davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
LET THERE BE. HARMoNY.


1t is unseemly for brethren to dwell to-
gether in a state of recrimination. Eter-
nal nagging and carping and fault-find-
| ing have been the cause of the disrup
| ton of clubs, societies, unions, churches
and political parties without number.
Many an organization with a. wide op-
portunity for doing good in the world
has been wrecked on the shoals and
rocks of ili-temper and illiberalism. The
man who is eternally right and who in
sists that all disagreeing with him are
eternaIly wrong is a mean creature. Oni-
nscience is not an attribute of mortals,
and even in this day of combinations
no one man has been given control OF
the total issue of brasns.
When brethren of one religious or polit-
ical or economic faith find themselves
disagreeing upon some of the general
tenets of their common creed, it is much
better that they get together and rea-
son among themselves in fair spirit than
that they should resort to hot words and
mutual recriminations No good comes
of Intolerance and abuse; bonds of long
standing friendship are often severed in
moment of uncontrolled temper, and
years of regret and misfortune follow.
1t was written by a wise man of old
that one member of the body should
not accuse another, each having its good
office to perform and all being necessary
to the perfect man. All the more is it
true of the members of a great organiZa-
ton working for the amelioration OF
mankind-aH the more is it true of the
Democratic party of the present day.
There should be harmony among Demo-
Gratis A most important public duty IS
before them Errors have crept into the
government that demand a champion for
their righting. Recklessness and waste
fulness are rampant in the affairs Of the
nation. The gigantic trusts, grown fat on
the special privileges long enjoyed under
the fostering tariff. have become AFRO
CANT Human rights are not safeguarded
nor is there the equality before the law
vouehsafed under the rule of the Demo-
cratic fathers.
The moral obligation to redeem the
government from the profiigacy and IA
vcritism of the Republican party rests
heavily upon Democrats, and they will
be recreant who do not bend every effort
to the harmonizing of their party for the
supreme struggle which will be waged
| at the next state and congressional elce-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
DTyoRcE MADE EAsY.

The much married and unmarried SneH-
Walker-Coffin woman presents noble
Illustration of the glories of the Ameri-
can divorce system. She appears to have
given herself over with much industry
to alternating between securing marriage
certificates and DEGREES of divorce. Her
case differed from the ordinary one in
the respect that the divorces and remar-
riages were mostly to the same member
of the other sex. The defendant in the
the information that ''the arrangements
had been amicable, and that the case had
been conducted throughout with the ut
most consideration for the feelings of
all the parties involved This is indeed
high testimonial to the acquiescent dis
position of the court which granted the
divorce. If the Snell-Coffin people were
ordinary folks this admission might make
trouble for them for having deceived the
court into believing that there was no
collusion in securing its decree There
are evidently pleasant avenues leading to-
ward the divorce courts in other states
than our neighbors, the Dakotas for peo-
pie who have ample money to pay the
tolls
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
THE .soUrH oARo1IN4 EXPOSITION

THE SOUTH CAROLINA EXPOSITION
1t has been said that the American
people have had a surfeit of expositions.
The statement is not correct The CEN
trail idea of an industrial exposition is
one which has ever appealed and will
for many generations probably appeal
with great force to this people.
With the opening Of the coming month
the people of Charleston, S. c.,
will inaugurate an exposition of the
highest national Importance, one which
has not received as general attention as
its splendid merits entities it to. It is
designated ''The South Carolina Inter-
STATE aud West Indian Exposition It's
principal purpose is. of course, to bring
.~t.->.ys s--.Ss u. sii,-ages of that
beautiful state and of the t:isi
to the attention OF the people of her sis
zee. Bit the Wess Indian feature
of the display is one which has a far
broader purpose, and which lends to the
undertaking an international character
which it might not otherwise possess.
THE Exposition the official publica-
tion of the undertaking, refers to the
purpose of the exposition in these terms.
The two-fold object of the exposition
is to display the vast resources of the
South, and to point the way to rev
markets in the West Indies. A special
West Indian building, erected near the
great auditorium and in full view of
the beautiful Court of Palaces, is to hold
these varied exhibits. and, interesting as
these may be to the casual sighfseer,
tneir value will be far greater to the
'''Ar1-sat,t ard manufacturer who take an
intelligent interest in the expansion of
trade and the sometimes complicated
problems Of demand and supply.
All Americans should lend their aid
and encouragement to this enterprise.
It's results VIII be of as substantial value
to the commerce Of the country as any
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

OF good breeding as he poked the little
man in the ribs
Being quiet, unassuming patron of
the family fireside the little man was
naturally startled by the dig in the side
Zones and made three clutches at his
pocket before he managed to get his
fingers near the small silver
He pulled out half-dollar coin and
grabbing it the uniformed lightning
Change artist handed back lalf-dollar,
a quarter and two tlimes
But / only gave you 50 cents,' stam-
mered the little man as he pushed out
the haif-dollar coin to the boy who knew
all about the street car business.
why didn't yer say so then,'' growled
the boss of the car as he pulled the coin
out of the extended hand .'You'se slow
guys makes me tired, and dumping IS
cents in change back onto the little mans
newspaper, MIR. Conductor started ON up
the aisle.
The little man started to explain but he
decided that he had been honest enough
for one evening and the smart conductor
is still wearing out lead pencil trying
te locate the whereabouts of the 45 cents
missing from his collections that night.
The clerk in the cigar store was talk
ing to the man who had stopped to light
the 10-center just purchased, when
stern-looking individual stalked into the
store and tossed a nickel onto the show
case. The clerk. without a word opened
the drawer and handed back five pennies,
and with the pennies in his hand the
stern-looking individual stalked out
again
See that fellow?" asked the clerk
"Yes: what about him?''
Ibid you notice him loading up on PEN
nies? Well. that man is not bit to the
willies; he is just enjoying himself get
ting even.
81 found out all about it after 1 had
been furnishing him with eoppers for
about two months. Three times daily for
the past -four months he has wandered
ia here after pennies. I asked him ore
DAY what it was all about and learned
the story.
THAT man is getting even with a street
car conductor. One day back before the
time he started his penny collection, he
boarded a street car. Several women got
on at the same time. The conductor coll
lected the fares from the bevy before he
reached the man.
you know how woman can corral
small pieces of money? Well, one woman
after the other deliberately Jumped five
pennies into this particular tentacle of
the street railway company. Now a cor
ductor hates pennies This cor was like
the others, and he looked sore when Ee Sc
cured the first five. more sore when he
had ten in his hand, and dead sore when
the total reached twenty.
THE sore look made my friend smile,
and the conductor saw the smile.
Fares, please. snorted The conductor.
MY friend handed out a quarter.
"Then trouble started. for the con-
ductor thought it his turn to smile, anu
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

in melting out his arbitrary punishment,
as he has done.
While quite as anxious to maintain the
respect and reverence due to the law
and its agents as is this irate jurist, T h e
Globe considers it to be demanded for
the protection of the liberties of the cit
izen to denounce the action of this judge
as in shameless violation of the con-
stitutional rights of every American.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota-Fair Thursday; colder in
northern portion; Friday fair; fresh
northerly winds.
fresh northerly winds.
Iowa-Fair Thursday and Friday;
northerly winds
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Thursday and Friday: north TO east
winds
Montana--Fair Thursday and Friday;
variable winds
Upper Michigan-Fair Thursday and
Friday: fresh northwesterly winds.
ST Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St. Paul, P. f. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, Is: lowest temperature, 33; average
temperature 90; daily range. 10; Aarome-
ter 30.14: humidity 64; precipitation, Q;
p. m. temperature. 40; p. m, wind,
northwest; weather, clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
Af The Zheaters.

Mr.. Reeves Smith and his leading lady,
Miss Margaret Robinson. who will begin
an engagement at the Metropolitan to-
night with "a Brace of Partridges," will
be remembered by ST. Paul playgoers for
their performance last season of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parbury in Charles Frohman's Tyr
amy of Tears The company then of
which they We're the head was an excep-
tionally fine one. but the present is said
to be one far superior. Since leaving
New York Mr. Reeves Smith and his as
sociates have been received everywhere
with the greatest enthusiasm. and with
out exception in each city in which they
have appeared the public and the press
have been unanimous in saying that this
is a most amusing play.
Seats are now selling for Way Down
East which comes to the Metropolitan
Sunday night for one weeks engagement,
with Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
s"The Irish Pawnbrokers, which is at
the Grand this. week, is a farce without
much plot, but having enough Of story
and sufficient conference to connect the
different scenes and incidents of the play.
The vaudeville numbers include some
clever performers, and the ensemble Sc
lections are well rendered.
Barbara Frietchie,' Clyde Fitch's beau
tiful play, comes to the Grand opera
house the coming week.
The second of the concerts to be given
by the Minnesota State band at the
Grand opera mouse will be given Sunday
afternoon at $780,
Harry Morris Twentieth Century
Maids company is attracting big au-
diences at the Star this week, and is
giving an entertainment that is one OF
the best of its kind. Miss Josette Webb
sings several songs very admirably: Van
Leer and Duke give delightfully."- funny
sketch; Mareena and Smith contribute an
excellent acrobatic sketch, and John A.
West gives one of the best musical turns
ever seen in the city. Matinees ale given
every day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
JEDICIIL 4UT0CRACY.


: In every case in which during the past
few years Individual American Judges
have invoked the principle of contempt
to restrain the free expression of indi-
vidual or collective opinion on the SUBJ
ject' of the right or wrong of certain
Judgments of the court represented by
such judges, higher court has invariably
irterfered to defend and protect the right
of freedom of thought and expression.
In free country such as this is it is
liatd and will always so remain to inure
Hhe public mind to the belief that the ac-
tion of a judge on the bench is not
amenable to criticism, or even to unaual-
afied denunciation, as is the action of
any other public official The principle
Of committing the citizen to iail without
the intervention Of a jury and without
the right of appeal, whether exercised bv
"a judge on the bench or by king on his
throne, involves the exercise of autocrat-
brought to an end.
The text of the article which appeared
IN the Chicago American, which has prov
en- SO offensive to Judge Hennessy. of
Chicago, has not come to 7 h Globe
attention. From the language of the de-
ciSion OF the judge in the contempt cases.
and from other attending circumstances.
the article was evidently one condemn
Ing q certain decision of Judge Hennessy,
and referring to the transfer of the case
to his hearing as involving legal hocus
pocus. For the writing and publication
of this article two men employed on the
paper in question have been sent to jail
by the arbitrary order of the offended
judge
This action, The GIoh e is free to say,
is in its Judgment in direct violation of
the right of the press and of the indi-
yidual within the law to express his or
its opinion. II the principle of it is sus-
tained by the higher courts there can be
no freedom of speech or of the press;
and the judicial arm of the government
is inycsted with powers which no other
department would dare to exercise.
Whatever the legal right of Judge Hen
messy may have been to hear the issue
between the paper in question represent
ing the pubic interests and the Chicago
Gas trust. there was palpable violation
OF al sound IDEAS of good taste and Of
ficiai prcpriety on the part of that Off
cial III entertaining jurisdiction of the
controversy. His candidacy for MAYOR
Of Chicago had been treated with unre-
ieniias antagonism or the part of the
paper in question. 1t is not III human
nature even in judicial human nature,
tiiat Judge Hcnnessy could in this case
haze been in that impartial frame of
naiad which should characterize a judi
ciai officer in the adjustment of private
controversies brought under his decision.
Ii the convicted men are guilty of con-
ttnrt Of The Judicial Junction IL writing
and Publishing tie offensive article, Judge
Hennesss- is rore the Iess 50 i:' taking
gersy Utter consideration. and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
THE SOUTH MUST FAKE UP.

A good deal has been said and written
about the New South in recent years.
The entire country has rejoiced. at the
growing Industrial and commercial i'm
portance of that section, and the most
confident predictions have been made Of
the greatness absolutely and relatively
of the South as productive factor in
the life Of the country.
Why should the South not offer the
most gratifying response in the imne-
date future to the great upward move
ment in production which has been in
progress in this country during the past
there necessary to the realization of a
big boom. They have cheap coal and
abundant mineral supplies of every de-
scription. Southern iron was the coming
force in American industrial development
until the vast ore beds of Minnesota
and Wisconsin we're laid bare. Abram S.
of Trade that the Southern iron supply
was bound to revolutioniZe the steel
making industry, and that the South was
destined surely to be the worlds great
depot for its raw iron material There
the iron and coal beds lie in close prox-
unity. The climate is the most de-
sirable of the world. The cotton manu-
featuring industry of the Southern states,
while yet in it's infancy, has grown five
fold in the number of spindles employed
and tenfold in the amount of invested
capital in ten years The South has
easier access to the ocean than any other
section. It's waterways are more nunaer-
Gus and available; and its soil and cii-
mate are unsurpassed. Labor too, is
cheaper in the South than elsewhere, and
the raw material OF all the most import
ant types of manufacturing industry is
there, or can be produced there at the
least expense.
The advance of the South in The past
twenty years has been great indeed; but
the country is expecting even greater
things. immigration into the South Is
rot what it ought to be. Every other
section is rising to the occasion. The
Northwest the Southwest, the Pacific
coast region, none of them any more ad-
yantageously situated than the South,
are adding to their population and re-
sources every day. New communities are
being called into existence and old habits
of thought and action are passing away.
The New South must not be content with
it's progress achieved during the past dec
ade. During the first decade of the new
century greater progress must be record
ed than has ever been achieved or even
thought of in the South, if that favored
section is to remain in the Industrial
race now being run on this continent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
Zone side
Remarks


Progressive matrimony is the fashion
able game just now in Chicago. So far
Mrs. Grace Smell Coffin, who has just
been married and divorced for the third
time from her first husband, beside hav-
ing in one of the intervals been mar
rfed and divorced from another husband
carries off the prize.
Ragtime music has received sever IL
hard thumps lately The Chicago Must
cans federation calls it immoral, OBJ
scene and degrading, - and as If That
were not enough, a st. Louis min
lster says that all last summer rag
time music made him smell sour beer
in the very sounds. his ears shifted as he
passed along the Streets
Ye gods and little fishesi Think of thati
Fancy man able to sniff with his ears!
These be not ears, brothers, but auricular
appendages The only man who could
have appreciated this gentleman's amaZ-
ing anatomy is dead. But oh! how pre-
cious, how very very precious he would
have been to Barnum
In the matter of Miss Stone. how
would 1t do to rename those Bulgarian
officials and call them Blunderians?
bagged a lot of pheasants. They could
send him out to bag a few Beers.
This digging. up of dead men should be
stopped In New York Miss Toppans
&ccusers dig them up after few
months, and here in our own fair Min
nesota the Little Falls women dig 'em
up after 5000 years. There can be no
peace or satisfaction at all In being
buried where people are SO meddlesome.
With one editor wanting to be mayor
and another trying to break into the
library board the Minneapolis Journal
may wake up some day to find itself a
real live political organ Oh. horrors!
The board of control has announced
that it will not permit the detention
in the insane hospitals of the 'nailder
forms of idiocy and imbecility.' Self
preservation is the first law Of nature.
There is no connection between these re-
marks. gl&
The truly fashionable bouquet now con-
sists of several overgrown chrysanthemum
bushes tied with a dozen or so yards
Of extra wide ribbon. The more fashion,
able the recipient and the sender the
larger the bushes and the longer the rib
bon. Next season it is confidently ex-
pected that nothing short Of half a. dozen
young maple saplings fastened with a
bolt of silk a yard and half wide will
fill the bill.
Coach Woodruff, of Pennsylvania, IS
going to ''revolutionize football and use
a new style of attack" Wonder if this
means they are going to hold the funer-
ais before the game instead of after?
Motto for the Walker canal commits
sion: It's along canal that has no turn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
Long live Quayisn,.

Democratic sTammany with its rotten
ness was efeaned out in New York city,
but Republican Matt Quay and his cor
ruption was sustained in PENNSYLVANIA
by the votes Of the people. Republicans
must be more fidebound in their parti-
sanship than are the Democrats -Liteh-
field TndeDendent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

the conductor who had handed him the
pennies. The car came along and he
climbed on. The conductor asked for his
fare, and got five pennies. The next day
he missed his conductor in the morning.
but caught him at noon, and contributed
five more pennies. 1t was the same thing
at night, and it has been the same thing
noon and night for the past five months
Whenever possible my friend pays the
fares for several of his friends, and al
ways In pennies. understand that the
conductor has asked to be transferred,
and threatens. IL not transferred to turn
in his time
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
Few men will be disposed to prejudgt

| Few men will be disposed to PREJUDICE
the gentleman who is now charged with
States judge in Alaska. But he and
his friends may as well understand that
his preof that brihe was offered to him
being, unless he is a rascal, above all re-
proach, is saved against any assaults on
his official virtue. 1t speaks not over
well for the reputation which a judge
bears among those around him that he
could be approached by brfber,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
RI. nar,.e,t Hour-You Know.

1.-THE future IS never all bleak and
dreary,,' says the st. Paul Glo be In
speaking of Democratic prospects. Per-
haps not, If one is liberal in his defini-
tion of the future Surely the time
will come When the Democratic party will
get tired Of the .husks. But so far the
prospect for a change of diet is not a
bright one.-Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

HE, like myself. places his country
before anything or anybody" So declares
Marcus Anrelius Hanna concerning Pres
ident Roosevelt. Marcus never appears
to have lost sight of himself in his tre-
mendous love Of country If Roosevelt
IS equally devoted to this suffering land.
I esG sGl o'b e. fears that he will be oblig-
ed to forget Marcus. In either case will
there be another Illustration given of the
man who loved his country not wisely
but too we'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

dumped the entire penny collection back
into my friends extended hand.
don't want these declared my
friend.
You'll have to take them, anyhow
smiled the conductor.
" rs this a joker asked my friend
Not on your life,' replied the con-
ductor; L don't want all those cop
pers.'
1.-THE man ycu saw come in here for
pennies had worked several years for
his fortune. He knew how to wait, so
he held on to the pennies
THAT night he waited some more; this
time for the particular car directed by
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

The final authentic location of the
treasures of Capt Kidd through the
agency of certain old family papers sug-
gest a pun, which rot even the youngest
Kid in the happy family of punsters
would be guilty of perpetrating.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
Yes. hut Whats

The country heartily agrees with the
president that something should be done
to insure protection against trusts when
they overstep the bounds-but what?
One section offers socialism. another gov
ernment ownership apart from socialism.
Both proposed cures are worse than the
disease If the president has found a
practical way he will ever be blessed
Aberdeen News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

He had been running as regular on
the Selby line for three whole weeks and
being wise young man he had in this
time thoroughly convinced himself that
what he did not know about overseeing
the rear end and interior of a common
carrier would not be printed until the 1902
book went to press.
The little man sitting three seats from
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

The National-Zeitung of Berlin has dis
covered that Roosevelt will be an Ameri-
can president The world was disposed
to think that perhaps that is what Roose-
yelt now is; but then If he were. there
would OF course be no discovery made
by our contemporary across the water.
Admitting that he will be an American
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14
Divers Comments
From the Northwest
WHO xoucbes for Hannas

Senator Hanna vouches for President
Roosevelt as doing what he believes best
for the whole country, and the country
viii cheerf,l,y subscribe to it's belief in
fhe statendent: ismarck Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-14

1t is a new regulation which they are
about to put into effect in the other twin
regarding the saloons. There the chief of
police shows his own originality and his
devotion to duty when he declares that
he intends to close all the saloons at 1
o'clock in the morning, and not for a
day or week, but for all time. 1t might
be II O'Clock, the time specified by the
state law, or II o'clock, the time usually
chosen in all well governed communities
like ST. Paul, for instance; but Mime
apolis and Minneapolis politics and Min
neapolis officials are laws unto them
selves Hence the Minneapolis law regu-
aatfon. Great is Minneapolis!