davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

1t was gaily lighted and furnished
with easy chairs. Palms, smilax, and
carnations were the decorations Mas
ter Austin and Beatrice Rodgers serv->
ed frappe. After the receiving hours
the young people were entertained at
dancing.
The boat excursion given by the M.
l.. G. in honor of the visitors to the
city last Tuesday evening was the
| most delightful social affair of the sea-
son. The little steamer Oracle Now
er and barge had very precious car
go of about seventy-five of the society
people, the feminine portion of which
looked charming in their dainty
gowns The night was delightfully."-
pleasant, so were both the ladies
and gentlemen. The music was good
and so were the refreshments, which
were most bountifully served. The
ladies cannot be too highly compli-
mented on their success. The mem
bers of the club are: Mrs. G.. w.
James, Mrs. G. E. James, Mrs. George
Gooden, Mrs. F. L.. McGhee, Mrs. Ad-
| Olson Davis, Mrs. w. V. Howard Mrs.
Val Do Turner, Mrs. Lula King, Mrs.
Julius Pitts, Mrs. w. T. Francis, Mrs.
A. M. Lee, Mrs. G. F. Coleman. -
The annual outing at Spring Park
given under the auspices of St.
Philips Mission last Thursday was
the greatest success they have ever
| had. There must have been over six
| hundred present. The day was an
ideal one for picnic and the people
of the Twin Cities took advantage of
it. The music was good and the dan
| GERS completely filled the large pavil-
ion and enjoyed themselves hugely.
| There was lot of field sports, includ-
ing baseball, racing, etc. A potato
| race, in which half dozen boys con-
tested for $1OO worth of sugar, was
won by Willie Saulters, of St. Paul
and the girls race for a fancy apron,
contested for by six misses, was won
by Emma Harper, of Minneapolis.
Maurice De Baptiste won a baseball
| by winning foot race: On no occa-
sion within the memory of those pres
ent were SO many handsome members
OF the fair sex to be seen; they fairly
swarmed the grounds, and the charm
ing costumes they wore were almost
as ravishing as the wearers in their
beauty. Everything moved smoothly
were trio of the busiest men on
earth Thursday. And there were
others, too. The ladies' commit
tee in charge of the refreshment booth
had their hands full from start to
finish and deserve much praise for
their arduous labors The entire af-
fair from every point of view was an
unprecedented and unqualified sue
cess. The Appeal is under obligations
to the management for appreciated ia
vors. - -+r.sE-s- {, -,-;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

William R. Morris and staff and the
uniformed Pythian band. The public
is iirqlted. --e.t 49,
Mr.. 4. S.. Donaldson, Of the Glass
Block, purchased $50 worth of tickets
to the Benefit concert, at 81. Peter g
church Friday night, for Mrs. Sally
Williams, a former enploye, and who
is now at St. Barnabas' hospital, snf-
fering from the result of very, severe
but successful operation. Mary
thanks to Mr.. Donaldson.
The Pullman car pguters are having
their part. of the BURDEN They want
more wages, as theyy say tipping the
porters has gone out. Of style. One
porter said the good, old days have
passed away when we used to get. a
dollar for; a CHEEKY 3"guod morning,
sir" We now get a dime with shine
and brush included aaleE man who
has a family to support has to have
an income. A.. - T..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
NORRIS AND ROWE SHOW

For the week beginning Monday,
Aug. IL, Norris & RoWe's big trained
animal show will give two perform
ances daily at the corner of Wabasha
street and College avenue. Admis-
sion, adults, Is cents; children, Is
cents. I'll 3d.. H. !
Norris & Rowe have deservedly won
the title Of the worlds greatest ami
NAL trainers and for number of years
have conducted the largest, most pop
ular and successful educated animal
show in America. This year their
show is twice larger than ever before,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
ST PAUL.
= WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEso
TA'S EAfi :

The SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
Sewsy Items OF Social, Religious and
General Matters Among the People, Boil
ed Down,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

ing ponies, most Intelligent: trained
dogs, most ludicrous acting monkeys,
the only educated zebra, the funniest
animal clowns, most dexterous balanc--
ing goats, most laugh-provoking DON
keys, comprising the most costly and,
complete collection in the world
AT the conclusion of each perform
ance the little animals will hold re-.
ception, and all children attending WILL
be given a ride, upon the dininutive
ponies and dwarf elephants.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
HOsEKEEPER WANTED

I would like a good, steady, healthy
woman between 80 and IS years sof
age as a housekeeper. I am a wild
over so years of age, have a farm of
100 acres, which am cultivating; I
have about $4,000 worth of cattle,
horses, farm utensils, etc. Would not
object to matrimonial alliance with
the right sort of person. References
exchanged. Address
RICHARD MORRIS,
Mabton, Wash. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
lIINNEA Poll rs.
5DOlNGSI IN AND ABou- tn,
GREAT FLOUR CITY,,

Matters seeial Religious and General
which Have Happened ind are to Happen
Among tbs People Of the City on the
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

Falls. s
Dent fail to secure a copy Of THE
APPEAL next week.
Room for rent; excellently furnished.
Apply at TOT E. 18th st.
Mrs Jennie Watson is visiting
friends in st. Paul this week.
Rev. Withers will preach at the
Midway camp-meeting one night next
week. q
Mr.. J. Z. Neal spent few days in
Duluth last week on business He
returned home Tuesday.
Pride of Minnesota, K. of p. No.
S. meets first and third Thursday at
1O4 Hennepin avenue south.
Mrs. Addie Wilkins has nice fur
nished room for rent, corner of 17sh
street and Third avenue So.
Mrs. Emma De Leo left Wednesday
for Davenport, Ia, called to the death,
bed OF her mother Mrs. A. Williams.
Mrs. M. Chesney, who went to Can
ada to visit her daughter, Mrs. Laura
Spencer, writes back and says she
found her daughter very sick.
Camp meetings may be all right but
they seem to put the preachers at
odds. with one another If preachers
differ what can you expect Of others.
2 Mrs. M. O. Cannon and children
will Leave to-day for two weeks
visit to parents and friends in North
field, Mimi Mr.. Cannon will go next
week. IL ~
r Mrs. SalHe Williams, who is sick
in st. Barnahas Hospital, is reported
improving nicely. Her friends are do
ing all they can to- make it pleasant
for her .s
DR.. r. S. Brown has moved his Office
into the Century Building, No 67
Fourth street south, rooms 405 and 406
Office phone, N. W., S27r-J-l Main.
The Misfit Clothing ParIors is the
place to get the best clothes at the
lowest prices: They Wilt make them
fit you, too. No. 241 NigolFet Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10

and so replete with new and pleasing
features as to far surpass all their
former efforts. .@.y
They now exhibit the smallest per-
forming. elephants, prettiest perform
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
WANTED AT ONCE

A first-class barber, a good steady
man, may secure a permanent position
by applying to THOS H. NICHOLS,
Box SO, Black River Falls. wis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
PETER JACkSON DEAD

Victorfas B. c., Aug. 9-Peterl Jack
son, the; famous pugilisRt died ON, July
%, at a private sanitaTium at Roma,
near Sydney, N. S. W., of consump D.
ton. Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-10
GOOD BARBER WANrED.

Wanted, as good sober barber, young
man preferred, wages $12N0 per week
and half over $1,000. Steady job.
Apply to R. e. ANDERSON, Marshall,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
.EyGLAND,s -IsoLATroN.

The defiance of International opinion
which Lord Salisbury gave expression to
in his Guildhan speech is not so remark
able in itself, as it is in the confession
which it embodies that the British enl-
pre- in its determined effort to annihi-
late the Boer nationality, enjoys the hos
tility of the civilized world. Indeed there
is more than even this embodied in the
speech. 1t involves an admission that
the sentiment of the nations toward Eng
land is a hostile one, and that there is
practically unconeealed enjoyment by
them of thea difficulties which press so
hard upon the imperial resources.
This is an almost unprecedented position
for any nation to occupy. Outside of her
own dominions friendship is to be looked
for nowhere The efforts made SO per-
sistently to assert the friendliness of this
people is an outcome of that desperate
situation. Yet among this people England
can find as little of genuine friend
ship as she can find, anywhere else in
the world.
There are certain restraining influences
which naturally operate to prevent any
expression of sympathy on the part Of
this government and to- prevent
its action in any direction which might
be construed as growing out of desire
to interfere in the internal policies Of
the British nation. The first of these is
the national policy which prevents the
United States from interfering in the con-
Germs of European nations; and the other
is, that which is universally operative
the palpable national improperly of in
terfering in a quarrel which is in no
sense ours.
Were it not for considerations such as
these. or were it possible for the aggre-
gate opinion of the American people to
find expression in any effective way, this
people would soon assert its aversion
toward the brutal policies of England in
South Africa
surance in the declarations of Lord Sails
bury which the world is no stranger to.
It is warranted no doubt by the present
situation of international politics.; but
no one, not even Lord Salisbury, can
question the truth, that the Beers have
been effective in demonstrating England S
military vulnerability. The nation which
is held at bay by a handful of brave
farmers, as England has been held at bay
for three years by the Beers, may well
thank it's stars that International con-
ditions are such as to prevent effective
expression being given to the hostility
which Lord Salisbury confesses to be
entertained toward it practically by
every nation extant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesotaacloudy Sunday; probably rd,s l,
eastern; horthwesterly winds.
Upper Michigan-Rain or , snow Sun Sun,
northerly winds, probably increasing.
Wisconsin-Rain or snow Sunday; Mon
cay fair and colder; fresh northerly
winds, probably increasing.
IoWa-SnoW or rain Sunday; Monday
fair, much colder; northeast to north
winds.
North Dakota-Fair Sunday and prob
ably Monday; variable winds.
South Dakota-F'air Sunday and prob
abby MONDAY; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Sunday, with warmer
in southwest portion; Monday fair; south
westerly winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures
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
perature and elevation. Highest temper
temperature, 80; daily range, 3; barome-
ter, 300S; humidity, rs, precipitation. O.;
p. 1n temperature, 80; Z p. M, wind
northwest; weather, cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
GETTING TOGETHER.

For some weeks past the effort has
leaders of the New York Democracy and
if possible evolve from the meeting some
plan of united action among the different
warning factions. The defeat Of Tam
many hall is likely to operate very favor
ably in this behalf The defeat was con-
eededly due to the dissatisfaction and
hostility of a good minority of the Demo-
Gratis of Greater New York The result
necessarily operates to unsettle the rela,-
tive positions of individuals and organi-
cations within the Democratic party in
the state.
Several days ago T he Globe felt
called on to comment on certain views
as to the desirability and feasibility of
party harmony which had been expressed
by Mr. Frank Campbell, chairman of the
New York state Democratic committee.
In his formulation of what he though.
necessary to harmony Mr. Campbell de-
clared that the first requirement was that
Mr. Croker should cease to be dictator
of Democratic state conventions. Mr..
Croker has since then expressed his views
on the same general subject, and, to-
gether with Mr. Elliott Danforth, nation
al committeeman of the party from New
York, has evinced strong disposition
to insist on immediate steps being taken
by the men of influence in the party in
the state to lay aside their differences
and unite for the common good The
movement has plainly commended itself
to the leaders all over the state, and it
is believed that within very brief time
some plan of cooperation will be formu-
lated.
.rhe great need of the hour is party
urion. In the present demoralized situa.
ton, of the party little or no use can be
made Of the splendid opportunities fo-
promoting the principles of the party
which the present session of congress Of.
fers The need of union is being gen
orally recognized; and it is apparent that
the old causes of feud are being steadily
minimized, if not removed by the progress
of events.
Mr.. Cookers view of the situation with
reference to a reunion of party forces is
well represented by the following extracts
from a recent interview with him on the
subject. He says:
1.-THE time is ripe now for harmony
among all Democrats. Unless the lead
.ers get together soon there will be little
or no chance for Democratic success in
the state, the nation or the city for
years to come 1t is time that all the
state leaders should get together and
bury their differences. and / think that
this will be done soon. I am in favor
of harmony throughout the party. and it
wcn't be long now. probably less than
two weeks, before the Democratic party
will formulate a set of principles which
will make rallying ground for all Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
SUNDAY, DEC. 8, 1901.

The future ruler of Great Britain tells
his prospective subjects that they must
wake up. That seems to be the sum and
substance of the speech of the Prince of
Wales, about which so much ado is being
made. 1t would be hard to say which
caused the greater surprise to the princes
auditors, the fact that he discovered they
were sleeping or the fact that royal per-
sonage had brains enough to make a
~creditable appearance as an after-break-
fast orator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
PHorE CITING FREEDOM OF SPEECH

PROTECTING FREEDOM OF SPEECH
The action of Judge Dunn, of Chicago,
in releasing the employees of the Chicago
American, imprisoned for contempt by
his associate judge, Hennessy, sustains
the position taken in the matter by the
st. Paul Clio e. and is an effective vim
dication of the right Of the public press
to criticise the action of any court Of
justice taken on any proceeding brought
before it.
Judge Hennessy,s action was utterly
subversive of the right of free speech.
If it were sustained there could be no
freedom of thought or speech on the part
of citizens of Illinois. The judicial de-
partment of the government of that state
would be an autocracy, whose DEGREES
must not only remain inviolate in them
selves, but which, however adverse they
might prove to be to justice or to sound
public policy, necessarily remained IN
amenablc to public criticism or condemna-
ton.
Judge Dunn bases his action on a we'll
recognized principle in the administra-
ton of representative institutions. It is
fundamental that all public servants are
amenable to public disapproyal, as are
the DEGREES of all departments of govern
ment. To apply different rule of &C.
ton to the Judiciary is in effect to place
the agents of the administration of the
law above the law itself; to ordain that
popular government is the creature rath-
er than the creator of the courts, and
that part Of the machinery of that
government is more sacred than the gov
eminent itself
Every intelligent newspaper man and
citizen recognizes the improperly Of
passing upon the specific acts of court
of justice while actually engaged in the
trial Of a. given case. There never is any
attempt made at such action on the part
either of the citizen or the press. The
courts are invested with the power to
punish for contempt where their author
ity is set at defiance, or where an effort
is being made by unworthy and extra
judicial methods to influence its pend
ing action. This right there is no dispo-
sition to question. The policy Of the law
is to invest the courts with plenary pow
er of punishment, directed against those,
whether individuals or public agents,
which interferes unlawfully with Its pre-
rogatiVes in this behalf There should be
no question whatever in such case that
the necessary conditions were realized
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
Teddy scores a Scoop.

Has anyone noticed that the Washing
ton correspondents have not been sending
out the usual gossip about what the pres
ident's message will contain? It was a
very neat scoop on the part of The
president in thus shutting them off by
supplying advance copies on the under
standing that no intimation Of the con-
tents Of the message should be published
before the message was delivered. All
this is another evidence that Roosevelt
is progressive and able TO meet the ex-
igencies of his Office whenever they arise.
Red Wing Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

bringing the administration of the law
and the courts, which are the agents of
such administration, into contempt, SO as
to allow of the suspension of the right of
trial by jury guaranteed by state and
federal constitutions alike.
No such case was presented here; and
the action of Judge Hennessy in sending
those gentlemen to jail, was clearly,
what The Globe designated it at the
time the act of judicial despot.
The teachers thanks to schunemann
& Evans in advancing those funds ought
certainly to extend to -AIcCardy for con-
senting to accept them. He might have
quoted the charter against it, but he
didn't, strange as it may seem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
He Won't Need an Excuse.

Senator Quarles says that If Congress
man Babcock is correct in his statement
that steel billets are exported and sold
in Europe at a cheaper price than is
charged at home, the matter should be
investigated and something done about it,
Supposing such an Investigation has been
made, and there is no question as to the
facts, what excuse can Senator Qtaries
then make for turning his back on the
Wisconsin Republicans who demand a
modification OF the tariff?-Mflwaukee
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
al Hot One Tor Loren.

That is a great recommend = for
statesman Representative Loren Fetch
CT, who represents Minneapolis In con-
gress, brags about being able to s'get
what he goes for" and promises more
appropriations for dam building to make
skating Kinks and boating ponds in the
Mississippi river between St. Paul and
Minneapolis, under the pretense of MAX
ing the river navigable. What a farce it
is and what robbery on the part of the
cities. And what a recommend-that a
member of congress '.gets what he goes
for in cribbing cash from the treasury.
A bright burglar with a jimmy might do
as much.-Waseca Radical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
a New Monroe Doctrine.

The president in his message puts a
new light on the Monroe doctrine, which
ought to make 1t more acceptable to
European nations. He says: '1t Is no.
wise intended as hostile to any nation in
the old world. Still less Is 1t intended
to give cover to any aggression by one
new world power at the expense OF any
other. It is simply step, and a long
step, toward assuring the universal peace
of the world by securing the possibility
of permanent peace on this hemisphere
Red Wing Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

present outlook. Yet Mr.. Babcock. OF
Wisconsin, has no intention of receding
from his position. He understands that
the house ways and means committee
will not report his tariff revision bill IA
Vorably, yet he proposes introducing it
and placing upon the Republican mem
bers OF the committee the responsibility
OF its failure. Mr. Babcock is not ex-
hibittng any partisan spleen in pushing
his measure, as he is himself Republic
an in good standing-or who has been In
good standing. He is just now being an
athematized by his high protectionist
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Falls Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
JENNY AND I.

Jenny and I, with a blue sky above US.
What do we care if the world doesn't
love us?
Autumn is lying
Her gold at our feet,
Autumn is saying
That life still is sweet
Jenny and in the deep of the daytime
What do we care for lost flowers O. the
Maytime?
Autumn is giving
Her smiles where we meet,
Life's worth the living,
And life still is sweet!
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
who Can This BET

Time was when the professional poll
tician was considered a considerable guam
tify in North Dakota-a sort of a regu-
lator of public sentiment. That day has
gone by He's just one, now
-o-n-e. And not even that when the
great corporations call him on the carpet.
Poor devil, how weak he is, when the
people desert him.-Fargo Call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

out some modification of the tariff. And
most of this must be in the direction Of
lower duties on imports. We cannot en-
courage foreigners to buy our goods by
placing heavier duties on their. The SUBJ
ject has been argued, pro and con, for
months, and it has been demonstrated
that there are so many phases Of 1t when
details are considered that the Arguments
might go on interminably without reach
ing a conclusion. But there are a few
facts which seem so self-eyident that
they must be admitted by all, and which
lie at the bottom of the whole discussion.
Grand Forks Herald.