davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
A NEGLECTED. OPPORTUNITY.

Prof. Zueblin's lecture on the natural
scenic advantages of this city might be
heard and read with advantage by every
resident of St. Paul.
No city in the entire country has more
beautiful environments than this They
appeal to resident and stranger alike.
That we have not been able to make the
fullest use Of them has not been our
fortune. But we have none the less been
much at fault. When a dinlky bob-tailed
street car is the only means of convey
ance to and from the Indian Mounds
park and even that means of recent orr
gin, we certainly cannot pride ourselves
on what we have done or tried to do
to render our local beauty spots easily
available to all classes of our people
When it can be said that Phalen park is
practically inaccessible. and still remains
unknown to all save those residing in its
vicinity, it must be confessed that We
are not wholly blameless.
The Como boulevard tells us what
might be accomplished if only we are
willing to make the necessary sacrifice.
The construction and identifying of
Summit avenue is another object lesson
which is lost upon us. Such a succession
OF beautiful popular resorts as we might
have if we only had the necas-
sary forethought and public spirit.
With a well kept boulevard and
driveway beginning at the Indian
mounds, proceeding thence to Como;
thence to Summit avenue and Shad-
ow Falls; thence to Fort Smelling along
the Mississippi to Minnehaha Falls
and park; Lakes Calhoun and Harriet,
these two cities would have something
unrivaled in the entire country. Situated
as we are, Como Park and Fort Smelling
remain the only places of great natural
beauty which are accessible to all cASsses
of our people alike, and the approaches
even to them. specially Fort Smelling, are
| abominable.
We talked for a long time about bou-
levarding the river banks to and from
Summit avenue; but we have done Moth
ing, and are not likely to Go anything
until we wake up to the opportunities for
substantial gain, material and aesthetic,
which are involved. No man knoweth
when that condition will be realized, il
ever, this side of Judgment day.
The officials of the street department.,
the park apartment and the common
council would render an enduring service
to the community if they would keep
the great need of the city in these direc-
items constantly before the people, and
strain every official opportunity to have
| the reed supplied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
It Goes This Time.

The ST. Paul Clio b e again claims to
be a straight Democratic newspaper.
This is no new assertion. 1t has always
been a straight Democratic paper be-
tween elections, but at the critical time
it has a record for throwing the party
and its candidates into the shade and go
ing it alone. Such record is liable to
follow it for many years. When a pa
per loses the confidence of the people it
takes a long time to regain it.
Outside of politics The G be is all
right, but as a political organ we have
no faith in it-Fergus Falls Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
pon.. c.feh Morrfs THAT way.

Senator Knute Nelson has expressed
strongly in favor of real reciprocity,
and says that she will work and vote
at the coming session of congress for
that policy q He is particularly favora-
BILE to the establishment Of trade relae
lions with Canada, recognizing the great
benefit that, the.1owering of the barriers
between the United States and the do
minion would he to Minnesota. The
senator does not fear Canadian competi-
tion in farm products. Now, let us hear
from CONGRESSMAN Morris on this SUBJ
iect Is he for reciprocity with Can
ada?-Duluth Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
The Globe 5 S Ssms,5nay
JRow the H. s. Ifas Expanded.
BY DANA c. MUNRO, A. NJ.

of trouble between Spain and the United
States in the F'loridas. 1t also developed
the great man who was to deal in
summary way with the whole trouble
and to loose the Gordian knot by cutting
it. That man was Andrew Jackson, the
third factor in the acquisition of Florida
by the United States
The war of 1872 developed a glorious
list of American sea-fghters Hull,
Lawrence. Perry, Decatur, Macdonough
and others. On land Andrew jackson,
of Tennessee, was the only commander
of great power and conspicuous success.
Rough and ready, he seemed bound by
no rules whatever. Passionate, venge-
full, dictatorial, he was one of the men
who is bound to have his own way. TO
him we owe the winning of Florida, al
though in winning it he violated every
rule of international law.
The troubles of 1912 with Great Britain
gave the Creek Indians an opportunity
to harass the settlers of the Mississippi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
FRIDAY, NOV. %, 1901.

1t would be of little avail to seek to
place the immediate responsibility for the
awful tragedy which is involved in that
Michigan railroad wreck. Evidently the
man whose recklessness brought it
about paid the full penalty of his crime.
But if there be any man living to whom
the awful responsibility can be traced
there is no punishment, even that
visited on him by his own conscience,
which will fit his awful deed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
This Is Good Law.

Young women in love will do well to
note that a divorce has just been re-
fused a woman who asked it because
her husband would not work. The testir
mony showed that several months before
her marriage she had been aware of his
Discrimination to work. The woman who
supposes that wedlock is certain cure
for laziness is greatly in error.-Grand
Forks PIaindealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

does an elephant The portico was con-
demned and the owners thereof ordered
to bear the expense of its removal and
the expenses OF the litigation. The New
York council is not the only municipal
body which grants invalid permits for
violations of building regulations pre-
scribed by ordinance, and the emphatic
words in which the Gotham justice pro-
claims the non-resemblance of these
acts to the acts of legal force might be
read with profit in numerous towns
Baltimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Nothing but a Boer Joke.

Gen. Botha's proclamation outlawing
all armed British subjects in South
Africa-if such proclamation ever was
issued-evidently was no more than a
sardonic jest at the expense of the bill
posting strategists of the British war
office. 1t was the grimly humorous an
swer of the Beers to the preposterous
bombast of a threat of Punishment made
to me desperately stalking their lives and
having nothing else to lose.-Philadelph
North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Missouri Reciprocity.

A Missouri school teacher, who insist
ed in following Solomon's advice touching
the rod. has been killed by four boys
who had combined to give him taste of
his own medicine. AS corporal punish
ment is the argument of brute force, the
muscular power of the stronger over the
weaker, this extreme case of retaliation
is logical, although far from commenda-
ble-Crookston Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
This Means SchIey.

If our fine warships are to be sent
to Europe to such functions as corona
tons, to show the European powers
what We can do in the way of navy,
it seems only fitting that we should
send men with those ships who fought
in them, and won the battles that have
given the United States such promi-
nence in the eyes of the world as a
fighting power. 1t does not seem quite
the appropriate thing that they should
be commanded by bureau officials who
saw the war only from the vantage
point of Office chairs.-Ba1timore Ameri-
can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

The bulletin was just telling that Min
nesota had pushed the ball across the
Northwestern line for another touchdown
when the man several months behind
the time crossed, Fourth street, one block
away from the crowd.
He heard wild yell go up and stopped
to look down the street. He was in a
hurry, but he was curious boy, and he
hated to go on without. knowing what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Appreciate a Good Thing.

Last week the ST. Paul G o in
augurated a new feature in the form of
classified Northwestern ne-5s. The de-
partment covers the states OF Minnesota
and North and South Dakota, from the
principal centers, in classified form. The
first appearance of this feature was
Monday, and If it is kept up to the
standard set at that time 1t will tend
to popularize the paper greatly.-Lange
don. N. D.. Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

A Colombian gunboat is reported as
landing troops at Kearney's bluns. There
may be some doubt expressed as to ex-
istence Of the troops, but none can be
thought of as to the existence of the
bluffs. The very name of the bluffs IN
this case removes all doubt as to their
reality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Evolution of diplomacy.

If it is true, as Secretary Hay said in
his New York speech, that methods of
diplomacy have changed, frank and
open dealing displacing faisehood and
intrigue, it is fair to say that the
''shirt-sleeve diplomacy of Mr.. Hay
and some other American cabinet min
listers has had much to do with the
change. 1t is undoubtedly fact that
until recent years mutual distrust was
the keynote of nearly all diplomatic me-
gotiations. There was some ground
for Bismarck's declaration that he sue
ceeded in nonplusing other diplomats
because he told the truth. The ministry
which received a communication from a
friendly power had two rules to follow.
1t had first to find out if the friendly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

power was not lying, and, If not, what
purpose it was trying to gain by telling
the truth Undoubtedly most Of this
sort of diplomacy has disappeared,
partly from the change in the diplomats
themselves, and partly on account of the
increased facilities Of communication
which make lying easily discoverabie
and impolitic.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
viii Give the Bond.

The st. Paul G o b e is making a
desperate effort to square itself with
the Democratic party of the state. But
the managers of the party will no doubt
put h G G 1 0 under heavy bonds to
keep the peace hereafter before it will be
received into full fellowship again.-Can-
non Falls Review
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

Sixteen reporters and six business men
is not an audience to sneeze at. We new
er before heard the name of Seymour
Bell, described as commercial agent or
Great Britain inS the United States; but
he is certainly a man of enllnencc or he
could not bring together so select an
audience CIR one 50 numerous-on its
wspapers side. That lie is a gentleman
of discernment could not be more clearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Public Opinion.
Harper Not Omnipotent.

1t is extraordinary that President
Harper, of Chicago University, has not
been able to prevent the marriage of
any of his female students by his strin-
gent anti-connubial laws. But Presie
dent Harper must have heard of an old
king named Canute, who at one time
visited the Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
The Harmony of BoodIe.

We have promise of several different
kinds of Republicans in the coming con-
gress. The Democrats should take cour-
age, although it must be said that the
Republican leaders have way of pre-
serving party harmony unknown to the
Demoerats.-Indianapo News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

1t was rather tragic method which
that Des Moines juror adopted to estab-
lish his intelligence, when he blew out
the gas before retiring on his last sleep
but it was effective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
A wise Justice.

A New York justice. in speaking OF
resolution Of council which "legallzed
the encroachment of a certain portico on
public property, said that .'such resolu-
lions no more resemble law than cat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Mince Pie Tax.

..In your vermiform appendix" the sur
geon told him after the operation was
brass tack"
THAT proves I was right feebly an
swered the sick man, when 1 said 1t
was something had eaten In mince pie"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
Divers Comments
From the Northwest
WHY soe

The st. Paul G l o b e swears by all
that is good and true and holy that it is
Democratic to the backbone.
Methinks the lady protests too much
Paramount Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

Baseball seems In serious danger CT
losing it's laurels as the national game.
The rooter is called on to put his best
lung forward if he is to maintain his
ascendency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

Since the correspondents have told with
such circumstantiality all about the be-
fore-dinner walk of the president they
might at least have gone somewhat fur
Their and told waiting world the precise
weight of the presidential turkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

the transaction will be sacrifice Of
pride to financial necessity.-Philadel-
Dhia Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

The reported death of Miss Stone gives
ample assurance that that lady is well
and as happy as possible. Everything
that relates to that land Of robbers has
gone thus far according to the law of
contraries 1t will doubtless so continue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

established than by his statement that
there was a growing need of tea and
Scotch whisky in this country-especially
the Scotch whisky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
beauty Ready Made.

Beauty is the capita! OF maid; cap
ital. the beauty of a man.-I4fe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure q
copy of T Ii G o on any
railroad train leaving or en-
terinG St. Paul will confer Il
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
mess office. Telephone, Main
1865.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery of
7 II G O b will confer a ia
vOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

These Stone reports are growing rGore
and more fantastic. At first they killed
her one day and resuscitate her the next,
but now they kill her and resurrect her
IN the same message.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

President Roosevelt is to attend the
army and navy football game. He is to be
allowed to root one hour for the army
and the second hour for the navy. His
bets are to be so placed that if the army
wins the game its hackers lose. while if
the navy wins, it's hackers do not win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

The conundrum now before US, is
whether to be vaccinated and have lock-
jaw, or not to be yaccinated and have
smallpox. Professional beauties for
themselves, and long-suffering husbands
for their wives, will probably select lock-
jaw as the lesser of two evils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-29

A child in North Dakota died from
swallowing a small bottle of butter
color" The attention of a couple of our
Republican congressman is called to the
fact that it was not oleomargarine,
either.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
Gerunalildte Nninmubiliabrt.
Se9s Perionen, barunter Stpei Netpz
Yorfer Sourndlilten, bebenfli9
berleBt.

yorter SDurndlnten, beoentl13
berleBt.
Nep =gort, 30, Ofto6er. =
Wd6renb Der franaDiif9e Gbaffeur
6enri 6ournier beute nit einem 2lu=
tompbil, in tpel6em auber ibm nod
flint unbere Serren faBen, bas 9eleiie
Der u2OngzSslanbz8abn" nabe 8eitz
burD freu5en fpollte, coIibirte bas
Jubripert nit elmer 2pfomotipe unb
ipurOe Demolirt. Ollie feds Sniafen
erlitten 8erlebungen, ndmli9:
q. 9. SulIerton, Spe3talzNgent
bes pahugier Oepartements Der
Song Sslunb 8abn," 8unben
am &opf unb i'm @eit4t unb boppelz
ter 8einbru9; u. 6. 8at9eGber pom
nNeip=gorfer Spurnal," 8einbru9;
S. 8. Garrie bonn vHeipzgorfer 6e=
ralb," gebro9ener S6ulterfno9en II.
8einbru4; 9trtbur 2etpis aus g2etpz
gorf, &opfpunben unb @errenfung
bes SuBgelents; 9enrp S. gberaG bon
bier, S9rammen unb 8errenfung bes
8eineS; 0enri Sournier, SuBz@erz
renfung.
Die 8eiellf6aft bate ii9 na9 Ell
mem guten Bege um9ei9aut, auf nell
dem 5ournier morgen cine 5abrt gum
ugre4en bes &ecorbs fir cine Meile"
gu MAIDEN beabIi9tigte, unb befanb
fi9 sur 3eit bes ltnfa1s auf Dem
6eimnege. Gs befinbet fi6 peber cine
8arriere, nod Elm @d9ter an Der Be-
treffenben 8reu35ung, unb Sournier
fab bic 2ofomotibe li9t, bis es gu
{pdt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
oSnluclcnbiebin in 6aft.

g 9tla D el p bta, 80. Sftober.
= Sin iunges Srallen3immer, tpeG9es
ben Namen 2lnnie 2arin anga6,
ipurbe bier Bel einem 8erIu6e berbafz
tet, eine 9uantitdt ipertbbolIer Suz
ipelen gu berieBen, unb Wtorris Manz
bel6aum, Elm @runbeigent6umsmufz
Ter bon gar. 122, Of=5O. GtraBe,
RepzYOrf, bat Die @erbuFtete iebt als
fetn friiberes 9ienitmdb9en ibentifiz
oirt, tpel9es fiir3li6 Die S9mud1az
9en, iotpie $500 in 8uarqelb aus eli
ner Spinbe aus feinem 9aufe fta6l
unb bamtt bur9 Die 2appen ging. Gr
fannie bas MGb6en unter bem gfuz
men SOd S9neu unb bate bieIe1be
am 10. September aus elmer Oienitz
botenzQgentur angeItelt. Die cutpez
len iinb etfpa $4,000 nertb. Sin qez
ftoblener Oiamantring i'm @ert6e BON
ettpa $1,000 tpirb nod permtBt. Wlorz
Gen pirb bic 9efangene Elm 8erb0r be-
fteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31

bon Santiago mad &ep Wei. Seine
ein5ise berii6rte bieS4lu4t bon @an@
tiago.
@iner Der interefdnteften punfts,
fpelGer bur9 bic beutigen 8erbanb>
lungen ans 2iht fam, mar. bab Der
am 6. eSuli 1893 bonn MbmiralS9leD
gei9riebene 8eri6t iiber bic S9la9t
bon Santiago ni9t Der urIpriingli6e
8eri4t 1T. Der urfpriinglt9e 8eri9t
1T ME perOffentli9t porben, uno bas
8eri9t petserte ii9 i'm Ginflanse nit
elmer friiberen gntfdeibung, ibn als
8eleg gu aceeptiren. Mbmiral S6len
erbielt iebo9 9elesenbeit gum Nbgez
ben Der Grfldrung, baB Ii9 Ibmiral
Sdmpion peigerte, ben uripriingz
liden8eri9t entgegen gu nebmen, neil
berfelbe bic Nnipeienheit bes Sampz
ion'f9sn Slaggf4iffes rNeipzgorf"
ni9t eripGbnte. sd empfano baz
mails, fagte S9leD in feiner @rflG=
rung, rbaB Der Sieg grob senug fir
nns 9lae mar, unb id ma9te Die @erz
Gnberung in bem 8eridt aus @roBz
mutb, neil ic9 tpuBte, baB Der &reu5er
vRefpzgorf," tpenn er augesen geipeien
tDGre, ebenfo biel geleiitet baben mir
be, tpie irgeno Elm anberes S9iff."
gapitGn S6omas gorben ppm Ma>
rtneeorps, pel9er ii4 an 8orb bes
pgrooflpn" befanb, ptrb Der lebte
Der fir S9leD porgelabenen bireften
3eugen fein. 92a9bem berielbe mprz
gen feline 4usfaeen beenbet bat, tpirb
General 9tubiteur 2emlD mod etlpa
15 3engen our Wtberlegung Der In@
gaben Der S4leD'f4en 3eugen borz
fu5ren, unb pabrf9einli4 perben
S9lep's gnpdlte Oann e6enfdIs mod
etli4e 3eugen in 8ereitf1aft baben.
lin 80 ll6r gau9mittags pertagte
it9 oas 8eri4t Bis morgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
Gebolbrrbnea ,tpiifrn Wann nno
ssran.

8irginia Gttb, Mont., 80.
Sftober. = Sin gepifer 9lumb unb
feline @atttn hatten geitern 4benb elm
piitolenzOuen, in tpel9em ibr 5tpeiz
jGbriges SD9ter6en @tbel plumb gez
tObtet purbe, Srdu 9lumb cine &ugel
in bic 6iifte unb ibre Mfutter, Srau
garfe, cine &ugel in Die S9ulter err
bielt. Oas gbepaar lebte ni9t sliid=
li9 suIammen, bic 5rau berlieB fiir5z
li9 ben Mfann unb ipobnte Bel ibrer
Mfutter. @eitern 4benb erf9ien Der
Mann in bem 9aufe uno beibe 9utten
eriffen gum &epolper. Sie fleine
gtbel tpurbe bur9 ben erfen S9uB
hires 9aters tobt gu 8oben 9eitredt.
Der Mann, pel4er ii4 CUR 3eit i'm
@efGngnib befinbet, entfam, abgefe6en
BON elmer bur9 bas pulper beranlabz
ten 8ranbnunbe i'm 8eIi9t, obne Ser
leBunq. Die 5rau ipirb geneien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-31
Gam Sanis, Vorfiter.

vMls bas @olf bon Marpldnb Die
Hepublifaner nit Der Ma9t betraute,
glaubte oaiielbe, baB bamit benz @inz
flufe grober Gorporationen Elm Gnbe
senra9t perbe. Gin Sober ipeiB, pie
Der alte Hing iene 4nselesenbeiten BE-
bdnbelte. Mlan betra6tete es als mo-
tirli4, baB bic 8oriiber bee gomite'n
fir Gorpordtionen in Innapoli5
Wtdnner fetn piirben, tpelbe bic BON
ben Parteifiibrern gema9ten 8eriprez
9un9en einlDien piiroen. Oafelbe
mar 8etreffs bes GorpprationszG Gomiz
te's bes Stabtratbes Der San. SroB
aller ibm our9 bic @ergangenbeit gez
botenen 2ebren enttGuf9te YrGi iibent
Iaifon Sieienigen, pel9e bon i6m Die
@ntfaltung grDberer politif f9er &lug=
beit unb bic 8eriidii9tigung Der Dfz
fentli9en Metnung erparteten, als
berfelbe ben notorii i9iten politiI9en
0rd6t5ie6er bes republitani19en Hez
gins gum 8ori tiger bes Strdbenba6nz
Gomite's ipieber ernannte. Die grz
nennung BON Gam 0apis gum 9orz
flyer bes gomite's, pel6es nit Der
muni5ipalen 8epalt iiber bic grpben
@traBenba6n Snterefen Der @tabt
betraut 1T, lit cine @9ma9 unb
S4anDe. gBie glei9giiltig YrGfbent
4QiIon inbefen in 8e3ug auf Die pi6z
tigen uno unparteiiI6en GrfpGgungen,
Die feline 9anblungen controliren Ioq=
ten, gepefen fein mag, er iollte bic Sc
legenbeit ni9t perfdumt baben, feline
Partei i'm 0ffentIi6en 8ertruuen gu
befeitigen uno Oeren Snterehen 81 fDr%
bern, tnbem ct gum 8orfiBer bieies
Gpmite's einen Der re9tI9aFFenften,
perantportli9iten unb gea9tetiten
Republitdner bes erften Stabtrat6s=
5Deiges ernannt 6a6en fpl1te.
Die @rnennung zines iol6en Manz
mes, lpie Sapis, giebt 0enjenigen fri
f6e 5iilfe unb @enugt6uung, fpel6e
iih bariiber freuen, baB Die republifa=
nif9e Partei bieIer Stubt ni6t per=
trauenspiirbig, unb baB beren Ser
paltung ebenIo corrupt in ibren Nbz
1i6ten, fpenn audi neniger geI9idt in
Der Iusfii6rung, als Die bes alten
&inges lit. Gum Slid fir bic Sa6e
gutter 8eripaltung baben 8iirgeriinn
unb Snteligen3 in Baltimore einen gu
6o6en 8rab errei6t, als baB bieIes
Ireument Der Demofratti9en Partei
gu 9ute fommen fDnnte. Sie Gepuz
blifaner betpeifen einfa9 Die Hi9tigz
felt Der 2e6ren, bic mir BON ben De-
mofraten erlernt baben = baB unfere
muni3ipalen 9lngelegenbeiten aus
nabmslos BON Pprteizpolitif befreit
perben fpllten. gBir iinb aeipiB, baB
bds Dur9 Sam 0apis, als nit Der
0eitung unierer StraBenbabnzNngez
legenbeiten 8etrauter, geboteneS9au=
fpiel neue Gonbertiten fir Die Sbee ge=
pinnen pirb, rein eef9dftli9e 2lngez
legen6eiten in Der Stabt=8erpaltunq
na6 geiddftli3en prin5ipien gu fiibz
ren." (3O4)