davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
The SUNDAY GLOBE, ONL y
81 PER YEAR BY MAIL,

If you. gentle reader, do not happen
already to be subscriber to the ST
Paul Sunday GLOBE. you may, by
sending in $Loo; become such for
whole year. 1t is great value-about
10000 columns for 100 cents, or at
the rate Of cent per 100 columns.
And. as to the quality of the matter.
upon that point. the paper you hold in
your hand gives you fair idea There's
nc. more entertaining, instructive and
altogether better reading published in
newspaper form in the United States
than is to be found in every issus of
the St Paul Sunday GLOBE,
Address: The GLOBE, ST. Paul. MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
DIARY OF A poARDER.

Monday.
Roast beef tonight for dinner!
l ate to beat the Dutch.
A treat like that's unusual;
We don't get many such.
Tuesday.
The aftermath we've garnered
OF Yesterdays delight
From that fine roast they gave us
Some nice cold cuts tonight
Wednesday.
That luscious roast OF Monday
Is lingering with us yet;
Twas served to us this evening,
Disguised as beef croquette.
Thursday
1t seems Miss Skimp's Investment
In roast was not so rash
Ae we supposed This evening
Twas served asain-as hash.
Friday.
Today we all were grateful
To get a little fish.
No beef. we hope. remaining
To form another dish.
Saturday.
All. me, Tonight we greeted
Once more our dear old friend
The beef bones boiled for .-.potagct"
Well. this must be the end.
Sunday.
Gee Whit This beats tt~ recordi
Last -Thursday's hash-IOll, N.Y.
With eFIIs. and Faisins added.
Is served as mincemeat pie.
Catholic Standard and Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
A rRANs-ooEANIc TELEPHONE.

n Hs&ANS-OSrf MI Il E1<EPHONE.
The announcement which has just been
made on the authority of the inventor,
that the means has been discovered for
making the transmission of telephone
messages for even the longest distances
practicable, will be received with but
little surprise by the general public. The
event has been looked forward TO with
practical certainty for many years by
all intelligent observers
1t is hard even to imagine the results
which are certain to ensue from this
discovery. It's possibilities are li1nitGess.
1t will ultimately bring men separated
by the lengths of the earth within
speaking distance Of each other, and
must in the progress of events complete
ly supersede biography
Prof. Pupin, of Columbia university.
the author of the great discovery, in
forms the public that he has been paid
nearly half million dollars for the in
Vention together with ROYALTY
amounting to $4,000 annually. We will
accordingly see the invention and the
means of its application making it avail
able for the public use placed under con-
troll CT the Bell Telephone company, and
will no doubt have to pay the amp,est
toll for it's use. But its inestfmab. e
value to the world enables us to become
easily reeonciled to the substantial de-
priyation which must result To the vast
mass of humanity of the fruits of the
discovery for many years as the result
of it's control by a private monopoly.
The forces of nature and of human
genius work day after day to the real
ization of great end Not all the work
OF arms and diplomacy in all the cen-
turies that have passed has accomplish
ed 1.-THE of what was done to bind
the nations of the earth together b.
common pursuits and common intAre: IS
that was done by the inventions of two
great Americans. Prof. Morse and Cy-
rus W Field With the advent of steam
and electricity as the two great forces
of modern life the end was brought in
view of brute force as the Commanding
factor in international relation. Popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

and employment Of woman. The present
tendency will probably run its full course
ana be succeeded by less exacting meth
ods. But it is a circumstance which many
regard with much favor that in al forms
OF commercial employment woman is be-
ing regarded as less and less desirable
where the necessary work can be done
by man. thus assuring in time lessen
ing of the RFeSYiing tendency to rush
the education land the outside employ
ment of thee is@S at the cost of their
physical health5d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

In grouping of the cost of ma ntainns'
the churches of the principal cities of
the country, St. Paul and Minneapolis
are placed together at $71S600, and ranks
nine in the list New York comes first
with an expenditure of $9,C00,00O
The premium list of the fifteenth an
nual exhibition of the Minnesota State
Poultry association, to be held in this
city, Feb. 6-12, has just appeared from the
press of The Farmer. Copies IAN be had
from III. F. Huelster, Room 5, Davidson
block, this city. Entries invited in
poultry. cats. mares and pet stock. En-.
tries close Feb. 2.
1t is estimated that 5000, e0e of cur D.
pie are in annual need and actually re-
ceive some kind of charitable assistant G
during the year.
The Bible still leads the market in total
sales among books. Last year the sales
amounted to about 2,0e9 600. The, trade
says chat while Bibles costing S400 are
in the market, the average price is
about 81. All the best makes of Bibles
ere now the product Of American offices
The single church whose annual income
and eutgo is the largest in America. is st
Bartholomew Episcopal, III New York
city. It's income last year was SOS. COO
The famous Trinity church in the same
city. supposed to have the largest in
come, took i'll $16S,e00 last year.
Our city credit is gilt edged. as evj-
deneed by the speedy sale last week OF
s260,0OO certificates of indebtedness at 8
per cent interest, all of which was taken
by home investors, many of them women,
who took sums ranging from SI0O to
$lo,ete.
The Christian Endeavor and Epworth
league national conventions viii meet
this summer in San Francisco The two
meetings will call out 10000 to 10000 dele
gates, and the transcontinental raiIw avs
will have busy time.
That was a good record the st. Paul
Union stock yards made during 1900. Tie
receipts of the year were 1890 cars of
live stock, containing a total of 1239,6S9
animals, classified and valued as fellows
SOC, 000 hogs value, S5524. 90: 1880 cattle,
value, $500, $40; 45,0ee calves. value, $i45,-
600; 490, COO sheep. value 2.72l.00; E6,6S9
horses, value, $4,000. Total value, s4.-
189, $40
It is said that over $3.50 horses are Kill
ed every year and over Loco bulls in brut-
al exhibitions SO popular in Spain.
There is disposition TO question the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
HANGING Too GOOD FOR ruEM.

HANGING TOO GOOD FOR THEM
The conviction of the slayers of Jennie
Bosscheiter of murder in the second de-
gree hardly represents the full realization
of-the wishes of those who have follow
ed the developments of their trial. IT
would have been more just to have given
them the death penalty. Indeed no form
OF death could be too degraded for men
who showed thenselves to be fiends in
human form to the extent that these
men did
The evidence on the trial showed that
the foolish girl was taken in hand by her
murderers. made partially drunk and
then drugged into state of insensibiIity.
The subsequent treatment of the insen-
sible girl, ending in her death, revealed,
on the testimony of the prosecution,
state OF things which one would natural
iy believe to be utterly impossible save
in state of society sunk in savagefy.
The defense was made to rely mostly
on the effrontery of the criminals They
went on the stand, and told story
which. were it true in every detail. would
still show them to be little better than
abandoned rufffans. 1t is a reproach to
the young manhood of the country that
such a story should be heard under any
circumstances; but told, as it was, in
attempted mitigation of their conduct, it
affords in itself no small measure of
proof that such men as they are united
for association with civilized beings of
either sex
Tho autopsy on the body of the dead
girl revealed almost conclusive evidence
of the crime rs charged by the prosecu-
ton. The story of the kackman. in whose
vehicle the poor girl was driven, could
!. hsye nc motive influencing it save a de-
sire 10 save its author from ali possible
completely in the crime and to see justice
done It's Confederation was almost COM
plete in detail. even to the confessions
of two of the defendants; while, On the
other Land, the stories of The men, white
they agreed in their general tenor. in
VOWED, in order to be effective in the
way OF defense, the acceptance by the
Jury of the theory that in carrying the
deceased to the outskirts of the city, they
were animated by no other than the hui
mane purpose of enabling her 70 over.
come the effects of three drinks of intoxi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
SUNDAY. JAN. 20, 1901.
SENATOR MOSES D. CLArP.

II.
The legislature has done the very hest
that was possible to be done in the selec-
ton of a successor to the late Senator
Davis. In point of mental power train
ing, high character and general qualifca-
ton for the exalted position, no better
man is to be found in the state belonging
to any party than Moses D. C:app.
The G o b e has not in this instance re-
cosnized the task of selecting the men to
represent this state in the federal senate
as one which was likely to be Influenced
that the selection would under al cireunl-
stances be made on party lines. That
rule has governed in the making of the
choice; and while the G o b g does not
expect to be in agreement in tae general
policy which will govern the new senator
in his official conduct It gladly bears its
testimony to his superior fitness for the
position
With all proper recognition of the high
qualities of most, if not all, of the men
who were named in the Republican eau
Gus. tie choice of no one of them would
De likely to create in the same degree the
general conviction among the people that
the state will be served by a worthy sue
cessor of Cushman X. Davis as will be
the case when the selection of Gen Clamp
has become known. He is essentially
and in all respects good man. He is
worthy of the state in which he has won
SO much of public and professional dis
tinction. He is in the prime of life; and
he will, the G l o b e believes, live to win
the highest honors which are reserved for
any pubic servant. who has at once the
will and the power to serve his country
in exalted station with ability and zeal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

ignorance fed at their approach, and
the rulers of the earth, like the humblest
of their subjects. have had to bow to the
consequences which have followed in
their course.
The invention of Prof. Pupin will COM
plete and make perfect the work
of Morse and Field. Brought to
the state of perfection which
it is hound to reach in the hands of its
present owners there is no reason why
telephone communication should not be-
come as easy in operation between points
separated by the ocean as it is between
points in the same city Time and dis
lance will then have ceased to be factors
in the problem of personal commun:ca-
ton, the voice of long separated friends
will once more become familiar to each
other, and the affairs of the world. how
ever important, may be transacted at
the mouth of telephone transmitter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
wEALTH WE'LL EXPENDED.


+ We may condemn without stint the
economic system which enables any man
through the action of the government
in sitting opposition on the part of the
people of other nations to his enterprises
to accumulate enormous wealth. It has
been mostly through the artificial advan-
tages which the government, in the levy
ing of import duties on iron products,
gave to him, that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
has been able to amass his millions. He
would no doubt have been a rich man
in any event and would have been a mas
ter in any industry In which he might
engage, whether protected by his gov
eminent or not; but without the all of
the existing iron schedules and of those
which went before he never would or
could have reached the eminence as a
man of wealth which he has reached,
at least in that particular industry.
But when we have condemned the sys-
tenn to the utmost we are forced to ray
tribute of admiration and respect to the
man for the admirable uses 10 which he
is putting the vast wealth which has
come to him. 1t is true that the public
never had any true idea of the immense
influence which government favoritism
exercised on the vast profits of the in
dustry in which Mr.. Carnegie has been
chiefly engaged, and that it is hard at
the best TO reconcile ones self to the
thought that such favoritism should be
allowed to prevail under government
in which the principle Of equal rights to
all and special privileges to none is sup
posed to be basic. But if any reeoncil-
lent is possible it is furnished by the
broad humanity which Carnegie reveals
in his public donations
The latest promised contribution of Mr..
Carnegie to the general we'll being is
three million of dollars with which he
contemplates founding and endowfng a
technical institute at Pittsburg This is
common sense endowment 1t is de-
signed to reach the class of society, the
betterment of which is or should lie the
great motive Of all humane effort in
that particular direction. The mechanic
classes, the poor and those who in the
nature of things cannot be expected to
avail themselves of the free system of
higher education which the several states
endew so literally, are those who will
reap the benefit of this endowment.
Fifteen millions is the sum of all the
endowments thus far made by Mr.. Car
negie; and judging by his own declara-
tons the endowments are to continue as
long as he lives and may be carried on by
others in his name when he has passed
beyond the grave. Such undertakings are
needful if society is to progress along
lines which mark the general betterment,
intellectually and morally. If the state
does not assume them-and from the
present condition of public sentiment on
that score the day is far distant when
the state will engage itself in such work
they must be taken in hand by the indi-
vidual. or go unperforned.
The man who finds it consistent with
his views of private and public right to
SO expend his money, as Mr.. Carnegie
has been expanding his in late years,
certainly cannot be regarded as having.
acquired his great wealth to the detri
ment or at the cost of the commonwealth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

The great majority of people, as every
enc knows, are commonplace and medI-
OGRE We say the majority rules in this
country; does that mean that mediocrity
ruIes3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

What did John Browns soul do when
he heard of the burning at the stake of
negro in bleeding Kansas Does it.
still go marching on?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

II hazfng is necessary to take the con-
ceit out of the lower class men. what
will take the conceit out of the upper
class men?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

South America at present has even
more wars on tap than usual Hadn't
South America better lay off for while,
at least until the big fellows get through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

Cornelius L. AIvord, of New York. gets
thirteen years for taking s6s0,OGe of his
employers funds, or s69o,O0o for thirteen
years work in Sing Sing. It's quite a
bargain either way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
GLOBES CIRCULATION
FOR DECEMBER.

Ernest P. Hopwood, superintendent of
circulation of the ST. Paul Globe, being
oulY sworn, deposes and SAYS that the
actual circulation Of the St. Paul Globe
LOT the month Of December, 1900, was
Total for the month 5s3, $50
Average per day -. 17.2O1
ERNEST P. HOLLYWOOD.
Subscribed and sworn 10 befor. me
, this 3lst day of December. 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI,
Thomas You'd, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says; am an employee ex-
ciusiveiy of the St. Paul Dispatch in the
capacity of foreman of press room. The
press work of the ST. Paul Globe is
regularly done by said St. Paul Dis
5 patch under contract. Tbs total num-
I Der OF copies ordered printed by said
{ Globe from the lst until the 9th Of De-
) cember, 1900, inclusive, was 1855, $50;
and every day a slightly larger number
than ord.red was actually printed and
delivered TO the mailing department Of
s said Globe. THOS. YOU'D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
) this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
tNotsrial Seal.l
5 John L. Brewer, being duly sworn
I opposes and says: Ram an 4nploye ex-
s ciusively Of the ST. Paul Dispatch in the
I capacity of assistant foreman of press
s room. The press work of the ST. Paul
Globe is regularly done by said St. Paul
{ Dispatch under contract. The total
number of copies ordered printed by said
! Globe from the 10th to the 3lst Of De-
{ cernber, 1860, inclusive, was BIT, 100:
and every day slightly larger number
man ordered was actually printed and
delivered to the mailing department of
I SAID Globe. JOHN L. BREWER.
) Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of December, 1900.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Mimi
tNotarizl Seal
FURTHER PROOF is READY.
The Globe invites any one and every
one interested to, at any time, make
full scrutiny of its circulation lists and
records and to visit its press and mail
ing departments to check and keep tab
on the number of papers printed and the
disposition made Of the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

John Browns soul stopped marching
long enough to send word that they
didn't use negroes for bonfires in his
day. They were too valuable then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

John Browns body lies a-mouid ring
IN his grave" but the negro in Leaven-
worth was reduced to charcoal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

Salvation Army street parades, but tie
work the Salvationists and Volunteers do
among the poor deserves high comm snda-
ton. They do not go Summing for now
city of seeing poverty, but to relieve it.
%
How are your New-year resolut o1s
wearing? 1t is much easier to resolve to
do things, right than to do it. Most of US
are like the little boy who was trying
to draw a picture, but didn't succeed
very well. Looking at it regre fully, lie
said: "I see it better in my mind" Cur
good resolutions are the perfect pictures
we see in our minds, while the deeds of
the year will besethe completed picture.
The question "ShouId VIC mcn wear their
hats in church, came before a church
committee down in a Missouri town,
when one ingenious gentleman suggested
that the matter might be ad usted by
compelling the ladies to AL sit together
on one side Of the auditorium, and thus
permit them to see the p1 each=r through
jungle of ribbons, feathers and gew-
gaws."
The Presbyterian church with the laTg-
est income in America is the old Brick
church, New York city, the receipts last
year being $4,000. The largest Baptist
church is the Fifth avenue, New York,
$145, 00e. The Rockefellers belong to it.
The Madison Avenue Methodist church,
New York has an income of $4,000, ana
leads all others of it's kind in America.
The Old South Congregational church.
Boston, leads all others of its denomiTla-
ton.
An old proverb says: Happy is the
nation that maketh not history. 1t
cannot be said that England, and for
that matter the United States, has been
especially happy for the last year or
two, for both countries have been doing
a roaring business in those materials
which the historian delights in.
o.
A good many men think they are in
dependent. The only really Independent
is the naked savage who has nothing
and wants nothing. The more civilized
man becomes, the more dependent he be-
comes. The man who makes money
gets more Of it through the labor of 9TH
ers, fact often overlooked by rich
men:
Heaven forms each on others to depend,
A master. or a servant or friend;
Bids each on others for assistance call.
Till one mans weakness grows the
j strength of all.
Secretary Root says the army can
not get along without beer. He said to
the senate committee: I'VE can talk
about it just as much as we please-to-
tai abstinence clubs are not successes
He further said that if the canteen was
cut off men could not be induced to enlist
and men could not be had for the army.
While congress is considering the 1ues-
ton of making train robbing a capital
offense. and some other things, why not
take up the Question of uniform mar
riage and divorce laws? The ease with
which divorces can be had in this country
is standing joke There is a chance
for congress to enact some wise legisla-
ton In that direction.
Today, Jan. 20, is the anniversary of
the birth, in 1869, of Susannah Wesley
mother of the famous Methodist divine:
of Robert Morris in 1874, a distinguished
statesman and financier of the revoiu-
ton; of N. P. Willis, in 1907, Americas
poet and author; OF David Nilmot. in
1874 a distinguished American states
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

A college professor asserted that no.
BODY ever dies from snake bite. and
Kentucky takes it as a personal insult.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

A South Dakota exchange insinuates
that the legislators at Pierre eat pie with
their knives, and have to be furnished
with lamps at the hotels to keep them
from blowing out the gas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

by coyotes. Roosevelt never did use any
thing but birdshot and that does not
touch the big game in the Rockies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

In the Wisconsin legislature an anti
Football law was offered as an amend
ment to the fish and game law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

The original inhabitants of the Philip
pines are the Negritos of whom only a
small number is left and these are quite
peaceable. They have been subjugated,
and almost annihilated by the Tagalogs
and other Malay tribes who invaded the
Islands and who are now fighting against
the authority OF the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

If the white-livered reprobates of the
Bossehieter outrage in New Jersey had
been colored ruff1ans in the South, it
would have all been over long ago. Even
the ashpile would be scattered by this
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

After having used his mouth as a
shooting gallery all the fall, Gov Roose-
welt went on a hunting, trip to the Rock
les and the first thing that happened to
him he got chased by q grizzly and freed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

To call them TRAITORS" and "sman
Americans has no effect on the grizzlies
and coyotes in Colorado
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

The burning Question in Kansas is no
longer slavery. but it still affects the
coiored man,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

Some of tAe senatorial lightning rods
seem unable to carry any great amount
of current.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

Is roasting negroes in the United States
any worse than roasting missionaries IN
China. aeSil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.
rur NORTHWESTERN

THE NORTHWESTERN.
Business 0f1ce 49,. 1O65 Main
Editorial Rooms 80. 7S Main
Composing Room -. IO34 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Business Office 1858
Editorial Rooms. SS