davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
IT'S UP TO MIR. LOWRY.

To the Editor of the Globe:
VIII you kindly permit us through
your sheet to relate some of our Woos
to Mr.. Lowry, knowing that the remedy
will be forthcoming Immediately when
once his attention is called to it.
We have daughters and Mr.. Lowry has
street cars with a superabundance Of
axle grease indisci'iminately applied
around the gate hinges Now. 1 am
quite certain that if Mr. Lowry had
about sixteen daughters and had watch
ed the creation and growth of numerous
dainty, airy summer gowns, it would
sadden him, too, somewhat to see them
come trailing in from trolley ride look
ing like so many advertisements of a
Minneapolis grease factory. 81 .l,
Be sure we would gladly, If we might,
turn up our trousers and cheerfully and
gracefully wade through 1.-THE Glowing
lubricator as your sex may, but while
rthe conyentionaHties confine US to end
less sweeping draperies all we can do is
to bravely grasp the aforesaid draperies
with both hands and conform ourselves
as nearly as may be to the definition of
a perpendicular line until the gates are
safely passed
We appreciate any iiberality to the
public, however slight, bat let us sug-
gest to you, even beg of you, dear Mr..
Lowry, that you at once retrench the
wasteful lavishness of axle grease and
give us six tickets for quarter instead
Mother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-D NJ. Gum, Grand
Rapids; A D. GeIIinger, West SUPERIOR
H. w. Pearson, Duluth; w. r. Spencer,
Duluth; A. J. Wqolman, NJ Duluth; F
Lincoln, Neb,; julius Pleth and wife, st.
Helaire, Mimi: S. w. Huntington, Alb
erdeen, S. D.; o. B. Gould. Wlnona; Dan
lei Fl. Buchet Grand Forks; William
Interviewer, Detroit; w p. Guthrie and
Wife, North Yokma, Mich; Thomas
Hadgson, Winnipeg; c. j. Campbell, Mil
waukee; E. 7. Larson and wife, Durand,
Wis; S. II. Barteau, ,Zumbrota; d, I
Coyle, Winnipeg; J. B. Sumpter, Park
River, n. D.; George Keith, Des Moines;
A. Fl. Roshed, Kelso, n. D.; j. r. How
ard, Sank Center; Mrs S. B: Reynolds,
Billings, Mont; H V. Bailey, Billings; f.
Blooming Prairie; G. u. Kaplan, Owa-
tonna; Geo. RaisIer Fargo: I. Ii. Ward,
Long Prairie; Daniel Hyland, Rainey
River; c. B. Buchanan, Little Falls; John
Willis, Brainerd; John Cooper. ST. Cloud;
Evan Olson, st. James; ). 3. Breno"
Long Prairie; j. Howan, st. Charles 5.
Maddox, Chatfield; Mrs. George w.
Mimi; F. W. Onsinger Grand Rapids
f. w. Anderson, Blue Earth; L. Hirch-
emier, La Crosse, Wis.
At the Metropoltan-w. A. Crayton,
Galesburg, Ills;I A. Adams and wife,
L, Oppenheim, Sioux City, Iowa; j. b.
Bates, Winnipeg, NJ. Lamer, Larimore;
]. b. Brown, Mankato; j. CARTE and
wife. Nero.
At the Windsor-A. Herried. Eureka.
S. D.; H. b. Cary, Wheaton Mimi; John
H. Roche, Spokane; j. N. Castle, Still,
water; George T. Crawford. Omaha; ]. J.
Furlong Austin; A. w. Alien, Austin;
0. D. KINNEY, Duluth; B. Bernhart, New
Ulm.
At the Ryan, A Wagner. Des
Moines, Iowa; John S. Jones, Nevada;
Robert NJ. Cotton San Francisco; M. f.
Dolph, Portland, Ore: Mrs. J. N. Dolph,
Portland, Ore; ]. B. Coate, Atlantic.
Iowa; L. A Coate, Atlantic, Iowa; G.. NJ.
Dunning, Detroit: Mrs. c. L. Edwards,
Maryville, n. D.; c. l.. Hilton, Fergus
Falls G. H Mcfarland and boy, Butte;
A. S. Lee, Omaha F. f. Gum. Cedar
Rapids; ]. Fl. McConlogue. Mason cry,
Iowa. -. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
A Day in the Country.

Chicago Tribune,
June SO-Arose at AIS, threw some
breakfast into me, and caught the B:l3
car Everybody else seemed to have
caught it. too. The 51S car was some
thing of an epidemic. Stood up all the
way to Waukegan. Went down and look
ed at the lake. Was so interested in the
sight that eight mosquitoes got under
my guard and landed Picnic lunch at
noon. Sat in a custard pie. Tried to laugh
1t off, without success. Needs gasoline.
In the afternoon went down and looked
at the lake again. Still there. Visited the
celebrated Hide and Seek stock farm and
looked over the Holstein. hens. Very fine
Caught the 1915 car for home If there's
catch it. Car damned. Tried to stand up
but couldn't. Got home some time or
other. Too tired to investigate. Nothing
like a day in the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Gov. Van SAINT would make a capital
exhorter at a camp meeting. His speech
the other evening on patriotism and
other kindred subjects was a corker Of
it's kind. History was trampled under
foot and facts were set aside to give the
imagination and the tongue full play,
but that kind Of a speech makes votes.
For people who like that kind Of thing,
it is just the kind Of thing they like.
Don't YOU know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
THE POLITICS OF 1T.

The attitude Of the local Republican
press and politicians on the subject of
the frauds perpetrated through the Office
OF the county auditor makes it plain that
they think that the less said on the sub
iect the sooner mended. They are all
very plainly of the opinion that The pub
lie VIII soon forget, and that they can
resume their old-time but far-fetched
advocacy of reform in the immediate fu-
ture, without even the need of averting
or saving their faces.
This is a comfortable view; but it is
none the less false. and a dangerous
theory for the Republican machine to
adopt.
The county auditor and the Republican
majority of the board of county commis-
sioners are content to let matters stand
as they are They have everything to
lose and nothing to gain by having the
question Of their fitness for the offices
they hold inquired into at this time.
They are content that their regulations
should remain as sadly aspersed as
they are, rather than assume the risk
involved in any attempt to recover what
ever little may be left to those reruta-
items that is worth recovering.
There exists a remarkable record for
the local Republicans to overcome in
connection with the administration Of
county affairs The dubious character
OF the majority Of the men whom the
Republican machine has put in charge
is fully recognized by the public. No
one has any confidence in them; and
public and private suspicion of them Is
universal.
II IS this state of things which the Dis
patch and Pioneer Press are willing to
pass over in silence. 1t is we'll. The
silence which they are so anxious to
maintain viii one day be broken in spite
of them.
Were the numerous scandals growing
out OF the tax transactions a subject Of
Importance only from the standpoint Of
party politics, it would be more accepta-
Bile than otherwise to Democrats that the
present silence should be maintained. But
It is not a matter of politics. It is mat
ter of the gravest public concern.
The governor of the state, in allowing
these men, whose official integrity has
been so effectively assailed, to continue in
Office, is assuming a serious responsible
ity. He cannot escape from the conse-
quences of that responsibility when the
taxpayers of Ramsey county will be
called on at the polls to express their
opinions of MIN and those who seek his
protection at this time. The Republican
newspapers will sooner or later nave to
face the music. The Republican office
holders will not escape from the net of
official corruption and incompetence
which they have woven around them
selves.
The o e is content, from the stand
point of party politics, that the matter
should rest where 1t now is, to be passed
upon later by the voting population of
the county. It is not content, however,
that grievous public scandal and wrong
shall be hidden out Of sight by any such
conspiracy of silence as prevails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

said, the children swing It as they pass
Little they realize what 1t means. those
little Paris children Of today, this Der
ceau du Roi du Rome"
The Tuiierles, where the boy was born,
is RACED from the face of the earth. He
himself died IAN Austrian prince" in the
palace of his. grandfather, the Austrian
emperor-died as a Gagged eaglet dies, OF
sheer pintpg. THE king of Rome" had
become an Austrian lieutenant, but he
had heard Of his fathers fame and his
fathers glory; and he hated the uniform
they made him wear, and the Austrian
name they insisted should be his. He
died at eighteen. Turning the pages Of
history we say now 1t is best 50. NBut,
mono the less, ones hearts swells with
something more than pity as one stand
by the cradle Of lie ROD du Rome"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

to It; but IL the statement made by the
publishers Of the Commercial be correct,
it is quite plain that the refusal of the
union to make so small a concession
fully justifies the action taken. No body
of men which Is not willing to change
the details of its plans in minor particu-
lars to meet the business convenience
of those it is dealing with Is entitled to
the exercise Of anything like the high
degree Of influence and power which is
represented by the association of union
printers.
If the International Typographical
union has not the power to compel a
local union to grant request as rea-
sonable as this one. 1t is quite time that
it should put Itself in possession of it.
If a local labor union is unwilling to
make such a concession as the one men
toned here 1t is time that business men
shall repudiate it, and refuse to be die
tated to by it. The G b predicts that
in this case before this conflict proceeds
much farther the particular typograph-
ical union which upholds such an atti-
tude on the part of it members will be
glad to make the concession asked for if
it can thereby secure the unemployment
Of it's men.
If the facts are not as stated by the
publishers it is equally safe to predict
that tho public are not likely long to re-
main in ignorance of the real cause of
disagreement, nor unlikely to side with
the men should they prove to be engaged
in resisting any particular burdensome
demand on the part of their employers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Gen. Gomez is IN this country for the
purpose of laying a foundation for the
payment of the Cuban bonds issued by
the various republics for the last thirty
years. While the bonds issued by Spain
on the revenues Of Cuba ought to be re-
pudiated, these bonds issued by the va
rious revolutionary governments are a
moral obligation on the new republic and
should be paid SO far as the actual in
vestment with interest goes. The bonds
We're sold for a few cents on their par
value and should not be paid at face.
There should be no speculation allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
AT THE FHEAFERS.


The Criterion Stock company. in I'm
der Two Flags at the metropolitan
opera house, has scored the greatest hit
ever made by'ias stock company in this
city Mr.. Drouet, as BERTHE Cecil, has.
part entirely TO his liking; Miss Buckley
as Cigarette, has her first real oppor-
tunity since the opening of the stock
season and fulfilIs the most sanguine ex-
pectations OF her friends and admirers.
The Minnesota band drew another large
crowd at Como park last evening. It's
music was well received, and the success
of its summer engagement is fully as
sured. Another attractive programme
has been provided for this evening. A
popular piece is Settings medley, Echoes
of the Elks' Minstrels. This piece has
been heard before this season at Como,
and has become, popular. The programme
follows:
March-'Under One Flag ...........: .Blon
Overture Giralda'' ................. Adams
NOTncI SOLO ................. ROY I1dWSOH
Medley-"Echo From Our Elks
Grand Selection--"Faust ......... .Gounod
ntermezzo-"Cupid's Pleadings". .Voelker
WaltZ-From THE Bat" Strauss
March-"H Happy Hours in Coon
town brdilNle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
One Delight of Village Life.

lola (Kan.) RegiBter,
One Of the luxuries OF living IN small
place, which cannot be enjoyed when
lola gets to be a large city. came
to the notice OF the reporter last evening.
Just about dusk a man came out into the
park with an alarm clock and q quilt
and proceeded to go to bed. Ho can't
do that, though, when the court house
is built and the cement walks are run
ming a dozen ways through the park and
the flower beds are SO Uttered all over IT,
And these things arc coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
The tale of Two Banks

New York World.
On Tuesday the Leipziger bank sus-
pended 1t had too rash,y supported an
Industrial enterprise. On Thursday the
government jailed Herr ISxncr, RESPONSE
bic director, and the bank is in charge
of the public prosecutor On Tuesday
the Seventh National bank got into
trouble" 1t had rashly and by admjE
teddy unlawful practices supported an
industrial enterprise. On Thursday, after
the authorities had done their best to
Smooth over the mistakes of The re-
sponsibIe officials. the bank suspended.
There have been no arrests and there IS
no talk of arrests. The Leipziger bank
is In Germany. The Seventh National
bank iS-not .J1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Foraker Right for Once.

81 louis REPUBLIC.
When Senator Foraker introduced Sena-
tor Hanna as the permanent chairman Of
the Ohio Republican state convention he
described him to the delegates as man
who knew his business and how to at
tend to it." There can be no question Of
Senator Hanna's knowledge of his basl-
ness. 1t is his business to run the Re
publican party in the interests of syndi-
Gated monopolies Of this country. He was
placed In public life to attend to this
business. He is strictly attending to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Schwab. besides having big salary,
must have an iron constitution. Two
hundred kisses III twenty minutes is a
terrible strain on the endurance of a
man. This incident will have a tendency
to relieve Hobson from the load of con-
tempt which he has been Juggling about
for the last two years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
Republicans and the Negro.

Grand Rapids Democrat
AS usual, the. negro forms a very
colored brother is one of the chief pIanks
in Senator Foraker's platform. With
grandiloquent effort the senator refers
to the brave, heroic, gallant negroes"
He insists that, ''as they have shared
our labors and perils, so must they share
our rewards" For about ten years there
has been no questioning the fuIlness of
Republican supremacy in Forakers own
state. It would be interesting to know
just how many negroes hold offices OF
Importance In that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
ALL BETS OFF.

Detroit News Tribune
Two 1rishmen went fishing and before
beginning operations they made a wager
with each other as to VINO would make
the biggest catch Of fish.
They had been fishing for about half
an hour with little or no success, when
Pat, who was standing, lost his balance
and fell off the pier. AS Pat went head
long past Mike, the latter gave a yen,
and said:
"Begorra, If ye are goin to dive for
'en, the bets off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

The action of the allies in China has
not been such as to inspire the dowager
empress with sufficient confidence to,
place her royal person within their pow,
er. She will have new capital-a cap
ital where the powers cannot come the
next time the legations are attacked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
ArENU FOR TOMORROW.

Use Gas for Cooking.
BREAKFAST.
Farina Cups With Gooseberry Fool,
Toasted Smoked Halibut. Radishes.
Rice Mullins. New Honey.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sa1picon of CLANS.
Nasturtium Sandwiches.
Clubhouse Cheese. Nut Waters.
Iced Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cold CurTant Soup. Cracknels.
Gdled Lamb Chops. Potato Shells.
Cucumber Souffie.
Lettuce and Cress Salad
Fruit Sups. Liberty Cakes.
Coffee.
Torpe6oes
Use Gas for Cooking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

The hot winds are beginning to blow
in Kansas and the corn crop is in dan
ger. There has long been suspicion
that the origin of these Kansas hot
winds is spoken of in the Bible. 1t must
be located somewhere southwest of Kan
SaS 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Vading Canada. 1t is to be hoped that
sufficient capital will become interested
in Canada to bring about complete re-
moval of the fool tariff prohibition on
reciprocal trade between the two coun-
tries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

A La Crosse boarding house boss is re-
ported to object to the shirt-waist man
She will not allow a male boarder thus
clad to enter her dining room. The
male boarders have resolved to boycott
any woman who wears anything that
looks like male attire. Right you are.
Go ahead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Shafter. generally known as Gen.
Shafter, is retired. This closes the Incl
dent of one of the blunders made by
President Mckinley at the beginning of
the Spanish war. Personal friendship
of the president for the secretary of war
does not always qualify a man to lead
armies Senator Lodge says that Shafter
issued but one order and that was to re-
treat. This order was disobeyed by the
trOOns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Little Tommy Pool of North Dakota,
the one-time secretary Of the brilliant
ex-Gov. Fancher, is to have job, so it
is rumored Tommy is a state orphan
and needs must be provided for, as
there is not a state institution for the
support Of defunct political tools. t5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Judge Taft is now civil governor of
the Philippines. or that part of the Phil
ippines where civil government goes. 1t
would be interesting TO know by what
authority the president issues the COM
mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Having determined that macaroni can
be made in the United States, the pro-
tectionists will at once make prepara-
tions to foster the infant industry by
taxing every citizen of the United States
who uses q stick of the Shiny stuff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

If Mr.. Hitchcock wishes to organize a
forestry bureau in the department of
agriculture he will find 1t easier if he
makes it forestry and irrigation The
two must go together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Pure water in Minneapolis would be
somewhat cut of place just now, would
1t not?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

st, Paul. in comparison with some Of
his Eastern relatives, is a cold-blooded
individual.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-03-07
KNGWOOD PRESTON COUNTY, WEST THURSDAY MARCH 1901

oin,ed then deliveranee begins.-tRo.a.
S;I9-ss)
The transfer of dominion will not bc
Peaeeably made. All that the grea, states.
pen of the world fear. is coming. and is
near at hand. II lttoo-only waits the compile.
ton of the body. then the storm will burst
in fury, the just reeompcnse Of reward for
the misrule of Gentle kingdoms; the whirl-
wind harvest of the seeds of sel6shness. The
terrible lesson will never need to be respea,-
ed. All Win say that his judgments are
just and right, for "I have sworn by myself,
the words have gone out of my mouth,
that unto me every knee shall bow, and ev.
cry tongue eoofess." lisa. IS a3.)
"rhe wrath of God is puishmen, for sin,
In measure unto all ,rausgressions due.
Discriminating well aud jus, between
Presumptuous sins and sins of lighter hue
The wrath Of God milie,s no needless pain.
Merely vindieIive. or himself to please
But aims the end of morcy to attain.
UprooI The evil and the good increase.
The wrath of God is loves parental rod,
The disobedent to chaslise. suDdue.
And bend submissive 10 the will of God,
That love may reign when all things are
made anew
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-03-07
No WcntcnInn NOW.

The subsidy bill Is In the hands OF its
enemies. Mr.. Frye allowed it 20 be dis
placed by the army reorganization bill,
which be said lac considered the most
important measure before congress.
That means that the Democrats can
beat the shipping bill IL they will.
There are some weak sisters on the
ant-subsidy side who object TO any
vigorous fight against the steal. They
say that its advcrsarics should content
Themselves with a formal opposition,
leaving the administration TO take the
responsibility for its passage.
That argument never very moral or
very wise, IS entirely misplaced az tho
present time. The responsibility for the
passage Of the subsidy steal will rest
pOt only upon those who are active I'm
putting 70 through. but upon those who
could prevent It's passage and do not.
4 helpless minority can justly shift
all responsibility FOR dishonest legisla-
tion upon the majority. but I'm the pres
cnt case the minority Is not helpless.
II Us in absolute control Of the sltua-
ton. and it will have TO bear It's share
Of ihc blame for any crimes it allows
60 bc committed 10 can win no credit
by playing politics" Congress will
have 10 pass the army reorganization
bill, the rcEcnue reduction bill and the
appropriation bills besides doing some
thing about the Philippines and Cuba.
Tho subsidy bin cannot bo passed with
ont the consent Of It's opponents. and
they cannot give that consent without
fmcarlng themselves with some Of the
tar Of the jobNow York Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-03-07

We have hoped that the promoters OF
this bill would withdraw IT after the
scathlng public exposure Of It's real
character and purpose. The continued
demand by prominent Republicans for
The passage Of it has been u serious and
dcplorahlc political blunder We trust
that oven now those who have been led
To- press for the enactment Of it can be
induced 90 remove 10 from the public
view aud c0nsign II % some obscure
resting place from which il can never
io brought 10 light again. Bnt N tboy
shall persist iu their folly lt win be the
duty of thoac who oppose them to pre-
vent the passage Of the bin by an hon
orablc means and 90 make thc maior-
ity against 70 large enough 90 discour.
rge cncctlvely the support Of such prof.
'cis hereafter Independent Sew York
independent Republican,