davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25


throughout wanted an impetus. The
record which has been made during the
century of national existence of the pop
ular devotion to education is one which
distinguishes this people and their gov
ernment from all that have gone before
them. A free-handed and generous race
in all that relates to the collective we'll
being, they have shown nowhere else as
they have in their provision for public
education the lavish generosity and clear
national foresight on which their reputa-
ton so largely rests among the people of
ether nations.
To the men whom the earlier genera
tions of public educators turned out from
centers of higher education like Yale and
Harvard and William and Mary universe
ties we owe in great measure the grand
leaven of moral and intellectual spirit
which has contributed most to the ma
tons true greatness. Always the very
hotbeds of rev dictionary patriotism they
have kept the people steady in their add
hesion to democratic ideals of govern
ment and have planted deep in the pop
ular soul the spirit of individual and
national freedom.
The men of Yale may well be proud.
Running the eye down the list of men
whom their alma mater has chosen to
do honor to in this day, there is revealed
a recognition Of exalted effort and high
personal and public character which
bodies we'll for the future of the univer-
sity and tells eloquently of the lofty
ideals in citizenship which its founders
and administrators have borne in mind
throughout the centuries.
From Theodore Roosevelt to John Ire
land, from Seth Low and John Hay to
Samuel Clemens, the men upon whom
the honors of Yale fall are the recog-
nized highest types morally as well as
intellectually which the American race
has to offer today We can all readily
unite in doing honor to an institution
which reserves it's highest honors for
such men as they.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25


trich, Marysville, Mont: A. IIaag. James,
town. N. D.; A. D. Zalusha, DEBORAH,
:, At the Metropolitan D. Baird, Alex
s. Campbeli Austin, Mimi. Rev. N. f.
Thomson, Rushmore, Mimi; B. f. Pay,
Mankatos MINI. II. f. Evans, Dubuque
Iowa; William Dunnell, Des Moines.
Iowa; A. G. Mcpherson, West Superior,
Wis.
At the Foley-L,i A. Cue, Greenville.
iowa; a. L Decker, Clear Lake, Wis. /,
i7eWis lie Gue Ggreenyille, Iowa; 9, q.
Carlson, Appletop. Mimi; ]. ID. Kline,
Superior, Wis; w H. sehram. Herman,
Mlnn.; - F.nLoveN, Saltwater; Mrs. T..
b. Mccain, Eagle Grove
At the Ke49daIl-nC w. Sloan and wife.
Forest City, Iowa. A. p. Olson, calmar.
Iowa; q. Baeon. "a j. Smith, Mankato.
Mimi l. Kendall Kerr and wife, Eau
Claire, Wis; e: King, Red Wing. MINI. I;
Miss M, B. Minton, st. Cloud. MINI.
George A: Kingsley, Milwaukee, Wis
Mrs. Hardine and son, FELTON,. N. D.; Il.
fl. Stipe and wife, Williston, N. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
HONOR TO WHOM HoNoR is DUE.

The ceremonies and celebrations in
progress at New Haven in connection
with the bi-centenary of Yale university
present to view phase of our national
life on which, unhappily, all too little
stress is laid. The influence of the great
educational center on the life of people
is loftier and more enduring than that of
perhaps any other civil institution.
The reign of material upbuilding has
been in progress among US almost to
the exclusion of every other form Of en-
deavor during the century which has just
passed. The law of self-sus tainment has
been operative to produce such a result
With vast and productive continent as
peoples heritage it was natural that
that peoples energies should be almost
entirely enlisted in the redemption of
their land from a state of nature and
in the building up of their material re-
sources.
But side by side with the force which
produces the marvels of physical trans
formation which we behold today, there
has been in operation the great silent in
fuence which has radiated from such
centers as Yale and Harvard. The intel
lectIal life of this people has never
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
sLURRiNG FORT SMELLING.

From time to time the public press feels
called on to announce one or other ex-
pressed purpose On the part of the ma
tionaI military authorities with reference
II Fort Smelling. Most of the beliefs or
expectations which have thus found ex-
preston have not been fulfilled Fort
Smelling remains today merely more or
less important military post, around
which have grown two of the largest and
most important cities in the entire coun-
try.
For some time past the war depart
meRt has announced the closing up of one
or other old military post. owing to the
settlement of the surrounding country
and the absence of all strategIcal mill
tary Importance in the sites chosen for
such posts. There never has been any
thought of closing up Fort Smelling on
that or any other account.
Military authority is agreed that the
strategical situation of the fort would,
aside from all other considerations, make
tEit1tii ilS ISltHlloI. DuIInS the TeCeuC
war it was one of the principal recruit
ing and drilling centers in the interior
OF the country. Yet Fort Smelling is not
TO be regarded as military post of the
first order, and the effort is in constant
progress to minimize its Importance.
The most recent of the foolish things
said in derogation of Fort Smelling is
that the winters here are too severe to
admit of making it one of the four chief
military centers of the country; that the
ordinary soldier could not be expected to
thrive here during our cold season.
This represents one of the Oldest and
most foolish of the current calumnies
against Minnesota and other Northwest
ern states. 1t has survived only among
the seif-suffcent people of Eastern COM
munities, whose death rates, absolute and
relative, show that Minnesota was de-
signed by nature as a health resort for
populations such as those whose span of
life is circumscribed by the most unsani-
tary conditions, and in which man rarely
attains hale old age
II Uncle Sans soldiers are to be adver-
tised as of such questionable physical
material as that a Minnesota winter is
likely to kill them off, they are mighty
poor food even for an enemy's powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Ryan,. c. Kroh, Yankton; G.
.. Welch, Fergus Falls; Miss Ellis, Fari-
bault; G. ]. Slater, Little Falls; r. J.
Edwards, Sioux Falls.
At the Windsor-L. Kennedy. G T,
Stephen, Webster; N. H. Wright, Du-
luth; H. L. Mispeton, Bismarck; j. e
Bieser, Waubay, s. D.; w. w. Routh and
wife, Duluth; o. Holden, Duluth; C. r.
Reeves, Glenwood; George w. Sonlmevile,
Sleepy Eye; d. A. Stuart, >Windom; I'll
R. Schwartz, A. Moe, Springfield.
At the Merchants'-G. f. Tods, James
town; G. l.. Bean, Brainerd; J. f. O'Con-
nell, Glenallin; S. N Snow, Little Falls;
A. N. Barrett, Marshaltown; c. o. Bald
win, Duluth; r. J. Woods w. J. Shep-
perd, Sioux Falls; Mrs c. r. Cooper
CooDerstown.
At the Clarendon-Aug Haas, James,
town, N. D.; Frank Daglman, Madison
Mimi: Charles Brown. Red Wing MINI: .
y. n. Moss, Willmar, Mimi. Levi
Reeves, Larimore, n. D.; Louis Wat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
WITH HER THREE BOYS
MRS. DAN HANNA AGAIN IN NEW
YORK
Says Her Former Husband, Who Has
Remarked, Will Never Again
Have Control of the
Children.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Dan Han
ma, who, with her three boys. went to
Europe last summer on the Lucania i'll
order to prevent the service of a writ re-
curing her to produce her children in
court, returned this afternoon with her
children on the Deutschland She was
asked if the court had decided that she
should have absolute possession of the
three boys, or if any agreement had been
reached with her late husband, who is
now married to a schoolmate of Mrs.
Hanna.
Il don't wish to talk about my per-
senal affairs said she, beyond saying
that L no longer fear for the safety and
comfort of my three boys, who are to
remain with me. 1t does not concern the
public in any way that an arrangement
to that effect has been made. if it has
been made. 1t is sufficient to know that
everything has been arranged to my sat-
isfaction and I no longer fear to como
back to America
1T is true that when I went away I
intended to remain in Europe for an in
definite period, if not forever 1 will not
say have come back to stay or what
l intend to do"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
indians Get Their Money.

CASS LAKE, Mimi, Oct. 24.-The CazA
Lake indians Were supposed to receive
their annuities yesterday, but owing to
the fact that it was impossible for Capt.
mercer, acting Indian agent at Leech
Lake, and his corps of helpers to reach
mere In time, the payment was postponed
till Friday.
The delay was occasioned at the Red
Lake agency, where the Indians refused
TO accept their regular annuity. amount
ing to about S. a head, unless they were.
paid in addition the amount claimed to
be due them on dead and down logging
operations last winter. This sum Would
amount to $40 additional Capt. Mercer
telegraphed to Washington and received
In reply an order to pay the amount re-
qCested by the Indians. This was done
and no trouble ensued. The amount to
be paid the Cass Lake Indians on Friday
will be about S. per capita
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
RoosEyELTs GENUINENEss.

Review of Reviews.
Theodore Roosevelt has only one
fault" said we'll known New York
politician less than two years ago, che
does not know how to tell a lie.'' This
was an experts judgment, uttered with
every assurance of settled conviction. It
was as true as it was naive. Theodore
Roosevelt has never learned to tell or
act lie
The character of the twenty sixth
president of the United States-of him
who enters upon his great Office, not
amid paeans of victory and with the joy
full acclaim OF happy partisans, but
bowed with the nations woe and stricken
with its grief-is not complex; it is ex-
tremely simple. 1t may be summed up
in a word: Theodore Roosevelt is gen
uine That means that he is natural,
not affected; frank, not deceptive; true,
not false. All his other traits and char
acteristics follow naturally from his
genuineness. His private life, his pub
lie activities, his modes of thought, of
speech and of action are those of a gem
uine man. They are not to be under
stood or explained by involved processes
of reasoning, or by search for hidden
causes and concealed ambitions. The
simplest and most natural Interpretation
of Theodore Roosevelt's words and deeds
is always the truest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
CARS ALL SPLINTERED
TRAIN GOES DOWN FORTY-FOOT
ENHANCEMENT
Three Persons Are Probably Fatally
Injured, While the Condition of
Five Others Is Reported
Serious.

oTTUMWA Iowa, Oct 21.-Chicago.
Burlington & Kansas City Passenger
Train No. L was wrecked two miles east
of Exline today. The entire train, con-
sisting of a coach and mail and combina-
ton cars, with the engine, was thrown
over forty-foot embankment The cars
were all splintered in small pieces. There
were nearly thirty passengers in the
coach. Three were probably fatally IL
Jured, and five others badly hurt. Fol
lowing is a list of the injured so far as
known:
ternally, will die.
Wyman Seewright. Lancaster, Mo. in
cured internally, will die
John Seewright, Kansas City, Mo.
breast and back hurt, serious.
Miss Sophie Peterson, Cedar RAPIDS
Iowa, limbs broken, badly injured.
George Freeland, Browning, Mo, back
injured badly.
Mrs. M. M. Freeland, Browning, Mo.
injured internally, serious
Mail Clerk Moore, Bloomfield, Iowa in.
jured about face and head
The wreck is thought to have been
caused by a rail turning where the track
had been torn up. EXline is small way
station few miles from the Missouri
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25


which prompted him to offer the Messrs.
Wills e9OO0,OO0 ($45, 0O0OO0) for their busi-
ness, but others point that the profits
of this great Bristol concern are equal
to about Az per cent on the e9,O0O,OOO,
while in buying up Ogden's Limited Mr.
Duke gave a price which gives him a
return of only per cent on his money
Just after Mr.. Duke bought Ogden's
he placed an order for twenty-five new
cigarette machines of pattern already
in use, each capable of turning out 200
900 cigarettes a day. This order has now
been Cancelled before delivery was be-
gun.
An important fact in the war is that the
Imperial Tobacco company and the
amalgamated British firms hold nearly
all the chief trade markets They repre-,
sent nearly 50 per cent of the best trade
and nearly 40 per cent of the coarser
trade
The British firms may soon offer the re,
taller the choice of selling only their
goods, or at least of refusing to sell the
American company's goods
There are difficulties in the way which
are delaying this step. but it is possible
it will be adopted as soon as few more
firms have come into the agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
DOG FOR ROYAL PRINCES
Presented Duke of Cornwall by Chill
dren of Newfoundland

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 24.-The pro-
gramme of the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York was carried out to-
day amid frequent rain showers. The
royal party landed at IL o'clock, not any
of them wearing uniforms, and drove to
the government house under an escort of
mounted police, through streets lined
with sailors and marines from the fleet
At the government house Sir William
White Way, chairman of the citizens
committee, presented an address of well
come, to which the duke replied in suit
able terms, testifying warmly to the 10y
atty and devotion of the people of New
foundland during the many Yicissitudes
which the oldest colony had undergone
during the past 300 years. The governor
of Newfoundland, Sir Cavendish Boyle,
then presented the peoples gifts. two
splendid caribou heads mounted for the
duke, and two albums, containing photo,
graphs of native scenery for the duch-
eSs.
The women of the colony, through Lady
White Way, presented the duchess with
a mink carriage rug.
The duke later laid the commemorative
stone of the new court house, and then
children, numbering 4.5O0 in the rink
presented the duke and duchess with a
Newfoundland dog, harness and cart, for
the royal children. The duke thanked
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
Firemen at Mitchell.

MITCHELL. S. D., Oct. 24-The an
nual convention of the South Dakota
Ffremen's association was held here last
night, and about twenty-five delegates
were in attendance from various towns.
Since the tournaments were abandoned
two years ago, the interest in the asso
citation has waned After a long discus
sion it was voted to hold tournaments
again, beginning with next year. the To-
cation to be determined by the board OF
control. Any town can have the tourna-
ment that will put up $500 or more.
The following officers We're elected:
President, A. F. Grimm, Parkston;
vice presidents, George Like, Mitchell.
and A. +. Tucker, Canton; secretary. G.
|. Vaughn, Vermillion; treasurer, John
FarSlow, Yankton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
kilIed by railing Tree.

MONROE, Wis, Oct. 24-While driv-
ing in carriage with party of four
view. Kan. were killed at Cedarville.
near here today by large tree that
some men were cutting down. which fell
across the road when it was wedged to
fall in the opposite direction.
The four other occupants of the car
riage escaped uninjured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
Ynwns From YanktOn.

YANKTON, S. d.. Oct 24.-(SpeciaL)-
Messrs. Il. w. Schwenck and Martin
Barth, of Cleveland, Ohio yesterday pur-
chased the Louis Moritz brewery. The
property is worth $35, 000
Peter 0. Olson and Bergine M. Olson, OF
Mission Hill, were married here this
week.
Mr.. Walter A. Leake, of Sioux City,
and Miss Lucy Jensen, of this city, were
married here Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
BIaxe MT Dulutb Heiebts.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 24.-(Special IA.
f. Rockwells general store at Duluth
Heighths, which was also used as a sub
station of the Duluth postoffice. was part
ly destroyed by fire tonight. A volunteer
bucket brigade held the loss down to
few hundred dollars After the fire resi-
dents of the suburb held mass meeting
and denounced the city for not providing
adequate fire protection and demanded
Improvement.
Coroner S. II. Boyer was quite severely
injured in a runaway late this afternoon.
He was thrown from his carriage and
picked up unconscious. His nose was
broken but aside from painful bruises
and jar. his injuries are not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25

No wonder the audience broke forth
into applause at the Schley court of in
quiry the other day, when the witness
told of the hurting shells which the ad-
miral disdained to doge. Profanity may
be deadly sin, but the best of us would
have ventured few hand-claps on hear
ing the remark of Schley while in pur-
suit of the Colon: Damn him, III have
him if I have to follow him to Spain
And we are not so sure that the people
did not approve of that other vigorous
expression of the admiral-"Damn the
Texas, let her take care of herself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
Fish shinments seined-

LA CROSSE Wis, Oct. 24-(Special.)-
Game Warden Henry c. Schultz combs
Gated 1000 pounds of bass, pickerel and
PIKE which was passing through this city
yesterday over the Burlington. The bar
rels, some of which weighed $50 pounds,
were labeled Buffalo," and were billed
to Chicago, Des Moines, Iowa; Leaven-
worth, Kan, and st. Joseph, Mo. The
following are the names of the shippers:
A. Bibbitts. Stockholm, Wis; Lake Pc
pin Whitefish company. Bay City FISH
company, and David Kleiber Stockholm.
An Investigation is being made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
Mankato NewsIets.

Davis was formally installed last night
as pastor of the Presbyterian church.
DR.. Paxton, of the House of Hope. ST.
Paul, preached the sermon; Rev. w. p.
Bates, of Winnebago City, delivered the
charge to the pastor, and Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards of the Dayton Avenue church, st.
Paul, delivered the charge to the peo-
pie
The marriage of Miss Julia Anderson
to Charles Otto has been announced to
take place Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Anderson, on South Front
street
Conductor Frank Root has sold his
residence TO Andrew Swanson, of Lake
Crystal Mr. Root and family. will make
thei! future home at Wells, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25

The Buffalo exposition is a financial
failure. The loss will foot up $4.00O,0OO.
This regrettable result is due to bad
luck and an overstock of eXpositions.
People who saw the worlds fair at Chi
cago did not think it worth while to at
tempt to further their education by go
ing to Buffalo. Then there is the st.
Louis exposition coming on. Buffalo
would have done better had the Pan
American been left until 1910.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
Ct,raT WESTERN SENDS 80 MEN TO
CELwETN TO BREAK STRIKE.

Anticipating probable trouble at Del
vein, Iowa, where 500 of it's employees
h;es gone on a strike, the Chicago Great
sent thirty men to that place from this
city. The men were picked up in st.
Paul by a representative of the road here
and left at 11:20 p. m. They will be
sworn in as officers of the law upon their
arrival there They are deputized to pro
tect the property of the company there
in case the strikers attempt any violence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
Conner Near La Crosse.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. A.--Herman
Schultz formerly miner, has discovered
a valuable copper mine on the farm of
John Schultz. near this city. A shaft
was sunk twenty feet, and copper and
silver ore was found in a ledge of rock.
Ten feet deeper a still richer find of cop
per was made. OF five pounds OF rock
taken to a smelter, two ounces of pure
copper was retained The discovery is
looked upon as the opening of new In
dustry in this vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
CORPORATIONS LOSE SUIT.
Illinois Equalization Board Must
Assess Franchises and stock.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The SUI
preme court this morning affirmed the
Judgment of the circuit court of Sanga-
mon county in what is known as the
teachers tax case. This in effect awards
board of equalization to compel it to as
sess the capital stock, including fran
chises, of twenty Chicago corporations
Two hundred and tllirty-five million doll
lars is said to be a fairly estimated cash
value of the capital stock, including fran
chises. over and above the value of the
tangible property of those corporations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25

The effort of the Amalgarnated Copper
people to smother Judge Harvey under a
petticoat has evidently miscarried. The
supreme court has refused to grant the
motion for rehearing of the case, based
upon that bunch of sensational affidavits
detailing the love affair of the fair Mrs
Bracket and the judge. The court did
the proper thing to refuse to NEEDLE in
an affair that is under the exclusive
Jurisdiction of Cupid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25

Gov. Bob La Toilette, of Wisconsin, is
fortunate in having a whole newspaper
to himself. The Milwaukee Sentinel
has no mission on earth other than the
total political destruction of Robert NJ
La Toilette. This is a supreme compl-
ment of Gov. La Toilette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
BRITISH TOBACCO TRADE.
Makes Concerted Effort to Bar out
American Goods.

American Goods.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The London cor
respondent of the Herald cables the fol-
lowing developments in the tobacco
war in Great Britain:
The service rendered to English trade
by Messrs. Wills, Placer and the va
rious other manufacturers, who resisted
the efforts of Mr.. Duke, the head of the
American tobacco trust. to purchase their
business, is being everywhere acknowl-
edged in the trade. Some who have
not studied the subject too deeply have
expressed the opinion that British ANAL
gamation will have nothing to fear il
Mr.. Duke is to pro, esd on the scale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25

married in this city Wednesday after
noon by Rev I'll. F. Stillwell, at his
residence. His bride was Miss Margaret
Lohr, of Mount Carroll Ill. Mr.. and
Mrs Puterbaugh will spend the rest or
the week in the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
BERLIN COUNCIL REsoLUTE.

Declines to Hold Fresh Election of
Second Burgomaster.
BERLIN, Oct 24-The municipal coun-
ell of Berlin today adopted, by a large
majority, a resolution declining to hold
fresh election of the second burgomas-
ter, Herr Kaufman, because the chief
president of the province of Branden-
burg is illegally bound to submit the re-
election to Emperor William.
It was also decided to send a remon-
STRANGE to the minister of the interior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25

Czolgosz will be executed in the pres
ence of only three reporters. The au-
thorities evidently do not believe IN in
human and unusual punishment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25

The investigation into the conduct of
Judge Noyes is bringing some very ugly
facts 20 light. That seems to have been
a great combination, but it did not work.