davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

that, he thought, and swim as do these
fellows out beyond the life raft or what
ever they call it. There are girls among
them, too. They are like mermaids
He was tempted, but there was a sea
on. and the waves were rolling higher
than any he had ever looked upon be-
fore, and he concluded that the ocean
would be too much for him. Anyhow,
he would wait awhile before he ventured
in.
While walking along the beach with
his aunt that afternoon, she, who knew
of his aquatic feats at home, asked him
why he didn't go in.
well, it isn't quite like the old ST. Clair
river. The waves are not high there,
there is no tide to suck you in or out,
and the shore isn't all on one side. I'll
go in though, pretty soon; coming down
early in the morning, when the old thing
is more level"
But morning after morning passed, and
he did not enter the water. He had found
something more attractive than the sea.
His aunt had learned that guest at the
same big seaside resort was a little citi-
fed lady, second cousin whom he had
never seen, and who, at their first meet
ing, enthralled the young man from the
Middle West village so completely that
the. general tenor Oh MS SITUATION was
simply AFFECT. Funston's exploit in the
Philippines wasn't in it for neatness and
completeness. He was her slave in
shackles, not heavy shackles for him, ii
is true, but strong as any ever forged by
any smith, from Tubal Cain or Vulcan
down.
This fascinating young lady Of TWEEN
ty-two was distinctly belle at the no.
tel, owning variegated collection of adj
mirerS, but she did not take part in the
bathing, and, so her big Western cousin
of twenty-five found no little time to be
in her charming company. He was easy
prey for such as She but, to tell the
truth, she rather liked him. He was diff
ferent from the other men. He was as
well educated as most of them and there
was a certain innocent and straightfor-
ward, but not undignified. way about
him which was pleasing to her. 1T is the
clever woman who can appreciate this
sort of man. Despite his bigness. he
was not ungraceful and she did not OBJ
ject to idling with one whose distant re-
lationship with her gave excuse for the
comradeship.
John had learned from other guests
that his fair cousin June of his was an
excellent swimmer, and he wondered
much that she did not disport herself
with others who were in the water about
half the time. Little. did he imagine that
the reason lay in the non-arriva1 of a
bathing suit so exquisite, SO wonderful,
so all-compelling and so rayishing, that
upon her first appearance in the surf. all
the other women there, who had strength
enough left after q first glance at her,
would simply attain the beach as best
they could and there lie down upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

nomination Edward Terrier is being
doomed.
There is a faint possibility that Aid.
Knauft. of the Second ward, will try for
the Republican nomination for mayor.
He has been unusually active of late and
though he refuses to stand for an inter-
view he always looks serious when the
subject is preached.
Aid. Bantz has informed friend that
he will ask for a. denomination as repre-
sentative of the Eighth ward.
Ex-Ald. Bell, of the Sixth ward, will
ask for the nomination of assemblyman
at the coming primaries George Lix, The
present representative from the West side
now enjoys a lucrative position as clerk
of the municipal court and is content to
pass the other up.
Aid Moriarty, of the West side, so far
is alone in an attempt to again capture
the office. His creditable run of two
years ago, together with his activity in
behalf of his constituents suffice to-
bother those who would like to make the
race.
County Auditor Johnson has been in
vited to join the Don't Knock club,
but he has concluded to withhold his
membership until after the spring cleo
ton, or until the final requiem has been
said over the political remains of Ex-
his close run of a year ago and all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

genius-a Lero-for whom nothing is
too good in New York. Within few
days the wires will pulsate under the
weight of an interview given out by the
nexhaustible photograph of opportunism,
Chauncey, in which the virtues of w. T.
Jerome will be sung. I'VE call him
Jerry in New York" will coo the great
Chauncey, and the fame of the strenuous
William Travers will be eternally secure.
Teddy is in the White house now, and
the world will watch with interest the
contest between tom" and Jerry"
Jerry won on the first round, but ''.Tom'
is known to have wonderful eestaying
powers. Well, We Will see what we will
see
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
A DANIEL CONE TO JUDGEMENT.


With all its corruption. New
York is fruitful of strenuous
reformers, Roosevelt entered the
lists when a mere boy, and by
sheer strenuosity reached the top of the
ladder before he was forty-four years
old. Oden came into public prominence
in night as it were, by the same
strenuous tactics. He bucked the sup
posedly omnipotent power of the state
and won.
But Roosevelt and Odell are not
allowed to remain alone in their distinc-
ton; third candidate for strenuous
honors claims the center of the stage, and
bids fair to secure it. This new political
meteor is Justice Jerome. He is fight
er of tigers. Mountain lions in the far
West are too small for him. Nothing less
than the great royal Tammany tiger
was proper food for his powder. With a
daring born of conscious strength, he en-
tered the very lair of the beast and
dragged it forth by the whskers. His
style of tiger hunting was entirely new
and astonished the veteran beaters of the
tiger jungle. He not only defeated the
tiger but he refused to obey the superin-
tendent of the tiger hunt. He was re-
viled by his brother hunters on the great
elephant. They accused him of being
drunk or crazy or both. For did he not
slap the great elephant owner in the face,
and take, the management of the beast
into his own hands?
But he won, and is no longer crazy, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
MUcH ADO 4BoUr NOTHING.

We are about to have two batteries of
artillery over at Fort Smelling To the
average man of limited military education
it would seem as if the entire standing
transferred to our local military reserva-
ton if the, estimate which certain repre-
sentatives of the local press put on the
Importance of the event is to be regarded
T h G 10 b e is not at all disposed to
grow hysterical on the subject. 1t re-
CARDS the achievement of Congressman
Stevens or whoever else 1t is who brought
it about as very small potatoes indeed.
We have been ambitious herea bouts in
connection with Fort Smelling. We have
been turned down time after time, year
after year, by the war department in
tons of our people The last time we
were told ito go away back and sit
down. it was because our winters were
so cold that the war department could
not think of making Smelling one. of the
chief military stations of the country.
Our local press has discussed this
latest insult from that quarter like so
many school boys They have set them
selves seriously, one after another, to
demonstrating that the played-out old
SANDER on this region had no foundation
in fact
The Gfob would like to see the
war department keep its two batteries
of artillery, or send them where the eli
mate is more enervating than it. is here.
1t would no doubt be a pleasant sight
for the crowds of picnickers who visit
that vicinity during the summer months
to see the artillery horses chasing each
other across the broad expenses of Fort
Smelling meadow land; but the signifi-
canoe of the proposed addition. from any
other point of view is nil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair; warmer Sunday; Mon
day fair; fresh southerly winds.
Upper Internationally fair Sun
day with warmer in western portion
Monday, fair; warmer in easern portion;
variable winds, becoming fresh southerly.
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday; warmer in
western portion; Monday fair; probably
arly winds.
Iowa-Fair Sunday; warmer in northern
ard western portion; fresh southerly
winds.
North Dakota-Fair Sunday; Monday
rain or snow and colder; southerly
winds shifting to westerly.
South Dakota-Fair Sunday; warmer in
eastern portion; Monday cloudy; prob
ably rain or snow and colder; southerly
winds. shifting to westerly.
Montana-Fair in eastern; rain or snow
In western portions Sunday; Monday rain
or snow and colder; variable winds, be-
ceming westerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
THE End. rs NOT YET.

Il
The SchleysscetTt of inquiry has com
p!eted it's work with the exception of
writing out and fling with the navy de-
partment its, findings. What those find
public mind. Schley will be fully and tri-
umphantly exonerated from all the
charges in the precept. The court will
not be justified, upon the evidence adj
duced in finding that a conspiracy to
besmirch Admiral Schley existed among
the officers of the navy and the heads
of the navy department. The pubic
however, is convinced that Sampson and
others We're guilty of conduct unbecom-
ing gentlemen and officers in their atti-
tude toward the man who stood the
brunt of the fight off Santiago. The
court of inquiry could not allow the con-
duct of Admiral Sampson to be drawn
into the. controversy. This was perfect
ly right Sampson and any other officer
or employee has a. right to demand an
investigation, as did .Schley. VIII they
'ado it? No one imagines that Sampson
Or his lieutenants will risk an official in
quiry
However, the law has another hold on
them. Admiral schley has been Hbeled
I by an employee Of the department, Mr..
{. lMaclay, with the approval as he says, of
officers of the navy. His book was pass
ed upon and either approved or tolerated.
In a recent interview Maelay said that
certain naval officers were responsible for
his structures upon Admiral schley, and
that he had their letters to prove his as
sertion. After the court of inquiry has
rendered it's decision, Admiral Schley, as
she has. previously intimated, will bring
Maclay into court on charge of libel
Here, there will be no hiding behind the
rules of az naval inquiry. The truth will
come out. The fact whether Sampson
read and passed the proofs of that sec
ton relating to the battle off Santiago
will become matter of record. The let
tiers which Maclay claims he has from
naval officers will be placed before the
public and the reverse side of the shield
will become visible.
The real sensation of the Sampson
schley controversy is yet to come. The
people will not be content with a vindi-
cation of Admiral SchleyAthey will de-
mand that his !traducers be placed in the
public pillory-s Will Sampson be among
them?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

The cost has, indeed, staggered human
ity, and the British portion of humanity
seems to be still staggering. But when to
the terrible cost thus far is added the
burden of British tariff to meet the ex-
pense of the war, surely the Beers will
have. had complete revenge. When they
set up that tariff in England we can
furnish them from this side with the
grandest selection of cast-off protectionist
arguments the world has ever heard; and
they will be dear at any price, too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

him. has been through campaigns be-
fore.
C. P. Slime is the latest aspirant for
Mr.. McCardy's job. He, like others. IS
just now simply engaged in throwing out
feelers. but friends say he Will be on
the ticket. Mr. Slime is secretary of the
Commercial club and has host OF
friends who would like to initiate MIN
into the order of politics.
L. J. Dobner looks after the interests
of the Tenth ward in the board of alder
men and will probably ask for renomi-
nation. Just pow a formidable rival to
Mr.. Dobner is being doomed in the per-
son of Mr. Alex Adams, of the st. Paul
Foundry company. Aid. Dobner enjoys a
large following and he is confident that
he will win out
Assemblyman Nelson's announced in
tention of going after the Republican
nomination for mayor precludes any Z os-
sbility of his being seen in the upper
house next year. Republican aspirants
are numerous, but about the only Demo-
cratic seeker so far mentioned is Edward
Peterson.
John e. Holt divides time between his
business and holding down a seat on the
board of aldermen as representative Of
the First ward but he is not likely to
have walkover this time, If he sees fit
to make the race. For the Democratic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
,esterday's Temperatures
SUNDAY. NOV. 10, 1901.

the returns continue coming in from
the Maryland election the voices of the
Indignant Republican editors grow weak
er. The necessity for doing something to
rebuke those who disfranchised the
Maryland negroes grows less in proper
ton as the Democratic legislative ma
jority grows greater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
win Add to Dewey,s LaureIs.

No doubt Admiral Dewey spoke the
truth when he told Secretary Long that
he would rather sail into Manila bay
and sink another Spanish fleet than 10
sit in judgment on the battle of San
tiago. Nevertheless. unless all signs
fail. this disagreeable duty is destined
to add to his laurels as level-headed
hero-BOSton Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

Men are SO unreasonable! Here is one
who objects to his wife having snakes in
the bed with her. Yet countless suffering
women since the world began have been
helpless where their husbands - have
shown the same disposition to cultivate
snakes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

President Roosevelt's refusal to appoint
young Crawford to lieutenancy because
he fitted his fancee may not make young
men more careful to fill their marriage
engagements; but it ought at least to
keep them from entering into them too
speedily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
FRYE, FOOLISH understanding.

Tt is notorious that we can make steel
in all its forms cheaper, much cheaper,
than any European nation. Steamships
are made. principally of steel: And md yet
Convince congress, that Americans cam
not build and run steamships profitably
without big subsidies.-New York
World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

held generally in high esteem. Indeed
many yirtuous persons affect to regard
them as morally beyond reclamation. Yet
two of the .bravest deeds recently told of
in the press dispatches were those of a
Great Falls, Mont, bartender and a
Phoenix, Ariz., gambler. Looking into the
muzzle of gun each of them protected
his employers property and brought an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
NAV Re long Deferred.

Tt is announced that King Edward
will visit the colonies when the Boer
war is over. The kings reception In
the colonies ought to be magnificent,
if time for preparation is all that IS
needed.-Saginaw News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

Jules Verne thought it an excellent
joke, few Years ago, to represent a
trip as being made around the world in
eighty days; and the world enjoyed the
joke. Now the trip is made in less than
half the time, but the joke seems to have
got lost somewhere on the journey. ;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

through the kaiser's activity in ming
ling. If Mr.. Kiefer is a candidate, Mr..
johnson intimates that he might be in
duced to contribute to the Democratic
campaign fund and besides do a, little
work on the side. -Cnap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

armed highwayman to grief. There may
besinstaneesxpn RECORD of corresponding
heroism on the part of Sunday school
teachers; but T h e G. 10 b e confesses. to
never having recorded any of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

Advocate General Lemly ayerred in his
closing speech his belief that Schley is
no coward He should have told the
world how long it took him to reach the
conclusion, and whether some such avew-
al may not now be looked for from
Sampson. and his clique
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
THE POLITICAL. GAME
M
ST. PAUL.


"A brother attorney has taken it up
on himself to hint that his honor, Judge
G. M. Orr, will not try again for the
municipal bench. The duties, this brother
says are too exacting, and not remunera-
tive enough for a man of Mr.. Orrs ca
pability Judge Orr might receive relief
in this direction by appealing to the char
ter commission but any failure in this
respect it is thought, will not furnish
stumbling block to his "bead" on an
other term. Knowing ones are of the
opinion that tbrother attorney is try
ing to feel the public pulse.
The Lincoln Republican club promises
to be an active figure in the coming
/ campaign. Already it's hand is directed
at the abolishing of the police commits
sion. There is one thing, however it
possibly has not counted on, the neces-
sary votes.
Tt is stated that Aid. Hunt will quit the
game of politics. Friends say it inter-
feres with his business and besides the
past year.
President sschiffman, of the common
COUNCIL, SO ldT, IldS -ISlIdileu- 1TOm any
remarks that would show he intended to
enter the mayoralty race at the coming
primaries There are going to be some
surprises this spring, or I am mistaken, .
said the doctor a few nights ago, while
sitting with a coterie of friends No
further explanation was forthcoming.
even when the names of a number of as
pirants for various political offices were
mentioned. The doctor smiled. Mayor
Smith, it is said, has it direct from DR..
Schiffman that he will not enter the race
if Mayor Smith is candidate.
There is an atmosphere of cordiality
about the office Of City Comptroller Nc
Cardy these days that is decidedly for
eignS to the sscold storage" with which
the watch dog of the treasury greets pa
especially those who have a
grievance For, be it said, Mr.. McCardy
is a candidate He hasn't said so, but
the surface indications are sufficient
Mac, as his comrades are won't to greet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

Surprise has been expressed that any
man in private employment should feel
himself at liberty to set upon carrier
of United States mail as that street
car conductor did. Those who thus ex--
press surprise simply, record their ig-
norance sof the kind. of human. cattle
which our local street car managers
often think suitable for such service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

Pat Crowefs theughtfulness in having
that reward withdrawn is to be COM
merded. The result of Callahans two
trials shows that the rewards offered
would be sadly disproportionate to the
value of his capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

: Capt: Carriers friends are now looking
for his vindication. The result will prob
ably prove am'exeeption to the rule that
men usually get in this world what they
are looking for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Don't Deserve the Franchise

There~are 2.s2s,2s5 illiterates of votines
age in the United States. and several
million others that habitually vote the
ticket straight.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

It is stated that Aid. Hunt will quit the
game of politics. Friends say it inter-
feres with his business and besides the
game has been rather strenuous for the
past year.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
Az APACHE MARKSMAy.

Yuma correspondence of The Chicago Record
Every one who goes TO the Arizona Penitentiarv
is interested in the Gatlng guns which are nlaced
on the guard stands arranged at Intervals along
the top or the walls The largest and principal
gun Is IN charge Of young Mexican who boasts
OF ms Apache blood He is rated as the best
mafksinsn win Gat!ng gun In the United States
General A Mccook Of the United States Army, says
ana his accuracy OF aim are simply marveans
The young Mexican has excellent heid for tar
get practice over the ella mud flats inst above
ss6 1he prison I'm can six INCHES in diameter
bit four times out OF five with the Gatiinx v"n
when IL is remembered that ne can fire Ave Snn
orea shots minute the possibility of a conyiet's
escape Is too small 70 calculate A recent test of
Ials @ ma mnaflhsnanship or this young Apache gunner
was made FROM behind stone wall one hIIndred
Tin cans the size OF common fruit cans were
.thrown one m time haphazard in the air inst
as clay pigeons are automatically thrown al shoot
ing matches The Apache had his gun ready a nd
nad 10 ann as quick as fash at each ca N al a
distance OF two hundred and fifty yards He
fell behind the stone inclosure '
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
ADELPHI COLLEGE.

Dr. William w Share. professor of chemistry.
has given up the charge of that department for
this year to give all his time to the raising of the
endowment fund of $4,000. a work which the
trustees have placed in his hands
About dozen recent graduates of the Girls High
School have Joined the freshman class within a few
days. under Arrangement which will permit
them to make up the deficiency of the last three
months in the course Of the next two years.
The second semester begins on February s. Many
OF the college courses either begin this time or
change their character to such that
they may be considered beginning courses. 4
teachers course in English may be commenced this
on Wednesday Professor T.awtou translated and
discussed the first cantC of the Divine Comedy"
The will be continued on successive Wednes-
day afternoons at 1 O'Clock
on Wednesday morning the morning exer-
cises DR. LeVermore gave an historical review of
the reign of Queen Victoria He remarked upon
the fact that two OF the longest and iustrous
English retGnS were those Of women: that n Queen
long ruled Spain. and another sits upon the
throne OF Holland and yet we venture to deny to
women even the right to vote.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
ADELPHI ACADEMY.

In the academy classes as in the college. the
second half-year begins on February 6. There are
several courses given in this department which
begin at the midyear and which be profitably
taken by special students who may be interested.
At recent reunion Of the young men who were
members OF the last third sub-colIegate
We're present fourteen who are now students in
various colleges. who entered from Adelphi Acad-
cmy last fall. Among the institutions represented
were Harvard, Yale. Columbia. Princeton, Williams
and Hamilton.
Through the courtesy OF the kraus Alumnae the
members OF the normal training class enjoyed a
lecture By Nine. kraus on Saturday morning upon
Froehel's La rs and Play Means The normal
class VIII entertain the mothers OF the Mothers
Club connected with the free kindergarten at No
1850 Futon-st Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

a peculiar disagreement OF the lower limbs he
nevertheless cuts the most intricate figures with
ease and exactness, even IL he is not graceful
some of the champions of former years George
d. Phillips. who the championship for five
years. was probably the most graceful fancy
skater ever seen in competition.
But while proficiency in cutting figures upon the
ice has increased. the contests are conducted as
they were dozen of years ago. In the
championships on Friday the contests lasted from
o'clock in the afternoon until midnight with the
exception of a short intermission for dinner An
this time was taken to judge the work of only five
competitors IL Is firing on the competitors and
wearsome 10 the spectators. When the afternoon
session was finished II was apparent that w w
had chance to finish either first. second or third
Yet these two men were kept in the competitIo,
right up to the close at midnight Had they re-
tired when II was seen that theS had no chance
the competition would have been much more in
teresting and satisfactory The chances are that
the National Skating Association will adopt some
such rule next year.