davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Breakers Ahead.

Despite the grand victories of the late
elections, there are perilous times ahead
of the Republican party which will de-
mand clear heads and wise statesman
ship to weather. The reduction of the
revenues to the needs of government, the
adjustment of the tariff schedules to the
necessities of the industries and the re-
ciprocal interests of the American people
are imperative demands which only the
utmost wisdom can safely consummate.
To fail to act will be suicide; to act
unwisely will supply our enemies with
a deadly weapon. But don't forget that
the Republican party is equal to the
Observation-Disclosures Review
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
MRS. DUNNICAN is DEAD
sUCCUMBs TO A SUDDEN ATTACK
OF HEART FAILURE.

Mrs. Kate Dunnigan, wife of James j.
Dunnigan, died suddenly last night at
10 o'clock as the result of an attack of
heart failure at the family residence, 29s
Western avenue.
Mrs. Dunnigan had been troubled for
two years with Bright's disease, but
her condition was not thought serious
She was sitting in the parlor at her
house last night with her husband and
daughter, and expressing a desire for Il
glass of water, rose to go to the kitch-
en-. She had barely left the room when
she fell heavily, and before Mr.. Dumb
gan or his daughter could reach her
she was dead.
Mrs. Dunnigan was forty-three years
Of age, and was born in this CITY, She
is survived by her husband, who con-
ducts plumbing business at 1888 East
Seventh street, and by her daughter,
Miss Nan r. Dunnigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Even the St. Paul Globe.

Tammany and corruption in New York
city have been tremendously rebuked,
and even the st. Paul G l @ b considers
the result in New York city in the re-
cent city election a fine thing for honest
politics. Here is what The G b e says:
Corruption has ever been the curse of
Tammany, but never to tine extent which
has prevailed in recent years. The or
ganization has ceased to be regarded as
political body, and by the mass of the
disinterested and independent voters was
regarded as a den of public and private
thieves and murderers.' SLEEPY Eye Her
oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Interchangeable, unalterab1e.

Reciprocity, discovered by Blaine,
adopted by Mckinley and approved by
Roosevelt, is not going to win this ses-
sion of congress. Grosvenor, the Repub-
lican oracle from Ohio, who has kept
quiet of late, ever since he was sat upon
by his associates for proposing a third
term for Mckinley, has broken out at
the mouth again and volunteers the in
formation that our present tariff laws
are as likely to be changed as the ten
commandments, and no more sole
Sueur Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
At The Heaters.

Way Down East" which is playing at
the Metropolitan this week, tells a plain
unvarnished tale sof mans perfidy and
weman's wrong. Anna Moore's pathetic
story goes straight to the heart of its
hearers and she is enshrined in niche
in the memory of all&Who see her
Aside from the main theme of the
play, love and its power to subdue enc
mics and tear away barriers. there is
plenty of lively comedy to@lift up the
level of the story.
The new edition of 1.-THE Burgomaster, =
which comes to the Metropolitan Sunday
night for one week, is much more elab-
crate and costly tnan was presented last
season. The sale of seats for this en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
oh, That's different.

Every Republican you meet is very
much pleased because Tammany got
cleaned out in New York last week. And
Democrats are just as well pleased. But
have you Heard any Republicans going
around feeling sorry because Quay was
still on top in Pennsylvania? Why didn' t
the Republicans of that state vote to put
Quay where he belongs like the Demo
Gratis did Croker in New York?-Long
Prairie Leader
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
wants Larger cooking Plant.

At the request of Supt WEIGH. of the
state hospital for the insane at Fergus
Falls, the board of control has under
consideration plans to enlarge the cook
fhg plant at that institution. AT present
the cooking apparatus at the Fergus
Falls hospital is nearly two-thirds less
than that at either of the other institu-
lions of it's class, and DIR. WEIGH says it
is totally inadequate to the require
ments. The cost of the necessary ina
pr0yement has not been ascertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
SUE FOR HYDRANT RENT
WATER BOARD LIKELY TO TAKE
LEGAL ACTION AGAINST CITY.

Though the water board refuses to
confirm the rumor now in circulation,
yet it is said the members will shortly
give instructions to their attorney to
commence legal proceedings against the
city to enforce the payment of hydrant
rent.
President Hudner has been twice turn
ed down by the conference committee
in an effort to secure an appropriation
for this purpose. The charter provides
for hydrant rent, and some of the mem
bers of the board say they will see that
it is paid, and also that portion for
which the city is in arrears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Cross Purposes.

Father-You want a wife, my boy.
Son-Indeed / don't, sir
Father-I mean that you ought te
take one.
Son-Whose shall I take?
Father-Don't be so silly; I mean thai
you ought to marry some nice girl OF
other
Son-Whom?
Father-Who you please
Son-No, if I've got to marry I'd rath-
er have one who would please me-
London Ally Sloper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
An Unkind Cut for Minnie.

1t is about time for those charged with
the matter, whoever they be, to cease
disputing with the Almighty, who obvi-
ously never intended that the Minnesota
river should be navigable stream in
any but the sense construed for purposes
of an appropriation at the hands of The
committee on rivers and harbors.s AS a
matter of fact, and We all know it, the
upper Minnesota, river is navigable only
for duck boats, rubber boots and other
small craft of like tonnage. 1t has been
kept on the map as a navigable stream
because once or twice little steamboat
came UP in high water to collect fines
from bridges that didn't promptly open,
and there wasn't one of them that dared
blow a whistle for fear it would float
back down stream before it could get up
steam against. Peter Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

Mr. shevlin is the last of the an
neunced friendly callers on the president
The amount of purely disinterested
friendliness which Roosevelt has been
able to develop since he took up his
abode at the White house would be won
derful if anything natural could be said
To be wonderful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Divers Comments ).
From the Northwest
Rather Plain Talk.

If the Republican state central COM
mittee would devote some of It's energy
toward inducing the state railway and
warehouse commission to perform some
of the duties it was elected to perform,
instead of apologizing for it's shortcom-
ings, the committee would be adding
greatly to it's popularity and credence
throughout the state.-Wadena Pioneer
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
LACKING IN STATURE
HIGGINS, ARRESTED AS DEsERTEH
FROM ARMY, is RELEASED.

Murat Higgins, the man who was ar
rested about week ago and who was
seat to Fort Smelling, because it was be-
lieved that he was Sergeant McDermott
who had deserted from Fort Assiniboine,
was released yesterday. When the de-
scr;rticG OF MoDermott was received 1t
was discovered that he was but five feet
foIr inches in height, while Higgins is
five feet eleven inches. AS he had been
held ut the Fort for week, the charge
of drunkenness against him was dis
missed, and he was allowed to 60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

The big game in the northern woods
are having the best of the struggle UP to
date. Another season or two of such
mortality among the hunters, and we will
be putting a reward on the head of
full grown elk or moose, as We now DO
en- the wolves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
It win End I'm Smoke.

Western representatives are generally
in favor of reciprocity and many of
them believe, with Babcock. that the
tariff act should be amended so as to
withdraw from high protection articles
manufactured by certain trusts. Not
withstanding the hostility Of many of
his congressional associates to his plans.
Mr.. Babcock takes occasion to announce
that he will press his contemplated
measure for the reduction of customs
duties on steel and iron.-Sioux Falls
Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

That man who was put out OF the
Lynn, Mass, theater for laughing too
heartily win doubtless show how much
taeartier he can laugh should he recover
the triae of a quarter million for which
he has sued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Thinks tine case. plaerent.

The st. Paul G | 0 is now a good
daily newspaper-in fact we should state
that it is a frst-class newspaper; but
in explaining and defending it's Democ-
racy. or rather it's attachment to the
Democratic party, in some things it is
right and in some things it is wrong.
We heartily agree with it in saying that
no party can stife any mans convictions
of what is right, and we may add that
no party is always and scarcely every
altogether right in the enunciation Of
party policies. Hence the individual
Democrat and the individual Republican,
If he be a man of independent spirit in
full possession of his manhood, Of right
should differ from his party and con-
denim some of its policies while approx
ing others. But when T h e G o b e
Iikens its condemnation of the silver
plank in the Democratic platforms OF
1886 and 1900 to Senator Hoar's condemna-
ton of the Republican party's policy as
to the Philippine islands, it is away off.
A president of the United States is the
embodiment and representative of the
policies of his party. Senator Hoar aided
in the elections of Mckinley. and Z h e
G O b e opposed the election of Bryan.
Hoar remained with his party, while
T h e G o b e left it's party.-New Ulm
News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

The flying machine artist is once more
secluded. His work is being done in
profound secrecy. Large capital is be-
hind him, and the universe before. He
is working night and day with an i'm
get out the airship which is to revolu-
tionize the world. No doubt his hurry is
due to the fact that the world is tired
of the present antiquated methods of To-
comotion and threatens to stop short,
never to go again, unless the perfect air.
ship is produced at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

The centennial number of the New
York Evening Post is remarkable pub
LEGATION in every sense. 1t is issued in
commemoration of the hundredth ami
versary of the publication of the paper.
The Evening Post is one of the very
few really great American dailies. Its
excellence to it's readers has consisted
mostly of its accuracy, reliability and
uprightness. 1t is permitted to no one
in view of the career of the Evening
Post-to say with truth that a high
class daily newspaper, which refuses to
allow anything dirty or sensational in
its columns, and which has the courage
of its convictions, even when hopelessly
in the minority, cannot be successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

Heavy pressure, we are told. is being
brought to bear on the British govern
ment by "a powerful section of those
interested in South African finance" to
bring the war to close. Doubtless this
is the same powerful section" whose
pressure brought the war about, and it
will prove itself just as powerful to pro-
duce peace as war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

The supply of domestic servants in st.
Paul, if Mr.. Lofts figures are anywhere
near correct, does not indicate that the
calling is in such bad way as we are
led to believe. If out of 5000 or 1900
the matrons of st. Paul can't supply
their needs in servants. the discredit
would not seem to be wholly with the
servants. Surely the demand cannot be
so far above the supply that the girls
no one can tell what may happen when
all the girls become members of labor
union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
an m HIGH
TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1901.

washington time q p, m. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

II any more coid-bloodeo and cowardly
assassination ever took place than that
of the. two federal revenue officers re-
ported from Oxford, Miss, T h G. / O b e
has never heard of it. Southern COM
munities certainly owe it to themselves
to punish such crimes as this at all haz-
ards, if the South is to avoid winning
the reputation of being the American
home of the assassin. The standard of
personal honor is perhaps higher among
the men of the South on general aver
age than it is elsewhere But when
crimes of this kind continue to be most
frequently reported from that section,
many things to the detriment of the
South are explained which it would not
be easy otherwise to understand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

A. the residence of Mr. H r Mac
farlane this evening Miss Mary I.owrie
Dunn VIII be married to Mr.. Henry
Richard Nacfarlane Jr The affair will
be one Of the most Ella borate celebrated
during the season. and has drawn a
number Of guests from San Francisco.
the home Of the bride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
~

An interesting collection Of family
relics, cuFios. etc. will be one Of the
features OF the ST. Clements Guild ba-
z2ar. which Will take place next Sat
uTday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

| estant Episcopal church in the United
| States OF America
The bylaws for the government of
! the said corporation shall be those
adopted by the synod of the Anglican
church in Hawaii in December 1901
which may be amended from time to
| time by the diocesan convention, synod
or other representative body of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States of America, constituted
and acting in and for the Hawaiian
Islands in accordance with the canons
rules, regulations and discipline of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States OF America.
The board of directors shall be pre-
sided over by the bishop, coadjutor
bishop or missionary bishop, and in the
event of a vacancy of the See by such
person as the bylaws of the corpora
ton may appoint for such occasions.
The board of directors shall elect
secretary who shall be, and a treasur-
er who may or may not be, one Of he
directors.
No conveyance or lease of real estate
shall be made by the said corporation
except with the concurrence of two
thirds of the board of directors at q
meeting specially called for the pur-
pose of celebrating upon the advisa-
bility of selling or leasing such real
estate, and all contracts and deeds
lawfully make shall be signed by the
president, secretary and treasurer, and
when so signed shall be valid in law to
all intents and purposes.
All processes of law intended for OF
directed to the said corporation when
duly served on the president, secretary
or treasurer thereof. shall be held t.
have been duly served on the corpora
ton.
In witness of the above I have. here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the office of the treasurer to be af-
fixed this -. day of ...................
y. ID. .-.................
Treasurer of the Territory of Ha-
wall
Governor.
Upon motion of Mr. George Davies
the committee of the whole reported
progress to the Bishop. and the Synod
adjourned until 1880 this evening.
Other matters of business transacted
in the early part of the session were the
reading of reports of synodical expenses
for the past biennial period as follows:
Receipts, $685. expenses. $fS0.90. The
report of the trustees of the Synod 70
December ., 1901, showed that W {.
Achi had presented to the church .
piece of land in Kaiulani tract, Homo
lulu, and that the insurance on the
Cathedral was now beinS borne in equal
shares by the trustees Of the two con-
gregations worshipping there. The
financial statement of Treasurer Henry
Smith showed total receipts of $S2S.49. |
Bishop Willis submitted the following
statement of parish funds: Receipts,
81, 1851 disbursements, $1,42S.e1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

SECOND
SESSION

Continued from page u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05
LOCAL MENTION.

This is pay day for the city employees.
L. F. Randolph. editor of the Norton
Vile News, is in the city.
Rev. J. D. Counternine has returned
from Emporia where he attended the
annual meeting of the trustees of the
College of Efnporia-
E G.. Deweese, the Santa Fe rnachin-
list who was injured Tuesday afternoon
is reported to be improving, and it is
thought the leg which was SO badly
crushed can be saved
Samuel Magill, age years. who lives
at EOS Tyler street. was taken sick with
smallpox today. This is the second case
in the MagiH family The house was
fun1igated only a few days ago for the
first case
Evidences of fire were discovered this
forenoon in a pile of coal at the storage
track east of the Santa Fe shops. The
shops fire department was called out
and found that spontaneous cOmbus-
ton was responsible for the trouble.
No damage was done
Today Cyrus Leland is getting 1oca-
ted in his private Office at the govern
ment building. He takes the room on
the second floor formerly occupied b.
Land Commissioner George F. Fisher.
Mr.. Fisher will occupy the roonn at the
northeast corner Of the second floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05

American desert" has not a pauper
within its boundaries.
The only quiet thing that has hap
pened in Leavenworth lately was the
marriage of a mute couple.
Horton is bankrupt and win not have
and that Will not come from saloon Ii
cense.
A travelling evangelist has Cimarron
badly stirred UP by announcing the
early demise of that section Of the ter
restrial sphere
A radish raised in the shale soil near
Ellis has the exact appearance of a
baby's hand. OF course on one of the
fingers is a gold ring.
Stanley Although has resigned a posi-
ton at Ell Dorado This move should
not be confounded with Stanley-Al-
baugh's job at Topeka.
An Atchison man admits that he is 81
years old and has never seen the blood
hounds chase Eliza across the ice.
It's not inquisitive, said the lady palm
list to the state house officials for me to
take hand in other peoples affairs.
Lyndon citizens offer a generous purse
for a bail team so villainously degen-
crate at bat and base that the home
aggregation can defeat.
The Globe is becoming an old paper:
a West AtchisOn man who carried the
paper when a boy, has a son who is
now a carrier--Atchison Globe.
A gentleman named Noah was the
first man to pay taxes in Ness county
which recalls the fact that the Noahs
We're ever a family of pioneers.
The drop curtain which has served 80
years in the Independence Opera house
to the great relief Of theater goers has
been kicked beyond the footlights.
Editor Hilbert has recovered enough
from the late revival to advise the
hanging of every chicken thief in
Brown county as fast as caught.
There is a field of rye near Bruner
standing five feet high which is proba-
bly, the kind Burns had in mind when
he wrote IF a. body meet a body"
A Kansas paper speaks of a man who
had two ribs broken 'in a humiliating
manner" Probably kicked by a mule of
low birth and doubtful ancestry. Den
yer Post
in the Hutchinson News. 1t has been
discovered. however, that his genealog-
zeal tree doesn't include q certain To-
peka colonel
The French will use cannon to fight
grasshOppers with Unless they are
larger than the Kansas variety the en-
gagement will be as bloodless as the or
binary French duel.
A postal card written in Topeka Feb
ruary l. 1888, has just reached Scranton.
Where this piece of mail has been hi
bernating all these years none can
guess.
The Kansas state fair at Topeka. says
the Brown County World, has been de-
clared off Thanks. The state fair like
Finnegan's train, lis off again, or
again, gone again
A bright Hiawatha florist drew trade
by announcing that the hail had broken
1900 panes out his greenhouse. Half
the people dropped around to see the
wreck and buy a posy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-05
AN ANOMALOUS SITUATION.

It appears that American manufac-
tuners can undersell all others in the
markets of the world. and yet we can
not build and navigate our own mer-
chant ships probably
During the fiscal year ending June,
1900. not one American merchant ves-
sci entered or cleared from any port in
Norway. Sweden. Germany, Denmark.
Holland, Italy. Austria, Greece, Turkey.
or Russia Two small American craft
sailed from France; eleven sailing yes
sells under American colOrs cleared for
or entered the ports of the United King
dom, and one sailed from Belgium. The
American merchant flag has. indeed,
save on one line, practically disap-
peared from the western ocean, from
the Mediterranean and from all CULTS.
estuaries and seas from Archangel to
Odessa
Sixty years ago every sea was
whitened by our sails and gladdened by
our flag We were then the favored
traders of the world AS late as 1856,
4,500.00O cargo tons entered our ports,
and of this immense volume of trade.
three-fourths was carried in vessels
built. owned and commanded by Amer
lean citizens. OF the entire value of this
enormous trade, S4S5 600. 900 was credited
to our bottoms, and little more than
$50 600, 900 to foreign ships. IN 1890,
per cent. only of our national trade was
carried in American ships