davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
AROUND THE HOTELS.

NIL Al me Clarendon-R. J. Moss, Willrnar.
lanes iaH IS MeaSley' osiwein Iowa j. J. Hnr-
Princeton, Wis; Dewitte Nelson and
wife, Tindale, Mimi
= At the Metropolitan-J @. Williams,
Winona, Mimi; W. A. Movery. Milwau,
kee, Wis; G. 3. Jones and wife, Will
D; R. G. Bingham, Huron, s. B.: Alex
S: Campbell, Aurelia, Mimi. nj. E.
Chamberlain, Ortonville, Mimi; William
A. Manning, West Superior. Wis
At the Foley-aB. A. Harper North
man, Glenwood: G. p. Carroll, Hampton;
G. Seebach, Austin; John Daley, Bruce:
James Burke, Superior, Wis; W. F.
Davis, Truman, Wis.
At the Kendall-Capt. Lea and wife.
Brook Wis; Carlos Boynton. Ma nRPits
MINI. J. W. Dawson, Madison, Mimi;
MI Mrs, J. s; Rosser West Superior, Wis;
Mankato, Mimi. NJ L. Bots, slayton'
MINI; Charles Martin and wife Spring
RHa attsrn,a Wis Wis u Mrs: G. w Haws, Mrs.
At the Merchants,-D. M. Sabin. Du
lrth;. Frank B.iyAllen. Bismarck, n. D.;
p ": z; Badger SAD M a n p c. L.
VI neil A1dHOdIi, NJ. IkODGrL STun0or-
son, Cannon Bail. n. D.; A. c. Wells.
Cannon Ball, N. D.; William Stevenson
Cannon Ball, N. D.; Edward S. Allen,
Bismarck. N. D.; E. Gartside, Glenullen,
N. D.; L. G. Benham, Larimore, N D..
Hy. Romberg, Hayfield. Mimi. A. A.
ABBY, Hayfield, Mimi; Bessie Shousbye
Sioux Falls, S. D.; A. j. Cones, Ionia
Ga lnn " F T. gose air slayton MINI MINI
o. Ross, Hardwick, Mimi; A H. An.
derson. Hardwick, Mimi; N. f. Lee.
Long Prairie, Mimi; j. A. Sinclair and
Wife, Fairmont, Mimi; Harold Sinclair
and son, Fairmont, Mimi
At the Windsor-Mrs. Pierce Blewett,
Jamestown, N. D.; H. B. Perrin, Manka-
to; f. E. Hush and wife, Pipestone;
Thomas Peare, Grand Forks, N. D.; S.
H. sRothedmen Jr. and wife and daugh-
ter Duluth.
At the Ryan-Selvyn Douglass, Mime
tonka; John M. Rich and wife, Red
Wing; Homer E. Defill, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

HE BUST COME INTO THE LIGHT
One of the great advantages of the
adoption of the Torrens system of land
transfers, of which nothing has been said,
will be it's putting an end effectively to
all the current frauds growing out of
the tax certificate system.
Here in st. Paul we have had
very bitter experience of one feature of
the fraud and robbery which is born of
the tax certificate. But there are other
features of which the general public
knows nothing.
Day after day this and other cities ex-
ecute deeds of more or less valuable prop
erty to tax jobbers for sums ranging
from 50 cents to $40, of the very existence
OF which the owner rarely has any knowl-
edge. When he does learn that his lot
has been transferred away from him for
some petty sum, he often finds that,
through the operation of penalties" and
The grasping avarice of the grantee, he
has 10 pay fully the value of the lot to
get il back.
a great deal of this business is done
il the dark. 1t is often in actual opera
tion sheer confscation and robbery under
the forms of the law The entire tax
certificate scheme is of the dark lantern
variety and operates most unjustly.
The Torrens system makes the tax GER
tificate holder come out into the light
and show his hand He must within
three months present his tax certificate
to the register of deeds and have it
entered of record. He must also within
the same period mail to each person hay
Ing any interest in the land notice of his
certificate. Thus his PROVING pro-
pensity, if he possess it, does not aid
him in his plans of possible extortion
It viii probably be some time before
decent people are made to understand the
manifold advantages of the Torrens sys-
tenn. Wen they do, there will be
speedy ending of the antiquated. inse-
cure and expensive system under which
land has changed hands in this state in
the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
REqIREMENr or GFN. Ru1LER.

"a LII LIZ vi OL<LEhs
A London dispatch records the retire
ment of Gen. Butler from the command Of
the First army corps. This action of the
government is in response to public
clamor brought on by a recent speech de-
Tending his now famous telegram to Gen.
White when in command of Ladysmith.
The telegram in question was not in
itself reprehensible, neither was the
speech in reply to the newspaper criti-
cisms, but they were both seized upon by
the British public as pretext to make
an example of this brilliant but unlueky
soldier. Defeat in South Africa has
soured the British temper. The public
is nervous and petulant. An escape valve
for the pent-up feelings of the war party
is absolutely necessary. Some one must
be sacrificed and Gen. Butler allowed
himself to be caught off his guard, in an
appeal to the public from the venomous
charges of the press. In the infiamed
condition of the public mind, the brilliant
record of Gen. Butler was forgotten; his
defeats were alone remembered. The
government had nothing to do but to
cruelty him.
There is a close resemblance between
these criticisms of Gen Butler and those
on Admiral Schley. schley was success
full, the Spanish fleet was annihilated
and the Spanish war came to a sudden
erd. The people refused to listen to the
carping criticisms of jealousy and hatred;
Schley became a national hero. Butler
was defeated, he lost Colenso, Ladysmith
held out, the war dragged on, the pride
of Britain was wounded to the bone, and
Butler was offered as a vicarious atone
ment to appease, the public wrath Had
the war come to speedy termination
Gen. Butler would have been commend
ed for his generosity in offering to ac-
cept the blame of possible surrender of
the beleagured city.
The world knows, and the British pub
tic knows, too, that the telegram sent
by Gen. Butler to Gen. White was justi-
-ANN ~ SiAO olluoliOHp that II was a
proper precaution taken against a posi-
bic contingency. Furthermore. the world
knows now that the Beers did not want
Ladysmith to capitulate, that a surren-
der of that garrison would have frus
trated their plans. The object of the
Boers was to starve the garrison into
a state of nOn-reSiStauce and then will,
draw. Ten thousand prisoners of war
would have been handicap to the Boer
movements which they never intended to
assume. When the besiegers had accom-
plished their purpose they withdrew
their forces. They had accomplished
more than taking the city-they had rem
dered two armies useless without ma
terial loss to themselves. Viewed in the
light of subsequent events, the surren-
Ger of Ladysmith would have been
mastery strategic movement. Yet. it
is for hint at such possibility that
the commander-in-chief of that campaign
is removed.
revulsion of feeling must follow this
public outburst and the action of the
government in response thereto. The
common sense of justice will not sus-
tain such acts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

MinReSota-Fa Thursday; cooler near
Lake superior; Friday fair; light north
C3SterlY winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Thursday and Friday;
light northeaSterly winds.
IoHa-Fair Thursday and Friday; va
Tiable winds
North Dakota-Fair Thursday; Friday
fair. with cooler in northwest portion;
variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; Southerly winds.
Montaua-Fair Thursday; cooler in
western portion: Friday fair, cooler;
south to west winds
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
Ieau, St. Paul p. T. Lyons. observer, for
the twenty four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
poraJure and elevation: Highest temper
AZURE. IS: lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature 81: daily range, q; barome-
ter. 300; humidity, 81; precipitaS on, 0;
p. IA, temperature, IS; p. m, wind,
northwest; weather clear
Yesterdays Temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

We take pleasure in announcing to our
readers and our friends, that within the
next ninety days The G1obe will remove
to new quarters. This change will be en-
Dhasjzed by a new and complete news
paper plant modern to the utmost de-
tail The work of installing the new ma
chinery viii be pushed with the utmost
dispatch. and we hope by the first of the
year to be able to present The Clio b e
in new dress, fresh, clean, and viger-
Gus.
Neither expense nor energy will be
spared in making The Clio b e in every
respect the leading newspaper of the
Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
NTH THE LADIES, I'm

1t is coming to be generally recognized
as true that no undertaking, public or
private, is liable to realize all the posi-
bilities of success inherent in it which
does not enjoy the support and cooper
alton of the ladies. In every public
spirited enterprise they are every day
taking a leading part, and the results
of their labors are always clearly visi-
BILE.
The exhibit which we are preparing
for of st. Paul-made products was never
as near success as it has become since
the ladies took hold The ladies' aux
iliary has infused into the undertaking
the two great requirements to success
enthusiasm and self-sacrifice
Too much has been said and too little
done in the matter of home industry.
Products are sold every day in this mar
ket as of home make which are no such
thing. The people want to be better In
formed than they are as to what is and
what is not of st. Paul make. They will
not long remain in ignorance once the
ladies undertake to tell them.
The Northwestern Manufacturers as
ISOLATION is to be congratulated on the
enlistment of the members of the Ladies
auxiliary in this movement Assured
success will be made doubly assured by
them. And when they extend the range
of their labors, and start their cam
paign for home consumption of home
products, the entire community will
quickly have reason to be just as deeply
indebted to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
ANOTHER REFORM LEGACY.

Another of the legacies of reform is
being satisfied Former fire officials are
about to have their little bill of some
$4,000 paid
When the comedy drama of Repub-
lican reform and retrenchment had the
boards some years ago, the retrenchment
role was discharged through written
agreements. Any city official in those
days who was not willing to accept less
pay than the law allowed him, or at
least willing to sign an agreement to do
so. was held up to the popular gaze as
very unworthy person. And, if he were
Democrat why he was, in addition,
an example of doughfacedness and moral
obloquy too horrible to contemplate.
1t was then that Reforner McCardy
held the center of the stage. He was
the hero of the written agreement He
was the star actor, in fact, of them all.
OF course firemen, like others, felt
themselves spurred on to the harmless
demonstration of local patriotism and
reform which was involved. They, like
the others, signed like little men And
the sequel in their case, as in the 9th
ers, was that they were able to get the
balance of their wages with legal inter-
est later on.
This was before the wave of reform
had beaten itself in vain against an
awakened public intelligence There was
then no official cockerel like young
Bremen to challenge the chief chan
ticleer of reform to mortal combat, nor
any mild-spoken legal luminary like
Markham, to tell the prophet of reform
and retrenchment that he was off his
trolley: But times have changed, and the
taxpayers are just as happy.
The Globe wishes Messrs. Cook,
Martin and Carey luck of their added
wealth. 1t will come in handy no doubt
1t is something in the nature of a nest
egg; and, while it may not last long
enough to tide them over the vastly in
terval which must elapse before they
have another opportunity to attest their
devotion to reform, it will at least be big
enough and last long enough to buy a
good many Christmas presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

mass of St. Paul Democrats will find
as little use for them in the future as
the Democratic aldermen found for them
in the election of County Commissioner
Kelly.
The way of the transgressor is hard,
and transgressors these men have been
OF all the rules and observances in polit-
zeal life which all true party men and
good citizens will hold themselves bound
by. The Gle be will gladly aid their
return to the obscurity from which they
should never have emerged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
ORDER OF LOYAL LEGION.
Lieut.. Gen. schofeId Is Reelected
COmmander-in-Chf

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-The seven
teenth annual meeting of the command
cry in chief of the military order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States be-
gan here today in the hall of the Histori-
cal Society of Pennsylvania. Companions
representing the order in all parts of the
country are in attendance. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Commander-in-ch chief, Lieut. Gen. John
M Schofeld; senior vice commander-in-
chief, Rear Admiral George Brown:
Junior. vice COMMUNICATIVE chief, Col.
Horatio c. King; recorder in chief, Brevet
Lieutenant Col. John p. Nicholson; reg
ister-in-ehief, Brevet Major William P.
Huxford; treasurer-in-chief, Paymaster
George De f. Barton: chancellor-in-chief,
Brevet Brigadier General William l..
James; chaplain-in-chief, Brevet Major
Henry s.. Burrage; council-in-chief,
Brevet Major George w. Chandler, Cap
tain Roswell H. Mason. Major A. NJ
Vandyke; Major H. L. Swords, Lieuten-
ant w. l.. Greenleaf.
After revising the provision for eligi-
biiity to membership, the commandery
adjourned to meet next year in Portland
Me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
NO USE FOR THEN.

1t is as the G TO b e predicted it would
be; A Democratic county commissioner
has been elected by the votes of the
Democratic aldermen assisted by one
Republican, and Democratic traitors are
ignored and spat upon. as they long since
should have been. Treason to the party
has not been found profitable in practice
among ST. Paul Democrats. 1t will be
found no more 50 in the future. Hunt
and Bantz have a severe reckoning be-
fore them; and We apprehend that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
THE rIN-4uERrcAx CONGRESS-.

\ commercial unity of the three Amer
icas has been a dream Of American
statesmen for, 10! these many years. But
like all dreams it vanished in the morning.
Difference. of language and customs has
been a constant barrier to close CONNER
ciai Intercourse. Spain, after losing her
colonies in South and Central America.
still retained the lines of trade This was
natural-as naturss as the trade relations
between the English-speaking races. The
statesmen of the young republic of North
America threw about her weaker sisters
the protecting cloak of the Monroe doc
trine. Although the struggling Spanish
republics were duly grateful, their grail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
CzOLGOsz rs UNREPENTANT.
Shows No Disposition to Embrace
the Church.

AUBURN. NJ Y, Oct. 2s-When
Father Sadzinski, of Rochester, left
Czolgosz yesterday. it was with the UNI
Outstanding that he would return when
summoned to do so. Czolgosz was to
ponder upon the subject of renouncing
anarchy and embracing the church.
When questioned today. the warden
said there was absolutely nothing new
ed the second interview with Father
Szadzinski.
Late this afternoon Warden Mead is
sued and mailed the Invitations to CzoI-
resentation is limited to three press as
sociations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
MURDER TRIAL AT DAYTON.
Chemist Testifies to Presence of
Arsenic I'm stomach.

Arsenic In stomach.
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 23.-The trial of
Mrs. Mary Belle Wftwer, widow of Frank
d. Witwer, who is charged with the muir
der of her sister, Mrs. Anna c. Pugh
by the administration of poison. was re-
sumed today in police court. Considera-
BILE expert testimony was heard. Prof.
C. c. Howard, chemist of Columbus, and
Prof. Elliott, chemist of the Steele high
school, testified, the former to the fact
that arsenic was found in the stomach of
the deceased, and the latter substantially
that large quantities of arsenic were dis
covered in the package of rough on
rats located in the home of the suspect
in the basement; which are thought to
have been placed there for the purpose of
deceiving the state to show that the rats
were bad, after bits were bitten out of
them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
AT The Iheaters.


Miss Emma Thompson, piano pupil
of Miss Gertrude Hall, gave a recital
last evening in the studio of the Pro-
fessional league before a large audience,
made up mostly of Schubert club men,
bers. Miss Thompson was assisted by
Miss Garnet Butcher, a vocal pupil of
Mrs. Norman Nash McFerran. Miss
Green, of Philadelphia, was the accom-
PIANIST
Miss Thompson is brilliant player, but
her briiliancy is not of the hard or metal
lie order. She gave an excellent reading
of SchubertS sonata Cop. 164), and very
brilliant Interpretation of Rubenstein's
lie Bal Polonaise' Perhaps the most
appreciated numbers, however, were the
two Hungarian dances by Brahms (Nos.
/ and ., a nocturne Top. Sd, No. a., by
the same composer. and Grieg's Wedding
Day" The Chopin numbers (preludes
Nos. 1929, mazurka Cop. SO, No. y, and
Polonaise Cop. 40, No. q, completed the
programme.
Miss Butcher, who possesses a charm
ing mezzo soprano voice, made an excel
lent impression last evening. For young
singer, Miss Butchers execution is re-
markedly finished and her voice has all
the rich coloring Of the contralto. She
sang last evening BroMnells Glover
Blossoms, y :Liete Signori,'' from Meyer
gelseead Man and 1.-THE Japanese DOLL"
st. Paul playgoers, critical and conserv-
atlve to degree, have shown unreserved
appreciation of De Koven & Smiths lat
est comic opera, "Foxy CUTLER now
playing an engagement at the Metropoli-
tan opera house. Jerome Sykes, who came
here comparative stranger, has won
host of admirers by his splendid work in
the title roll. Foxy CUTLER" will be pre-
scented at the Metropolitan for four more
performances, including the matinee Sat
urday afternoon.
The sale of seats opens this morning
for the engagement of Tim Murphy, in
his latest comedy success, "a Capitol
Comedy" at the Metropolitan opera
house ~
Both the matinee and evening perform
ance of the Black Patti Troubadours
We're witnessed by large and appreeiative
audiences. Black Patti appears to adj
vantage, and the company assisting her
this season is a decidedly clever one
Sis Hopkins with Miss Rose Mel
vile in the title roll, is the Grand's Of
fering for the coming week, commencing
Sunday night.
Crowded houses al both the matinee and
evening performances attest the popu-
larity and excellence of the entertainment
that is being offered by the Innocent
Maids company the Star theater this
week. Next week the Jolly Grass Wild
oWS will be the attraction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

w. e. Curtis in the Record-Herald,
writing from Moscow, tells of the beau
ties of an autoeratic government. The
whistles from the numerous factories of
the old RussianGcapital annoyed royal
visitor and they were promptly stopped.
The soft coal from the chimneys black
ened the beautiful snow, so an order
was issued to place smoke consumers on
all stacks Not only place smoke con-
sumers there, but consumers that would
consume the smoke, AS a result the
manufactures have moved beyond the
city limits, or words to that effect.
Would it not be weilito confer autocratic
powers regarding these nuisances on DR..
Ohage?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

heart. he left 1t poorly garrison 6,
the usual result-it capitr,, - W." a.,
forces of the first ~ .sss,aeking partv K,tes
essFr sssH lAs ue.sls hes, but he makes
h, t- a poor showing where Beers and
women are to be dealt with. The song
doesn't seem to be true. which runs:
'sAll for glory the soldiers life,
From the conflict Scorning eer to fee;
The hero's fame hissaim in life;
In love and war fhe victor he !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

Henri Watterson should always bear
in mind that it is a condition and not
a theory that confronts' Roosevelt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

The Duke of Manchester is out of debt
His father-in-law and his step-mother
lifted him out of the pit of bankruptcy
with derrick. 1t cost $4,000 to square
the young mans obligations. But that
is not so much to pay for dukelet, after
all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

Charles A. Towne ought to thank his
stars that his path in life is smoothed
with oil, rather than INSTRUCTED by office
seekers, as it would have been had he
remained in the senate Sweet must be
the taste of petroleum, after removing
the political bitters from his mouth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

This is the way the heart1ess walters
take out their spite on the impecunious
Britishers over in London, according to
one of them:
.'T took my fiancee out to table d'hote
dinner, and the waiter came up and said
in a loud voice, so that she heard.
(which table dhote will you. have
the seven and-sixpenny or the cheap
fve-shilling one? We have both kinds
what could | do after that but order
the dear one? pUt 1t was an outrageous
way of making n spend more money
than ] had intended. OF course, [ shall
never go to that restaurant again"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

Lord Kitchener has lost another bat
tie Not exactly a battle either but a
stronghold. After having conquered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

Following the illIstrious example of
their father, the young Roosevelts are
said to dislike to be photographed. The
kodak has a horror for those strenuous
hopefuls. So great is their horror and so
persistent are the fiends, that the whole
family is in danger of becoming '.artful
dodgers" through sheer practice dodg-
ing the click
The Dispatch very wittily remarks re-
garding the new heir to the throne of
China:
THE empress dowager believes that
this is the age of the young man. Kwang
Su was born in 1879, and that is alto
gether too old, so Pu Chun, born in 1854
is announced as heir. Wouldn' e.the dow
ager feel more comfortable if she nom
mated Nit-Yit, born in 1892"
Considering the fact that ''tempus
fugit," would it not be better if the dow
ager should nominate Cum Soon. The
dowager is no spring chicken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

Crowded houses at both the matinee and
evening performances attest the popu-
larlty and excellence of the entertainment
that is being offered by the Innocent
Maids company at the Star tneater this
week Next week the Jolly Grass Wild
ows will be the attraction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
.SpnHighl
THE GLOBE WILL RENorE

Washington time q p. m. St. Paul)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

Rock, Chronicle of Reconstruction" ans
other Southern stories.
Woodrow Wilson, professor of juris.
prudence and politics in Princeton uiiVer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-16
WILL SCARE THE STEERS

Emmons County Record: Mr.. Cook,
chief of the Northern Pacific engineers
VINO nave been operating in the coun-
try up north, was in town Tuesday. He
OLD some of the Linton people that
there was no doubt as to the coming
OF the road to Linton next spring, and
that from here it would be continued
southwark. Now, isn't it too bad
that, in spite of the fact that the old
timers OF Beaver Valley have expected
TO pass the closing years of their life in
peace and quiet, they are doomed to
listen to the s%creeching of the bu1gine
as 1T daily scares seven pounds Of four
cent meat from the body of every steer
on the farm.