davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

guide than that Of any other one indi-
vidual. If he is thoroughly CONVINCED of
the need of the detention hospital and
will cooperate in the movement to Sc
cure the necessary funds for it's estab-
lishment it will not be long before the
means for providing 1T are Forthcoming.
The C 10 b e will gladly cooperate in
any movement which may be inaugurated
to impress upon existing city officials the
need of the detention hospital, and in
any other manner agreeable to the hospi-
tai authorities will give its best efforts
toward making the law operative in this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

100000. but ali record of their disposal
has been lost In 1885 the Cuban Consti-
tutional assembly authorized the issue
and sale of s20,OO0,COO per cent bonds.
OF these about 81, 100000 were sold.
These bonds were bought by Cuban
sympathize1s and the money paid was
used to further Cuban independence.
They may have been, and probably were
sold for a small per cent Of their face
value, but the risk was great and the
prospective value Of the investment very
small. To the credit Of the Cuban lead
ers be it said, that they are opposed to
a total reputation of these obligations
entered into by the revolutionary repre-
sentatives Of the present Cuban people.
No one questions for an instant the as
sertion that these bondholders have no
legal claim on the present or any future
Cuban government, but there is an equf-
table claim that ought to be recognized
in some substantial form, either In tie
payment of the original investment with
interest in money or by the granting
of public lands or public franchises which
possess a money value. In the event of
American suzerainty this question will
come up in the congress, and unless
human nature changes before that time
there will be a wild scramble for these
Cuban bonds by politicians and others
having political pull" While the
United States should see to it that these
revolutionary obligations are not made a
pretext to bleed the future inhabitants
of Cuba for the recklessness of their
predecessors in the struggle for liberty,
yet should the new republic desire to. re.
turn to it's friends in need the money ad-
vanced, with a reasonable interest, the
United States authorities should raise no
objection In many ways these debts
are sacred obligations which a free peo-
pie ought not to ignore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
ST. Paul. . . .
TWENT Y YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Curb price for June wheat. s1.O4; corn,
42aSc; oats S6Ac; pork. $3.50.
General Manager Hill, of the ST. Paul
C Manitoba railroad. arrives home from
Iowa
Steamer Mary Morton, of the Diamond
10 line, arrives from st. Louis on her
first trip Of the season.
Floods which have submerged West
st. Paul for nearly week begin to sub
side.
George Benz collects s775 for benefit of
West st. Paul flood sufferers.
E. H. Milham Announces establishment
of first-class circulating library at
his Seventh street book store
Gov. Pillsbury and his associates de-
eide on plans for the present capitol
building
State Insurance Commissioner A. r
McGll has narrow escape from being
crushed by falling walls while taking
some papers from a vault in the old cap
itol building.
High wind prostrates wires between
st. Paul and Hamilton
Steamer Mary Barnes leaves for Man
kato.
Board of education reports 4,086 chill
dren enrolled in public schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Gov Van SAINTS urgent appeal to the
state railroad and ware hose commits
sion, backed by the pressing demand Of
the party bosses. that act on be taken IN
the matter of removing Gov. Linds ap-
poiatees from the grain inspection de-
partment and filing their places with
Republicans, is bearing fruit Yesterday
afternoon the three members Of the com
mission, Messrs. Nils. Miller ana Staples
were closeted in executive sess on for sew
eral hours laboring with hur IS Of ap-
plications in their han3s '''Fhe sp TT is
willing, but the flesh is weak seems to
be the situation with the commission
They nave at last reluctantly surrendered
to the overwhelming demands of their
party leaders, ebut are find ng it a difficult
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
GdLkg g DID (CnapeLerg

or two Of invitations to a little function
to be given by Elk Lodge No. at the
Mill City one cool evening next week.
The "Ecst People on Earth" have stated
in their invitations that the guests are
to come rcbed in negligee Shirts and
ladies' diuity dresses" It is. OF course,
the usual custom for none but males to
attend Elk functions-exceptions are
sometimes made, however
Representative A E. Kelly, of North
was distinguished particularly by his re-
sistless opposition TO tie Deming bill for
the parO.e IF the Youngers, stopped at tie
Me, chants Yesterday while transacting
business in the city.
At the Windsor-Rev. NJ. O'Rrien.
Graceville; Benjamin Smith. Mankato;
Riley sneeers, Froyerse City; Q. ]. A.
Duluth; Harry Jones. Hastings; Mrs. L.
f. Hall, Staples; G.. r. benson. Lake
City, w. A. Grieska. Marshall; Andrew
Meikloh. New London; George S.
Butte, Mont; A Horstone, Winnipeg
A. d. Reitenhouse, Wahpeton, S. d;
]. J. Meefan. Marguerite, Mich. R. J.
Parker Spring Valley.
At the Clarendon-R. w. Robinson,
Staples Sta 49,. j. a schmttt, Caledonia; Mr..
RTaplds; 6: 81, il. Carey. ElmoTe; R "
Falls; F; w, lofts, Cass Lake; j.
James A. Carley and wife. Wabasha; Fl.
A. Van Campbell, Cannon Falls; j. G.
Curryn, Mankato; A f. Armstrong and
wife, Seth Armstrong. A N. Armstrong,
Henry Jones, wife and daughter, De
Smith, $. D.; ]. NJ. Kivlahon. Townsend,
Mont.
At the Merchants'-M. s. Gordon.
Crookston; ]. w Meyer Jackson; j. G.
Owen, Wells; Alexander McDougal. Du-
luth: J, B. Baker. Bismarck, n. D.; J.
w. Patterson, r. Erickson. NJ N Leland.
Wells; W. H. Webb, Bismarck; L. P.
Swanson and wife, Owatonna; o. T Col
Iier. Duluth; W. +. F. Seleck, Austin.
At the Ryan-H NJ. Joy, Rochester;
Mrs. j.. n. Parsons, Marshall; A F.
Kitbounie, Rochester; ]. u. Mason and
wife, Fergus Falls; P. L. Nairwich, Leth-
bridge, N. D.; E. P. Auper, Grand Rap
ids
At the Metropolitan-Miss L. c. Man,
ming. Fargo; j. n. Lewis. Willmar G.
3. Welser. Crookston; E. A. Cannon
Green Isle; John Deegan, Prior Lake;
A. r. Anderson, st. Peter; A r. Pau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
a rAR-REACHIvG pRoJEcT.

If the reports which are current as to
the organization under the direction of
Mr. ]. p Morgan, of a great American
steamship line for operation on the At
lantic prove to be true, a step will have
been taken in the direction of the re-
establishment of the American merchant
marine greater than any which has been
seriously thought of since the marine
carrying Of the United States to and
from foreign markets passed over into
the control of foreign shipowners and
builders
More than that, transaction such as is
outlined in the reports from London is
certain to have a bearing on the invasion
Of foreign markets by American manu-
featured products Of a very decisive
nature. Tt Is easy to see how a great
industry like that represented by the
American Steel corporation, owning its
own ore beds, owning and operating the
steamers and railroads which haul the
ore from those beds to the furnaces
through which that ore is transformed
into the perfected steel product, and con-
trolling, if not owning, the railroads
which carry those products to the sea-
board should for the purposes of reach
ing tho foreign markets also secure the
control of the necessary shipping facili-
ties on the ocean.
Any enterprise equipped as this one
must be to meet all competition either at
home or abroad must surely be. an agent
in promoting foreign trade more power
fuLthan almost any other that could he
devised
Entering upon a career of competit,,n
abroad American industrial forces which
are thus qualified cannot fail. Aside
wholly from the tariff which the govern
ment furnishes to cut off competition IN
the home market, American steel manu-
1acture, as carried on by the American
Steel company. occupies a position all
most impregnable against the attacks Of
either domestic or foreign competition
The men who look to the government
to aid them in the establishment Of
American steamships will find in this nm
dertaking what may prove a, death-blow
to their operations at Washington. If II
is possible thus to call into existence the
greatest aggregation of steamships under
a single ownership and operation to be
found in the world, it will require some
effort to convince the American people
that millions of the national funds should
be expended for the encouragement of
American shipping.
The American people will watch for the
contamination of this latest great under
taking of the interests represented by Mr..
Morgan with as absorbing interest as
they followed the detah. CT the effort to
organize the American Steel corporation.
The great undertaking will apparently
be carried to success 1t will take a
broad conception of future possibilities to
realize the vast results which are sooner
or later sure to flow in directions of the
highest social and economic Importance
from the contamination of such vast m
dertaktngs as these with which the name
of Mr.. ]. P. Morgan has been associated
during the past few months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
LET ARMY MEN HANDLE THEM.

LET ARMY MEN HANDLE THEM.
The testimony taken in the court-mar-
tial proceedings in Manila, judged by
the press synopsis which has been pub
! lished, shows the usual state of things
| 1t seems next to impossible to secure the
honest administration of army contracts
| either here or elsewhere. While the army
| officer is, as a rule gentleman too self
| respecting and too fully controlled by
professional ethics to engage in any
| doubtful public transaction, the certainty
of crookedness existing somewhere seems
established beyond all discussion.
Left to the military authorities to dis
pose of, the punishment of those involved
| seems certain. Taken out of their hands
and made subject to the influences of
civil politics, the task of enforcing pun
ishment seems to be made so difficult as
to become virtually impossible
The case of the man Carter, whose con-
viction a public thief was in the
first instance due to an army court-mar-
tiai, which conviction has been affirmed
within few, days by the supreme court,
is a splendid example of this truth. AS
long as his case was under the spell of
political influence he lolled his time away
in the fashionable clubs and used his
stealings to enable him to escape 1t
was only sound and aggressive public
opinion which finally succeeded in having
the decision of the court-ma1vtiaI in his
case respected and his confinement in
prison made certain.
If the frauds alleged to have taken
place in Manila are left to be disposed of
by the officers of the regular army out
should not occasion surprise that the
counsel for one of the accused should
have urged that the court-martial Is
without Jurisdiction A trial by court
martial in such cases usually has but one
result, and that the secure fastening of
the crime and its punishment on those
responsible That result will be accom-
plished in these cases, If only the peo-
pie at Washington will keep their hands
off and let the trials proceed under army
direction.
There is nothing in these cases which
should reflect disadvantageously on the
present administration If convictions
are assured and the conspiracy to de-
fraud which plainly exists among the
contractors and hangers-on of the com
missary department is ended through
such convictions, the administration will
be entitled to just as much credit as has
been allotted to Gen. Wood for his ce-
termined purpose to bring Nicely and his
co-conspirators to justice
Doubtless those who are responsible for
having compelled the return of Editor
Rice to the United States on account of
his criticisms of administrative officers
will have learned BY this time that a man
| may believe in the existence Of fraud in
Manila and express his belief freely
without necessarily being a fire-brand Or
a menace to the military situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

+. W. Tufts, United States marshal at
Cass Lake, came down to st. Paul last
night ard is at the Clarendon.
hotels, being in the city on political
mission Since the close of the leg. Stature
the speaker has taken to the lecture field
and is quite busy. He says welding the
gavel in the house Is not a circumstance
to the job he now has on his hands, t-y-
ing to fill dates as lecturer. Mr.. Dowl-
ing, who was sent to the Philippines on
a special errand by the war department
at Washington, is well informed on con-
ditions as they prevailed in the Islands
at the time of his visit. and his lectures
treat of Philippine subjects.
DR.. ]. c. Curryer, mayor of Mankato
is at the Clarendon.
William P Mathews, of the Metropol-
itan hotel of Fargo, registered at the
Windsor yesterday morning and later in
the day repaired to St. JoseDh's church
where he and Miss Marjorie II Clark,
daughter of former Mayor Clark, of Or
tonville, Mimi, were married The func-
ton was a quiet, but ve,y pretty one,
being attended by a few relatives and
friends, andf1took place at 7:3D D. M.
The Rev. Father NJ. O'Bricn, OF Grace
vile, officiated. Miss Agnes Clark, SIS
ter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. VIII Ps Hayes, of the Windsor
man. Mr.. ard MIS-. Mathews left in the
evening for chicago for a brief honey
moon visit.
M S. Gordon. editor of the Crookston
Journal, was atsthe Merchants yester-
day. SE
Allan Pinkerton. of Chicago, son Of
Robert A. Pinkerton. and grandson of
Allan Pinkerton ST., me veteran dAtec-
tive, was a guestGat the Ryan yesterday
His mission s9gassa visit TO the ,Pinke:-
had some matters OF business. The
younger Pin4eerton sustains the family
record as a shTewd nan-nunter and
bears about sire same stately presence
which charaftcriged some of his distin-
guished ancestors. Like these, too, IL
daring. safe-blewer has more attraction
for him than the meek and lcwly news
paper man seeking an interview.
Having recovered from. the mental and
physical strain of, the recent session OF
the legislature. Representative sherman
s. Smith, of Minneapolis, is around the
hotels again with his usual afTable greet
ing and latest joke. Mr. Smith had a
special purpose in his visit to the city
yesterday. He brought over a bushel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
Politics ID. SGafe>

task to decide upon aprointees The fact
is, the commissioners are not a unit
among themselves as to who the fortu-
nate applicants shall be and that is caus-
ing some tedious delay. 1t was expected
that before they closed their weary de-
liberations yesterday some appointments
would be made. but net So A start at
least may be looked for today. The COM
missioners gave out the statement yes
terday that within a cay of two some
thing would be accomplished
W. w. Wall, deputy clerk in the
house during the recent session, has been
chosen for surbo, dinate position in the
dairy and food department and will as
sumo his duties today. MIR. Wall resides
at LaneSboro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The Pennsylvania railroad is reported
to have over $4,000 individual sharehold-
ers who must be notified of the new
stock allotment and receive subscription
warrants.
A bill which has just become a law Of
New York makes the funeral expenses of
a deceased person payable from his cs-
tate before any other debts.
There are 1890 members of the New
York police force. The number Of "a
rests made by the New York police last
year was 1889, or an average of te-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

tween eighteen and twenty for each Pc
lfcenlan.
The exhibition Of pictures at the Grand
Paiais promises to be very brilliant this
year No less than 1853 works have
been sent in, 1904 to the Society of
French Artists. and 2,4S9 to the National
society of Fine Arts. Fifty years ago
the number sent in did not exceed /, 757.
so that the artistic productions of France
have been tripled during the last half
century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

1t would seem that one reason for the
Filipino love for the proposed American
rule Is the hatred of the domination OF
the friars. In this the FiIipinos show
their capacity for self government. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Immense loss has been inflicted upon
the Chinese again by the French and
German troops with but slight loss to
themselves. How strilsingly does this great
conquest Of the powers remind one Of the
conquest of Mexico and Peru carried on
by those two devoted soldiers of tle
cross, Cortez and Pizarro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

combine like Callahan and Pat Grove
does just as well. Pat Grove assumes
his astral body and is invisible. James
Callahan is arrested and brought to trial
the evidence is clear. but the prisoner,
by few passes, hypnotized the jury,
and there you are.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

The proclamation of AguinaIdo does
not seem to have reached to the hidden
businesses of the Filipino instruction.
ihey go on killing the American soldiers
just as If nothing unusual had occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Rev. Jay William Hudson, of Santa
Rosa, Cal. has anticipated the
scheme of Rev. Sheldon to have the
church take unto itself the province OF
the theater. This genius recognized the
demand of human nature for the dra-
matte which is not generally found in the
Sunday church services in particularly
large chunks and conceived the idea OF
having the church built like theacer,
first because it is an ideal auditorium
and second for the purpose of utilization
during the dull week, when there is not
much doing in religion. He has organ
lied dramatic company from the
church members and presents weekly
plays There appears no reason in the
world why the churches should not take
advantage of the desires Of the peop;e to
be entertained and give them the classic
drama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Turkey has a Dreyfus and Bonni-
ward combined in the person Of Murad.
the sultan deposed in 1876. On the plea
OF madness, the sultan was incarcerated
IN the Techiragan prison, where he has
remained for twenty-five years deprived
of every means Of recreation and never
seeing human face except that Of his
jailer. The cruelty which will conceive
and carry out such a crime against a
human being was thought to have passed
away with the medieval religions but it
seems it still f1ourishes with all it's devil
ish refinements under both the cross and
the crescent of modern times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Mrs. Nation was allowed to Ieava
the Wichita jail to attend her brother :
funeral This helps some. If a brothe,.
mas died the public can reasonably con-
clude the family is not immortal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

There is some hope for the Popultsts
OF Nebraska when a jury of haysseds
VIII set criminal free because he bled
millionaire to the tune of $4,000 in gold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

1t seems that the prosecution In the
Cudahy case failed to impress the Jury
with one very important point-the> COM
mission of a crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

That was hot roast which judge
Baker gave the jury in the Callahan
case The judge has laid himself open to
charge of jury contempt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

A successful kidnaper ought to be a
professional hypnotist as well as to be in
the possession of an astral body. If that
combination can not be evolved, dual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
THIS IS NO DREAM!

l lllO - lVU DNLAu
Following is the standing published offer of the Globe,
"The Globe anyone md everyone
interested to- any
scrutiny Of its circulation lists and records
and to visit its press and mailing depart
ments. to check and keep fab number
OF papers printed and the disposition made
To the Globes challenge to the Pioneer Press to
make similar offer this is the response:
"f any desires any ventcaion
Of the o lie Pioneer Press
to know how it is made
geographically, he informa-
ton at the oifce Of the manager"
And this is similar offer forsooh! ADDlv to the bu7i
ness manager Of the Pioneer Press and get ioy"-tbe
kind habItualy from the ADVERTISING 60
ctors-cn the one hand that the c. circulation does
not exceed depreciation Of about 5000; and on
the other that the circulation of the Pioneer Press o
exaggeraton of about g. COOL
The Pioneer Press tak" is that its circulation IS three
times that Of the Globe; the Globes contention (Which
will be remembered all but demonstrated few weeks
ago that the Pioneer Press circulation is not q
of that of the GObc-on which basis and tao
into account charged while it is admitted thai the
Pioneer Press gives good value advertisers it is claimed
that the Globe gives much better value for the money
Aud again the Pioneer Press is CHALLENGED TO make
similar offer the Globes in proof Of IFS circulation
claim-in other words open the poke and show IN a
actual pig therein contained
w. F. LUXTON
General Manager, St Paul Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
FURTHER FROOF Is READY.

The Globe invites anyone and every
one interested to, at any time, make a
full scrutiny of its circulation lists and
records and to visit It's press and mall
ing departments to check and keep tab
on the number Of papers printed and tho
disposition made of the Same,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
GLOBES CIRCULATION
FOR APRIL.

Advertisers may remember that
the average daily circulation for
December last was l7,2Ol. For
April last it was $1,000. Therefore
an increase Of nearly 1000 has
been made since the beginning Of
the current year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
Business Office 1908 Main
Editorial Rooms 20 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Business Office 1O65
Editorial Rooms IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Miss Emily Cox. 500 De Soto street, re-
turned home this week after spending
fourteen months with relatives in Shelf
field, England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

The Ladies' Society of the 2. of L. F.
will give card party Thursday after
noon. May 2, from to o. the COM
Marion Murray, Mrs. II. Osgard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church will
the home Of Mrs. Blodgett, on East Tenth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

Arthur c. Koerner will leave today for
Seattle Prof +. y. Tucker, of the
state university, will join him there in
Junc. and the two will rough It for three
months in the Rocky mountains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

At the Metropolitan-Mis L. c. Man.
ming. Fargo; j. II. Lewis Willmar; c.
B. Welser. Crookston e. A. Cannon.
Green Isle; John Deegan, Prior Lake:
A. r. Anderson, st. Peter; A r. Pau
Jr., Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

T.. w. Tufts, United States marshal at
Cass Lake, came down to st. Paul last
night ard is at the Clarendon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

The vested choir OF St Matthew's Epis
copaI Church will give a sacred concert
Anthony Park, Under the direction Of
Prof. Fenwick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

The marriage Of Miss Lizzie NJ Mum
roe and Neil w. Murray was solemniZed
yesterday Afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dc Witt L. Bull
on Thompson avenue. Rev. d. d.
Mitchell, Of the Goodrich Avenue Pres
by'terlan church, read the marriage
service. Both bride and groom were un-
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Will
make their home in st. Paul.