davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

within the next ten years. Indeed it has
already begun, but the conditions are
entirely different. Then every county
seat-every town of 5000 inhabitants or
more-aspired to be the manufacturing
and distributing point of it's section.
This metropolitan ambition on the
part of every flourishing town consti-
tuted serious drawback to the growth
of the larger centers Little or none of
this will appear in the future. The Twin
Cities Will control the business of the
Northwest as Chicago has taken to
itself the business of the Middle West.
While these obvious advantages are
with st. Paul it does not follow that
fortune will come and sit at our gates
begging to enter, she has too many
suitors, one not far away and a most
persistent one-a sutton blessed by
nature with comely presence and charm
ing manners. The gods have been kind
to ST. Paul. but the gods have way
of helping him who helps himself; and
that is the truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
BOTH THEIR THROATs CUT
New York Farmer Kills His WIZ.
and Himself.

Rochester, n. IA farmer named Mo
Grath, living near Brockport. this coun-
w, Killed his wife and then committed
suicide Their bodies were found I'm n
field ''' ~
The McGraths came to town last even
ing to 40 some trading and about 10
CLOCK left for nome. At 3 o'clock this
morning son was awakened bv a
morse which the couple had been driving
coming into the yard without harness
thinking something was wrong a search
was instituted which resulted I'm the
Hhulns OF the bodies a few miles from
their farm house. The woman had a
terrible wound over the left eve which
Is supposed to have rendered her nm
conscious. McGrath then probably
drove through an opening into lot
TOOK the insensible woman out OF the
puggy and stabbed her In he back or
the neck. He then made a cash three
inches in length across her throat. sew
erlng an artery. Carefully covering her
Dody with blanket he drove further
INTO the lot, unhitched his horse and
started it toward home, after which Nc
Grath returned to where his wife was
lying and cut his own throat from ear
10 ear. A common tWO-bladed lack
knife was the weapon used The Nc
Graths have five children, all under six
teen years. .. t...s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12


I did not get into the eighth form TIL l
was twelve years old. 1t was rather late
to begin Latin! So that when 1 was
eighteen. and my mother placed me at
the Lycee Saint Louis, in Paris, was
considered extremely backward
Il had been good boy at AK, tho gh
never brilliant pupil; at Paris I be-
came very lille land troublesome one
l had already caught the literary fever.
and felt myself body and soul a part
of the great literary world. I neglect
ed my classic authors to pore with avid
lty over Montague, Rabelais, Diderot
and Victor Hugo Ah! Victor Hugo 1
was mad about him in those days..
SO now you understand why Though
l have heard Other explanations) l have
never taken a college, degree Dand4t
never did, either. sdWas it for the same
reason? [ do not know. At any rate it
seems strange that Two very prominent
novelists have been found unworthy to
assume the academic badge"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
WILL MAKE SHORTAGE GOOD.
Pythians to Be Assessed for EndOw-
ment Rank Shortage.

of the Knights of Pythias, which has
been in session here considering charges
of acknowledgement by the board Of con
troll of the endowment rank, today de-
cided that the most expedient way of
meeting the expenses of $500, 900 in the
treasury is to raise the insurance rate
to the maximum prescribed by the nation,
al traternal congress. If this way mon
ey shall not be quickly forthcoming, it
is likely a special assessment of so cents
will be put or every member of The or
der for the benefit of the endowment
rank. This will speedily raise S250, 600.
The board of control will continue to
investigate the affairs of the endowment
rank, pursuant to resolutions adopted
yesterday. The only immediate action
which will be taken will be the instituting
of some foreclosure suits in an endeayor
to rescue as much as possible OF the
money said TO have been careiessly In
vested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
zOLA,s EARLY REcoa.LEcrIoNs

Emile lola will be sixty-one years Of
age IN August, His father was an en-
siheer' VINO diei when Emile was
small boy MY mother a most exo.l-
lent woman he says in the Julv Ter
airy Era, was of Beaueeron family.
and like sarcey, was born at Dourdan'
She had the very best intentions, but She
understood nothing of business, and her
want OF experience brought US to pen
ury.
ITO go back to my earliest recollec-
lions, | was three years old when nv
family left Paris to take up Its res, dence
at AK. During my boyhood 1 made two
visits to the capital. one when was
seven, the other when I was near Y
t"elVe' 1hopgh look strong now. was
small and sickly at that age. had INV
first schooling at the Col eye of AK. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

prentice problems and an appronriatio,
OF $500 from the general fund for the
ana or the striking machinists were the
features of the session of the Glass Bot
We blowers convention. Demands for a
~ per cent increase in wages have been
made by certain unions, and these viii
PROBABLY be pitted against the demands
Ior a reduction likely to be made by the
manufacturers at the next conference.
Marion, Ind.-Former Congressman A.
~ ~. MaTIin (Dem) died in the hospital al
inc Soldiers Home here from consume
ION, lie represented this district in the
house three terms-1SSS, 1890 and lS92--
thi Which time he was chairman of
nv committee on pensions Later he
kraGticed law at Button Impaired
health caused him to seek admission ~
me me local home two months ago for
old. va" S'NIy years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
B0ERs HAVE KILLED WOUNDED
According to Statement in British
House of Commons.

LONDON, July 11.-Oflcial corrobora-
ton of the news that the charges that
the Beers murdered the British wounded
at Vlakfontein promises soon to be
forthcoming. In the house of commons
today, replying to uestions of Henry
Norman Q4iberaD, the war secretary, Mr..
Brodrick, read the Geographic corre-
spondence with Lord Kitchener on the
subject The latter had at first declared
that the reports were Unfounded, but ne
subsequently telegraphed the statement
of a wounded yeonanry officer, confirm
ing the reports, and finally informed Mr..
Brodrick that he had the testimony Of
seven men to the effect that they saw
Beers shoot the wounded. Lord Kitch-
eneT added that sworn testimony was be-
ing forwarded.
0fficlal proof that the Beers killed
British wounded at Vlakfonte1n is treated
with moderation by the morning pa
perS.
.4The enemy's good qualities are not
likely to be overlooked says the Morn
ing Post. ''The Beers as rule have
treated the British wounded and British
prisoners with every kindness. But
those who murdered wounded men sink
to the level Of savages, and it remains
to be seen whether the leaders can and
will punish such sort of Offenders.
The Standard Daily Mail and other
journals supporting the government take
occasion to crticise the censorship Sc
VerelY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

The Republican press is trying to stir
up strife in the Democratic party over
the fact that the Ohio Democratic conven-
ton did not mention the name of Bryan,
Did it mention the name Of Cleveland
and any other Democratic leader? Bryan
has been honored by the Democratic party
as no other man living. with the ex-
ception of Cleveland. He has had his day
and. to his honor be it said, he is willing
to go to work in the ranks. There will be
no split over a failure to mention any
mans name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
MANILA MILITARY TRIALS.
Two Army officers Appears Before
Courts MnrtiaI.

MANILA, July 1.-THE trial Of Lieut.
Brown, Of the Second infantry, charged
with numbering, near Binangonan, In
fanta province, a native who was sus-
pected Of responsibility in the death Of
soldier, began today. The soldier re-
ferred to was drowned while a detach-
ment Of the Second infantry was swim
ming a river under fire The lieutenant
at the time of the occurrence, questioned
the native and the latter bolted, where
upon Brown shot him dead.
Capt. Francis ii. Fremont also Of the
Second infantry, is being tried for
striking a soldier. The court has re-
quested that Capt. Wright, now In Wash
ington, be ordered here 70 testify.
AS an outgrowth Of the ill-feeling eX-
listing IN some quarters, it developed that
III. Phelps Whitmarsh, the governor OF
Genguet (who has been ordered here 70
have certain charges against him inyesti-
gated, had a physical encounter with
Secretary Otto Scherer. of that province.
who disproVes of the governors admins
tration. The United States commissioners
believe Scherer IS true to the interests Of
the natives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
STRIKE ON THE READING.
Strikers Claim the Railway Is Try
ing to Get Men Back.

READING, Pa. July 1.-The Phila-
delphia q Reading railway today, ac-
cording TO the strikers claims, continued
it's policy Of trying to secure the return
Of old employees III order to break the
backbone of the strike. Supt Prince IS
confident that he will win. Higher off,
Gals it Is said, are waiting 10 hear
from President Baer by cable on his ar
rival in Europe. The strikers say the
company had a number Of men TO-DAY
visiting the bOilermakers and black
smiths at their homes Offering them in
ducements individually to return. but
this effort, it is said, met with no sue
cess.
At the strikers executive committee
headquarters it was said today that the
companys locomotive engineers have
met and presented grievances, including
q demand for an increase in pay.
1t was also reported today that forty
painters quit when asked to work in the
car shop where the strike Is on
No further conferences have been held
looking toward the ending Of the strike
at the Reading Iron company's works.
The men deny that there has been any
hitch in the negotiations or that there
has been any misunderstanding with
Vice President Smink, as has been re-
ported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
CLAW WEST OF THE rEcos.

Ell Paso Herald.
Judge Roy Bean, of law west of the
Pecos" fame, added another chapter to
his career, and tourist is stricken with
nervous prostration that promises to last
him until he returns to Massachusetts.
The law west Of the Pacos" went
through the Pullman car and gave all the
passengers a smell of his revolver.
The judge was on one of his tri-weelIly
tears yesterday, and when the train
stopped at Langtry for dinner at O'clock
last night he paid little attention to the
passengers. Two fresh young fellows
from the far East wanted a drink and
went into Judge Beans saloon. The
judge was resting easily, and at first did
not want to wait on them. One of the
men wanted a drink Of whisky, but the
old man said he had none. The passenger
then offered him a 81 bill to pay for a
bottle of beer. Bean refused the bill
saying 1t was not money, and he would
take no paper in exchange for his goods.
The other fellow had to change the bill
for him and he got the beer. In the
meantime the other stranger had engaged
the Judge in conversation, and the man
who bought the beer went out without
paying for it. Presently the Judge no.
ticed that his man was gone, and taking
his 45-revolver from the counter went
after him.
When he went in the tourist car he
showed his gun. in the face of every pas.
senger he met pending investigation.
Finding that he was mistaken he passed
on until the found the right party. Pull
ing the trigger the judge poked the young
cannon In the face of the man who had
beat him, and said: "Thrty-fiVe cents or
press the button" So anxious was the
stranger to comply with the demand of
the court" that he offered the judge
dollar, not wishing to wait for the exact
change The judge changed the money
and turning to the startled passengers
said
That's the kind of an hombre / am
am the law west of the Pecos."
n1SSPnPar9 tIf OP
their wits until the conductor came in
and explained that the bully was really
the law west of the Pecos,'' and to obey
him was the best way to get along with
him, and advised the young fastener
never to try TO beat a Westerner out of
the price of a bottle of beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
RUN ON CLEVELAND BANK
stopped when DepOsitOrs Found
Bank Had Ample Funds.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1.-THE run
on the United Banking and Saving com
pany, which began yesterday, was CON
tinued today The bank kept it's doors
open nearly all night in order to permit
anxious depositors to Withdraw their
money. Early today fully 200 men and
women were lined up in front Of the I'm.
stltution. All demands We're promptly
met and the officials Of the bank de-
clared they We're prepares for any
emergency.
The run was started by a Bohemian
woman, who called at the bank yester-
day before banking hours to draw
money. She was told to wait Failing
to understand however, she immediate
ly went out and spread the report that
the bank had no funds.
The capital stock Of the bank is $780,
COO Its deposits amount to nearly $780,
OOO
When the foreigners finally realized
today that the bank had ample funds
to meet all demands, the run came to
an end. Many persons who mad with
drawn their money returned It for de-
post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
RossIand Miners ON strike

SPOKANE,a2Va July 1.-THE most
extensive strike in many years among
the miners of the. Northwest started to-
day at Rosslanff. and as result 900
miners are idlea The strike affects the
Leroi and other mines owned by British
companies The trouble started through
the action of-the management in locking
out union smelter men at the Leroi
smelter at NeFthport, Wash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

THE Journal had an opportunity yes
terday in connection with the Youngers'
case to demonstrate the superiority of It's
methods of handling big news, and i'm
proved it. Minneapolis Journal
No one would have noticed the above
fact if attention had not been called to It,.
The Journal knows the Importance of ad-
vertising and appropriates the choicest
space on the editorial page. This is not
fair to the other advertisers who pay
cash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

1t is Senator Kittredge now. If Kit
tredge could only keep his picture out of
the newspapers the public might form
good opinion of him, but-well a man is
not responsible for his phiz-a leopard
cannot change it's spots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

A Republican contemporary through its
news columns announces that there is a
rumor to the effect that a Republican
machine is in course of construction. All!
that is bad But it is news. We have
been laboring under the idea that Re-
publican machine was in existence and
that it had been in prime working order
for a number of years But this story
is hot from Republican bat and is no
doubt the correct thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

Rockefeller Harper ran up against the
real thing when he attempted to persuade
the N. E. A. that a national university
was not the proper caper. Harper is
not the only tin can in the educational
alley by a long shot. Without the Rock
efeller millions, Harper would be just an
ordinary pedagogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
Considfnes He:d for Trial

SEATTLE, Wash, July 11.-Jehn and
Thomas Considine are to be tried in the
superior court for the killing of Chief of
Police Meredith. At the end of four
days preliminary examination Police
George decided to commit both the de-
PENDANTS for trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

The Republicans boasted of their har
mony in Ohio. They paraded the scene
of the lion and the lamb lying down to-
gether. But they were not in it with the
harmony of the Democratic convention.
Now watch results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

The sultan has paid his debt to the
United States. This Is surprising, very
surprising. He need not have paid it and
he knew it. AS long as the United States
owes alliegence to the sultan of Sulu.
so long will we be under the suzerainty of
the Sublime Porte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

The theory that hot weather Is caused
by sun spots has been exploded. there
were days In Kansas this week which
were hot enough to knock the spots Off
the sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
AT THE THEATERS.

The Criterion stock company, at the
Metropolitan, is playing to remarkable
business in "Sapho" this week, and the
business will break all stock company
records III this city. There will be three
more performances of this play, including
the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
German night will be the feature of
tonight's concert of the Minnesota State
pand at Como park. The programme in
full tells its own story:
March, "Mit Standarten'' Won RIon
Overture, Light Cavalry =. Won Suppe
Waltz Southern Roses Stranss
Graho selection, "Freischuetz" .........,.
..;....:.................. Won Weber
Introduction and Bridal Chorus from ON
- Lonengrln ......................W Wagner
Song, I'm tiefen Keller ........ FISCHER
solo trombone, J. Hansen.
Caprice, 'Husarenritt" Snindlar
Austrian March, "RadetzKy'' i,.--1,-o-
....''.''................. Strauss. Sr.
The Miller family of aerialists will con-
tlnue to give exhibitions afternoon and
evening at Wildwood next week. On
sunday the Wolff & Barrett orchestra
will give the usual concerts
al Lake Harriet this afternoon the
Banda Rosa will give a concert com
plimentary to the Schubert club Of g.
Paul. The following programme will b.
played: -
March, "Nibelungen" wo
Grand Selection From La Tosca''~
Solos by signori Bottega, Barilott i' and
Grand Selection From Ia Boheme"-
Solos h,,. c,,.,., Puccini
Barilottl
Grand Selection From "rPagliacci''-
solos by signori Bottega and Liberato ore
SeXtet From Lucia" Doni.o+ti
Solos by Signori Bottega, Feb6o and
Barilotti
Grand Fantasia From Faust .Gounod
Waltz, Monte Cristo" xo otioU
Grand Selection From Carmen Rizet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
CHINESE NEEDED AT HOME.
Tsi An Wants List of Smart Young
CeIestiaIs Abroad.

SHANGHAI. July lin decree made
public here. the dowager empress Of Chi
ma orders the Chinese ministers now
aboard to report TO her the names or
young Cinnamon In foreign countries who
have shown special abilities in the yari-
Gus professions. with a view to bringing
them back to China, at government ex-
pense, where they Will be eligible for Of
fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

They turned the hose on the Dowieties
in Evanston night before last. Is it not
possible to turn opposition into persecu-
ton?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
June.

Chicago Record-Hera1d.
Brown-Havent you taken your fam
nels off YETI
Jones-No; it's so near next winter now
thought I'd just keep on wearing thems
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

If the return of ]. Pierpont Morgan has
such a depressing influence on stocks he
must not come home again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
mas imagination.



THAT dull Miss Wigs doesn't seem to
have a particle of imagination"
Yes, she has; She thinks she can Chg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

Tom Johnson seems to be popular in
Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
HURON HAS A KICK.

HURON, S. D.. July n.-(Special)-
The appointment of A. B. Kittredge to
the United States senatorship is not ia
vorably received here. and the opinion
is openly expressed that a serious mis-
take has been made SO far as the po-
litical interests of the state are con
cerned. 1t is considered here that Judge
Campbell would have given better salts
faction, although Coe l. Crawford was
the first choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
KITTREDCE is SENATOR
WILL SUCCEED THE LATE SENATOR
KYLE
appointment Made Yesterday by
Gov. Herreid, of South Dakota,
to Fill the Unexpired
Term.

PIERRE, S. D., July n.-(SpeciaL)-
Gov. Herreid today appointed A B. Kilt
redge, of Sioux Falls. to fill tine unex-
PRED term of the late United States
Senator Kyle.
Gov. Herreid this afternoon received
the following telegram of acceptance
from A. B. Kittredge:
Charles N. Herreid: Thank you.
will do my best to bring credit to the
state, party, yourself and friends.
u LCi+trollorn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
SANGER HAS HOME HERE-
cp.\D JUROR'S AFFIDAVIT SATISFIES
PHILBIN THAT HE WAS QUAIL
IFIED TO SIT.

Eugene B. Sanger. whose right to sit as a MEMBER
of the November grand jury has been called III
question by counsel for Fire Commissioner scan
nau went TO the Criminal Courts Building yester-
dav and had talk with District Attorney Phliolh
IN oonnany with Assistant District Attorneys Oro-
vav and Train After the conference Mr. ord"ay
said that Mr. Sanger had home in New-h OF n
froun+v that gave the right to sit as nner1lpe
of the grand jury
MIR Sanger has hot merely a domclie MI
Ordway said 'but an actual residence
The plea of ScannelTs counsel could not staiiu'
Mr. Ordway said. if Mr.. Sanger nVeo at
Isrch1nout The fact that Mr.. Sanger pald per
sonal taxes in New-York County and lived III the
county part of the year made him satisfactory
juryman.
Mr. Phbin said that he had obtained an
affidavit from Mr.. Sanger which was entirely sat
isfactory In his opinion it established perfectis
the fact that Mr.. Sanger has home here and was
entitled to sit the grand jury
The brief in the plea in abatement offered by the
counsel for Fire Commissioner ScanneH ana ms
purchasing agent, William l.. Marks. was Med yes
erday with Recorder Golf in the Court of General
Sessions Part ]. The brief covers the contention
that a grand Juror. Eugene A. Sanger, was a non
resident of the county and incompetent to SIT
Assistant District Attorney OrdWay also filed a
brief in support of the contention made oy MN
that the plea in abatement not properly inter
posed.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
,1,npuY REMITTING FINES.
,rcr,f,1 WHOM DEVERY ADVISED TO
GET TIPPED OFF ONE OF
THE GAMERS.

Commissioner Murphy had large numper Vi
callers at Police Headquarters yeSterdaS' [N''07
then, were Deputy Commissioner YORK Oh BLUM
,,,n. Rollin NJ Morgan and Thomas r Snllth r'iI"
ord Croker's private secretary. The comnlsSoiei
was asked about the OF Policeman FatricA
Fox who was transferred from the Butier-st' std
tion Rrooklvn to the East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fourth-st station on Tuesday Fox was transferred
from the Central Park precinct some days ago 10
BROOKLYN. 1t was said that Fox was removed Le-
cause his brother who candidate on tne
fusion ticket would withdraw in favor OF ms ms
Tammany opponent. Commissioner Murphy was
asked if his reransfer did not SIGNIFY that Tue III
transfer was made without cause
II read in the papers, said Murphy tnat ~ tooh
Troy two hours TO go from his home TO MS pre-
missioner did not say why Fox was transferred IN
the first place The commissioner was toid mat
nearly two hundred men had been transferred re.
Gently He was told that tbe RECORDS showed that
l45 patrolmen, roundsmen, Il serseantS ana 10
csntains were transferred since Electlon LAY ana
that % men were transferred 10 Police teadquar-
ters to become detective sergeants. Commissioner
Murphy said: - ,7 ,,, with
find that they were made for good cause and not
discipline. -. -.,....z
The commissioner Is dsposirg OF complaints
nolicemen. There over one hundred or
them Policeman John HeSsian. OF the w est lhr-
tierh-st. station. who fined ten days pay on
September IS by Devery had his fine remitted to
man speaking to a woman at Twenty-eighth-st. and
Fourth-ave. Devery in his lecture 10 Hessan told
him not be caught with the goods on and ad-
yiSed him be tipped OF.