davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
IT IS A BIG, BIG ZEE

In the attic IF Marcus A. jIarna, a
busy bee has taken up its permanent
abode. It is a bustling, buzzing, brain
less bee. but it IS making comb all the
keme. Some thought that Mark would
smoke it out with the suIphurous fumes
Of common sense, but that seems to have
not occurred to him. He loves its gentle
huzzing and enjoys the tread of It's little
feet across his attic floor. AS he lies
awake nights and hearkens to It's hum.
hum, hum, he sees visions Visions OF
lower and revenge. He sees Foraker
begging for patronage and Tom johnson
tied to his chariot wheel. He sees Pet
tigrew clad in tho skins of wild beasts.
an outcast among the Black Hills He
sees the senate and the supreme court
at his feet, while across the northern
heavens, Aurora Borealis spells with her
finger of light, the words, Mark Hanna,
imperator
For three years there will be no rest
for Mark. He is a doomed man. Listen
ing to the buzzing bee he will lose his
intense personality. Already he has hail
ed Senator Foraker as my most distln-
guished colleague" and has decreed his
reelection We cannot presume that this
sudden change Of front Is due to a
change Of heart, neither do we like to
hint at paresls. 1t must be ascribed to
the modifying effect of the music of the
bee, the bee, the presidential bee. From
this time on, Hanna is a marked man.
no longer will he keep step with a
strenuous and positive individuality, but
IrresOlution with uncertain step and
doubling vision will amble at his side.
His political crimes will be committed IN
the dark-his thrusts wiM be made in the
back He viii be outwardly as mild as
the cooling dove. Oh, the power of the
buzzing of the bee. the bee, the bee, the
presidential bee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

that people and their descendants, and
to the creation Of a distinctively foreign
section.
All this, however, represents a fancl-
full rather than real danger. The ex-
perience of the past one hundred years,
| and especially that of the past fifty, has
shown thai you cannot perpetuate racial
distinctions In the United States beyond
few generations There remains the
love of the Fatherland, which survives
with more or less intensity among the
| representatives Of certain races; but thu
certainty of internarriage with those of
other nationaIities and the love of ma
tive land which must assert itself in
the breast OF every man fit for civiliza-
ton, combined with the constant daily
influence Of social habits and environ
ments, all tend in time to obliterate the
attachments which spring from national
origin.
The perpetuation of national distinc-
their descendants does not represent an
abiding danger to American institutions.
The German man will be all the better
an American citizen who Is proud of the
glorious record which his race has made
in the history of the intellectual and
moral progress Of the world. His son, If
he is worthy Of his American birth, Will,
too, be proud Of the land OF his fathers,
and glad that his being found its origin
in the heart Of the historic nation which
has had so powerful an influence on the
shaping of human destinies throughout
the centuries. What is there in this
tendency which should alarm any true
American? Nothing whatever. It's alb
| sence among the European men who
son give the deepest concern to thought
full men as to whether such specimens
of humanity were really fit for incorpora-
ton in the body Of the great composite
American race.
It will be good thing If the Santa
Fe corporation carries out it's plan OF
inducing Italian settlement in the regions
mentioned. 1t will be well for Italy as
well as for America. And it win be still
! better If that corporation follows up its
endeavors by bringing in the people Of
other races. Southern Europeans will
find in the vast region mentioned all the
peculiaritjes Of soil and climate adapted
to their natures. and they Will there
| acquire a measure of individual and ag-
| gregate prosperity such as could never
come to them or their descendants IN
their native lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
Around the state Housa

D. 3. Reese, clerk of the supreme court.
VIII deliver a Fourth Of July Grafton at
Dodge Center, Ainn.
Gov. Van SAINT will spend the Fourth of
July at Appleton, where he will deliver
an grafton on that day.
Col. Alexander Stewart, recently ap-
pointed member Of Gov. Van SAINT s
staff, called at the capitol yesterday.
The state board of deposit met at the
Office of State Treasurer Block yester-
day afternoon and approved the bonds
of additional banks of the state, making
in all sixty eight state repositories,
Adjt Gen. e. D, Libbey has issued an
order formally mastering out of the state
commissioned staff and band and Com
pany NJ, Of the Fourth Minnesota re-
serve, NJ N. G. The regiment has prac-
tically passed out Of existence since the
return of the volunteer troops and NJ was
the only company left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
TALKS WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

Tams Bixby was at the Windsor yes
terday. He came up from Oklahoma,
where his Dawes Indian commission has
been demanding little of his time
Mr.. Bixbv vas on his way to Washing
ton and had come north to visit HIS
family at Red Wing.
Speaking Of the work of the Indian
commission, he said that while the work
is progressing, yet it is not nearly fin
lshed. A treaty has been made and rati-
fed with the Creeks, and the commits
sion is now at work on treaty with
the Seminole nations. The Work Of the
commission is one that requires great
deal OF outdoor life. and tho result is
that Mr.. Bixby is looking healthy and
has escaped the usual difficulties that
confront one who goes to the Southern
climate
Mr.. Bixby says that The reports of trou-
BILE at and around Muslhogee were great
ly exaggerated. and that all there was to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
IRRIGATION no THE FRONT

One Of the issues which congress will
find very much alive at the next session
is irrigation. The efforts of Eastern pol-
iticians to shelve it during the late ses-
sion served only to bring the attention
of the country more forcibly to the alb
solute need of speedy action. In the in
term the National Irrigation association
is not being idle. During the spring and
summer conventions have been held at
various places in the West, and local az
sociations have been organized in nearly
every state and territory In the arid re-
gion. At Cheyenne, Wyo., a convention
has just been in session in which a num-
Der Of states We're represented and at
which a bill was drafted by Western
congressman covering all the points at
issue. The congressional delegations
from the Western states will hold a
meeting at Washington Immediately be-
fore the opening of congress and out
line plan of action. This is the first
time there has been an organized sys-
tenn of procedure by the Western dele
gates 1t no doubt will bear fruit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
CoLoN1z1NG THE SOUTHWEST

The published announcement that the
Santa Fe railway corporation is about
to enter upon a policy of colonization
of the vast regions traversed by its lines
in California, New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Texas, if well founded, must be re-
that section of the country.
The region thus affected is one Of the
most productive in the entire land. It
has advantages Of soil and climate to be
found nowhere else in the country. Con-
sidered with reference to the projected
plans of general irrigation system,
the proposed colonization is not unlikely
to produce a complete transformation in
that entire country.
No doubt exception will be taken to
the fact that the railroad people con-
template starting their great undertake
ing by inviting the emigration of Ital-
ians. The belief finds daily expression
that the assimilative power Of the United
States is at fault when it has to deal
with Such elements OF population as are
drawn from Southern Europe The posi-
ton is untenable. The Italians, living
under the influences which will govern
their lives in the United States, will, be-
fore three generations have gone by, be-
come as thoroughly American as the de-
scendants of any other class of foreign
immigrants have become
1t may not be able to change the chief
characteristics of the race. Influences of
climate and environment will unques-
tionably keep alive many Of the tenden-
cies which are observable, and which are
distinctive Of Southern peoples There Is,
too, the danger that putting people Of
the same nationality in masses in given
section will tend to the segregation OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
THE LIBERAL ECLIPSE.

The American who bears in mind the
glorious achievements Of the Liberal par
ty of England must feel sorry at the
desperate condition into which the for
tunes of that great organization have
fallen. The press dispatches Of the last
few days reveal what appears to be an
irreconeilable difference of opinion divid-
ing the rank and file, as well as the lead
ership of the party
The pro-Boer meeting held in London
on Wednesday resulted in placing the
Liberals in a hopelessly false position.
It is not surprising under the clrcur-
stances that it should have resulted
also in the declarations of Mr.. Asquith,
dtsavowtng for himself and those who
agree with him all sympathy with that
meeting or the opinions to which 1t gave
expression. 1t could not be otherwise.
Any minority party which sets itself I'D
to aRtagonize and embarrass the existing
government when the red hand Of war
Is raised and the blood and treasure of
the land is being poured out for the vim
dication of the national purposes, runs
grave risk of being completely repudiatod
by the people to whom 1t appeals.
The South African war may be unjust.
IN certain of its more recenc phases it
certainly does not reject credit on the
British nation. But to assert, after the
vast sacrifices which the country has
made for the accomplishment of its pur-
poses, whether well or IN designed, that
the people whose submission is sought
are entitled to their national independ
tnce is certainly unworthy of anything
like responsible political leadership or
management Such course of action on
the part of any body Of philanthropic
men might be commendable in the high
est degree; while, representing a political
organization, it cannot be expected to be-
much less than suicidal
The position which Mr.. John Morley
and his following have assumed toward
the prosecution of the South African
war may not represent and does not rep
resent good politics; but it is a position
IN support of which much can be urged.
The most unsparing criticism and con-
demn@tion Of the government in It's poll
cies and methods is always allowable
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain may properly
be regarded as having embarked the
British nation on a career in South
Africa which will infiict an enduring
Etain on the British name, or he may
not be, according to the point of view
From which it is regarded. The right of
the opposition to demand that the war
shall be brought to a close, and that the
policy Of defamation Of the existing
remnant CT an heroic race, which is now
apparently in progress, shall be sum-
marily ended, is not to be questioned.
When they go beyond that, and demand
the reputation Of all that has been done
they simply take an impossible position,
looked at from the standpoint of accom-
plished results.
Long before another generation comes
on the scene the South African war will
be forgotten outside of South Africa, and
the Liberal party may resume its former
glorious sway over the destInies of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
MINNESOTA.
Buffalo Express.

Buffalo Express.
When st. Paul and Minneapolis hold a
big fair we speak in advance for a special
Buffalo day. Nothing less will enable
Buffalonians to show their appreciation
for the hearty, enthusiastic interest which
Minnesota has shown in our fair.
The dedication Of the Minnesota build
ing yesterday was made an occasion
worthy Of one Of the greatest and most
progressive states Of the Union. 1t gave
evidence of the Importance which Min
nesota attaches to expositions, and will
arouse an interest in Minnesota's exhibits
of her industries and resources which will
be Of lasting benefit. Buffalo thanks Min
nesota. We hope the Minnesota visitors
are enjoying their trip to the fair as
much as Buffalonians enjoy entertaining
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
COMMUNITY OF INTEREST
Feature of Weeks News In FinGn-
ciaI Control of Railroads.

ciaI Control of Railroads.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow win say: SUD
siding activity and an easing off Of quo
tations have marked the present week in
Wall street. The declines have not been
severe and there was no decided sign Of
LIQUIDATION. 1t would seem, however, that
a number of causes combined to check
speculation and to create a conservative
feeling on the part of the large interests
which have been leading the market.
While there is no fear at present Of strin-
gency in the money market, the reduc-
ton of the New York bank surplus re-
serves to IS, 10000 last Saturday and the
shipment of some 81, zoo, 900 gold to Ger
many this week create O feeling that
firmer rates of interest are necessary and
unavoidable, at least until the July Inter-
est and dividend payments are compfet-
ed. These payments will be the largest
on record and, though the shifting Of
balances in this case is no longer at
tended by such disturbance Of the loan
market as was formerly to be expected,
1t is thought that some pressure may
be expected and that any expansion or
speculatton would not be advisable. This
seems to have been the chief limitation
on the activity Of the market and the
principal reason for the halt IL Its pro-
gr2Ss, though weight must also De gwen
to the uncertainty which still exists as
to the crop outlook, reports Of less favor
able weather conditions at the West hav-
ing had more or less influence on the
temper OF the market Another factor
which impressed the street was the mod
ifcation Of the sanguine views held
week ago about the probability Of a big
deal in connection with the st. Paul road.
It now seems, as is explained elsewhere,
that the community of interest principle
will be applied in the case Of the St.
Paul and other Western roads, but that
there will be no exchange of securities
at high figures and assumption of con-
troll by the Union Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
DOUBLE TRACK IS NEEDED.
Park Board Wants One at Entrance
to Como Park.

The necessity Of a double track at the
entrance to Como park has become APP
parent to the members of the mark board
and the street car company will shortly
be asked to supply it. The double track
scheme has been discussed informally
at g number Of the meetings and the
matter has now been placed in the hands
OF committee to push to a finally.
The single track loop which is now
used is anything but satisfactory to the
crowds which on occasions throng the
parks, and fight for a place on the
cars On Sundays, especially the con-
gestion is great. With a double track
the delay would be reduced and the mum
Der Of cars available for returning ex
cursionists greately increased.
The board hopes to have the innova-
ton completed before the close OF the
sea son
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
FOUND NO TRACE OF RABIES.
DR.. POmerOy Examines Carcass of
IT. T. Smiths Dog.

DR.. Pomerey yesterday made a post
mortem examination of the dog belonging
to T. F. Smith, $50 Iglehart street, but
failed to- find any trace of rabies. It
was the strange antics of this animal
that caused MIR. Smith on the advice of
DR.. Price, the state veterinarian, to send
his son to the Pasteur Institute at Chi
cago to be tnoculated. From the descrip-
ton DR.. Price was Of the opinion that
the animal was mad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
AT THE THEATERs.
At the. PIayhouses

The Criterion stock company will close
the second week of the summer season
at the Metropolitan with the matinee
and evening performances of THE Lot
terry of Lows today. Tomorrow night
and all next aweekfthe Criterion company
viii appear in romantic drama, present
Ing Dumas THE Three Musketeers,"
with Robert Drouet as DArtagnan and
May Buckley as Constance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

in the Philippines? If so, how far does
1t extend2 These are questions that may
have been asked by some one before
this. but as yet they have not been
officially answered It is up to you, Mr.
Mckinley. to let the people know on
what you depend for authority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Among the important items Of news
from Europe are the reports of the res
ignation Of Ambassador White. that Am
bassador Choate has a chill and that
Corbett is to box before royalty. News
of these three, and the greatest of these
Is the boxer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Eleven days is not so long. If Russia
is only eleven days behind the procession,
1t will get there in time to see the con-
cert after the show, any way. Should
the expected heir Of the throne arrive
on Russian schedule time it chez will
still inherit his fathers estates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
Bank CIearings.

NEW YORK, June A.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the bank clearings at the principal
the percentage of increase and decrease,
as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Judge Taft Is to be 1naugurated civil
governor of the Philippines July 4. 1901.
Let US seel Is he to act in a civil or a
military capacity2 Does the constitution
extend over the Philippines or no? Is the
president exercising his powers as com
mander-in-chlef of the army and navy
tn this matter or is he acting under the
Spooner act7 Is there q state of war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Joseph Chamberlain Is reported to be
suffering with an attack Of govt in the
knee which renders him unable to stand
upright. Mr.. Chamberlain should re-
joice that it struck him SO low. It is
infinitely better to get it in the knee than
in the neck. don't you Enow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

The Pan-Amerlcan countries were over
joyed at being able to look upon the
faces Of the Minnesota editors. They
were surprised to find them very much
like ordinary human beings. In fact, the
only difference noticeable between New
York politician and Minnesota editor
lies in the facial expression. The Min
nesota editor has lean and hungry look
He reads much, is a great romancer and
knows all about the deeds Of men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
In an article on Free Trade With Por.
to RicOn tha Pinneer Prass sa1rs.

In an article on Free Trade With Por
to Rico" the Pioneer Press says:
"At the time Of the discussions pre-
paratory to the passage of the Foraker
act, an extraordinary hullabaloo was
raised all over the country over the
between Porto Rico and the United
States. But the wisdom of the act was
abundantly indicated by the result, and
It's constitutional validity has recently
been upheld by the supreme court
If our memory serves US right, and we
think it does, no person or newspaper in
the Northwest raised greater huIIabaIoo
than did this same Pioneer Press, but
the wisdom Of the act" etc. In ways
that are dark ana for tricks that are vain.
the Pioneer Press is peculiar. Which the
same we at present maintain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Gov. Gen. Wood has introduced, So it
is reported, In Havana, new germicide.
consisting of electrolyzed sea water.
That is to say, tanks of sea water are
subjected to the vivifying action Of Strong
electrical currents until the water is
charged with a property that is death
to all germs within the radius of its in
huence. 1t will kill anything from a
yellow fever germ to an alligator, if they
drink enough Of it. Why will not cleo
trolyzed Mississippi river water settle the
Minneapolis water question and bring
peace and anaaty between Chicago and
ST. Louis2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

The use Of both Spanish and English
in the judicial procedure in the Philip
pines will result in law Spanish as
the use Of Latin With English in the
early days of English common law re-
suited in that peculiar largon, law
Latin"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

1t was little dissatisfaction with the
tribal heads on the part Of some of the
Indians He said that they had no grdev-
ances against the United States govern
ment. He thinks there Is nothing that
stands in the way of a prompt adjust
ment of all difficulties that now exist
among the Indians.
w. A Clark, Jr., son Of Senator Clark,
Of Montana was at the Ryan yesterday
with his bride. They were on their we'd
ding tour, which is to be a trip around
the world, occupying nearly year They
left for the East in the afternoon
T. C. Gallup. a horse dealer of South
Omaha, was in the city yesterday on his
way home from horse sale at Forsythe,
Mont. He says that the prices were
good and that sixty car loads were sold.
Cornelius Doremus. Of New York city,
was at the Ryan yesterday. He is the
president Of the Germania Life Insur-
ance company and spent some time in ex-
aiming the addition that is being put
on the company's building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Quite a number of Republican news
papers in Northern Minnesota are
pushing" w. F. Street. of Bemidjl, for
the nomination for congress in the new
Ninth district. But Mr.. Street, whatever
his abilities, would have to modify some
what, or at any rate, ameliorate, his high
tariff views, in order to secure the sup
port of those tariff reform papers, the
Pioneer Press, Dispatch and Journal,
even if he succeeded in securing the
nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Manager Tuttle, of the defunct Milling
swindle, has concluded that it is too hot
in Hennepin county during the summer
for a man who has been tied down to
business so closely as he. This is true
in fact, and wise OH his part to appre-
ciate it. An expedition to Alaska or to
the north pole would be a safe play
for Mr. futile. In fact, any change Of
climate would be of inestlmable value
to his nerves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22
FURTHER FROOF Is PEADv

ihe Globe invites anyone and every
one interested 10, at any time, make 4
full scrutiny of its circulation usts and
RECORDS and to visit its press and mail
ing departments TO check and keep tab
on the number of papers printed and the
disposition made Of the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

Total. q. S......l
Total outside N. YI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

An excursion will be given Monday
evening by st. Peters Episcopal church
on the steamer Columbia and barge. The
Twin City Mandolin orchestra will play
The boat will leave at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-22

and Mrs. II. 3. LOughren, and Bernardo
Judd HetheTngton, Of Minneapolis, wero
united in marriage Wednesday afternoon
at the residence Of the brides parents,
AT University avenue. The ceremony,
which was performed by Rev A. D. Har-
mOn Of the First Christian church. was
witnessed by relatives and near friends
of the bride and groom. Miss Lizzie
Hetherington, sister of the groom, was
maid Of honor, and Burton @. LOughren,
Cams sang and Prof. Carmen played tho
wedding march. The bridal party left
early in the evening for their home in
Minneapolis.