davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Politics Of the >Jtate.


1t seems that there is a reason for the
failure Of the First district attorneys to
agree upon a candidate to be urged as
successor to Robert G.. Evans.
Before MIR. Evans had been dead two
days the name of A. D. Gray of Pres
ton was suggested, and Sam Langum
formally announced Mr.. Grays candi-
dacy, together with the claim that the
First district was entitled to the place,
When the First district lawyers got to-
gether Mr.. Gray's friends found a large
and enthusiastic following for Lafayette
French of Austin. There was some sur
prise that Mr.. Gray should meet with
opposition in his own district when unan-
Unity of sentiment was so essential. 1t
develops that it was tipped off to the
First district lawyers who supported MIR.
French that Mr.. Gray, despite his fine
party record and high standing, could
not secure the position. 1t seems that
Mr.. Gray and his friends have not been
shreWd enough to figure ahead in recent
Republican campaigns.
Why Mr.. Gray's chances are not con-
sidered good, and why the First district
did not unite on Mr.. Gray. is thus ex-
planned by Asa M. Wallace, the we'll
known editor of the Wykoff Messenger:
1t is not many months ago that Wig
orous senatorial contest was on to Sc
~.
At the outset Senator THOMPSON Mr.
Gray's close friend and law partner, was
an out and out Evans man. Later the
entire First district delegation wheeled in
line for their able representative in con-
gress, Mr.. Tawney. At a critical stage
of the fight Senator Thompson, with a
few others from the First district, tried
to stampede the caucus for Evans and
defeat Mr.. Clapp. Mr.. Thompson and
Gray have the same political ideals. Mr..
Gray's sympathies were with Evans and
against Senator Clapp.
When Senator Knute Nelson was win
ming his spurs in his fight in the legisla-
ture, six years ago, last winter, Messrs.
Gray and Thompson were strongly OPP
posed to him. as was the entire First dis
trict. They threw what strength they
records of the political history of the
state will show, 1t is more than likely
Mr.. Nelson will feel that he is not I'M
der any obligations to the Preston man
or his supporters.
Now, as a reasonable proposition, will
Senators Clapp and Nelson be apt to rec
ommend a man for fat federal position
who used every honorable means to de-
feat them In their race for the senatorial
toga?
1t Is understood ON excellent authority
that Senator Ed Young has refused to
consider the district attorneyship, and
that Charles c. Haupt of Fergus Falls,
Senator C1app's old home, has been
asked to consider the appointment This
is in line with what the G o b e said
two weeks ago. If Haupt says yes, the
contest is settled. The appointment win
not be officially announced for some time
to come yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
WAS DRUMMED OUT OF TOWN.
One Anarchist Who Is Sorry Now
That He Spoke.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 10. - An unknown
foreigner narrowly escaped lynching and
was drummed out of town this morning
by the miners of White Rock, village
thirty-three miles from Fittsburg on the
Allegheny Valley railway, for expressing
qualification over the shooting of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The declaration was made Friday even
ing and the man was forced TO hide in
the woods for four days to escape the
wrath of the miners. He was supplied
with food by Mine Superintendent Jones,
who induced the indignant miners to let
the foreigner get out of town. This
morning, headed by the villagers with
tin cans and horns, he was escorted to
the train and notified to never return
under penalty Of death by lynching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
CARNEGIE FAvoRs PEACE.
Looks Forward to n United English
Speaking Race.

GLASGOW, Sept. 10.-Andrew Carnegie
today received the freedom of the city
of Glasgow. The lord provost in a
speech on the occasion alluded with in
dignation to the attempt made on Pres
ident McKinley's life. and. expressed the
sympathy that the United Kingdom felt
for him. Mr.. Carnegie. who was enthu-
KinIey had won the hearts of the Amer
lean people as had no man since Lin
coin.
Mr. Carnegie said he believed In the
coming race. the united English speaking
race, which would be good for the whole
world He hoped that the race which
abolished slavery in America would be
the pioneer in aboliShing the crime of
settling national difficulties by the
butchery of man by man. Until the
present inhuman mode was given up no
real steps in civilization could be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

The automobile is to take the place of
the camel of the desert. The faithful
horse has been all but thrown out of
employment by the bicycle, and now the
patient camel is to be compelled to meet
the competition of that four-wheeIar
with bad smell, The first thing we
know, there will be sympathetic strike
IN Africa among all the animals of the
desert. 1t is absolutely no use for the
camel to try to compete with those ma
chimes They will drive him out of bust
ness no matter how he humps himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
ANARCHISTS TO BE LISTED.
New York Police Will Make Life
Miserable for Them.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Police Commits
sioner Murphy today issued a general or
der to all the commanding officers in
the police district detailing them to take
districts. and directing them to forward
the lists to headquarters. The depart
ment is to make a general list of all
to make life so miserable for anarchists
In New York city that they will move
out of it.
Pedro Estreve, the editor of the an
archist organ at Paterson, n. j., was Wis
tied today by six secret service men at
the meeting hall in that city of the band
of anarchists known as the Right of
Existence group. He was subjected to
a cross-eXamination, but so far as could
be learned nothing connecting Paterson
anarchists with the plot against the life
of President Mckinley could be learned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Report From Kitchener.

LONDON, Sept 10.-The following dis
patch has been received from Lord Kitch-
ener, dated Pretoria today: Since Sept.
suits. the total bag being $751; composed
of killed 81 wounded. 1874 made prison
ers and 1853 surrendered; also 179 rifles. 6S.
211 rounds of ammunition, 3,4OO horses and
10 600 head of CATTLE Lord Kitchener
further says that the situation in Cape
Colony is unchanged except capture of
Letters command. reported last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
GEAR LEAVES COPENHAGEN.
Visit to His Royal Father-in-Lavv
Has Come to an End.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1O.-The car
and czarina and their children. the king
and queen of England, the king of Den
mark, the king of Greece. and twenty
eight royal princes and princesses. all
on one train, arrived here at noon today
from Fredensborg, and were present at
farewell luncheon on board the Russian
imperial yacht STANDARD. Then all the
party, with the exception of the car,
went on board the imperial yacht Pole
Star to take leave of the czarina. The
STANDARD soon afterward weighed anchor
and started for Dantzic, the Danish forts
and all the men-of-war in the harbor
Saluting.
The car is going to Dantzic alone, the
czarina and the imperial children sailing
on the Pole Star to Kiel. Later the
czarina will join the czar for the visit
to France. but their children VIII not ac-
company them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
ANTONIO MAGe1o,s RECORD.
Was Leader of a Band of Disciples
of Emma Goldman.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1O.-An in
vestigation of the local record of Antonio
Maggie, the italian, who is said to have
predicted the death of President McKin-
ley and who is under arrest in New Mex
leo, reveals the fact that he was the
leader of a considerable band of anarch-
lists in Kansas City two years ago
These men held regular meetings in the
rear of a barber shop kept by Maggie.
and 1t is stated that the removal o:
the president of the United States was
the principal subject of conversation.
Maggie and his two associates, all
of whom were Italians, were disciples
of Emma Goldman, for whom Maggie
had a sort of veneration. It was from
here, it is said, that Maggie imbibed his
anarchistic ideas. One of Maggio's aa-
sociates, still IN the city, is known to the
police, but has not been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
DEPLoREDs BY FILIPINOS.
ReggidOr JuradO DenOunces the
Crsme at Buffalo

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Antoine Reggidor
Jurado, described as the European repre-
sentative of the Filipino insurgents, sent
the following message to America
''In behalf of the kiiipinos, W" desire to
express our horror and deStestation of
the attempt upon the life of President
Mckinley, and to assure his courageous
wife of our sympathfes and prayers. May
he speedily recover to adjust the unfortu-
nate differences between the FHipinos
and America. A fatal termination would
be Geplored nowhere in the world more
than in the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

crank has started the rumor of a
plot to kill Gov. Yates. of Illinois Yates
is in a petty tight place when he is COM
PEELED to resort to such scheme to get
his name before the public. If he had
only taken a. little thought, he would
have seen how utterly foolish such a tale
would sound. Why should any one want
to Kill Yates?f He knows he never did
anything. He''klfows that he was nomi-
mated by mistakes and elected in spite of
his incompetency.} He is as much of a
political accident as Sam Van SAINT, who
thinks he is governor of Minnesota.
Yates has more personal ability, but he
is fuiiy as harmless as the verbose pygmy
or the Bread and Butter state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
TO STOP CORNERS IN WHEAT.
New York Exchange Admits No. q
Hard Winter as a Contract Grade.


NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-At meeting of
the grain trade held in the Produce Elk
change it was decided that No. 2 hard
winter wheat on and after June /, 1902,
shall constitute good delivery on an
equal footing with other contract grades
of wheat.
The grade represents a large proportion
of the winter wheat crop grown In the
Southwest. It's Introduction as con-
tract grade, 1t is said will initiate
against Corners as it gives So much
more wheat to deliver. A special COM
m1ttee of the trade, appointed some time
ago, recommended that this grade be
made deliverable at a discount of two
cents bushel but a. strong minority
among its members has been doing some
hard work since in the trade, and it was
to their work that the vote to make
the grade a full contract was due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
NEW LIVE STOCK DISEASE.
Canadian Ranchmen Are Losing
Quantities of Stock.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 1O-A new
disease, very widespread among horses,
cattle and swine, has appeared on
ranches in eastern British Columbia and
Alberta. 1t is estimated that in the
northwest territories along 1900 head
of stock are affected.
The disease attacks the animals some
what the sameS as influenza, but Is Is
more severe and quicker in it's effect.
Two officers from the dominion Depart
ment of agriculture at Ottawa have been
sent out to Investigate, and they will
make full REPORTS and suggest remedies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Minister Wu's idea of the way Czolgosz
should be punished has the charm of
Oriental novelty about it anyway The
method suggested by WI and that by
Talmage bear a close resemblance with
the odds in favor of the method of the
heather. Yet Talmage is a strong sup
porter of the missionary proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

The puzzle pictures that our esteemed
evening neighbor is using in the place of
cartoons are out of sight. The one in the
issue of the 9th inst. was especially
puzzling. When will the key be made
nubIic2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Ii there ever was an Ass in a lions
SKIN. that ASS is Rev. De Witt TaImage
He opened his mouth and brayed last
Sunday to the delight of the other Asses
VINO seek hts particular barn yard.
Like BALKANS ASS he spake And this
is what he spake:
81 wish all the policemen In Buffalo
who seized the pistol of the scound oil
who shot our adored president had taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

1T seems that the efforts of the G o b o
to call the attention of the authorities to
the gross misuse of the sidewalks is bear
ing fruit. The sidewalks have borne fruit
long enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Under the statutes Of New York Czoi-
gosZ can be sentenced for a term of ten
years only. The punishment is made
quate, but what are you going to do
about itf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

the butt Of the weapon and dashed the
mans brains out on the spot"
After which all the other Asses lifted up
their voices and stamped their hoofs in
acclaim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Emma Goldman has been arrested
There is always a woman in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Czolgosz now can sing the old, old song,
whoa. Emmai Whoa, Edna! you've
got me in such a dilemma etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
ft the zheaters.

Haverly's Minstrels are giving a series
Oh splendld performances at the Metro
pontan this week and playing to good
business The show is strong unsteady.
with George Morgan, the male soprano,
as the stellar feature. A popular-price
matinee will be given this afternoon, and
the m1nstrels will continue to entertain
the Metropolitans patrons for the re-
mainder of the week, closing Saturday
night. The double vaudeville bill at the
metropolitan opera house next week will
introduce to st. Paul popular acts on the
American stage. The featured headliners
are Mary Norman for the first half of
the week, and Ellison and Enrol for the
latter half.
Hunting for Hawkins is meeting with
considerable success at the Grand the
current week, and the play has been most
enthusiastically received at each per-
torrance thus far. The present compa-
ny is capable one. The piece has a
well defined plot, laughable situations,
amusing dialogue and all the attributes
of a successful comedy. The usual mid
week matinee will be given today at 2:3O.
The May Howard Burlesquers are
pleasing large audiences at the Star this
week and setting a standard that will
necessitate a lot of hustIing on the part
or the companies that may follow them.
Matinee performances are given daily
with the full. strength of the company
The vaudeville olio is especially at
tractive. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Wellington opened his mouth and put
his foot into it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Asked if she thought Czolgosz's act
was a praiseworthy one from her view
point, she answered: 81 am not in a po-
sition to say whether it was good or bad.
1t is bad for the man who attempted to
do it. 1 am not in his boots. and know
nothing about it. What I don't see is
why they should make more fuss about
the president than anybody else. All men
are born equal"
.sBut some men rise above their equal
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

Mrs Catherine Babcock of Washing
ton. D. C., widow OF Colonel Babcock,
who was a member OF General Grants
staff, was committed 10 the Govern
ment insane Asylum recently. to
await an investigation by the court as
TO her sanity. Mrs, Babcock has the
idea that some one is going to steal
the body OF her daughter buried in
Baltimore, Md, and hold it for ran
iOm.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
PROPOSED BIG DAM AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT

Denver. Oct. 15.AFhe News this
morning says that within the next few
days articles of Incorporation will be
filed with the secretary Of state by a
company WHICH proposes to light all
the cities, towns and mining camps In
the Clear Greek mining district with
electricity. The electricity will be pro-
duced by water power from 25O-foot
fall Of water. A huge reservoir will
be constructed Aat the junction Of the
Grand and Frazler rivers, near Hot
Sulphur Springs, Grand county, to cost
$780, 600. p. A. Lee 10 the engineer.
He submitted the plans for the dam
yesterday to State Engineer "A. J. Me-
Cune and they were approved. The
reservoir win be so feet long. seventy
ave feet high, and will form lake 2,
100 acres In area. A flume will he run
nine miles down the river to secure the
drop Of go feet for the power
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

Some Austrians living in Geneva
conceived the project of placing a
memorial tablet in the Quai du Leman
where the Empress elizabeth was as
sassinated. The authorities however
refused their permission on the ground
that it would be improper TO commem-
orate the deed of a madman and help
to preserve his name. In place of the
tablet. 1t is now proposed to erect a
chapel In honor OF the Empress.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
Klnr Leopold Coming 70 Nov Ys.k.

Antwerp, Oct. Hiking Leopold has
decided to visit New York. He an.
rounced this at an interview granted
to the burgomaster Saturday. HiA
majesty expects, among other advan-
tages, to get in the United Slater map3
suggestions from the shipping arrange
ments which will prove beneficial to
the ports Of Belgium.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

Show me the man you honor. !
know uy that symptom better than
any other what kind o. man you
yourself arc. for you show me there
what your ideal of manhood is, what
kind OF man you long inexpressibly
to be.-Ben Johnson.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

Although without knowledge Of sur
gerry, Theodore Austin. aged sixteen,
probably saved his own life the other
day by the application of little prac-
teal knowledge. The boy was work:
ing at home in Philadelphia when he
ran his hand through a pane of glass
and severed an artery in his wrist. He
started for the hospital, but had not
gone far before he realized that it
would not do to wait to have the flow
OF blood stopped lie bound his hand
kerchief tightly around his wrist,
above the cut, and by sticking 4 PEN
ell through the knot. improvised Il
.ourniquet by which he succeeded in
twisting the handkerchief unit! the end
Of the severed artery was closed
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

Seyenty-slx vacancies exist in the
Medical Department OF the United
States Army. for which there are
comparatively few candidates. Young
doctors on entering have the rank and
pay Of first lieutenant. and generally
promotion Is more rapid than in the
line Of the service. it is surprising
that more applications should not be
received, considering the salary and
rank attaching to the places. The same
trouble Is experienced with vacancies
IN the medical corps Of the navy.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

Il is a familiar example Of irony in
tho degradation o! words that what
a man is worth" has come to mean
how much money he possesses; but
there seems deeper and more mel
1ncholy irony in the shruuken mean
ing tha, popular or polite speech as
signs to morality and morals" The
poor part these words are made to
play recalls the fates OF those pagan
diyinitles who, after being understood
TO rule the powers OF the air and the
desJinies OF men. came down to the
level Of insignificant demons, or were
even made the farcical shcw for
amusement Of the multitude
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18
YHE HOLLY CRIEFYAIN.
H. W. MILFORD. Publisher.
HOLLY, COLORADO.

There are morenewsPapers published
in Iowa. in proportion 10 its population.
than in any other state Of the Union.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

DR. L. W, Allen, assistant superin-
tendent OF experiment stations. con-
Quoted by the Agricultural Depart
ment. has returned to Washington
after ten weeks tour OF inspection
OF the stations in Alaska. DR.. Allen
reports that all the hardy vegetables
are being grown there and he predicts
that the time Will come when Alaska
will grow sufficient supply of them.
He also says that wheat, oats. barley
and rye have been matured at the sta
tions, and he thinks 1t practicable to
raise beef for the home market He
says there is considerable inquiry for
land along the coast from people ,liv
ing in Northern Europe, and thinks
the time viii come when many of
them Will find more comfortable
homes there than they now have.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

There is a terrible coercion in our
deeds which may FIRST turn the honest
man into dcgeiN er. and then recon
Gle him 10 the change.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-18

According to DR.. Rijnhart. the med
ical attentions lavished on inyalids. in
Thibct are of very primitive char
acter For headache, large sticking
plasters are applied to the patients
head and forehead; for rheumatism. a
needle is often buried in the arm or
shoulder; a tooth is extracted by ty-
ing string to it and jerking it out.
sometimes bringing out part OF the
Jaw at the same time, sufferer with
stomach ache may be subjected to a
good pounding, or to the application
of piece Of wick soaked in burning
butter grease, or. if medicine Is to be
taken internally. it will consist prob
ably OF piece OF paper on which a
prayer is written. rolled in the form OF
pellet; and, II this fails to produce
the desired effect. another pellet is ad-
ministered composed of the bones of
some pious priest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16
MARSH ALLTowN, IOWA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1s,


adopting labor saving machinery in all
branches of production whore it can be
introduced, and blames the workmen
tor their undisguised hostility to all la
bor-saving devices.
AS to the lack Of practical instruction
in the Industrial arts, the consul says:
1t is the accepted opinion here that in
the matter@of technical education Great
Britain is far behind the United States
and Germany"
On this subject also the consul trans
mits newspaper articles eulogizing the
liberality of rich American citizens in
the foundation and endowment of insti-
ltutions for the requirement of such an
education, and declaring that this gem
serosity on the part of wealthy Ameri-
cans is a potent factor in the education-
al development of the United States
Consul Fleming concludes his report
S7'ith a comprehensive review of the
.ers, he says. may not give due weight
to the technical advice and warning
Totes which come from his liable in
sstructors' in the public press, but he
can not shut his eyes to the meaning Of
80 coal. Mr.. Fleming points out that
all coal deposits in Great Britain are
known, and there are few fields that
have not been worked for a long time.
Nearly one-fourth of the output last
year was exported. and the opinion be-
gins to prevail that this amount is en-
tlrely too great to send away, in view
of the limit which production apparent
ly} has reached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16
SOME low A NEW 5.
Odsbolt.

Odebolt.
The>rustees of the odebolt Public Ii
.hrary are about TO add nearly 500 new
volumes to the 1,5oo now on the shelves.
Davenport.
The firm of Heinz x Fisher bought
of G. G. Hipwell the lot owned by him
or the east side OF Harrison, below
Fifth. 42xl5o feet in dimensions. 1t lies
adjoining the proposed site of the new
passenger station of the Rock Island
road. and it is the intention of the pur-
ohasers to erect upon it good and
thoroughly modern building TO he used
as hotel on the European plan. The
consideration is reported as s25OOO.
Carroll.
Marshal Chambers had lively time
Sunday afternoon with two lusty young
gentlemen from Glidden who came to
town after imbibing too much fire
water They raised such racket that
he found ii necessary to place them un-
Ger arrest. While handing both at the
same time the smaller of the two lay
On his back and kicked the marshal in
the face. But they were landed in the
county Jail where they remained TIL
Monday forenoon when they We're ar
raigned befor Mayor McLagan. He
fined them IS each and costs which
they paid. The marshal relieved one
retained and turned over to the city
authorities where it is held as confis-
Gated property.