davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
GONE side
- Remarks

If Dewey says Schley was right, and
if congress says Dewey was right, and
the public says all three are right, the
opinions held by Sampson, Crowninshield
and Maclay are Of little consequence.
Revolution in Brazil? OF course, Chic,
Argentina and Venezuela having settled
down in comparative quiet, it was OBJ
viously Brazil's turn to do a revolution
stunt.
We would not so much object, seeing
that it is all over and done with, to the
weather man pluning himself on Satur-
day being the coolest day in seventeen
years if he could only be persuaded to
turn on little steam heated weather
again.
The British Kennel club has discovered
that one of its employees has been SELL
ing Americans spurious dog pedigrees.
Using another dogs pedigree is almost
as reprehensible as assuming another
mans crest.
Since the president receives $50, 600
year from Uncle Sam and Uncle Van
Sehaik Roosevelt has beaueathed him
$4,000, Mrs. Roosevelt may put away
forever that figuring grocery bill pencil.
Having killed Maclay in public estima-
ton. it hardly appears worth while, as
some of Schley's friends have suggested,
to sue him for libel 1t is a little like
mutilating the corpse after Staying the
culprit
A deputation of six determined Repuo-
licars having made up the governor 8
mind for him, he begins to believe that
he thinks that he may possibly consider
the probability of calling that extra ses-
sion next February. What is now worry
ing him is lest, after bringing it into
existence, it should get away from him.
Just suppose for a moment the horrid
possibility of it's regulating that amazing
contraption of his, the board of con-
trol. Doesn't the mere thought make
cold shiyers run down your spine?
The assistant attorney having decided
against the grab SALE we shah now
prepare to see the dear old grab bag
of church bazaar notoriety fade away.
He says nothing of the ecclesiastical fish
pond. As no one was ever known to get
anything of value in it, he probably re-
CARDS it as no lottery, but fraudulent
certainty.
If the report of the little mill between
Mrs. Wabetson and Mrs. Jackson be
correctly reported, Mrs. Wabetson now
holds the lightweight hairpulling
championship of the Northwest.
There seems, however, to have been
some regrettable irregularities permitted
in the contest, as, for example, Mrs.
Wabetson walking off with handful OF
Mrs. Jackson's hair, though perhaps to
be regarded as an expression of the
warmth of her feelings toward that lady,
cannot strictly be held to be in rigid ac-
! cord with that nice observance of the
Marquis of Queensberry rules that
should prevail in these interesting con-
tests.
Sharp trick that of Hypnotist Athena,
who walked to find wife No. 2 fled, and
wife No. 1 waiting to prosecute him for
bigamy, lapsing into another trance i'm
mediately. Now if he can only pass on
the secret there are plenty of men
who would pay a good price to acquire
the art. and even few women who
would be willing to learn how to put
their husbands ito sleep" with so little
expenditure of force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1901.

What's the matter with Hastings
Here the mayor of that progressive COM
munity resigns, and his successor is APP
pointed and nobody seems to have a
word to say on the subject. Either
Hastings is an exceptional place or it
has lost tho services of an exceptional
mayor. The man who dies in office may
have some excuse offered for him; but
the case of the man who voluntarily re-
signs an office, and especially such an
Office as that of mayor, is beyond all ra-
tional understanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

The statesmen who tried to shelve
Roosevelt by making him vice president
are not faring half bad after all. Here
is the bessship of Platt recognized in
the old stand in dishing out national
Offices and Hanna as self complacent as
usual with the Ohio and national ma
der the civil service reformers are down
in the mouth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Were Returned Engagement Hings.
Would Pinch the Frenchman.

The Panama canal people are at the
mercy Of the United States, and must
sell out for whatever we are willing TO
pay, or lose what they have expended
If Uncle Sam begins to dig in Nicaragua,
not another cent can be obtained for the
French enterprise The Frenchnen know
this; hence their anxiety to sell. Prob
ably they will decide very soon to lower
their price for the Panama concession,
and then this country can take it, There
Is no doubt that the Panama route is
preferable to the Nicaragua .-Duluth
Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
RESULTS That MIR Foz1ow.

RESULTS THAT MIL FOLLOW
The majority report in the Schley in
vestigation will be productive in several
directions of opposite results to those de-
signed by it's authors. The unanimous
desire expressed by the members of the
court that no further proceedings may he
had in the premises cannot by any posi-
bility be fulfilled. Congress must now
deal with the men and influences fespon-
sible for that report The country will
insist; indeed, it is now insisting, that
there shall not be an end Of the matter,
but that the minority report shall be
made the formal expression of the opin-
ion of the American people.
There are great possibilities attending
that report. Schley's vindication by the
country will through it be placed beyond
all question. Dewey's reputation as a
brave and just man will be confirmed,
and his popularity with his countrymen,
which was made to suffer temporarily
through his apparent lack of worldly sense,
will be restored to the plane it occupied
the day after the. battle OF Manila bay.
/ 1t would be idle to indulge in predic-
ton as to the results which are certain
to follow this report. But it is certain
at least that the members of the Long
Sampson-Growninshie combine in the
navy department will find their places too
hot to hold them before the new year
has advanced far beyond it's initial
month They shall be hoist by their
own petard. There is not influence
enough possessed by the entire national
administration to prevent these men
from being made to feel the contempt
and anger of the American people.
The glow of supposed radicalsm which
surrounded President Roosevelt's repu-
tation has become pretty we'll dissipated
by this time, and that gentleman is now
recognized as rather conservative than
otherwise in his views of public ques-
tons. He is himself experienced as a
naval official. He must see the gross in
justice and folly of this majority report
1t would comport with the view which
so many of his friends still entertain of
him as a man of both just and generous
disposition if he were to lend to the
reputation of this verdict the great in
f1uence of his name and official position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

manifestar. class ].
Marclo. | march. FIR. marchar
Ne, pr. me. myself.
Mediassn, mediated. interposed. FIR.
E1edia- there SUPP I'd Imply.
Mencs. ad., less.
Mi0D, me- myself personal pro. dis
jInctivc).
Me. /. mis-. poss adj, my.
Mo. a, pl. Qas) mias. poss pr, nv
own.
Mucho, ad, much. greatly.
Nj con-, nor. or
NiFsun or ninguno, a, adj, no, (noD
No. ad.. not
Nunca. ad.. never
OCCASION. f. occasion
opinion, f.. opinion
0tro, a, pi. otros, etras Or, others
lapel, NJ, paper, discourse
Para. pp. for
Particular. adj. particular asnaoto,
peculiar.
Patria. f. native land.
PeiigTo. m, peril. danger.
PIeroono' L pardon. FIR. perdonar
ton 6s). NSee sec"
Pesadambre. f.. burden.
Pesan, weigh. press heavily.
Pobre. ADJ, poor.
poder.
Per. PIP. through By.
ferqueO, ad.. whye
Pcrvenir M, future.
PIegone may proclaim. Fr. pregonar.
FIR pregonar
PSesencia, f.. presence
ceder.
!, Profundamente. ad. (see section 6D,
deeply. thoroughly
Puede. can, may. F. poder
PueFta. T., gate. door.
Que. CON-, that
que, relative pr, who which.
fs Sulen, re!atiFe pr. (see section SO, 81
Reclamo. l claim FIR. reclamar.
Renunelandc, renouncing requires aO
before obJecb. FIR. renunciar
Repcso, ~, repoGe, quiet
Resolver, to solve, decide.
Eespetuoso a. respectful. reyerent.
Retrogrado(Sl. a. adj, backward.
SEED. know FIR. saber
Sc, rehexive pr, itself
81, con-, if.
Siempre, adj, ever, always.
Sllencio, M, silence.
Sin. pp., without.
Sinceridad. f., sincerity
Sine, con-, 1ut
SltuacIon f., situation
Sebre, pp upon. concerning
ing word, TAM
Soy, | am. FIR ser.
Su, pl. sus. poss. adj its. her.
euyo, d, pl. suyos, as poss pr, their
., Tan, ad.. So there merely emphasizes
Tanto adj, so much
Ilenen, they have. FIR. tener.
Iodo, a. pl todos, as. adj pr, all.
Tolerancia f., toleration
Traeria(o would bring. FIR. traer
Triste, adj, sad
an. one -
Unico, a, adj. only Qas).
UnicaS(3), the only ones
Undo, a. adj, united.
Nendido. sold. FIR. Vender.
Vengo, L come FIR. venir.
Ventaia. f., advantage
Veo, [ see. FIR. YER
Vida. f., life.
Visto. seen. FIR yer.
ir
Y, con-. and.
Editors Note-This is the seventh of
a series OF twelve lessons in Spanish
which George F. McKibben is writing for
t h e G o e. The eighth lesson in the
series will appear next week
Copyright, 1907
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Trust Helps Foreign Trade.

Warden Wolfer, Of the state prison, has
started on trip to Central and South
America for the purpose of arranging to
buy sisal hemp where it grows and thus
circumvent the trust that is at present
controlling prices and placing them so
high that the existence of the state pris-
on binding twine plant is threatened. IL
the sisal can he bought at a low price
in those countries. it is believed that It
can be shipped across the Gulf of Mexico
and transported to Saltwater by rail or
river at cost that will free the state
institution from the grasp of the Irvine
trtst.-Wilmar Republican Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
A Progressire RoodIer.

Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina,
Is described by his admirers as the lead
er of the progressive democracy of his
state. The senator's explanation as TO
his position as public servant, and his
attitude as such toward his own immedi-
ate constituents, gives a clear cut defini-
ton Of what, in Republican circles con-
stitutes progressive Democrat. He is
quoted as saying in substance, "If tariff
is a robbery, / contend that my section
should share in the booty.'-St. James
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

with the utmost earnestness and sue
cess. which all political experience in
New York and elsewhere seems to render
extremely improbable. it is a safe pre-
diction that Tammany will be again in
the municipal saddle in 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
on. rhat Is cutie Direrent.

The Twin City newspapers are still
charging around so hard after the rail-
way combine that they can't remember
the lumber combine. with headquarters
right at Minneapolis. Why not make a
pen thrust or two at the trust stand
ing nearest? OF course the railway trust
would rob some of the big cities of pres
tige and privileges, while the lumber trust
only robs every person in the Northwest
who spends dollar for lunber.-Martin
County Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Divers Comments
From he Northwest
whom the Gods would Destroy

shc 0ouS OuAu h3csIfOy-
The session is only a few days old and
yet some of the leaders in the senate say
that all hopes for the ratification OF tho
reciprocity treaties. so earnestly advo-
Gated by the late Mckinley, must be
abandoned. 1t is also evident that the
Fasteners are determined to defeat all
efforts at tariff legislation We fear that
somebody will live to verify the old
adage, "those whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad "-Presron
Times.
Were Returned Engagement Rings.
While the law critics are reviewing the
decision of the United States supreme
court in the fourteen diamond rings
case" common people will go behind the
returns and inquire, how did Pepke, the
returned private soldier from the Philip
pines, come by these valuable rings? The
question may be incompetent, irrelevant
and immaterial as to the law governing
the case, but it is very pertinent as to
the conduct of our soldiers in the Philip
pines. Answer to the question would en-
tighten the public as to whether Private
Pepke purchased the sparklers or cap
tured them from some Filipino dude
Faribault Pilct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

VIII congress order an investigation os
the rightfulness of the refusal of the Re-
publican governor of Indiana to grant a
reQuisition in the case of the murderous
conspirator, Taylor, formerly governor of
Kentucky? 1t may. There is nothing
which that body may not be expe cted to
do. in the light of what it is doing and
contemplating to do. But if congress has
not entirely lost all sense of the propriety
of attending to its own business it will
let this matter alone. The Democrats
who know no better than to make such a
demand ought to join the imperialist
crowd forthwith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

Lord Kitchener can rest his humane
soul easy in the reflection that while the
Boer commandments are unable to restrain
the enthusiasm of their men he has not
the slightest difficulty in a like direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
What He Lost by Haste.

If Uncle Sam had only waited a little
while perhaps Mr. Morgan would have
bought those Danish West Indies ana
given them to him for Christmas.-PoFt-
land Oregonian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
TO OUR FRIENDS.


Anyone unable to secure
copy of I II G l o b on any
railroad train Ieaving or en-
terinE st. Paul will confer n
favor GA the management by
reporting the fnct to the bus-
mess Office. Telephone, MRiu
1OG5.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular Or late delivery OF
TIL GIOb viii confer IL fa-
vOr on the management by re-
porting The fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
hSpnHigh

Below zero
washington time e p. m. ST PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

The British Kennel club has discovered
that one of its employees has been SELL
ing Americans spurious dog pedigrees.
Using another dogs pedigree is almost
as reprehensible as assuming another
mans crest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Y, con-. and,

EDITORS Note-This is the seventh of
a series OF twelve lessons in Spanish
which George f. McKibben is writing for
1 n e G o e. The eighth lesson in the
series will appear next week
Copyright, 1907
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

Since the president receives $50. coo
year from Uncle Sam and Uncle Van
Schaik Roosevelt has bequeathed him
$4,000, Mrs. Roosevelt may put away
forever that figuring grocery bill pencil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

If Dewey says Schley was right, and
if congress says Dewey was right, and
the public says all three are right, the
opinions held by Sampson, Crowninshield
and Maclay are Of little consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

We would not so much object, seeing
that it is all over and done with, to the
weather man pluming himself on Satur-
day being the coolest day in seventeen
years if he could only be persuaded to
turn on little steam heated weather
again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

Revolution in Brazil? OF course, Chic,
Argentina and Venezeula having settled
down in comparative quiet. it was OBJ
viously Brazirs turn to do a revolution
stunt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

It is true that Mrs. Nation is taking the law into her own hands when she wields her hatchet in destroying Kan sas liquor joints, but are not the liquor joints themselves lawless con cerns? They are not regularly licens- ed saloons, operating under the laws of Kansas, with the right to claim the protection of the state. If they were, the case would present an entirely different aspect AS it stands it is simply a case of lawless methods aaginst lawless establishments.-A kansas Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
ENGLAND'S NEW KING
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF His
 MAJESTY EDWARD VII.

Well Educated, Brainy English
 Gentleman, Who Is Patron of
 Sports-Hc Ys the Only British SOv-
 ereign Who Has Visited America.
 His majesty Edward VII, by the grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland king, de- fender of the faith, emperor of India such are the full name and title of the man of GO who has been called upon to assume the responsibility of being the official head of the greatest empire the world has ever seen. Albert Edward he was christened on Jan. 9, 1S42, 42 days after his birth, but he has chosen to be called Edward VII instead of Albert I, for the name of Edward is one of ancient significance to Britons, while Albert bears the mark of recent importation.
 For almost 40 years, since the death of his father, the prince consort, King Edward has taken the place of his mother in most of the social duties in cumbent upon the British sovereign. It is not too much to say that in all that time he has been the most popu lar man in Great Britain. By his un- ostentatiOus manner he has won the hearts of his subjects, and the only class who found fault with him for it has been the "old' aristocraey, who still regard royalty as sacred.
 There is little or no doubt that his majesty will be as strongly intrenched in the hearts of Englishmen as king as he was as Prince of Wales. though he will never receive the reyerent, al most idolatrous love that vas so free ly given to even the name of the late queen.
 Although there is very widespread impression in this country that his majesty has hitherto led life scarce ly in accord with the canons of good morals, there is little doubt that his faults have been exaggerated. It is true however, that in his earlier years he did not always feel himself bound strictly by conventionality. Most of the scandalous tales about the former Prince of Wales originated in his fond ness for sport and cards. He is a keen sportsman, being especially fond of horse racing and yachting. He has never encouraged betting on the races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
his constant attitude toward our half


 of the English speaking race:
 My duties as representative of the queen cease this day, but in q private capacity l am about to visit before return home that remarkable land which claims with HIS common ancestry and in whose extraordinary progress every Englishman feels q common in- tereSt." He was received here with extraordinary honorS and ceremonies
 King Edward has carefully avoided expressing sympathy with any political party. so that even most of his closest personal friends do not know where he stands on partisan questions. He will rule England as his mother did. strictly as a constitutional sovereign. and there is little doubt that he will continue his noninterference in politics. He is well educated, brainy English gentle man. gifted with the common sense of most of his countrymen and subjects. Besides English. he speaks German, French. Italian and Russian.
 The new queen of England is one of the most lovable and lovely of royal women and is q daughter of the king of Denmark. She has endeared herself to the English people by her charities and her interest in their welfare, and noth ing in the past career of the new king has so raised him ill the esteem of his people as his devotion to his wife. Their marriage was q love match pure and simple and had the entire approv- al of the queen and the English public. 1t is by repeating the numerous well known instances of the affection dis played by Edward VII for his consort that his friends give the lie to the sto- ries of the Wi'dnesS If his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

KING EDW ARD VII
 and his interest in the sport is caused by a sincere love for horses His stud is one of the most famous in the world, and he had the pleasure of twice win ming the Derby, the blue ribbon of the turf.
 King Edward VII is the only British sovereign who has visited the United States. He visited this country In 1860, a boy of 10. As return for the services of the Canadian regiment in the Crimea her majesty was asked to visit her American colonies, but she was unable to do so and sent her eldest son to represent her. After making official visits in Canada his royal high ness visited the United States under his minor title of Baron Renfrew. Be fore crossing to the United States he made this speech, which well expresses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

h: cf the principles and policies of Cdr c pon onts, they should find us It.Ey to sustain the government as administered by them as we should have expected cooperation and as sistance had we been entrusted with power. We may well question the wisdom of certain policies, but we must stand with the government We may doubt the wisdom of the policy of expansion, the annexation of dis tant islands and the conquest of alien peoples, but when the government is at war with any people or for any cause, the enemies of the government must be our enemies. The Demo crat" was against the war with Spain, against the Philippine war, against all this latter-day conquest and aggres- sion, but the majority looked at it otherwise, and right or wrong, we got into war The die has been cast, and the only thing to do is to stand by the government until peace shall be declared. d.-Arkansas Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
rreca utions sgafnst rirc.
business.

The Paris Exposition precautions against fire include the coating of al wood used in the building frameworks with non-in1ammable material: ali stairways will be 1ireproof. An emer gency light system for night use will consist Of electric lamps of one candle. power, bearing a distinctive red color Only coal gas and electricity may be used for heating ant lighting, the use of any form of Hydrocarbons, acety,. lere. CT gas other han coal gas being forbidden. Theatces, concert Ealls, etc. must have tre-proof curtains of irou ny asbestos, and must be lighted exclu. lively by electricity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

Since ther is such a superabundance of local capital floating around for public enterprises, the Graphic would suggest that some of our local capi- talists set themselves to work to get up cotton factory. There are plenty of enterprises to be secured to en- ploy every dollar of idle capital in Pine Bluff without antagonizing any of our established institutions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

The House Tuesday passed the bill authorizing cities of the first-class to levy a vehicle tax for the maintain ance of streets and bridges. The bill was recently recommended blythe May or's convention. As Pine Bluff is to soon have electric street cars, how ever, the vehicle tax will not cut much figure in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07
WORDS TRULY SPOKEN.

There is one thing in connection with American citizenship which should be kept uppermost in our thoughts-absolute acquiescence in the will of the majority. When cleo tions go against us, whatever we may
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

The |. S. Senate Wednesday, morn ing passed the bill authorizing Jeffer- son County, Arkansas, to construct a free bridge across the Arkansas river within five miles of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

committee clerk in Missouri un- dertook to slap the jaws of a member of the legislature because the latter voted against him. The average leg islative clerk gets mighty uppish" a few days after election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-07

Two bills have been introduced for State exhibit at the St. Louis World S Fair. The Senate bill proposes to ap- propriate $40,000 and the House bill $25,o00 The latter is more likely to be the amount appropriated than the former.