hotel with
the grip, was reported as. no better, al
though he is not regarded as seriously
i'll.
Charlottesville, Ind.-The dead body of
Samuel Corners, a young farmer, was
found in Haw creek, at lonely point
where he had apparently been enticed
and then murdered. He had been miss
ing since Tuesday.
Chicago-Lyman j. Gage, secretary of
the treasury, arrived in Chicago from
Washington. He is on his way to visit
his sister Mrs s Wesley sig graineEd at
leave next Monday.
Passenger association has issued a re-
port regarding Epworth league travel to
San Francisco last July, which shows
that 1000 persons of the 13,761 who came
from the East at that time remained on
the coast.
Georgetown, o.-Homer Fite, livins
near the old Grant tannery, shot and
beat his wife until she will die and then
shot himself to death. Mrs. Fife said
he shot and beat her after quarrel. He
then went to the mill where he was en-
ployed and shot himself dead.
be called to formally confirm the arrange
ment which the directors have after fire.
quent and protracted conferences per-
pected by prominent managers here that
the official announcement will be made
soon.
st. Petersburg-Ca Hartoch who came
to ST. Petersburg from the United States
in 1873, and who was connected in
works of one of the largest enterprises
in Russia, died Wednesday. Hartoch
was born at Cologne in 1874.
Shanghai China is favorably consider
Yang squadron, consisting of three fast
cruisers, four torpedo boat destroyers
and some third-class cruisers, the price,
100000 roubles, to be deducted from the
war indemnity.
Farmer. N. Y.-The grand jury at Ovid
handed in nine indictments against ]. B.
Thomas, cashier in the Leroy C. Par
fridge Bank of Ovid, which failed sew
eral months ago, with liabilities of $50,-
co., He pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased in 1920 bail. his wife going on
his bond.
Chicag o-The Fire Underwriters Asso-
citation of the Northwest, at their thirty
second annual convention, elected the
following officers: President, H. N.
Wood, of Omaha; vice president. Fred
w. Williams, of Chicago; secretary, j. S.
Wagner, of Chicago; treasurer, J. A KEEL
sey, Of Chicago.
New York-The movement to erect
Mckinley memorial arch in this city Is
attracting considerable attention in art
circles Frederick Diehlnan, president of
the National Academy of Design, is par
ticaiarly interested, and says the move-
rnent would lead to the creation OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28

Mrs. j. b. Roper, Portland avenue The
members Of the Fleur de Lis club were
entertained.
The Hamilton Whist club will n,ett
next Thursday with Mrs. T. R. Kane.
Mrs. I. p. Benepe of Dayton avenue,
is visiting at Grafton, III.
Miss Eugenie Savard entertained Miss
Jesrier, of Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Mexican, of Ash
land avenue5 have returned from the Pa
cfffc coast.
Mrs. J.. P. Larson. who has been trav-
cling and visiting in Europe for several
months. has returned to st. Paul
MI: and Mrs w, A. Borgan left last
evening for IFrontenac
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bigelow Jr., Laurel
avenue, have gone West for the winter
Mrs John L. Forepaugh, Laurel ave-
nue., is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs H. S.
Johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin have re-
turned from an Eastern trip and are at
! the Aberdeen.
| Miss Elizabeth Winter, of Chicago, is
VISITING her brother, Wallace Winter,
| Grand avenue.
The Misses Clara and Charlotte Hill
nave returned, after spending a week
! in Chicago.
| Mrs. George r. Finch, Summit avenue,
/ has gone East.
t-phioo <AdSldiue MctOnVllie, Arundel
| street, will leave tomorrow for George
| town, to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane and Mr.. and
4 Mrs Sampson Dunn will occupy the
Ames residence, on Grand avenue, fo1
the winter.
Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Grafton. H., is
the guest of Mrs. L. M. Benepe, Dayton
i avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Hensel, Lincoln avenue
/ has returned from Two Harbors
Mrs. George H. Fairclough left last
I evening to visit relatives at Kalamazoo
Mich. She was accompanied by her sis
ter, who has been visiting her
Mrs. Martin, Goodrich avenue, is en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donald
son, of Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bird. Summit
avenue, will spend the winter in the
South.
Miss Fisher has returned from a two
months visit in Duluth.
i Mrs. William Thompson. South Waba.
sha street, has returned from Buffalo
| n. Y.
Mrs. Grant and Miss Emma Grant
! Iglehart street, have returned from {
trip abroad
Mrs. Tracy Lyons, Summit avenue i.
in the East.
Mrs. J: T.. Atwood, the guest of Mrs
turned to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
DREAMS AND BETS ON SHAMROCK.

"shamrock. s the only name known In
Shamrock sing of and long for and
pray,
Shamrock my earnings, if ever I got
All should be risked on you day after
day
Who is there speaks, if it isn't to speak
Is there a poet who writes her no ode?
Even my wife is while owning it's weak
49, of her,
rewed.'
Staid and respectable fathers of families
Mad and unkempt with excitement are
seldom : since nee; Agincourt, never since
Has such chance of a victory been.
Will not our tears. should the Shamrock
succumb be a
Flood makes Deucalion's thing to de-
Spfse?
VIII not disaster o'erwhelm the Column
Wrecked in the hurricane raised by our
signs?
Dreams Of the Shamrock in midst of
Dreams of her triumph each night on me
flock,
Nightly / fall asleep murmuring
sham it is
Certain wake but to add to it rock,
All the day long mine are doubts and
disquietude,
Food seems but poison and drink, too
that's fat;
If you would only examine my diet,
you'd
Find 1t but Shamrock live upon that.
OH but my spirits aloft like a derrick
Can
Image that charms me- shall rise tower
s ing up,
Let her but prove that no more an Amer
ican
Holds and shall hold the America cup.
M. 81 in London Daily Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
Of Cociat .9nterest.

Cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Josephine Gotham and George w. Hor-
ton have been received in st. Paul. The
wedding took place Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gotham, of Grand Forks
Mrs: Horton is well known in st. Paul.
having frequently been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Caroline Gotham, of Summit
avenue.
An oyster supper and spelling match
camp, Royal Neighbors, at their hall
West Sixth street.
An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the First Presbyterian Church
was held Friday in the parlors of the
church. 1t was decided to hold q rum
mage sale, beginning Tuesday, Oct 1,
and continuing the remainder OF the
has been secured for that purpose
The Twentieth Century club. of which
number of st. Paul women are MEM
bers, was entertained in Minneapolis
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Cosman.
Mrs. J. E. King. of College avenue en-
noon.
reception was given yesterday after
noon moor by Mrs. Trevor McClurg, Holly ave-
nue., in honor of her sister, Miss Gil
Milan. The hostess was assistcd by Mrs.
Parks Richie. Mrs. John Sloane. Mrs
David Day, Mrs. Horace Bigelow Mrs
A. Gurthie, Mrs. Dudley Finch Mrs. a
5. Pope, Mrs. Archibald MacLaren, Mrs
N, p. Langford, Mrs Webster Wheel
ock, Mrs. James Gilfillan, Mrs. A. Wilde,
merriam, Mrs. Sampson Dunn and Mrs
VA. Lightner
The annual reception of the Youna
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of
Central S,aIl5 PRESBYTERIAN Church was hel6
Friday afternoon in the. parlors of the
church. Miss Carnes and Miss Farr haC
charge.
The regular meeting of the Primary
SUNDAY School union was omitted yester.
Gay on account of the primary institute
Which was held yesterday at the Henne
PIN Avenue church in Minneapolis
A luncheon was given by Mrs. Henri,
M Rice, Portland avenue, Friday. 4
small company of women were enter
tanned
Mrs Anna Agnew Davis will go t,
Washington next week. Mr.. and Mrs
McClanahan, of Iowa. will OCCUPY tn,
Davis residence on Harrington avenue.
A progressive euchre party will be giver
this evening by the ST. Paul lodge
Daughters of Rebekah, at Odd Fellows
| hall.
An informal card party was given b!
1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
MAKERS OF BAD MONEY.
Adam Racke and Thomas suIIivan
in the Tolls mt Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept 27.-Capt.
Thomas 1. Porter, of the United States
secret service, reported to the federal
feiters captured Sept in this city are
father-in-law and son-in-law. named
Adam Racke and Thomas Sullivan, two
of the most notorious bogus money man.
ufacturers in the country. the former
with a twenty-year prison and criminal
record and the latter somewhat more of
novice.
The two men were arrested by Inspector
Riemer. of the police department, and
when taken to the station were found to
be carrying counterfeit half dollars and
small silver pieces. They gave the
names of John Long and Patrick
Flaherty and were turncd over to the
federal authorities. Later moulds and
machinery and more bad money was Sc
cured from the satcaeis ard they w5fe
held for the grand Jury.
Racls6 last strgsd . f5rr years. term
in Joliet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
Runawax Embezzler Nnbhea.

NEW YORK, Sept 2z-William Hoepp-
ner, former confidential .bookkeeper for
the A, w. Faber company, of this city,
who disappeared June Is last, after hay
ing, it is alleged, embezzled between $780,
COO and $4,000 from the firm, has been ar
rested at Buenos Ayres, Argentine This
fact was announced at police headauar-
tiers today, where it was also said that
extradit1on papers would be secured at
once for Hoeppner's return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
EoNoRs AND PROMOTIONS
For British Troopers Who Served
in Sonth Africa

in South Africa.
LONDON. Sept. PA long list of hon
ors and promotions conferred for service
in South Africa occupies twenty-seven
closely printed pages of the Gazette to-
light. Companionships of the Bath,
Companonships of the Distinguished
Service Order, Companlshops of St MI
ehael and ST. George and brevets have
been scattered with a lavish hand
throughout all ranks and branches of the
imperial forces. Maj Durham the
-American scout who was on the staff of
Lord Roberts, gets Companiship Of
the Distinguished Service Order; Lady
Sarah Wilson is decorated with the
Royal Red Cross; Col. Cartwright. of the
Canadian corps, becomes a Companion
of the Order of st. Michael and st.
George. and half dozen other Cana
dams receive the Companionship of the
Distinguished Service Order, Including
Molloy, the blind trooper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
bulgarian Government Denies.

SOFIA, Sept. 27.-The Bulgarian govern
ment denies the statement of the Turk
ish government that the abductors of
Miss Helen M. Stone, the American mis-
sionary, sought refuge in Bulgaria. A
search for the missing missionary, which
was Instituted in the country, proved
fruitless. The frontier guard has been
reinforced to prevent any possible pas
sage of brigands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
KUKLUx OUTLAWS ON TRIAL.
Thirteen Kentucky DesperadOes Are
Accused of Many Crimes.

Thirteen Kentucky DesperadOes Are
Accused of Many Crimes.
PINEyILLE. KY, Sept. N.-The kuk-
lux gang of outlaws which was captured
in Letcher county d few days ago and
brought to this place, is now on trial
for a number of crimes, such as murder.
highway robbery and attempting to
wreck trains.
There are thirteen in the gang to be
tried, and the first case called was that
of Mans Wright.
This kuklux gang is composed OF the
Reynolds and Wright factions and has
been operating in Letcher county and
Fell county for several years. Their last
crime was that of numbering a woman
named Big Wilson, in Letcher county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
AutomobiIe Comnanx in straiis

CHICAGO, Sept. GA receiver was
appointed by the chancery court today
for the Woods Motor Vehicle companY
upon the request of stockholders who de-
sire reorganization of the company
There are a number Of claims against the
company for wages due employees, but
these, it is stated, will be paid tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
BY WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Steamships Communicate With Each
other In Mid-ocean.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept 27@-The Cunard
line steamer Lucania, which sailed FROM
New York, Sept q, for Liverpool AMI
arrived here at 2:57 p. m. today. reports
having communicated for two hours with
the steamer Campania. of the same line.
which left Liverpool Sept q. by way OF
Queenstown, Sept %, for New York, In
mid ocean by means of the wireless tel
egraphy. The shortest distance N
which communication was effected was
thirty three miles and the longest sixty
FIVE miles Many messages were ex-
changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
To Drain vera Cru

MEXICO CITY, Sept 27.-Work will be-
gin. shortly in Vera Cruz on the new
drainage and water supply works. 1t is
expected that on their completion yellow
fever will be banished from that port.