davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
A PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.

PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU
One of the institutions which has been
outgrown by the development of the
country is the census bureau. The pro-
vision that the people Of the United
States are to be enumerated every ten
years was a wise one but it represents
but a small item of the statistical needs
Of the nation. The suggestions made by
Census Direc tor Merriam in the line of
a permanent census bureau are timely
and sensible.
The enormous force needed to enumer-
ate the people has been employed to good
advantage in securing other valuable in
formation relative to the Industrial, COM
merciai, financial and educational con-
dition of the country. Indeed, we could
very well get along without a knowledge
of the exact number of inhabitants who
claim the protection of the American
flag If we were furnished with the vital
statistics, Of production, and consump-
ton. Many large cities, and some small
er ones, have among their regular Of
flcers a statistician whose duty it is to
secure and tabulate all kinds of infor-
nation relative to the city and it's bust
ness interests. The present census d.
rector has just given out piece OF in
formation that is of great value to every
one in the present discussion of econom-
ical questions. He tells us that during
the last decade the manufacturing in
terests Of the United States have In
creased 116 per cent. The bearing that
this information win have upon the ques-
ton of tariff reduction and foreign mar
kets can readily be seen
What is needed, is a department Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
GERMANY IN BRAZIL.

1t must be amusing to the intelligent
foreigner to read the hysterical COM
ments Of the American press upon what
they term the conquest of Brazil by Ger
many.
1t is a fact that German commerce has
taken possession of South America and
German capital has entered the fertile
fields of Southern Brazil, followed by
the German immigrant. He is there to
stay. He Is there to develop the coun-
try, to civilize the aboriginal inhabitants
and make the desert blossom as the rose.
If reports be true 100000 good German
home. Is there anything reprehensible
in this? Have not the Germans a right
to migrate to any part of the globe that
seems to them proper? What authority
have the people Of the United States to
object to the settlement of any portion
of South America by foreigners? Is it
the policy Of the United States to retard
the Industrial and commercial develop
ment of South America by insisting upon
the old order of things? Suppose Ger
many is deliberately colonizing Brazil for
the purpose Of securing control of por-
ton of the territory Is not German
civilization superior to that Of Brazil?
Does the United States prefer Spanish
rule to German rule in South America?
If Germany sends her sons to conquer
the wilderness, can we say that she shall
not govern what has been subdued by
energy and thrift, while at the same
time we are attempting to govern what
we have not taken the trouble to col
onize? When we withdraw from Hawaii
and the Philippines, then can we say to
the nations Of Europe, you may settle
in America, but you must not attempt to
interfere with the established govern
ments. The Monroe doctrine, what is
it? Roosevelt says it is union of Amer
lean states for mutual defense. Let us
wait until Brazil enters a protest and
asks for assistance against her citizens,
the Germans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

If the city railway property Of st. Paul
has changed hands, as the press reports
indicate to he tha case, the people of
this city have ample reason for express
ing the hope that the policy Of the new
management will take more sober ac-
count of the rights of the people who
sustain their industry.
AS a general proposition, the street car
service of St. Paul is a good one. 1t
has been made good in great measure
because of the native energy and enter
prise of Mr.. Lowry, but not wholly be-
cause of that. All that the people of
st. Paul have in the way of superior
street car facilities they had to fight for;
and they have not got what they ought
tC have got, by any means. With the
single exception of the Selby avenue line,
there is no local line in this city which
is anywhere near what it's service should
be. The cars recently put on the Grand
avenue and on the Seventh street routes
represent a decided Improvement on what
two; and what existed no one can under
stand who has not hung on to a strap
or to the outside equipment of the cars
on those lines. The journey from Fort
Smelling on Sundays, especially, is an ex-
quisite form of torture for any person
of feeling. What the people of St An
hi Lo,
disagreeable experiences, especially dur
ing Indictment weather, will never be
known put to themselves and the street
car corporation.
Take the service on the West side and
the Rondo street cars as a specimen of
what the ordinary citizen of ST. Paul
has received as the equivalent of cents
fare and the wonder must be great to
even the most liberal mind that so much
of liberation and good will have been
manifested by our people toward the
street car concern and its old ownership
Put, aside wholly from the character
Of the service which has been given to
the people on the cars, there is a griev-
ance in the popular mind against the
street car management which nothing
short Of an absolute change in that man
agement can remove. The employees of
the corporations which own the cars have
been overbearing to the point of brutal
ity in their relations with the Individual
citizen. Nor has that line of treatment
been confined to any set of employees.
From the highest to the lowest, the rule
has prevailed among them. A manage
ment of public service corporation,
which set itself. as this management did,
to treating the people as enemies rather
than as patrons, could never hope to es-
cape public hostility. The management
OF dual city street car service which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
POLITICAL AND OTHER PIRATES.

''I do not know, but I would a little
rather the Republicans would win than
the present organization of Democrats.
AS Mr.. Bryan said to me last Monday,
1 like an enemy under his own colors
better than one who steals my colors.' y
This is the language imputed in the
press dispatches to the originator of the
new third party movement. It's value
consists principally in It's quotation of
Mr.. Bryan's views.
1t will be gratifying to all Democrats
who have been unable to agree
with Mr.. Bryan, and to many
who have agreed, to observe the
good political sense which he
here reveals. Political as we'll as naval
craft should always sail under true col
ors. In politics as in sea-faring he who
sails under false colors is a pirate.
There will be less of political piracy in
tn s country, at least in national politics.
when the new party comes into active
working shape than there has been for
some eight years past or so.
The outlined programme of the new
party shows that the lines Of demarca-
ton between Socialists and Populists are
becoming less distinct, and those be-
tween Democrats and Populists more so.
That programme is said to have Mr..
Bryan's approval. If he expresses that
approval openly there will be then no
doubt which flag he sails under.
The new political alignment is COM
mendable from every point Of view. It
is better for Democrats, better for Popu-
lists and better for Socialists. It reveals
the truth that the Socialists are in fair
way to absorb the Populists. It reveals
the truth on The other hand, that the
Democrats VII give up the futile effort
to absorb the others, which mas been in
progress for so long and with such sorry
results.
When, under the new party's control.
the state has owned all the railroads.
steam and electric, local and national,
when the initiative and referendum is in
operation and the money, all issued by
the treasury department. is plenty
enough to meet the requirements of
every man VINO dislikes going busted, we
viii have the ideal socialistic state, Bel
lamy will be seen to have been only half
prophet, and that Anticipated document,
the federal constitution, will have be-
come as innocuous as the wildest-eyed
imperialist ever wished it to be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Charles G. Bartlett by the Officers oF
IIls regiment. April. 1SG6 - Va

GharIes q. Bartlett by the Officers NJ
Ills regiment, April, 1866"
Berlin-While the Crown Prince Fradar-
lCh NHllam was on his way from Min
uen 10 Bonn, drunken individual an
pfodched his carriage at BOchun1 West
phalia, Wednesday and aimed a bI9I,
with stick at the window at which Inc
crown prince was seated The indiyiduaI
VINO described himself as a clerk. was
arrested. He saiI he merely desired 10
see the crown prince more clearly.
Chicago - States ATTORNEY asDa,.o,,
signed a petition on quo warranto at
LICK SaGklhg the charter Of the Chicago Ma.
Gus oTtIH anu Builders association on the
5tOuIlu Inat the association restricts ire
members TO the purchase of brirI "a
IS II ON certain companies which ne.
tJliS 10 the the Chicago Pressed Brick asso.
clauon. The state contends that tbis po-
trade. competitive
hie!-A monument Of Frederick William
L. Inc Great Elector," was unveiled in
eIre navai academy park. with much GER
ana empress. HIS majesty made =
SPeech' holding up the career of the
eteCCoI as an example to the present
generation. The emperor and arnTyegs
afterwards conversed with SOM ld{L SsS
China. 0N I'OlA
Harrisburg. Pa.-Gov. Stone signed the
Two supplemental rapid transit bills which
cuncSQaX afternoon
one OF them constitutes the governor.
secretary or state and attorney general
d BOARD 10 pass on further applications
Lor rapid transit charters, and the other
removes ambiguity from the original Mn
by providing that under one charter
elther an elevated or an underground
road, or both or one partly elevated and
partly underground, may be constructed.
Harrisburg, Pa.-The senate TODAY de-
t t{ the ballot reform bill. known as
fI,,
years the name of the Democratic Ma
lIonal committeeman from this state ana
was introduced by Senator Cochran the
Iyg!iiiocrallc leader, the Democrats voted
soldIy against the bill. They took This
aCtion because of changes made in com
nlttee by the Republican majority. which
IHey claim destroyed the reform features
OF the proposed law.
A A[lant ., City. y. 1.-THE International
association Of Accident Underwriters
GLeGIe1 ofilcers: Franklin J. Moore. Of
philadelphia. being chosen president,
Other officers: first vice president,
Charles II. Bunker, Chicago; second Vice
president K. NJ King9burv Vesffald
Mass; secretary. G. Leonard Mcneil
boston; treasurer. p. f Hughes. PhiIa,
qIelPhia; executive committee, Charles II.
bunker, Chicago; William b. Smith
Hartford; +. E. Haley. Des Moines;
William H. Jones. Boston; A E Fore3'
Chicago. ''
New YorI-The stockholders of he
American Car and Foundry com any
held their annual meeting in Jersey city
The number Of directors was reduced
from twenty TO seventeen and four new
directors were elected, namely: Gerald
NJ Buick, st. Louis, and 9. r. WoOdin
Berwick. Pa. Mr.. J. B. Haggin succeeds
MS son; Louis Haggn, and Mr.. Hoyr
takes the place Of George CopDeI de-
ceased. The directors who retired are
w. g. Weller. d A. BiXby w M Nc
Milan w. f. Lowry and LenOx Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
GIBBONS GOES TO FLORENCE,
Visit of American Cardinal to Rome
at an End

ROME, June 20.-Cardinal Gibbons will
start tomorrow for Florence, where he
will remain week. Subsequently the
cardinal will go to Oman, Normandy,
for a months rest, of which he feels in
need.
Although Cardinal Gibbons refuses to
discuss his mission to Rome, it is said
in competent quarters that the sugges-
tions of the vatican in regard to dipIo-
matte representation from the United
States there came to nothing
Cardinal Gibbons is understood to have
accomplished a great deal towards the
settlement of the Cuban and Philippine
questions and regarding Catholicism in
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
AT THE THEATERS.
Gossip of the P1nxhoAses.

The Criterion Stock company in 1.-THE
Lottery of Love- continues to draw big
houses at the Metropolitan tnis week;
the great Daily comedy has scored a.
most pronounced hit and has established
the company firmly in the good graces
Of st. Paul play goers. Robert Drouet
has surprised his friends by the facility
with which he has adapted himself to
the comedy role, Of 'Doubledot," and the
other members of the company have
shown themselves equally at home in
comedy and society drama. Next week,
commencing Sunday night, the Cri-
terion company will present Dumas ro-
mantle drama, "The Three Musketeers,"
with Robert Drouet as the dashing
DArtagnan,
Pawnee Bill and his horde of wild
riders will appear in st. Paul next
Wednesday, and Thursday, giving four
performances at the circus grounds,
corner of Dale and University avenues;
a grand street parade will be given each
day, starting from the grounds at 10
o'clock in the morning.
The Minnesota band will give two more
concerts Sunday, afternoon and evening
at which Director Selling offers more
novelties. One on the afternoons pro-
gr9mme is Berliozs ''Marche Hon
groise," and the famous civilian Tell"
overture is included in the evening pro-
gramme.
Orchestral concerts will be given Sun
day, afternoon and evening, at Wild
wood. The music is to be furnished by
the Wolff & Barrett orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
IS ALL DUE TO N kinney
MEEK AND MODEST MARK HANNA
AsCRIBES PROSPERITY SOLELY
TO HIS FRIEND BILL
PLEA FOR HARMONY IN OHIO
Warwick of the Administration
Warns Republicans to Pull To-
gether OF Democrats VIII
Get the Pie.

CLEVELAND, June 20. = Contrary to
general expectation, harmony prevailed
at the Republican county convention to-
day. Senator Hanna occupied a seat on
the platform and made a strong speech
IN favor of peace between the two fac
tons of the party
Seldom has there been any cam
paign," he said, "of such Importance as
last year. bearing on questions of such
moment and this year it is the same.
1t VIII have great bearing on the presi-
dent work and We should uphold him
rms year we elect a legislature to choose
successor to my distinguished col
league, Senator Foraker and we should
be united in the demand that he be sent
back. The legislature that chooses his
successor will also redistrict Ohio, and
on this hangs the fate Of at least five
members of Ohto's congressional delega-
tlon' The Republican party must con-
t1nue to hold the respect of a majority
of the people of the United States.
1t is needless to tell what the Repub-
lcan party has done for the country in
the past few years. It is not necessary
Tor me to place Mckinley in first rank
or presidents He is not only president,
but fellow citizen and friend.
HANNA DIDN'T MEAN THIS.
The Republican party has honored me
beyond my merits. In 1886 I felt on the
turn of events hung the prosperity and
the success Of our country. New issues
had been raised and many honest Re-
pubiicans were led astray.
NO argument is 50 strong as an OBJ
Ject lesson. The Republican party prom
ised the country, if Mckinley We're elect
ed on the st. Louis platform, all prom
ises of prosperity would be fulfilled They
were fulfilled. The renewed confidence
OF the people came with the fulfllment
Let US give notice to the opposition in
OHIO and the United States that the
ranks are filling up and preparing for
the battle Of 1904. Let this be the notice
to the state and the United States"
Nominations were subsequently made
pretty evenly divided between the two
factions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
ONE STRIKE IS SETTLED
Bay City and saginaw, Mich, Ma
chinists Get Nine Hours

BAY CITY, Mich, June 2o-The strike
OF the machinists of Bay CITY and Sagi-
nav was settled this afternoon as the
result Of conference between the manu-
tacturers and representatives of the
strikers. The Metal Ttrades association
OF the valley submitted the following
proposition:
The Metal Trades association Of the
saginaw valley proposes to make an ad-
vance to its eT$)loyes on present wages
per hour of Ga per cent, nine hours to
constitute days work Final agree
ment to be the same as that agreed upon
between tine National Metal Trades as
ISOLATION and the International Assocfa-
ton of Machinists as regards wages and
hours
This proposition was laid before the
unions of both cities and approved The
shops here will resume operations next
Monday morning. Over 500 men have
been affected in Bay City alone by the
strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
NAVY CAPTAINS FEAT.
Takes BattIeShfp Massachusetts
Through He'll Gate

NEW YORK, June 20.--Without the as
slstance of a pilot and to demonstrate
that first class battleship could be nav
lgated through Hell Gate successfully
Capt. Henry NJ. Nancy took the big
pattleship Massachusetts through the
tortuous rock-bottomed narrows today
IL was the first time in the history Of
the navy that any commander of a. war
vessel of this class ever dared ATTEMPT
the feat, and river craft and shores were
hlled with people gathered to witness
the trip Of the Massachusetts
The passing of the mammoth fighting
machine through the dangerous waters
OF Hell Gate successfully proves concld-
slVeiy that in case of hostilities with a
foreign power a battleship of the same
draught as the Massachusetts, if she
passed the Notifications of Willet's point
and Fort Schuyler. could repeat the per
fcrlnance of the Massachusetts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
WAS JAILED FOR CONTEMPT.
Finish of Attorney who Threatened
to start Something.

OMAHA, Neb., June 90 - Attorney
Charles ogden, former judge of the dis
trct court, was today fined $25 and costs
and sent to Jail for contempt of court
by Judge Keysor in the criminal branch
of the district court. The offense was
that of threatening TO smash" ex-Judge
Bowman, opposing counsel, in a robbery
case. Judge Ogden asked the prisoner
a question to which Attorney Bowman
objected as unprofessional. The objec-
ton angered Ogden, and he Kissed 'Ill
smash you" The court ordered Ogden
to sit down, which he refused to do,
whereupon Judge Keysor said: Mr..
Ogden YOU are fined $25 and costs for
contempt of court and you are committed
to Jail until the fine is paid
Judge Ogden entered an exception to
the execution of the courts order until
after the trial under way was concluded
and then accompanied a deputy sheriff
to Jail, declaring that he would fight out
the issue with Judge Keysor in the SUI
preme court. He later paid the fine and
was released. Both attorneys are prom
inent members of the bar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
ALLEGED CHICAGO FIREBUGs.
Eight Well known Men Held to the
Grand Jury

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Following the ex-
posure of an alleged plot to heavily in
sure stocks in small stores rented for
the purpose, and collect insurance on the
places which frequently were burned.
shortly after policies were secured, eight
well known men of this city were to-
day held to the grand jury in bonds ag-
gregating sos, 600. Eight more arrests are
expected to follow. 1t is alleged the
sums collected from various insurance
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
NAVY PAYMASTER ON TRIAL.
In Trouble Because of Technical
Violation of Rules

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Paymaster
John NJ. Martin, of the United States
navy, was today placed on trial at the
League Island navy yard, charged with
advancing money to himself on account
of salary that was due and with having
advanced money to- Surgeon Marsteller
The offense is admitted by Paymaster
Martin. There was no loss nor danger OF
was a violation of rigid rule of the
navy Two sessions of the court were
held today. butfno information was given
to the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

The Northwest is busy congratulating
itself upon the happy crop conditions
Never have prospects been brighter. The
late rains have so soaked the ground
that the wheat is safe barring the acts
of God and the public enemy. But what
will we do with all this produce if the
foreign markets are closed to us?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

The sky-rc&aset senator from Hoosier-
dom, Beveridge by name, will deliver
course of lectures on Count Tolstoi, il
Illustrated by cinematograph pictures so
says the wire. The sage of Russia may
well exclaim with Hamlet: ITO what
base uses may we return!" This is worse
than Punishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

In the national game of checkers it
seems to be Uncle Sans next move He
has played the game so badly that he
is blocked on every hand unless he sac
ritices his king, high tariff. If he does
that he may win, but if he attempts to
save it, he will lose his commerce and
his home industries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
CROOK WITH A BAD RECORD
Much Wanted Boston "Gun" Round
ed Up by Chicago Police

"N6O
BOSTON, June pa photograph re-
celved by Chief Inspector Watts from the
chicago police today was identified as
the likeness OF an alleged forger and
sWlndler and man who on one occa-
sion, at least, in a desperate ATTEMPT to
escape from custody, shot an officer.
The letter from Chicago said that the
man was arrested in that city under the
name of Chester Melville, Jr, and he
said his home was in Boston. He is
known here, however. as Jordan Hall
and is wanted here on the charge of swIn-
ding merchants by means Of bogus
drafts. 1t is said he is also wanted in
New York, Denver and elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
UNION MINERS SHOT DOWN.
bloody Conflict with Deputies ut
Williamson, w Va

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, June %
Union miners today attempted to bar
the way into the maritime mines at
Thacker Mlngo county, when they were
fred upon by the guards. About twenty
shots were fired. r. c. Johnson. Boyd
Martin and L. A. Artrip were probably
fatally injured. rhe union men were en-
deavoring to induce the non-union men
to quit work. The union men did not
return the fire. More trouble Is expect
ed. Sheriff Hatfield and a large force Of
deputies are on guard tonight to prevent
trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
ESTATE OF GOV. LUDTNGTON,
Wisconsin Supreme Court Reverses
Finding of Milwaukee Judge

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 2O-The SUI
preme court today reversed the finding
OF Judge Ludwig, Of the superior court
OF Milwaukee county, in the suit of Mrs.
Emeilhe nj. Ludington against James E.
Patton and. Others, as executors of Gov.
Ludington. By the decision Mrs. Luding-
ton will receive $125,G0O in addition to
what she received when she was led to
accept compromise offer made by the
helrs Ex-Goy. Ludington died in 1891.
leaving an estate valued at 81, 300, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

People are waking UP to the fact that
in times of war a stick Of dynamite
would make the All-American canal
across Nicaragua a back number. And
yet the jingoes are talking the old rot
Just the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

It IS coming to a pretty pass, when
foot-pads must murder tramps for their
money. Can 1t be that millionaires are
so plentiful that even wandering Ruben
is suspected of being Morgan, a
Schwab or a Rockefeller in disguise?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
BROTHER OF CAPT. DREYFUs
Purchases Interest In Business
House at Williamson. AIsace

BERLIN, June 3O.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press learns from an
authentic source that Matthew Dreyfus,
who led the campaign in favor of his
brother Alfred, has returned to Mulhau-
sen, in Alsace, where he has purchased
the property Of Albert Koechlin and be-
comes the leading partner and principal
owner in the firm of Raphael Dreyfus
& Co., which was founded by his father,
Jacques Dreyfus. Another brother will
be the head of the firm of Raphael Drey-
fus q Co.. in Belfort, France. Leon
breyfus retired to Paris on account of
III health. Alfred Dreyfus remaines In
France