davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
ROOSEVELT AND THE HOME MAR
KET CLUB.

Theodore Roosevelt addressed the
twelfth annual meeting of the Home
Market club in Boston If the meeting
had been one of farmers assembled at
a county fair and the speaker the vice
president of the fair association, the &C.
casion would have elected no comment
although the address would without
doubt have been superior to that deliv-
cred by the redoubtablc Teddy.
The Home Market club is one of those
organizations created for the purpose of
preventing competition and sustaining
the highest price possible for the benefit
of the home market. 1t was the Home
Market club that formally objected to
the recently negotiated treaty of reci-
procity with France, because the treaty
provided for a reduction of 20 per cent
on the tariff on knit. goods. This was
done in the face of the fact that knit
sent to Europe and sold there in COM
petition with those of French manu-
facture The Home Market club is
another name for an organized clan of
commercial grafters who, not content
with profitable foreign market, insist
that American buyers shall pay 81 SO
per cent ad valorem duty. The Home
Market club is one of the organizations
that have brought about the present
hostile attitude Of European nations
towards our expanding trade.
The speech Of Roosevelt was character
istic of the hide-bound party man. He
gloried in the acts OF the party during
the last three years and promised a con-
tinuance of the same policy. Beyond this
he did not go. On the important subjects
of the day, political or economical, he was
strangely silent. The once radical Roose,
welt has become the party echo. Such Is
the enervating influence of federal office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
TALKS WITH THE TRAVELLERS

Ryan last night and. specializing upon
future elections they arrived at some in
teresting conclusions One gentleman
who CHANGED to be from the West, was
particularly interested in the careers Of
w. j. Bryan and Senator PettigreW. lie
submitted a theory which landed both OF
them in the United States senate within
a couple OF years, or four at the most.
PettigreW, he felt sure would get back
TO his old retreat two years from now,
but Bryan might be deferred longer in
reaching this high station. The plan he
gave for Mr. Bryans becoming q senl-
tor was, that he would secure the nest
Democratic nomination for governor Of
Nebraska and would strive for
and succeed in getting Demo-
cratic legislature, in which event
it would be easy for him to
land in the upper house of the federal
congress. There were naturally some OF
the gentlemen who did not accept this
view and rather inclined to the opinion
that the orator of the Platte was done
for in politics, that is as an oficeseek y
or holder.
At the Merchants-Robert Smith. w. G.
NJ. Rue. o. Z. Collies, Mrs. c. IT. Farmer
and daughter. P. Bernstein, Duluth; Dr..
Reed. Clayton; w. T. Street. Bcmidji;
Frank r. Pine. Grand Rapids; n. l..
Stephens, Crookston; Mrs Wiser, Or
tonville; T. S MacfarIand. Dawson; p.
w. Hume. Olivia: Charles Smith, Prince
ton; Lewis L. Wheelock, OwatonHa Sid
3. BarteaU, Zunlbrota; Is. d. Chase,
Fairbault; Andrew Nelson, st. Peter; A.
E. Nelson, Gibbon; Ed II. FOlsOme, T2y-
lors Falls; P. NJ Allen, Pine City; r.
V. Reed. Slayton; d B. Zimmerman,
Dickerson, n. D; ]. P. Reeder, Wahpe-
ton; W. A. Mason and wife, Missoul3,
Mont; L. A. WarricksOn. Fargo; Z. J.
Campbell. Minot; a. J. Schulter and
wife Plum City. Wis: Joseph Hennen,
SIayton. Wis; Miss D. Z. Mcdonald,
Coy, S. D.; Wadel AlUrltlOr. Coopertown.
". D.; Laxs II. Joctlauel, Pu%ton, n. D.;
Oscar Hogsten, Hamline, N. D.
At the Windsor F. French, Window;
C F. Macdonald, St. Cloud; John H.
Henry Easford, Austin; Frank e. Put
ram, Blue Earth: r. s. Farms worth. Al
bort Lea: John B. OSle and wife. Man
kato; Henry o. Morgan, Aberdeen.
At the Clarendon-R. w. Robinson. sta
pies: Michael Quinn. Lakeside X. NJ.
McGovern. Waseca; Miss y. Lague. VIM
sted: D. M. Jorgenson, Grand Forks; r.
L. Johnson. Devils Lake. n. D.; q. N.
Hawkins, New Richmond, Wis. Charles
Wheeler, Fargo.
At the Metropolitan-L A. Pettibone.
Fond du Lac; J. p. Vernon and wife
Duluth; A. r. WhitsOn. Litchfeld; Will
ceIsior; L. W WOodbury, Great Falls;
F. Johnston, Eau Claire; r. G. Donahue
Wells. Mimi; J. H Wagner and wife,
Rochester; L. D. Macfarland, Dawson.
At the Rvan-H. E. Osborne Wauke
sha Wis w A. Conrad wife and child.
Kalispen, Mont; +. S. Webster, Helena
Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
RUFFALo,s GREAT mnnK

To all intcnts the Pan-An1eliean expo
sition is now open to the public. It Is
true that the formal opening will not
take place before May Goth, and that
much in tho way of Identification and
perfection of public convenience remains
yet to be performed; but as to actual ac-
compHshed results it is truc that the city
Of Buffalo has discharged it's obligations
to the world in connection with the great
celebration in q manner ard with a de-
gree of promptitude and completeness
which should rot be lost sight of.
Indeed the record which Euffa1o has
made in this vast undertaking is one
which Il municipality it has the
aiaplcst reason to lie proud Of The suc-
cess of Tho pndcrlak ng has been made to
depend upon that city and it's people in
degree which finds no comparison in
the history of such undertakings. The
conception Of the exposition was of uure-
ly local origin. The celebration of the
ore hundrcdth anniversary Of the city
way, While the success thus far
achieved belongs TOO TO the city almost
exclusively
Neither Sew York state nor the fed
oral government has contributed any
thing directly toward the making of tho
exposition. What these corporations
have done has not been donc il. aid CT
the Undertaking. 1t places them simply
in the same position as TIC other
hh'lars national and indiyidual. There
vas nothing contributed directly to the
hHa'rtahing; and for The purposes for
which they we;e designed the appropria-
lions are sufficiently meagcr 10 empha-
si%e the grandeur of the Undertaking ana
thc splendid manner of its achievement
by the capital city of the Gencsce valiey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
POLITICS OF The STATE.

1t has become a topic of general dis
cUssion among the country press as TO
who viii be the Republican nomin-e for
governor in 1902. The dec. sion is
formed beyond question in the minds of
some OF the editors that Gov. Van SAINT
will Re renominated, and others maintain
that the honor VIII fan to State Auditor
Dunn. There are some other lesser
lights, but these are the two most ger
orally mentioned
Mr.. Dunn yesterday took the pains to
state to reporter for the Glob e that
MS friends were q little premature in an
nouncing his candidacy. He emphaticaIly
declared that he was not a candidate
for the gGbeTnatOrial nomination lie
further stated that his name had not
been associated with the nomination for
auditor again by his authority In
short. Mr. Dunn said he was not can
didate OF any kind. OF course it would
perhaps be somewhat imp-udent for any
man to declare his candidacy for SOW
enor at tbs stage Of the Proceedings.
As to the Republican nominee for
governor it is quite safe to say that
Gov. Van SAINT VIII be the man. AS the
0 e has previously stated, the lead
ers Of the party. it is said. have decided
upon this course, and while there are
some who still persist in reballing nota-
bly, Sam Langum, secretary of thesenate
during the late session and editor of the
Preston Republican organ, there IS little
doubt that the most Of these win be
brought into line before the time cemes
for holding the convention. Some per-
haps will remain outside the folds, but
not the majority
The Republicans have experienced
once what il means to depart from their
old-time custom Of renominating their
governor. They made an exception in
the case Of Gov. NcGin and have never
ceased to regret it. The systematic
campa ign of booming Gov. Van SAINT
and commencing his administration,
which is but four months old, which is
being carried on already, is a fair indi-
cation of what is intended by the slate
makers of that party. To the over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
A GAYETY OF HISTORY.

An exchange contains the following:
When Hon. Moses X 4! mstroHg was
candidate for congress. in 1870, he wrote
to DR.. Fl. L. Livingston. who was agent
at Crow Greek. ara a staunch Republican:
Dear Doctor: Have 7 any Democrat tic
friends in Buffalo county? Yours truly,
NJ. X Armstrong" The mail wcich
brought Armst- ong's litter to the agency
also brought news of the hanging OF
Hire and Harriet ut RiJou Hills L'v-
iagstoa turned A'rnsirong's ncta cver end
wrote on the reverse side: Dear Arm
strong: There were two Democrats IN
Buffalo county. Both were hung last
night. Yours truly, Fl. z. livingston
To corapletc its historical correctness.
the G 0 b is Informed it should have
added:
Armstrong forthwith replied: "Dear
Doctor: Tell my Democratic f.isnds to
hang two Republicans at once, and 5n-oI
two more Indian voters in toe Damoc ATTIC
ranks. We mEst have Justice and y
majority, though the heavens fall Yours
on tho warpath, NJ. *. Armstrong"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
or SOCIAL INTERE S T

at Mlnnetonka Beach which they pur-
chased several weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Burrows. OF s..
Paul, came out for the season Monday.
They viii occupy the Peck cottage at
the Beach.
q. Ward and family. Of St. Paul are
settled in their summer home at Arcola
for the season. They are making extern
sive repairs and improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry SchETmeiar CT
St. Paul have taken the Cornell cottage
at the Beach, and are out FOR the sea-
son
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sampson and Nj
and Mrs. c. =. Sampson. of st. Paul
came out Monday. They will occup1 the
Won SchIegel cottage at Cottagewood the
coming season.
Messrs. Reeve and Wilcox. of the
Albion St Paul, will open Hotel St
Lo1t. -for the season Tune a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai p. Stevenson and
Miss Stevenson. Of Illinois. will spend the
coming summer with Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
D. Harden at Minnetonka Beach Mrs.
Stevenson arrived Tuesday Mr. SteT en-
son and Miss Stevenson will join them in
= few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

Years ago when I was a student at
Harvard, my old professor told US That
we would live to see diametrical change
in the weather conditions of the North
and Soulful would be colder In the
South and warmer in the North in the
winter than it was then and in the sum
mer time these conditions would be rela-
lively the same. 7 thought the old gentle
man was wrong then, but now I am be-
ginning to think he knew what he was
talking about"
These were the remarks Of II. r Wat
son. an aged resident of the South, who
arrived in ST. Paul from New Orleans
yesterday, just in thine to get a taste of
the warm spell that was supplanted
toward evening by a cool atmosphere,
He said it was much colder at the South
eTn seaport than here and such has been
the condition all spring. He has been
converted to the idea advanced by his
professor. back at Harvard, that CHI
matte conditions would undergo this
change.
c. +. Macdonald, editor Of the st.
Cloud Daily Times, was around the hotels
yesterday Mr.. Macdonald gives evidence
of the pride that all Grarite City people
are now displaying over the prospect Of
their new $4,000 library building which
is soon to be erected. He is a member
Of the library board and IS active in the
The citv's former library building was
consumed by the recent conflagTation
which swept away so much valuable
property in that city, and Andrew Car
negic generously came to the rescue of
the citizens with & gift oe $4,000 to re-
place the old institution. The plans for
the new building are soon to be drawn
ur. and when once started the work Of
constructing the edifice will be pushed
through as fast as CCSSibie
Henry Basford, editor of the Austin
Daily Herald, was a guest Of the Windsor
yesterday.
Senator P NJ EfcGovern, of Waseca,
and Representative Sid E. Barteau, Of
Zumbrota. were among the political cali
ers at the Capital City yesterday. They
were in the Hobbies Of the hotel during
the day.
A. r. Long, Of Des Moines, To-, who
stopped in st. Paul last night, reported
that in Iowa, vegetation is very back
ward especially in the northern part.
He says all kinds of farming is much
behind that in Minnesota and that unless
a late fall comes to the farmers of Iowa,
some of the crops cannot be expected to
Weld very heavily. The same kind Of re-
ports come from travellers who have been
through the northern part Of Missouri.
The unusually heavy rains Of the spring
are responsible for these conditions.
Some farmers believe, however, that II
the remainder Of the season is favorable,
the crops will be all the better by reason
Of the copious showers.
A bunch of jolly travelling men We're
discussing politics in the lobby Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

Miss May Irwin. of the "Giadge Smith,
Attorney" company. gave q luncneoh
Yesterday at the Aberdeen. entertaining
twenty members of her company: The
luncheon was a very pretty affair and
was served in the rev private olnlnS
rooms of the Aberdeen. The table an
pointments were American Beauty roses
and palms. The luncheon was preceded
by tallyho drive from the West hCtei,
minneapolis, to the Aberdeen
At the recent meeting of the Ladies
Etd Society Of the the Church of the
Good Shepherd the treasurer reported
that the socials and other entertain
ments and the collections during the
winter had Melted $50. The members Yot-
cd 10 use this money to have a cement
walk nut in leading from the street to
the church
Mr.. and Mrs I. y: Scott: of the
Reaney and Miss Mary Reaney, Of Du-
18th. and Mrs. Margaret Hayes, of Cleve-
'ard. this week.
Dr. c. D. Andrews and Miss Mary An
drcws Of West Fourth street. will re-
turn home tomorrow from several
weeks absence in florida.
e. p. Conains will leave the latter part
of tho month for Buffalo. Later, he vii
&c ont to the Yellowstone and WlH sail IN
The fall for London.
Mrs. c. ]. O'Donne1, of Duluth, who
fas been the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
M J. Dannelly. OF Pleasant avenue. dur
inc the past week has returned home.
Mr.. aud Mrs John McCulloch and fam
" will occupy their sEG2Iner home at
White Bear this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blakelev. of Jack
son street. have taken the Crosby resi-
eence, SO Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. w. H Monty of Ashland avenue,
is expected home this week from Cali
foTnia.
Miss Ethel McCord. of West Superior,
is visiting friends in st. Paul.
Col and Mrs c. G. Edwards Of Da7S,n
avenue have returned from the South.
Mrs Feeple and Miss Marie Teeple, OF
Summit avenue, have returned from Chi
cage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh White. Of East
Third street, are visiting in Chicago ard
Indiana
aIr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hannaford. Of Port.
land avenue, have returned from Chi
cage.
Mrs. Ruisard Hurd of the Marlborough,
is entertaining Miss Emily Hoffman. OF
New York.
Mr. and Mrs f. III. Rakestraw who
have been visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace
r. Lamb. CT Laurel avenue, have return
ed 10 Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jarvis have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Fir and Mrs. J. II Fitz. of Summit
avenue, have moved 20 Said Ea gle Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

whelming majority AID tor Dunn would
no doubt be a mare acceptable ca1d :
date, for his strength. as anyone will
coacede. Is about as great as any other
Republican in the state and greater
than that OF the present governor. L [
it is the evident plan that MIR. Dunn VIII
have to wait another two years before
becoming the nominee fer governor.
Another day has passei and still the
railroad and warehouse comniss on has
not reached the bottom OF their stack
of applications. 1t was given out by
Judge Mills and Mr.. Mi le,, of the COM
mission yesterday that the first of next
week would perhaps see the first an
nouncement OF appointments. N-ne
have been made as yet and, as has been
already stated in these columns, not
any will be made public until all have
been determined upon. It Is sill the b.
lief that L. D. MARSHAL Of CrooEston,
win be named for the chief inspector
ship.
The Aitl1in Age. Republican. evidently
has J. F. Jacobson in mind when it rims
the following: BY boem ng Bob Damn
for governor, a. few scleIniTg politicians
hope to induce him to release his hol 1
On the authorship, ana by 50 doing g.vc
way, perhaps, to a man who viii guard
the interests of the state with l IS care
and cater more to the timber III ewes an
other swindlers. As near as we can earn
Mr.. Dunn has no desire to be GoYei n IT.
He is satisfied to remain where he Is
The editor of the Paramount News
must lie decidedly modest man. Ee-
Gently he was appointed deputy u1 II.
spector through Gov. Van SAINTS i2fE
ence. He says in his last CO ten that it
the governors first appointments lad
been as good as his later ones it wlUI !
have been better for his reputation and
saved his friends much embarrassment"
THE condition of Representative EaQ9
has become so serious that his recovery
is doubtful. '-Crookston Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

Should he do so, should he insist upon
carrying out the demands of the peop'e
for a revision of our tariff schedules and
for the government of cur newly ac-
CURED territory under the constitution,
which he once announced to be orr
plain duty he viii become the most
popular president since the days OF Mon
roe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
CONTRIBUTED BY CHILDREN.
School Pupils Have SvYeIIed Public
bath Fund by G33O.

Up to date Health Commissioner Ohage
has received $3.50 in penny contributions
from the schools to be applied In remov-
ing the debt now harG.ns over the pub
lie baths. OF this amount $3.50 was re
cefyed yesterday. Ever since the scheme
was started weekly collections have been
taken up, but the amount at times has
dwindled down to such a small sum that
nothing more will he done until the last
week of school. Any contributors will
he taken care of by the teachers and VIII
be turned over to Or. Ohage at the closa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
We trenble for our native land,
Perspiring meath our collars;
For Pettigrew has Joined the piutes.
With fifty million dollars


With fifty million dollars
Minneapolis Journal.
No doubt poetic license and the example
of Browning car be cited in cxtenuatfon
of the above quatrain. There is some
thing in it we know, if it could only be
got out Just why we (the editorial end
of the JournaD should trenable because
his their or it's native land got under
it's collars and proceeded to perspire does
not seem very clear. Perhaps I'VE" Is
trembling and perspiring meath it's colxrs
because of something this native land
is about TO do to Pettigrew. If so, about
how many collars is the 1--WE" perspiring
Under? AS a clearer presentation of the
latent idea striven for by the Journal.
We present the following:
Perspiring meath our collars,
We kick ourselves for fool-galoots,
And wish that we were in cahoots
With Pettigrcw, who's Joined the
plutes,
With fifty million dollars.
Or this
Old Pettigrew has joined the plutes
Because he's get the dollars
For chance to enter in cahoots,
With Petty as he blandly Ioots,
We'd give our socks, our pants ana boots
Chicago is rapidly assuming the pro-
portion of dime museum. One of it's
chief attractions is a janito~ artist who
has won appreciation and fame as a
marine painter. Now comes the news OF
the appointment by Mayor Harrison of a
literary policeman, as chief of police.
This new chief, who will SO into history
as the literary policeman. was educated
for holy orders. abandoning the church
he took to the sea. and after became a
cowboy, railroad clerk, ard lastly
evolved into full-fedged policeman. Be
ing a native Of Ireland. this last vocation
was SO eongenial that he rapidly rose
until he reached the top ruag of the
ladder by the recent appointment Of
Mayor Harrison. lie is widely read and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
~ LAKE MESNEToNkA.

81. PaEl People Who Have Gone
There for the sua.smes.
lake MINNEToNKA. May 2-(Spe-
ciai. )--I0r ard Mrs. J. 3. Benis, of St.
Pail came out SATURDAY for the season.
TIE, are Occupying the Wright cottage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

Suppose a subsequent trial of Pat
Grove or another accomplice Should re-
veal the fact that James Callahan was
the leader Of the gang, what would he
done? Could Callahan be placed twice in
jeopardy of life or liberty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

The Congregatio1alists of Grinne1l, To-
announce that they will not lynch Prof.
Heron. This forbearance is very kind
of them. They did not lynch Beecher,
either, although the Hllises would gladly
have done so. The world, including the
church. is gradually improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

The president ought to make trip to
Porto Rico and explain to the inhaibi-
tants the exact meaning of ''our plain
duty" as used by him once upon a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

Notwithstanding the failure Of justice
in the Callahan case, Cudahy refuses to
abandon the determination to use his
millions to bring the kidnapers of his
son to justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

The Journal accuses the GIobe of a
disposition to excuse Prof Heron for
the alleged desertioa Of his W fe and
children, and of not being abe t. abide
the vigorous denanciaton of Heron by
DIR. Hills. AS to the first item OF tie
accusation the Journal is off the ia ts
The G l o b e excuses 10 cr.m9 against
either property or society, but it does
not believe in lynching a man before he
has had a hearing. AS to the second
item the G b e admits the charge and
reiterates whatever it has said. The
vigorous denunc alton" of the pious Dr.
Hills sounded too much like satan re-
buking sin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

Capt. Reed the chief push Of the
Manila military grafters must have
served an apprenticeship as ward pod
tician, he seems so well up in his pro-
fession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
FURTHER PROOF l. READY.

The Globe invites anyone and every
enc interested 10, at any time, make a
full scrutiny Of its circulation lists and
records and to visit its press and mail
ing DEPARTMENTS to check and keep tab
On the nau.bsr Of papers printed and the
disposition made Of the same,