davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

We have it on TIE authority of. ex-
Minister Barrett that the Pan-American
convention will do great things to cement
the friendship of the Latin-Americas to-
ward the United States. It is noticeable
that a gentleman SO hopelessly volumi-
nous as Barrett on all subjects which
help out his friends in Washington has
not a single reason to state for his
conclusion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
THE HEST IN THE CABINET.

Whatever the circumstance may rep
resent in the political calculations of the
present occupant of the White house, or
whether it represents anything whatever,
in that behalf, the preponderance of
Western men in the cabinet councils of
the nation is quite significant Excepting
Secretaries Long and Root, there is no
Eastern man at present in the cabinet,
and in the forthcomingachange there are
no indications that the West will lose its
prepoRderating influence.
1t is often heard said regarding Presi-
dent Roosevelt that he intends to act
along wholly different lines to those pur-
sued by his predecessors in many direc-
tions One of these, it is pointed out, is
his selection of his cabinet advisers with
cut regard specially to locality. When
Mr.. Shaw takes his place at the head of
the treasury department there will be two
representatives of the state of Iowa in
that body. Yet we are assured that
the permanence of the position of the
present secretary of agriculture is in no
wise endangered by that circumstance.
There are few who will agree with the
the people of the several sections should
| not be a controlling consideration in the
| selection of cabinet officers. This is a
big country. The wealth of it is confined
| to no section. The chief contributors to
| the commercial and industrial greatness
| of New York are the communities which
| extend from the Alleghanies to the Pa
cific ocean. Considered either geograph-
ically or from the standpoint of the COM
mercial and industrial interests of the
entire country, the West takes leading
position In the cabinet today the North
west may be said to be represented by
Secretaries Paine and Wilson, with the
addition of Secretary Shaw when he as
sumes his position. The Central West
| is represented by Hay, Hitchcock, Knox
and Gage; the East by Long and Root.
| The South and Pacific coast country do
| not ma REPRESENTATIVES, dlIioIlS lAo III Co
ident's official advisers
1t will thus be seen that four of the
cabinet officers, with a contemplated ad-
ditional member in the person of ex-Gov.
Shaw, are from the country west of the
AHeghanies, while only two, Long and
Root, can be said to be distinctly Eastern
men. AS in the political councils of the
nation. so in the sphere of national indus
try, the West is steadily advancing in
Importance and influence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
To the Editor of. The Globe:

To the Editor of The Globe:
L read in the Monday issue of I h e
G 20 b description of the Chicago
municipal lodging house. with a sugges-
ton that St. Paul should follow the eX-
ample. According to the article they
furnish free for several days all the ac-
commodation of the lodging house.
To this every student and lover of hui
mainly will object Why should able
bodied single men be made the objects
of charity.
First-To do this is to encourage such
men to flock to the cities and come in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1901.

Roosevelt is travelling the route fol-
lowed by the present Emperor of Ger
many when he first assembled the throne.
Scarce three months in office and he has
already reprimanded Dewey, Miles and
Schley-three officers high in public IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
One Result of Reform

Atlanta Constitution.
b, The preachers who whooped it up for
Seth Low and reform are now invited
to enjoy themselves in wide-open SUM-
day saloons Probably when they can
find an adequate kicking machine they
will back up.Sagainst it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

Patrick A. Collins. recently elected
mayor of Boston by the Democrats there
of, is ineligible to the presidency by rea-
son of the fact that he was born In
Ireland. That's the only reason, how
I ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Does Teddy know 1t.

Kansas City Journal
A Boston reader has discovered three
split infinitives in the presidents mes
sage. This is an average of one split to
every five columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Vow what Meanest This.

Atlanta Journal.
Congressman ~ Burkett. has called a
meeting of Western congressman to
talk irrigation. We were under the inn
preston that this was a regular habit
of all the congressman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

Kitchener will not feel SO lonesome now,
since the American brother in the Philip
pines has resorted to the Weyler way of
doing business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

And so, they are already building-the
politicians-on the foundation of the shoes
of the dead man. Senator Sewall, of New
Jersey. Why not wait till the poor man
is at least put under ground?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure
COPY of Il In G l o b e 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
I0c5.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery of
TIL CLIO b VIII confer Il fn-
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, 1901-12-28

Mrs Nation has had the muzzle applied
again-this time at her famous stamping
ground of Topeka. A permanent muZzle
manufactured by judge of probate
seems to be the only thing which will be
sufficient to rid society permanently of
this social pest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

The first year of the new century
for the united ard aggressive Democ-
racy in the fall elections. The next con-
gress will be Democratic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

Representative Bartlett, of Georgia,
has introduced a bill which should be-
come the law Of the land. 1t provides
for the trial of cases of alleged con-
tempt of court by jury; that is, cases
occurring outside of the court room. This
covers the case of. the newspapers. A
judge who accuses a newspaper of con-
tempt of court has already adjudged it
guilty, and is not a fit person to try the
case. The president of the United States,
the highest officials in state and church,
are subject to newspaper criticism and
if they feel aggrieved they must go to
the jury for redress-and T h e Ct o be
can see no good and sufficient reason
why a judge should be hedged about
with a dignity denied the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
startling Example In Heredity.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
Jerry Simpson is a grandfather, and.
SO great is the influence of heredity, the
child was born sockless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
WHAT sT. PAUL NEEDS.

This is good day to resolve to swear
off, if you haven't done SO already.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

The residents of the Danish West In
dian islands have been heard from again
this time as urging on the home gov
eminent that they be not transferred
over to the control of the United States.
Evidently the Danish West Indians are
a hopelessly backward people Else why
should they refuse to come under the
benign guardianship of the flag of the
great free republic of the West. Why,
indeed? Let the imperialist patriot and
brother answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

Senator Jones, of Arkansas, seems to
be born to trouble. Deposed as the head
of the congressional committee, he now
finds himself assailed in his position of
senator from his state. Surely the sins
of Jones are no greater and no less fully
atoned for than those of the other Dem
ocratic Jonah, Richardson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

Gambling is not popular in Austria
when engaged in by the nobility. 1t was
evidently not so much the moral crime of
their offending as the big amounts which
changed hands in Vienna the other day
between the two noble counts, Potolcki
and Pallavicini, which caused the expul
sion from the empire of those two specu-
latiye gentlemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

FwashIngton time q p. m. St PauD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25
Tnn True.

Schools md colleges exist for the
purpose Of aiding us TO keep mp with
the knowledge Of those who hnve never
attended them Boston Transcript.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25

4C&4AA4 lAA- LIZ A-- -
to welded love ~ But
there is another ques-
.tioH which rightly
takes precedence Of
Does It pays 1t Is
this: us il neces-
sary to sacrifice
health and happiness
to welded love ? =
Half a million women
answer, Mo- They
have been weak and
have be en- m a d e
strong by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
They were sick and
g Favorite Prescrip-
ton y M ade the N
well. 1t will do the
same for almost every
woman who gives It
a fair and faithful
trial. It stops weak
ening drains. heals
- 1-~.-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25

The young man drew himself up to
his full height.
81 have" he cried. "an unsuiled
character. an ardent beart. versatile
mind and strenuous bicepg."
The young girl yawne1 and seemed
Interested
He was quick to pus' ils advantage.
u am the Posscssor n town nnd
country hOusg. n yacl t. a stable Of
thorough brcds and DO at the opera .
She hceltate1. and n slight flush be.
traycd that she was listening.
II have got" he continued. with o
certain fercegess. go servants, 40
pairs OF trousers. 80 encestors. three
automobiles. SIX prize ,ull pups md
an army commission"
Ali. she Ind found her tongue at last!
"An1 how many ,ol mcdalsT' she
lisped.
The young man Ghuddered.
lie rClt TINT le had lost. He had
played ncrylly ID high. but she was
above als limit 'udgs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25
Saturday,
JULY 18th.
Thursday, Friday,
JULY nth, JULY 18th,
Wednesday,,
JULY 10th,

~ announcement, showing that
had these emannua sacrifice sales this
for the 10TH h 18th and 9Th Of July ought
you they what the word mpesgenune sacrifice
sales successful could before with the
Right here they patiently looked
forward and waited Our odtofown friends
their Holiday time notified of
the date Of this bargain opportunity time in and
reap the We Therefore early and invite
assuring you that had such sale this will
be. The easily made known. backward rainy
leaves u stocked in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25
Tner VIC 1t otri- In runIr.

A Tunis an girl bns no chance Of mar
rfage unle1s she tip1 the scnlc Mt 200
pounds, AM TO TINT nd she commences
to fatten WREN she ~ 10 years old. She
takes nperie lts and eats great deal
Of sweet SIT r nud lends scdentary
life TO hasten be process Up TO II she
Is very handr )inc. but nt 20 what an
immense, unw'eldy mass or fat she be
comes! She wlddles or, rnther. undu-
lates. along the atreet. Her costume ~
very picturesqu'. especially if she be
Of the richer cla S. They are clothed
in fine silks of ssplendent hucs OF a
bright red. yellow or green and wear a
sort Of conicnl shaped beaddress. from
which depends loose white drapery.
Turkish trousers and dainty slippers.
the heel Of which barely reaches the
middle Of the foot, complete the cos
tune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25
An Execution.

little girl read composition be
fore the minister. The subject was ~
Cow" She woye IN this compliments
ny sentence: "a COW ls the most usc.
ful animal In the world. except re-
1igion. ."-Lcslle's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder In
any other part of the system.
10. cUKEs- rzrcTs.
1-Fevers. Congestions, Innammations. .25
2-worms. Worm Fever. Worm Cole. rs
3-Teethfns. Collie. Crying. .wakefulness rs
4-Dfsrrfea. OF Children or Adults...... rs
5-Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. rs
s-NeurnIgia. Toothache, Faceache..... rs
0-Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. rs
fO-DyspepsIa. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-Whffes. Too Profuse Periods. s......... rs
f3-Croup. Lnryngifis. Hoarseness.-.... rs
14-saIt Rheum. Krysipeias, Erupticns.. rs
1E-Bheumatfsm Rheumatic Palms.. rs
16-MaIar5a. chfrIs. Fever and Asue rs
10-CataFrh. Influenza. Cold tn the Head .25
20-Whooping-Cou ough.....-...-..."...-. -
27-Kfdney Diseases s......-.-........-.- %
26-Ncrvous Debility.
30-Urinary Weakness. wetting Bed. rs
5J-GhD. Hay Fever. r........-................ rs
Dr. Humphrey Manual of an Diseases at your
DruGgists Or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggfsts. or sent on receipt OF price.
Humphreyg Med Co. Cor. William John sts.
Ncw York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25

Tea became known In England about
the middle OF the seventeenth century
1t was first sold In public houses as
beer is now tapped.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25

Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t tranqualizes the
nerves and encourages the appetite
WI expected TO become mother, and
threatened rnischanct greatly weakened me
writes Mrs T. A. Nations, Of Wits Springs,
ecarcy Co, Ark sand my Old disease returned.
nv husband got another doctor for me but
seemed to just drag along and get no better
mot heip me would 20 back to DR.. Pierces
faedsciress did SO, and by the time had
taken them one month could do my own
housework, except washing, and tended my
cerder too. was stouter than had ever been
While waiting baby's coming since my first
baby came ltflfs one was the sixth child. She
Is now eleven months old and Is a healthy child,
As for me, feel an young now as did at
eighteen years Of age am thirty now. / can
cheerfuliy recommend Dr. Pierer's medicine TO
al suffering worsaukind-"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness and sick headache.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-25

First He keeps strictly up
to-datc shoe store, always study
ing the wants Of his customers,
trying to please them both in style
and price.
Second. While his styles are
the very latest, such as a good
dresser would want, his prices are
very moderate, and you don't have
to have all kinds of money to buy
shoes ut Miller's.
Third. He controls and sells
the best lines Of Mems and Ladies
Shoes in the u. s., namely-for
Men, the "Walkover" and "Doug-
lass" union-made shoes; and for
Ladies the "Delsarte" for $3.50,
the "Hcrrick" for 81 50 and $3 100
and Cincinnati goods for 81 ,$2.25,
$3.50 and $500.
Fourth. He gives special at
tcntion to the selection Of his
cheaper grades Of shoes. Just call
in and look over his o8c line, now
STRONGER than ever. Mems Buff
Shoes, congress or lace, tip or
plain toe, o8c. Ladies' Shoes in
Tan and Black, heavy and light
soles. at o8c. Misses and Chill
dren's Tan or Black Shoes soc,
75c or o8c. Boys and Youths
Shoes in Tan or Black at o8c.
The sun., 1901-07-09
TELLURIDE STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED

Telluride, Col, July THE strike III
the Smuggler- Union mine is over. After
conference lasting three hours yester-
lay afternoon an agreement was reached
,etween Manager Collins and the union
tt provides that the management will
not discriminate against union men: that
The contract system shall be continued.
but that the union or the management
may insist upon the measurement of the
work at any time, and if the miner is
making less than SO Il day may dis
charge him for incompetency on increase
he contract price so that he will aver
,ge SO a day. The management also
,-u- luc grUriuis ana iiiuong tHe men, 50
'ong as he does not Interfere with the
work.
The following telegram was sent to
Governor Orman and signed by the
members of his commission and Manager
Collins, of the Smuggler-I Union mine:
Conference just closed and agree
ment made which ends the entire trouble
satisfactorily. The strike will he off
ally declared off and the operation Of
he mine resumed"
The settlement of the strike is gcner-
lily looked upon as a victory for the
rniners, although Manager Collins, of the
mines, does not admit that he conceded
,nything.
The sun., 1901-07-09
FRIED TO PROVE AN ALIBI.
Case of Samuel Weaver Was Con
timed Until Today.

Saml Weaver who was charged inCltN
Cont Yesterday with committing an as
@anlt upon Annie Scott. colored. Hf
Twelfth al,4' .Ieald streets, on the night
Of the Fourth Of July, pleaded not guilty,
Mrs Scott swore that Weaver struck her
twice with club and several other col
ored people corroberated her. saying they
were sure Weaver was the man who
committed the assault.
Mrs Mary Dubois. Weaver's mother
n-law, testified that Weaver was in hec
Mt the time of the assault. Others teStl
fed that Weaver was not in the crowd.
Two young men testified that the con
trovcrsy was with colored man and IN
colored man shot at them. Several VII
ncsses said the colorcd woman told IN
colored man to shoot the white man an
The negro began blazing away Mt then
The woman denied the truth Of tbs as
scrtion. She said she was not the nc
.rcssor and had all she could do to say
herself from serious injury.
The case was continued until thi
morning to secure the attendance 9
more witnesses.
The sun., 1901-07-09
SAY STRIKE WILL WIN.
Machinists' officials Deny the
Statements Made by W.
], Chalmers,

Washington, July 9.-Otficals Of the
International Association of Machinists
deny the statement made by ". j.
Chalmers Of Chicago, to the effect that
the mnchnists' strike is broken, and that
the strikers are returning to work all
over the country on employers terms.
President O'Connel left the city last
night, but Vice Presidents Wilson and
Conlon and General Secretary Preston
are here, and they enter a most emphatic
counter upon Mr.. Chalmers statement.
You may say," remarked Secretary
Preston, that Mr.. Chalmers is simply
irving 10 brace mp the employers and
restore their nerve at this critical juno
tnre. The Metal Trades Union knows
that We have them whipped, and they
are whistling to keep their courage up.
IT is not true that n great number Of
men arc going back to work without
securing an agreement from the employ
"rs 10 concede our demands. \ few are
deserving us, and in some places of
course, we are getting the worst Of it
CHICAGO A WEAK SPOT.
Chicago is one of the weakest places
in our movement, and the battle there is
4 pretty bitter one. But we have not
lost the fight, even in Chicago. As for
The sun., 1901-07-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The steamboat Diamond State is ut
he wards of the Jackson u Sharp Co..,
haying new propeller placed IN posi-
ton.
The Rev. Frederick Doerr pastor of
It. Stephen Lutheran Church, will take
lis boy choir to Retterton, Md. today
or two weeks.
Plans are reported to be under way
ii the Office of w. ii. Brown. engineer
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co, Phila-
efphin, for a new station for this city.
The steamer Old Dominion, which was
puilt in this city in 1877, ran ashore near
Rye Beach, n. Y, during the heavy fog
Saturday. while ON her way from Boston
| q New York.
| william I.awton announced yesterday
! hat his store, No. Gil Market street
would close at o'clock on Thursdays.
| Turing July and August, thus giving the
| employees a half holiday.
| building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
| granted to n. A. Grubb & Co. a permit
to make alterations to the Baker morocco
| factory. Mt Fifth and Church streets. for
llr William B. Clerk Co., at a cost OF
$4,000.
| auditors appointed by Judge Sprranct
Ia examine the accounts of the road com
imissioners of New Castle county gen
luutces yesterday to the commissioners t,
lpresent their books to the auditors u
once.
The Rev. Michael T. Griffith, pasto
: iof the Catholic Church at Fort Ed
p wards, n. Y, is here temporarily n
i assistant priest at ST. Mary's Church
il lin place of the Rev. Edward J. Mealey
who is away on his vacation,
The sun., 1901-07-09
CARPENTERS TO AFFILIATE.
Brotherhood Will Unite With Allied
Trades Council


report made to tfe United German
Trades yesterday afternoon by the Ger
man Carpenters Union. No. 23S, all the
unions of tho Brotherhood of Carpenters
and .Joiners in Philadelphia have voted
To affiliate with the council of the Allied
Building Trades. Efforts to this end
have been made from time to time during
the last year and a half, but something
has com. up every time to prevent it,
Ehe present effort was started about two
months ago through the United Labor
League.
The United German Trades yesterday
passed appropriate resolutions on the
death Of Charles Taut, Il member OF
Upholstery Workers Union, No. 81, and
for years n delegate to the German cen
tral body. A new delegate from that
union was seated in his place.
The BARRIERS reported that there arr
now iifty-two union barber shops il
Philadelphia, and that Louis Beiler, Coz
South Sixth street, had been placed or
the unfair list. Twcnty-six warrants
will be sworn out today by the BARRIERS
Union for violations Of the Sunday law
Bakers Union. No. 6, reported six nev
members. and that new union had beel
organized at Reading by Business Agen
Schirra.
The woodworkers reported that al
heir members who have been on strik
since May l for the abolition OF the toe
'ystem We're now at work, and the strik
s over at all but two shops. A bi-montl
" periodical will be issued in this cit
10 keep before the public the Unite
Workingmen's Saengerfest. which wi
he held in Philadelphia in July, 1902.
Topographic. No. /, will hold a picn
today at Maple Park. Frankford, for I'll
heneft of the strike fund. The member
, IF the union are still on strike againt
the German Demokrat Of this city.
The sun., 1901-07-09
ONE CENT
SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES.
Report Of Treasurer Bartram for the
Month of June.

The report of Treasurer Bartram Of
the Board of Education for the month
of June is as follows:
Receipts-To balance, fund for new
buildings, etc, s12,S5016 appropriation
from City Council, fund for current ex
penses, s13,566O6 amount received from
sale of sewing lessons. $2S.S3; sale of old
hooks. etc. School No. s, Al cents; School
No. !, s3.11; School No. 12, So; School
No. 49, Sill; School No. Ia, s2.63. School
No. IT, s1.77; School No. 90, 81 cents:
School No. 25, s2.7O; School No. 81, 81. 80:
School No. %, s1.2O; to overdraft, fund
'or current expenses, $5,993.SS; total,
s32. 457.57.
Expenses-By salaries paid teachers.
Sl3O74.o9: officers and janitors. 81. .466. "a:
amonnt paid for books and stationery.
S55o.34: heating apparatus, s4O.22: furni-
Fnre, s4S7.65; manual training 5000
fuel, s65.79; repairs, s12779 treasurer,
Fee Library. s5s630: miscellaneous. s915.
81 BY overdraft. fund for current ex-
ncnses. May account. $3,196.65: balance.
md for new buildings, etc. s11,605. 81;
total. s32,457.57.
The sun., 1901-07-09
UNION GRO ING, SAYS DOWNING
Denies That Agitators are WORKING
Among Traction Men.

Philadelphia, July S.--Presdent George
T. Downing, of the Philadelphia Street
Railway Employees Union said last
night that the organization is growing
rapidly. "It has been asserted" he said,
that we had only about fifty members
in our organization. wish to correct
that impression. AT the present time We
have nearly 1900 men enrolled, and every
day sees more coming in. We wish alsc
to correct the published statement that
professional labor agitators have beer
working among us. This is not SO. Oul
movement originated with the street en-
men themselves, and we have carried i
through so far. II is our object to ad,
4 beneficial feature to our organization
in the near future, which will be o
great assistance to our members. We ar
not appealing for assistance to any othe
bodies of workingmen at present, as
has been intimated, and expect TO be abb
TO hold our own"