davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
NO CABLE MONoPoLK.

The statement is current that the OBJ
ject OF the AIackey demand for the prfvi-
lese Of establishing direct cable com
munication with the Philippines is not
50 much to furnish the means for such
direct communication as it is to call
into existence a monopoly of the cable
privilege.
1t : not safe to assume, of course. that
such is the fact. 1t is apparent, how
ever. that unless the government takes
some sufficient precaution that may be
the practical effect of granting the con-
eession We are told that all that is
sought is the landing privilege. But we
are also told that 1t Is not the CONNER
ciaI company which is the real applicant
for the privilege, Lut the Eastern Gable
company. a foreign corporation which
now has the cables to Japan and Manila,
and which, through the Mackey interest.
is seeking a monopoly of the cable serv-
ice
The fact that such statement is made
should be a warning to the officials of
the federal government who have the
question now under consideration. The
G lob e has already expressed the be-
lief thar the government of the United
States should possess in it's own right,
and under it's absolute control, a cable
service to each and all Of our Insular
possessions 1t still so believes, and It
does not regard the proposed concession
to the Maekey interests, howsoever much
good faith is involved in the application,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants w. Smith, Grand
Forks; J. A. Johnson, Fargo; A. r. Por-
ter. Duluth; Mrs. I. E. Pearsons, Pipe
stone; A. U. Smith, Window; Thomas
Thompson, Duluth; w. e. LIE Crow,
Faribault.
At the Ryan-R. L. Irwin, Webster; G.
L. Dudley, Hastings.
At the Clarendon-A. Mollorie, Austin:
Matt Fretlinger, Spring Valley.
At the Mindsor-W. M: Evered, Duluth;
Mrs G. w. Stanton and son, Miss Short
and Miss Stanton, Appleton; J. w. Rey-
nolds, Duluth; Mrs. r. E. Robbins, Miss
Fannie Robbins, Austin; A. F. Graves,
Brainerd.
At the Metropolitan-D. s. Lewis and
wife, Fargo, N. d.; J. Schicha, Belle
PLANE, Mimi; p H. Roe, Hudson, Wis :
D. L. Riley, Lalsefeld, Mimi; Frank b:
Willard and family, Carey, s. D.; M. J,
Mason, La Crosse, Wis; William c. Glea-
son, Jamestown, N D.; P. H. Goodwin.
Milwaukee, Wis.
At the Foley-H. E. w. Seaton. Easton.
Mimi; B. Keegan. Duluth; J. H. Corcor.
an. Kaukan Wis; p. Larson, Stephen.
Mimi; A. ID. Larsen, Duluth; e. c. Buell..
Fargo; 8. g. Cook, Mankato
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
.)ociai 9nteresf.

The people of tbs Cabtra, Park Metho-
dlst church gave ia Ageeption last even
ing IN the churcE pasfors for their pas
tor and his wife, Revl'$ nd MRS BENJAMIN
Lchgley' and foy Presiding Elder and
Mrs r. M. Rule. This fall Mr. Long.
iey snteIs upon his fifth year as pastor
VI eiie ci,urch. The parlors were deco
ldleo Win cut no%erSAand autumn leaves
q, hshteo withs coIared lights J. T.
loseeVln, president of the board of trus-
tees, delivered the address of welcome on
behalf of the Loyal league: Miss Will
Jams for the Epworth league, and Mrs.
George III. Hazard for the Ladies Aid
society. Inc speeches were interspersed
with music. Refreshments were served,
those IN charge being Mrs. E. w. Luley,
Mrs V. X. Benham, Mrs. A. Cameron,
Miss Morrison and Miss Tostevin abort
500 people attended the reception to Ct
fer their congratulations to Mr.. sand
Mrs. Longley and DR.. and Mrs Rule
A free entertainment was given last
evening at the Globe Business college,
Seventh and St. Peter streets. The pro-
gramme included several numbers by the
Globe Business College orchestra, a cor
net solo by Ole Olson; a recitation,
Shifting the Rock by Mrs. Carrie Full
Ter, and an address, my Country drom
personal observationl, by E. s. Wright
Miss Ruth Bryan, daughter of Hon
William Jennings Bryan, will attend the
Nebraska Minnesota football game this
afternoon A number of other Nebras-
ka college girls viii re i'll Miss bryan, $
party. This evening the Delta Gamma
sorority will give a dancing party at
Johnson's hail, Minneapolis, for the Wis
itors. One hundred guests have been
invited The Kappa Alpha Thetas will
give a dancing party for the Nehraskans
this evening at the home of Miss Mar
garet Moore, 1119 Sixth street, southeast,
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hannah Austrian, who for num-
Der of years was prominently connected
with Hebrew charitable work in this city
and who served for several years as
AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
CALLS IN STATE FUNDS
TREASURER PREPARING TO MAKE
SOME HEAVY PAYMENTS.

Owing to unusually heavy demands to
be made upon the state treasury in the
immediate future, State Treasurer Block
Iras called in all moneys which he has on
deposit in banks of the state outside of
the Twin Cities and it is thought that it
will even be necessary for the state to
borrow temporarily.
The total of the balances on hand in
the various funds Oct. 1 was 81, 100000.
From this it will soon be necessary to
pay the October school apportionment Of
$685., 600, and the school aid appropriation
of $500, 900, beside an investment of $113,-
090 in Massachusetts state bonds and the
usual monthly calls upon the treasury.
The payment of taxes will begin Nov. /,
which will for the time being relieve the
stringency and large tax payments will
be made by the railroad companies JAM, 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
MANY new DOCTORS
NINETEEN WERE LICENSED BY
STATE BOARD YESTERDAY.

The state board of medical examin-
ers licensed the following candidates yes
terday:
William Edward Sprague, Sarach Groll
and Henrietta Puthof- Miller, of Mime
apolis; Edwin G. Warne, st. Paul; Vac
Law Podstala, Hospital, Ill; Fred G.
Wheat, Ellsworth; Robert Turnbull,
Holdingford; Wilfred Gauthier, Stillwa-
ter; James r. Elsey, Chokio; Axcel c..
Baker Rochester; Olof TIL. Sherping, En-
derlin, N. D.; Schuyler G. Boron Gin
ton; Charles N. Spratt, Baltimore, Md.
Charles S. O'Toole, Vienna, S. D.; Will
lam Alex Brown, Pipestone; Raymond
Del Mas, Centerville; Fred J. Pratt Jr.,
Sparta; Julius p. Sedgwick, Eyeleth;
Herbert F. Sterling, Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
TEACHERS ARE DELAYED
NEBRASKA PEDAGOGUEs COULD
NOT VISIT CITY SCHOOLS.

Word was received Thursday evening
that party of about 100 of the public
school teachers of the city of Lincoln,
Neb, taking advantage of the rates made
for the football game, would arrive in
this city yesterday morning and would
like to spend the day in visiting the
schools. All possible preparations were
made by the local school authorities for
the reception and entertainment of the
expected visitors but it is supposed
there must have been some hitch in their
plans, as they did nots arrive, Late yes
terday afternoon Supt. Lewiston was in
formed that the teachers from Lincoln
had been unable to arrange for the ex-
pected leave of absence and would not
arrive until today, which will, of course,
allow them no chance for visiting
schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
ST. PAUL MAN AT THE HEAD.

n. A. Kirk Chosen Preeident of the
National Hardware AssOciatOfn.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. n.-At today's
session of the seventh annual convention
Of the American Hardware association,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-R. A. Kirk, St Paul, MINI.
First Vice President-John C.. Knich,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Second Vice President Bruce Hayden,
San Francisco.
-Treasurer-C. T. James Form
lay Philadelph&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
IS CHRIST INcARNATE.
Claim Made by Theodore Jackson,
Charged with Wronging Women.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE hearing of the
case of Theodore and Laura Jackson
wro have been passing under the name
of Horos, charged with conspiring to de-
fraud women of money and jewelry by
fortune telling, and against whom other
serious charges are made, was resumed
today. Victims corroborated the opening
speech yesterday of Charles w. Mat
thews representing the treasury. They
detailed the fantastic performances and
vows connected with the initiation into
the Theocratic society and the claims of
Theodore that he was Christ returned
to earth and the only perfect man in
the world
The testimony contained frequent ref
erence to the hynoptic influence of the
prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
sEToN-THoMpsoN ACQUITTED.
Colorado Game Warden Fails to
Make Out a Case.

DENVER, Oct. u-Ernest Seton
Thompson, the noted writer on wild ami
mails, and John Golf, the guide, who were
arrested by Game Warden Bush in Rio
Blanco county, charged with violating
the game laws, were acquitted on trial
of the case at Meeker.
Seton Thompson and Golf were tried
before a jury in Justice Martins court.
The evidence showed that the defendants
baited a bear trap with a young doe that
had been killed by a snowslide. Game
Warden Bush watched the trap for three
days, and arrested Seton-Thompson and
Golf when they appeared The jury aft
er hearing the testimony promptly re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty of vio-
lating the game laws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

The report of Gen. Leonard Wood on
the military situation in Cuba will have
a tendency to stir up the w. c. T. U.
The reckless man suggests that the
soldiers suffer from want of beer. Think
Of that. The defenders of the flag in a
foreign country, and hot one too, suf-
fering for want of nice cool beer, all on
account of women, who, like the dog in
the Manager will not drink it nor allow
the poor emaeiated soldier to cool his
parched tongue with drop of the foamy
fog
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
LET " BE SETTLED.

The determination of the colored appli-
cants for admission into the State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs is commendable
in itself Either these women are en-
titled to admission or they are not.
There IS no express ban on their admis-
sion by any regulation of the organiza-
ton and they are qualified in all other
respects.
The issue which these women have
made must be met sooner or later The
profession of civil equality among the
races is very generally heard in this
section OF the country. The Northwest
is looked on as being freer from the race
prejudice of which colored folks are the
victims. than any other section of the
country. Whether it is a mere profess
Sion and no more, ought to be deter
mined promptly since the question has
been raised at all.
Is might be said that it would have
been in better taste and more promotive
OF good feeling had the colored club
women waited to be admitted into the
organization of their fellow women by
Invitation Indeed that has been said.
But there is nothing of reality in the
statement. 1t is mere evasion. If the
color line is to be drawn by the club
women let 1t be drawn AS long as the
claim was held out through the regula-
cation for admission has been made, it is
Just and proper that it be passed on au-
thorirativeiy.
The G 10 b e does not believe in racial
equality. Those who think as it does
or most subjects which relate to the
relative rights and privileges of the two
races on this continent do not believe
In any such equality. Those who on the
other hand profess so to believe, men
or women, ought to be ready to stand
the test of their sincerity.
1t IS urged that the enforcement of
the test is liable to break up the
women's club organization, and that the
acceptance of colored women into the
body is certain to have that result. This
is no argument There is a way to avoid
this result. The exclusion of colored
women will do it. The white women OF
the South have as we understand, stood
on the principle of exclusion. They have
been criticised for doing so, just as those
who refuse to accept the equality of the
two races in political rights have been
criticised. 1t often happens that there is
q good deal of politics and more of social
and political hypocrisy behind this pro-
fession of regard for the colored race,
and of the criticism of those who in their
political and social beliefs have not
looked favorably on racial equality. And
It quite as often happens that those
who are loudest in their public profession
Of attachment to the colored man and
woman's rights are just as unwilling tc
put their professions into practice.
OF course this has little if any bearing
on the question at issue among the club
people. But If Northern women look at
this matter as Southern women do-and
the Clio e is free to express the con-
viction that Northern men and women
alike in the great majority do so look
at tit ought to be made plain. The
question indirectly involved is a live one
The G b e is glad it has been brought
forward for settlement and that the right
place for its settlement has been chosen
the coming state convention at Owa-
tonna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

That Brazilian bird of paradise, M. San
tos-Dumont, has again taken fight. This
time he sailed about for an hour without
deranging his motor or lighting on the
top of a building. That bird will yet
learn to fly around the Eiffel tower and
win his $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

1t is said that Mr. Vincent is to sue
coed Seth Low as president of Columbia
college. Mr. Vincent is a teacher in the
Chicago university What is the matter
with Mr.. Triggs, the psalm singer? He
would make a. first-class college president.
He is good advertiser and that goes
these DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
! COMING Appointments.

wAsINGTON,Oct. 11-PresiGent Reose-
welt has decided definitely to appoint ".
P. Clayton, of Columbia, S. c., collector
Of internal revenue of the state to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of e. A.
Webster.
The announcement will create Sc,
as it was expected generally that G..
DR.. Clayton was formerly postmaster.
1t is expected the president will appoint
C. B. Stewart to be postmaster at New
bury, S. c. Mr. Stewart is said to be
distantIy related to President Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt has directed the
appointment of DR.. W. P. Wilson, of the
Philadelphia Commercial museum, as
commercial attache of the United States
to the coming congress of American re-
publics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
Mrs. Mary KieIy Dying.

Mrs. Mary Kiely, formerly of st. Paul
is critically i'll, her friends in this city
will regret to hear, in the Mercy hos
pital, Sioux City, Iowa. She is suffer
ing from consumption, and though all
physicians of the hospital she is not
thought to have any chance for recovery.
Her brother, John Nash, of California,
and sister, Mrs. O'Gonnor, of New York
city are with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
sustains a scalp MOUND.

A man giving the name of ]. E. Kings
ley was picked up at the foot of the
stairs in the Western hotel, on East
Seventh street shortly after. II O'Clock
last night. He appeared to be intoxi-
Gated, and was sent to the central police
station, where it was found that his head
had been hurt by falling down stairs
Assistant City Physician Paul Cook was
called, and found that the man had only
a slight scalp wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
N. P. CLARKE AT THE HEAD.
Live Stock Men to Have an Imposing
show at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct Representative
Of seventy-six national live stock asso-
Citations met at the Lindell hotel today
for the purpose of perfecting the organ
ization of stock breeders of the country
and completing arrangements for large
and comprehensive exhibit at the st.
Louis worlds fair of all the improved
breeds of domestic animals. N. p.
Clarke, president of the National Live
Stock association, was made permanent
president of the association, and Col
Charles F. Mills. secretary. A. P. Grout,
president Of the Illinois Live Stock Breed
ers' association, was made treasurer.
A motion was adopted asking the
managers of the worlds fair to provide a
fund for cash prizes for the live stock
exhibit of not less than s5Oo,OO0
The executive committee was instructed
to take steps to secure an additional $780,
900 for the live stock exhibit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
Lecture ON city Government.

Dr. Robbins, of the Central high school,
gave the first of his series of lectures
on THE Problems of City Government
at the Y. M. c. A. The lecture was in
the interest of the educational depart
ment. In the free-hand drawing class
the designing of furniture has been in
troduced. Lectures hereafter will be at
8 o'clock instead of 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
HORSE CREATES EXCITEMENT.
Runaway ON East Sixth Street.
Breaks a window.

A horse belonging to Ego Bros, attached
to an A. d. T. wagon created consider
able excitement by running away on East
Sixth street shortly after 8 o'clock last
night. The horse became frightened and
dashed down the street at ~ terrific pace.
The animal ran UP on the sidewalk in
front of J. r.. Augells art store, q East
Sixth street, and broke the large plate
glass In the window, valued at about
$3.50. Continuing down the street the
horse did no more damage until It Kot
beyond jackson street, when It again ran
up on the sidewalk and crashed against
the door Of KawanauEh Bros auction
and furniture store.
The frightened animal fell to the side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

Sampson will be notified when he is
wanted at the second battle off Santiago.
He cannot come up at the last minute
and claim the victory as he did July 8,
1898, for Admiral Dewey is in command
this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

s Human nature is much the same the
world over, don't you know? While we
are fighting the Spanish war over again
here the English are fighting the first
year of the Boer war all over again there.
Butler is doing great work in the public
press, fully as well as Bob Evans, Maclay
and Alger did with their kindergarten
rhymes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
Conrox About to- Resign.

Thomas F. Conroy recently elected alb
stract clerk by the county commission
ers, yesterday signif1ed his intention of
resigning from that Office to accept a po-
sition with a wholesale house He as
serts that man cannot make a living
in the abstract Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

Ernest Thompson has been ar
rested by a game wa. len out West some
where. And now there is talk among the
animals of forming a rescue party to lo-
crate their friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

The party people have at last got on to
the fact that if the flesh is to be subject
to the spirit one must keep the blood
cool by not eating strong food. VIII
those cranks never die out?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

The potato failure is likely to have an
influence on the prevailing style Of collar
No potatoes, no starch, no starch small
collars see?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

Public Opinion reproduees seven car
toons from the Minneapolis Journal this
week. This is doing pretty well when we
consider the fact that the Journal is a
six-day paper. We, however, noticed rs
editorial reproductions from the Journal.
Can it be that the Journal cartoons re-
fleet public opinion better than the pol
ished editorials on the inside? 1t do look
that way, doesn't it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

Speaker Henderson has made a speech
in Iowa How man his size can find
himself in Tom Reeds chair is mys-
terry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

The report that Marquis Ito is i'll in
Chicago is matter of sincere regret.
His heart is not strong and when he read
his alleged interview in the Journal, and
the editorial comments thereon it was too
much, and he collapsed under the ac-
cumulated strain. he might have stood
the interview but the editorial-that was
beyond Japanese endurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
STREET MARKERS ON LAMPS
Gasoline District Is to Be Equippe
aft Once

at Once.
Preparations are now being made by
the board of public works for the placing
of street markers on all gasoline lamps
now without these attachments
The work is being done by the company
holding the gasoline lamp contract. The
markers will be of glass with the name
of the street ground in, and will be al
most indestructible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

walk with broken leg and was caught.
The glass in the doors was broken, but
no further damage was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
would Have No Trouble

Philadelphia Record.
Teller can never keep a dog long
Askin-Why don't you try dachshund?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

Mrs. Hannah Austrian, who for num-
Der of years was prominently connected
with Hebrew charitable work in this city
and who served for several years as
president of the Hebrew Ladies Benevo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

Springfield, Ill-The state hoard -
equanzat1on has completed returns Of
assessment of local assessors of 10
counties IN the state. Returns show net
Increase increase over last year of s113 e75 dos
Cos, 2S3. S'~Ie Is 1884,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
SITUATION IN CHINA.
cepted - United States Seeks to
Eliminate Indemnity Question.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Following at
an interval of one day close upon his
announcement that the Chinese en-
peror had decreed the acceptance of
the Peking agreement, Minister Conger
cabled the state department, under
date of Picking, January 1, that the
next step had been taken, and that the
ministers had been notified formally
not only that the agreement was ac-
copied by the Chinese government, but
that that government felt able to guar
antee performance of the conditions
imposed.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The state de-
partment is making a strong effort to
secure an understanding among the
powers TO serve as basis for the ad-
justment of the question of indemnity
to be paid by the Chinese government.
1t appears from Mr.. Conger's reports
that it is hopeless to expect the for
eign ministers at Peking to reach an
agreement on this important subject,
and if the problem is to be solved at
all, it must be removed from the Pc
king council. and dealt with by direct
diplomatic exchange, as was success
fully attempted in the case of the pre-
ceding serious difference between the
ministers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
BOERS ARE ACTIVE.
British in Cape Colony Are Making
Desperate Efforts to Check the
Uprising.

Cape Town, Jan. All reports
show increased Boer activity through
out Cape Colony and the military au-
thorities are making desperate efforts
to check the uprising. Influential
Pretoria burghers who surrendered to
the British have appointed a commit
tee to convince the Boer army of the
hopelessness of continuing the war.
Cape Town, Jan. 5.-Gen. Viljoen is
conducting a campaign of mine de-
struction in the north. During the past
week he has destroyed with dynamite
British properties valued at $25O,O0O.
Farmers coming into Carnarvon de-
scribe the Beers as travelling in parallel
columns, with numerous fanking par
ties, sweeping the country of horses
plundering 1oyalists and carrying off
everything eatable.
London, Jan. Sir Alfred Miner
has been appointed governor of Orange
River Colony and the Transvaal and Sir
Walter Francis Hely Hutchinson has
been made governor of Cape Colony.
Gen. Kitchener has scaled for 5000 Cape
volunteers to protect the Rand mines.