davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
WORK NEEDED, NOT TALK.

There has cen a great deal of locaf
buncombe INDUCED in with reference to
the location at South st. Paul of the Cud-
aav stoclyards. What there has been
Of substantial work to accomplish the
purpose does not appear quite so plain.
The establishment here OF such sub
stantiaI industry as that represented by
the Cudahys would be of the utmost inn
portance to the industrial future of the
community. Nothing that has happened
since the establishment of South st.
Paul as great cattle depot could be
regarded as of superior Importance in
mat direction 1t would be no mere
Industrial bluff such rs has been
played in st. Paul more than once to
enable local patriots of a speculative
tendency to turn an honest penny to
have this great undertaking accomplish
ed
If the great scheme Of locating the
Cudahys at South St. Paul is to be sue
cessfuny accomplished there ought to
exist a great deal more of local interest
in the Success of the undertaking than
has been manifested thus far. 1t is all
right to call on the services of the i'm
airy castles in Spain only to be utterly
oblivious to their destruction before a
fresh issue Of his paper appears. But
substantial things are not accomplished
along such lines.
II there Were aroused, for instance,
as deep popular interest in the location
of the Cudahys in South st. Paul as
there has prevailed in the establishment
CT a new county jail or even in the loca-
ton Of the ultimate site for That in
stitution, there would be much to encour-
age good mon in the work which n,,s+
necessarily be accomplished in order 70
secure such a result.
Such an undertaking as this is Of mi
versal Importance 1t must affect e,,o.r,
business interest in the community od
Yantageously. When the Wood Harves-
Ter works We're under consideration, bo-a
apouts and the public-spirited promoters
behind the scheme We're harvesting tbai,
profits at the expense of the tndividua,
citizen and the community as whole
there was activity among all classes of
business men, and among public officials
as well. A little of the same shirt xvou,d
not be harmful today Indeed this is g
question which the committee on wavs
and means of the common council might
take under consideration at once in or.
der that the opportunity to locate the
Eudahys here shall not be allowed to Sill,
through the municipal fingers.
We have d very live competitor I'D the
river a bit Our local press has twittef
Minneapolis very cleverly indeed on the
great advantage which st. Paul has wor
over her in the acknowledged competi
ton. Yet no one seems willing outside
the newspaper offices to attest that anv
thing has been decided; and Mr.. Cudah,
Is himself quoted as saying that whit,
South st. Paul has many decisive ad
vantages there are conditions Which mus
be realized by this city and its reopl,
before he decides to locate his plant a
that point
This is very plainly case for irnme
date and intelligent cooperation between
the organizations representing the bust
ness elements and the official life of tn,
city for the accomplishment of yer,
valuable purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

Some people have the habit of strain
ing at gnat sand swallowing camel.
A slot machine in which you drop a
nickel and sgef five cigars, more or less,
is BUSTED, While the agencies of vice ply
their tradesiA thousand other direc-
TONS 1t az question whether the slot
machine eEtke cigar variety is not a
good thing{ few ntckels will ease the
gambling dHsiA that is Unborn. and which
VIII find sonie vent. If it be not slot
machine itAislikely to be a hand where
the ante Is more than a penny and the
limit exceeds 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
COLONIAL VS.. TERRITORIAL Gov
EGRNMIsNT.

When political party att mpts to
force upon the country a policy antago-
nstic to the fundamental law of the
land, it is well for the people to examine
the facts and circumstances connected
with the proposed innovation for t. e
purpose of determining, not only tie
probable effect of such policy, but also
the motives of the party advocating the
servative. and it is sometimes dangerous
to be too progressive. With the acces-
sion of Porto Rico and the Philippines
the Republican party for certain rea-
sons. proposed to go outside OF the con-
stitution and govern the newly acquired
territory through the medium of a colo
NAL system in the organization of which
the inhabitants of the conquered terri
tory should have no voice and which
government should be directly resp ems
ible to the executive and congress. The
question as to whether such a govern
mcnt can or cannot be established is
now before the supreme court and need
not be discussed here. We are concerned
in this article only with the effect of
SUCH a government and the probable mo-
tives underlying the attempt to force it
upon the insular possessions.
One-third of the population of the world
is governed by another third through the
medium of colonies, dependencies, pro-
tectorates and suzerainties. The prin-
cipIes CT government vary from absolute
independence, except in name as in the
case Of the Australian commonwealth, to
direct general and local supervision,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
that they should be substituted by those
THEY MAY PROYE A BLElssING.

THEY MAY PROVE a blAEhSS1N0.
Much public interest will attach to the
question whether the law creating the
state board of control will stand the
test of inquiry by the courts into its
constitutionality. The issue is one OF
abiding Importance If it should be de-
cided that the law is wholly invalid the
existing conditions will of course be
revived, and the very grave experiment
of turning over the administrative IN
stitutions of the state into the hands OF
small group of officials will be avoided
for some time to come at least.
If. on the other hand, lit should be
decided that the educational institu-
lions are not properly included within
it's scope, while it does apply to all other
state institutions designed by it's trainers
to be included in it's operation, those
who are most familiar with state adj
it is thereby deprived of one of its most
dangerous features.
The C lob e has never regarded IA
vorably the general proposition involved
in this legislation. 1t has been and still
is opposed to the idea that all public
institutions shall be placed under the
control of what in practical operation
is a bureaucratic oligarchy. If the de,
fects understood Ito exist in the frame
work Of the law which creates the board
| of control should operate to avoid this
result they would prove to be something
IN the nature Of a public blessing If
those defects should prove to operate so
as to declare the entire law invalid
there would result no particular loss to
the state.
The desirability of greater concentra-
! ton of responsibility in administrative
duties is conceded. 1t would be a good
thing in principle and operation could a
central supervisory authority exist. The
reports which now find their way to the
governor and subsequently to the legisla-
ture are not read. No one is interested
in their examination They are, as al
their face. But as is the case mostly, no
one save the immediate disbursing of1-
Gals can do anything to establish the
necessity and honesty Or otherwise Of
the expenditures of public funds which
are set forth in such reports.
In view of the sweeping character of
the measure, and of the utter lack of
assurance that the slightest practical
restraint will be exercised on unnecessary
expenditures in public Institutions I'M
der the operation of the present law, the
G 0 b e feels at liberty to express the
hope that the board of control law will be
| declared absolutely invalid and Of no
effect. Such result would enable the
next legislature to adopt some measure
which would in practical shape increase
official accountability in the administra-
ton of our state institutions, and give
the people some assurance beyond the
vehement declarations of the party spell
binder on stump and in press bureau
that the public moneys have been right
eous1y expended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
South wabasha street Paving.

Today public hearing will be given by
the board of public works on the pro-
posed paving of South Wabasha street,
from Water to Congress streets. Because
of excavations made last year for the lay
the street, especially in the vieinity OF the
bridge. is in a bad shape, but despite this
sufficient protests have been received to
practically postpone the woIA. for this
year at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
FORT LINCOLN SUPPLIES.
Tenders Opened for WatervyorI1s
end Sewer Systems.

renders for the supply and installation
OF the waterworks and sewer system for
Fort Lincoln at Bismarck were cpenefl
by the chief quartermaster at the army
building yesterday. No bids were receIv-
ed from st. Paul firm. Following are
the bids: Walter Graham, Bismarck
water mains, ETC., 10,30O; sewer sic, $50
James Kennedy, Fargo, water mains, $40.
499: sewers, 1926. N. H Lovin. Bis
marck, water mains, S1S,500; w. d. Lowell
Des Moines, pump house and pit. SIS 4s7 :
water tank and steel trestle, s.. 500: n1Inn
house $47,5O0; boiler and smokestact and
steam pumps, 81, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

OF her highness, empress dowager OF
China. His social graces as we'll as his
refinement of manner ought to fit HIN for
just such position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

The Adelphi club has learned that all
women are not sisters. IT'S true, tbs
pity, and pity tbs tits true"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

James Corbett, known as Gentleman Jim
among the four hundred of New York,
declares that he likes to be an actor.
That is HIS story. It is pleasing to
know what he likes, but his audiences
would be happier if they could like the
things that he does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

LOOMS says faint SO. And Hay re-
plies, "In the absence of corroborative
evidence, I must let you off, but if your
tongue ever brings you up before me
again I will send you to Guam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

With a quarter million-dollar palace
In which, to keep the breakers of the
law, are not the good people afraid that
crime will increase?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

Tolstoi has been banished again. This
time the place is not mentioned-the re-
port may be true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

The stern and the flood have bcth
passed, leaving Ohio very much di9fig-
ured but Tom Johnson and Mark Hanna,
as they wiring out their shirts and hang
up their pants today, both swear cit
never touched me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

The dealers in meat still hang their
carcasses Cbeg pardon, the carcasses Of
dead Sheep over the sidewalk. How
much of the sidewalk is the average
vender of meat and groceries entitled to,
anyway?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

If Fort Smelling is to be beautifed,
why not decorate it with an army can
feen2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

The ordinary club woman is perfectly
willing to be a sister to any man whom
she does not happen to care to mar y
but she draws the line at being sister
to a woman with black pigment under
her cutiCle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.


The Metropolitan will offer, for three
matinees and three night, beginning this
afternoon, the greatest vaudeville show
ever seen in the Northwest; it is the most
expensive organization of this kind out
side of New York City and includes some
of the strongest vaudeville acts In the
country. The star of the company is
Miss Lucille Saunders the famous oper-
attic contralto. Miss Saunders is an artist
Of international reputation. Sac is an
American girl, but at an early age went
abroad to study muse. She graduated
while still in girlhood, and sang several
small roles in London productions Win
ming some favorable notice she was en-
gagged for the Gilbert & Sullivan operas
and remained in London for sever al
years. She was tempted by 1attering
offer from the Bostonians, came to New
York and sang the oppos te roles to Jes-
sic Bartlett Davis. She afterwards ap-
peared with tho RusseI-Fox-De Angels
Triple Alliance" and later with Alice
Nielsen. She has also won honorS with
the Emma Juch Grand Opera company.
The return enga cement of the jolhest
kind Of jollity seen On the local stage for
many day, will occur Sunday night and
first half of next week at the Metropol:-
tan when 1.-THE Burgomaster'' will be
presented with all its wealth of gorgeous
scenery, dazzling costumes and eminent
cast that was presented here early in the
season, when it was voted the cleverest
and most fascinating musical comedy
triumph of the e,, day.
GRAND.
The novelty of seeing an Indian actress
In the stellar capacity of a production is
the attraction which is drawing the au-
diences at the Grand this week The only
remaining afternoon performance of the
enga cement occurs Saturday ct 2:30.
'%,rhe White Diamond will be presented
at the Grand srnext week, commencing
Sunday night. "a The producing comra ny
is said to be q capable one and includes
in the leading role Mr. Frank Hennig, a
well known actor of the old school.
} L STAR
The clio given by the Ramblers at the
Star this soweek is novel one. Kelly
ana Reno fho5dwink the audience, one
of them posing as a dummy, which is
hurled abottt by the other in way that
seems impossible for a live man. The
Ruby sisters do lively turn, and Prof.
Cornene's art studio makes a pleasing
diversion. Grace La Rue and Virginia
Lee with their pickannies make a de-
cided hit, and Dora Devere's illustrated
songs are of the best William Bush
assists ably with cornet. There are
some well posed living pictures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

If the board Of control should fall by
the wayside, and the gross earnings bill
be knocked out by the courts, would the
Minneapolis Journal return the bouquets
which have been sent on account of the
great work it did during the session Of
last legislature? We wonder!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

The Pioneer Press thinks that the
speech of McLaurin of South Carolina
indicates a change of political sentiment
in the South. Don't be led astray, dear
Pioneer, McLaurin was talking through
his hat. The change Of political senti-
D1ent that is going on is indexed by the
position of that staunch Republican
leader, Congressman Babcock, of Wis
consin, who will succeed Spooner in the
senate. Mr.. Babcock, allow us to present
you to our friend, the Pioneer Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

The Chinese are so in love with the
Mclean man" that our troops are to
be invited to act as the eunperor's boiy
guard. This is good thirg-it is always
Wen to have friend at court, but if the
Americans wish to stand in. we must be
represented in the bed CHAMBER of the
empress dowager. How would Sampson
do for envoy extraordinary and ministev
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

Gov. Gen. Wood is in Washington He
came for the express purpose of introduce
ing the Cuban committee to the presi cent.
If his published interview can be relied
upon, Wood is cheerful optimist. Not
withstanding the fact that the constitu-
tional convention refused to adopt the
Platt amendment, he declares that a ma
jority are for it and that al will be well
when the roses bloom again. It seems
that the Cubans have succeeded in foo
ing all of the governor general adj the
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

Link No. 10, Order of the Iron Chain.
viii give an informal hop on Tuesday
evening, April 30, at G. A. r. hall.
-
The Thursday club viii meet this af-
ternoon at the Aberdeen. An address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

NEW YORK, April 24-Decatur M.
sawyer has won his race across the At
lantlc to break to his wife the news of
the death Of their son, Otis Sawyer, who.
with George E. Inness, was drowned
near Lakeville. Conn, the very day Mrs.
Sawyer sailed for Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25

Mrs. Henry Downs and Mrs. Walter A
Merrill entertained the members of the
St Paul Choral club Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs Downs, on Holly ave-
nue. Director and Mrs. George H Norm
ington received with the hostesses. An
informal musical programme was given
by H. E. Philips. MIR. Collins, Mrs. Paul
Zumbach and Mrs. Ebert About 100
members of the club were present
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

If Col. Bryan's paper catches on
elsewhere as well as 1t has In Summit
county, he will have record breaking
circulation. More than 200 yearly sub
scriptions to "The Commoner" have
been forwarded to Mr.. Bryan through
the Democrats counting room. The
Democrat makes no clubbing arrange
ments with any paper, but those who
care to subscribe for "The Commoner"
may get the advantage Of a % per cent
reduction In the regular subscription
price by applying for 'The Com
moner" through the Democrat office
The Akron Democrat company re.
ceiyes no commission by this arrange,
ment and has entered into the same
only as an accommodation to its SUM-
NIT county friends and Mr. Bryan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
NOT HEREDITARY

In the main, consumption
is not hereditary; it is infectious.
People are too afraid of heredi-
ty; better not think of the sub
ject at all. Infection occurs
continually.
Low vital force is hereditary
which gives consumption its
chance. And infection plants
it.
Between the two, the crop
is a big one: about one-sixth
of the human race, so far as is
known.
We suppose it needn't be S
per cent, if people would take
fair care and SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
The care saves life in all
ways; the emulsion is specially
aimed at the lungs, beside its
general food-effect.
Wen send you lt.ls, to Try, II sou Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New Yssk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

In the first place, he must be man
of excellent health. I do not mean
that he must be an athlete, for. in my
AZ years service l have missed but
three Sundays. Yet 80 years ago I
was refused life insurance and was
rejected from the military service as
not being worth shooting.
"He ought to be fine looking man
and possessed of some musical abl-
ity. He must Lave good learning and
while he need not be theatrical de-
claimer, he should pe an orator. The
new pastor should be man of fine
temperament and by that mean he
should have the nerve Of Kentucky
thoroughbred trained to the gentle
ness Of lamb. He must be a man
lOT tue CuuECus
"Over and above all, select pastor
with fine spiritual qualities. This is
the supreme essential. If you select
such a man, I predict a prosperous
future for the church.
DR.. Monroe said that in his % years
pastorate of the church, he had never
received discourteous words from q
single member. He said he could ex-
tend the boundaries and include the
whole city. The Akron church is the
second in the State In point of mem.
bership. The enrolment is 90S with
resident membership OF S1S. This
record is surpassed only by the church
in Oberlin.
In the course Of his remarks Or.
Monroe expressed the hope tb-t the
church would some day become an In
stitutionsl church. Said he, 1--WE are
admirably located for such a work.
The city has already provided night
schools and kindergartens. However,
there is still need of a reading room
and perhaps a gymnasium to draw
young men together and save them
from the temptations of the world"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Last Act Of the High School Class as
an Organization.

Rev. A. B. Coats, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Akron High school, Sun.
day evening.
Heretofore the sermon has been
preached the Sunday prior to the COM
mencement exercises, but for some
reason this was omitted this year.
Members Of the class say that the
school authorities denied them the
privilege Of baccalaureate address.
They are also Indignant because the
customary class day exercises were
dispensed with.
Nevertheless, the class was deter
mined to attend church in body be-
for their organization because dis
membered. Accordingly they oc-
cupied front seats in the Rev. Coats
Church Sunday evening and listened
to an instructive address.
In part the preacher said: Youth,
especially is the times for visions and
/ doubt not that each one of you has
sometime in your life builded cast
les in the air. The character of our
visions is largely determined by our
external surroundings.
"You live in materialistic age.
The spirit Of commerclalism prevails.
Do not get the idea that your success
depends upon the accumulation Of
wealth. Your success in life will
not be determined by material things.
Many of our most noble and most USE
full men and women were those who
never achieved what the world calls
success.
You can grandly succeed and never
become rich. An earnest and obedient
life to the love of God will be far
more satisfactory. A life, devoted to
others will give a greater degree of
happiness.
''The chief use Of education is its
power to change visions. Your
teachers and lessons have all modi-
fed your purpose. Education corrects
mistakes and removes misapprehen.
sion. What you have learned in books
Is, after all, not the vital thing. 1t
is the better and more adequate view
of life that the school days bring to
you.
"One of the greatest difficulties OF
our school system is that the religious
training Is left out of your education.
He lives best and is most success.
ful, who has the largest heart. Moth
ing will 80 vitally effect your future
as your relationship to Jesus Christ
i rejoice IN the success you have OBJ
tanned thus far in life, but above all
rejoice that you are heirs of i'm
mortality"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Twenty-Eight Years Without an
Unkind Word.
Hopes an Institutional Church Will be
Established.

HOpeS dU inStltutlOnai CHuTCh VIII pe
Established.
In a plain. neart to heart talk with
his congregation Sunday morning, DR.,
t. f. Monroe, pastor of the First Con.
gregationai church enumerated a
number of requisites his successor
should possess, He also made strong
plea for the support of every member
and urged that the church under Its
new pastor, go forward in its career
of usefulness. x
81 make these suggestions now"
said DR.. Monroe, before the commit
tee has thought OF choosing my sue
cessor, so that what ! say cannot be
taken as being III any degree personal.
There is q multitude Of men who want
the place but they are not the men you
want. The new pastor must prepare
90 sermons each year. make over a
thousand family visits, besides calling
upon the sick, and bury from so to So
people.
"what sort Of man is. needed to do
all these and countless other things7
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

The faultless Senator Hanna, whose
vote was responsible for the ousting
of Mr.. Quay from the Senate last year,
was the first to shake hands with the
Pennsylvania statesman upon his re-
turn last week. Uncle Mark Is will
ing to testify at any time that he be-
leves the bribery charges against Mr.
Quay to be unfounded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors, relatives and
friends for their kind assistance during
the sickness and death of our beloved
daughter Mabel; also to the Rev,
Lothmann aud for the many beautiful
floral offerings,
Wm. A. Glass aud Family.