davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

The unanimous action of the board OF
managers of the state prison in recon-
mending the parole of the Younger
brothers will receive the approval of tho
more thinking and intelligent classes Of
society
the maintenance of the social state. Such
crime going unpublished or d.sregarded
leaves society unprotected against its
criminal marauders. 1t would set society
back 500 years, and re-establish.
'$ the simple plan
That they should take who have the
power
And they should keep who can"
Tt is now twenty-five years since the
crime was committed. The men who
committed it were desperadoes. They
took their lives in their hands, and they
were doubtless prepared for the worst
consequences. They have paid a less
penalty than their lives, because the
law declared that capital punishment
should not be inflicted The Youngers
have taken their punishment like men.
They have been model convicts. They
have accepted the inevitable. Their
lives were to end in the penitentiary, IN
their view, so far as any act of theirs
might indicate to the contrary since their
imprisonment
The twenty-five years spent by these
men in states prison represents in the
eye of the law, as pointed out by the
prison board, period of imprisonment
of thirty-five years. The men are adj
vancing toward the sere and yellow leaf.
Their blood is chilled through the lapse
of years. and on the tendancy toward
riot and bloodshed which sent them on
their madcao raid through the streets
of Mortified nature has set it's fatal
seal
Those who in the legislature and out
have argued against the extension of the
parole to the Youngers have made much
fuss about the defeat of the ends of JUS
tice which would be involved There will
be no defeat of the ends of JUS
tice. The sentence imposed on these
men was imposed as are all Grim nal
sentences, with the understanding that it
would be subject to modification by the
action of executive authority The ex-
tension of the parole by the pardoning
board will be effected in the regular
course of executive business, if it is ex-
tended at all The condition attached
to 1t, is, in the opinion of the Globe,
unjust, partial and burdensome But
such as it is, the Youngers and every
one else seems willing to accept it. Ac-
cepted or not 1t is there If it oper-
ates to defeat the plain wish of the in
telligent people of Minnesota it may do
so. But the freedom Of these men I'M
der parole Is something which the Bit
ter and narrow prejudice that has made
itself manifest thus far cannot long pre-
vent
If the pardoning board feels itself at
liberty to indorse the recommendation of
the prison board it will find its action in
full sympathy with the views of justice
entertained by the mass Of the people Of
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
A USEFUL BODY.


The progress Of that new social and
economic organization known as the
National Civic Federation has been
watched with much interest by all who
have a jealous interest in the recurring
problems of production
It is only few months since the Civic
Federation was formed in the city of
Chicago. 1t was the outgsowth of gath
ering called to consider tho matter of
strikes and their settle ment. That gath
ering was made up Of representatives of
organized capital ana organized labor.
and Of students of the great social and
economic questions OF the hour who are
in nowiso identified, in interest or other
wise, with either of these divisions Of
society
While the subject Of compulsory arbi-
tration of differences between labor and
capital was the immediate subject under
consideration during the greater part Of
the deliberations of the Chicago conven-
ton, the entire subject of industrial dis
putes received discussion and considera-
ton, and the present executive committee
of the league was called into existence to
consider and devise the best ways by
which peaceful adjustment might be
reached in such matters, and the most
desirable plan embodied In the laws Of
the several states.
The gathering held on Tuesday evening
at the New York Chamber of Commerce
represents the admirable position already
attained by the National Civic Federation
in the work in which it is pioneer, Of
seeking the means to avoid resort to
brute force, which is now the only ac-
cepted means of adjusting serious differ
ences between the two great elements of
Industrial society.
The practical acceptance OF Cancellation
as the most available agency in securing
industrial agreement seems warranted by
all experience. The Intervention in at
tempted settlements OF those elements of
society which have no present material
interest in the outcome has been found
thus far quite wholesome in It's effects.
Extended, the principle viii be equally
effective and the fullest statement OF
points of difference is almost certain to
result in the speediest attainment of .he
points of agreement.
It was well said by President Mitchell,
of the mine workers. during the inter-
change of views which took place at the
New York Chamber of Commerce that
the public. Is a party to every strike, and
should be consulted. AS matter of
fact the public has never been consulted.
or, so far as might be seen by outsid-
ers. even thought of. in any strike or
lockout that ever yet took place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
OF SOCIAL INTERES T

dispensary met yesterday at the dis
pensary. Mrs. Beaumont and Mrs. T. e.
Appleby were named visitors for May.
The marriage Of Ignatius Parnell Don
nelly, son of the late Prof: John Don
nelly, to Miss Marie Chan, of Alexandria.
Mimi. was solemnized Yesterday morn
ing at the cathedral. Rev. J. J. LAWYER
attended by Mrs. Laura oConneil, and
the best man was j. 3. Smith.
After an Eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
'Donnelly will reside at 274 Dayton avenue.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Lambie,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambie.
to Louis George sutnar, will occur We'd
of the bride on Iglehart street.
Mrs. Charles W. Fisher entertained the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ex-Prlsoners of
War association yesterday afternoon at
her home in Irvine park. The guests
included number Of women from Min
neapolis. The hostess was assisted by
was served after which the guests adj
journed to the Metropolitan hotel where
the Ex-Prisoners Of War were In session.
Mrs. W. H sanborn. of the Aberdeen.
will give a buffet luncheon tomorrow
afternoon for Mrs. c. G. Hartin and Miss
SanbOrn.
The pupils of the Visitation convent will
give their annual spring entertainment
tomorrow evening at the convent
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church. will
hold an auction sale at the residence OF
Mrs. Bladgett. corner Tenth and John
streets this evening A musical pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Miss Grace Bradshaw. OF Superior, is
the guest of Miss Anne Appleton, OF
Portland avenue
Miss Elsie Nicols. of Nelson avenue,
will leave next week for St. Louis.
Mrs. John Nicols and Mrs. II. L. Pix
May rs. from California.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. BIodgett Of West
Third street, moved to White Bear yes
Mrs. z. E. Randall. Of West Third
street. is entertaining Mrs. Creighton,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Rudd. of the Colon
made, have gone to Milwaukee.
Mrs. c. Ray Eleanor and Donald Ray,
Sendesling, Of the Buckingham. have re-
turned to Wilkinson, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Johnson. of Laurel
avenue, have gone TO Tacoma. Wash.
Rev and Mrs. F. 3. Cowgirl. Of West
Third street, have taken a cottage at
Bald Eagle lake for the season.
Miss Williamson. Of Iglehart street, has
gone to Frech Licks Springs
Miss Mildred Cooper. OF Poughkeepsie.
N 2. Is the guest Of Miss Brown, Of
St. Anthony avenue.
Mrs and Mrs A H Lindeke, Of Sum
NIT avenue, are at Mount Clemens. MINI.
Miss May Bend. OF Summit avenue,
will return tomorrow from New York.
Mrs. L. C. Troy. OF the Buckingham.
Is In Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
TALKS WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

Noah's ark was launched, but that is
neither here nor there. A certain travel
ing man was out in North Dakota sell
ing farm machinery. One day he had oc-
casion to take long ride with a farmer
whom he expected to Induce" to take q
machine. Their journey was half ended
when one Of the nuts on the wagon
worked loose. At tho first house on the
road the farmer asked for a monkey
wrench and received the following re-
ply:
DER is a horse ranch up der road two
mile, an a cow ranch Won mile to tn
left, and a sheep ranch tree mile tn
same way, but Ill don know Of eny
monkey ranch"
Ex-United States Senator Martin Nc,
Ginnis, of Montana, was in the city yes
terday. He was appointed by the gov
ernor of that state and held his place
for short term the way Charles Towne,
OF Duluth, did. He stopped at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
STAR.
Col. Harrison's Case.

Indianapolis News.
The resolutions adopted by the Asso-
citation of Spanish-American War vet
Grams, asking our Indiana congressman,
without regard to party, to use their in
fiuence to obtain a court of inquiry, so
promptly and repeatedly demanded by
Col Harrison, to correct the injury
and right the wrong done him in his
dismissal from the army, well recite the
fact that the name of Harrison has been
associated with the military history of
Indiana from it's formation as terri.
tory. They also reeite the fact that ex-
President Harrison died believing that
rison family, made in every war that the
country has been engaged in from the
Revolutionary on, was injured by the
manner and circumstances Of the dismiss
sal of his son. The'recital OF these facts
is ample explanation. If explanation is
needed why this action be taken. Had
1t been added that Col. Harrison was dis
missed in order to punish his father for
his failure to support without qualifica-
ton the political views Of the administTa-
ton, the common belief Of the people Of
Indiana and Of the, country would have
been. voiced. But whatever the motive,
the people ought to make it plain that
they do not agree with Secretary Root
that this is "a closed incident" They
cannot afford to have any such incident
closed in thismmanner. They have a
right to demand that justice be done
fellow-citizen. None can more appro-
priately lead in such demand in this
case than the people of Indiana. We
trust that this Is but the beginning. We
hope, for the sake of fair play, the rights
of American citizenship and simple jus
tice in the. recognition of the equality
of such rights, that this movement Will
continue until it is crowned with success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

divide with Eddy more than with Dowl-
ing.
The programme is, however, to en-
deavor to pull Senator Young off and
leave the battle between the present rep
resentative and Speaker Bowling. Young
Is an astute politician and if he can lie
made to realize the force of the argu-
ment advanced by the Bowling people,
who profess a very warm friendship for
him. he may consent to withdraw, but
he has not authorized anybody to say
yet that he is out of the race.
The Lake City Graphic Sentinel has
settled the matter of State Auditor
Dunn's becoming candidate for gov
friend of Gov. Van SAINTS and as long
as the governor has any desire to run
again, Mr.. Dunn viii keep out of the
race. The paper further asserts, with
no apparent uncertainty, that Gov. Van
SAINT will be the Republican nominee.
The ST. Cloud JournaI-Press naively
attempts to coax it's readers into De-
lIeving that Senator R. B. Brewer. OF
that city, Is not a candidate for con-
gress. This might be a winning scheme,
but in order to be made effective 1t
should have been pulled out two years
ago. Mr.. Brewers closest personal and
DOlIIlcdt IIlGHOS-IllS pOllllCdl COQLSSlOISs
in fact-and everybody else who claims
to know anything at all of Minnesota
politics and politicians. are too intellI-
gently acquainted with the senator's
ambitions and his plans to be Influenced
by such a zephyr at this late stage Of
the game. Capt c. C. Whitney. speak
ing of the Sixth district fight yesterday.
said he believes it lies between Brewer
and Buchanan, of Little Falls, for the
Republican nomination.
A few Republicans in the First dis
trict have already relaunched their ''W.
B. Anderson boom. Anderson is tho
man whom Congressman Tawney de-
feated in the convention two years ago.
He was a member OF the state house
of representatives during the last ses-
sion. A prominent Republican from
the First district sad at the capitol a
few days ago that Anderson was not as
strong for the congressional honor he
covets as he was two years ago.
The Granite Falls Tribune. a Repub-
lican sheet, pounces on the railroad and
warehouse commission and calls 1t a
"mongrel board" because 1t has delay
ed the discharges of Lipd's appointees
and failed until now to give Republican
/ oficeseekers what they want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

A quintette of young musicians gave
the greater part of the programme yes
terday afternoon at the regular BIZ
monthly musicale of the Schubert club
held in Mozart hall. Miss Bessie Godkin
played LISTS Etude in d, revealing good
technique, brilliant execution and much
musical insight Miss Alice NJ. Todd, Of
St Anthony Park sang a group of songs
including 1.-THE Chain and the Lutte,
Hermann; Little Boy Rlue," Wander
pool, and MY Little Love-" Hawley.
Miss Todd's voice is rarely sympathetic
and the manner in which she uses 1t re-
veals a wise training. Miss Amelia Ohm
stead played two Chopin numbers, Noe
turne Cop. 81, No j. and Polonaise Top.
30 NO. ID. An admirable Interpretation
was given each. Miss Ethel Carter, of
ST. Anthony Park, gave musicianly
reading OF Moszkowskfs Scherzo and
Valse Cop. 400, and Miss Julia Allison
Youngman's very promising coloratura
soprano was heard to excellent advantage
in a group of songs that included caro-
Nome" from Verdfs "Rigoletto;'
Denza's Orchard Cradle Song" and
Bereney's ct Think"
Mrs Paul zumbach sang in her usual
brilliant manner an aria from Der
Freischuetz'' by Weber, "Wie Nahte Mir
Der Schlummer." Mrs. Zumbach's small
daughter, Carrie, accompanied her very
satisfactorily.
The Parish Aid Society of st. Paurs
Episcopal church gave its annual
fancy dress party last evening at the
residence of Hon and Mrs. Hiram +.
Stevens, on Sherburne avenue. The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens, DR.. Wright, Rev Mr. Haslam,
Mrs J. w Bass, Mrs. Frank Bass, Mrs.
Schultz, Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. G.. D.
McLaren All the guests wore fancy
decorated with flowers and palms. Mrs.
Charles Thompson and Mrs. Gullum
served frappe During the evening Mrs.
Frank O'Meara sang.
Como Division No. IS, Ladies Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conductors, gave
a card party yesterday afternoon at
BoWlby hall Mrs. F. A. Pease Mrs. u.
r. McGiyen, Mrs. Charles H. Way and
Miss Esther Sparrow acted as hostesses.
Cards were played at fifteen tables.
Favors were won by Mrs. ]. R. Donahue.
Mrs. H J. Kimball, Mrs. Edward j.
Quinn and Mrs. r. F. Eldredge.
Unity church congregation gave its last
entertainment of the season. a book
social, last evening IN the church parlors
under the auspices Of the Woman's AL
lance.
The Misses Ruth and Fife Hosmer Will
entertain informally Saturday evening al
their home on Bates avenue. The guests
Will be members of the Sumus club.
The board of managers Of the free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

AS the mosquito days are approaching,
it might be we'll for each person to lay
in a stock of crude petroleum to sprln-
kle on stagnant pools wherever they are
found. This disposes of the mosquito
Since 1t has been demonstrated that the
mosquito, besides being most profane as
we'll as pointed and singing in his re-
marks. is the dispenser of all maiarial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

The Illinois Central good roads train
has begun its work at the southern end
of the route. It could not have entered
a region that was in more need of good
roads than the Mississippi valley from
New Orleans to Chicago In many sec
lions throughout Illinois they WI be
obliged to set their roads on piles in
order to get a foundation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

fevers, his extermination has been un-
dertaken by the government as sanitary
measure. Every good citizen is In
vited to Cooperate with the authorities
In this crusade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

The Duluth News Tribune, which as
sumes to be an unimpeachable authority
on all things Republican, states that the
United States has been committed to a
colonial policy for thirty-four. years.
This is piece of information that the
administration ought TO be in possession
of. What queer bits of knowledge one
can dig up on the Duluth hillside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

The COW boys Of Arizona were not salts
fed with the wild West show which the
president is giving through that coun-
try. They expected to see the great rough
rider on exhibition and loudly protested
when they learned he was not with the
combination A tame exhibition like that
given by Mckinley and his cabinet don't
interest those devotees of the strenuous
life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

1t is reported that Mark A. Hanna
laughed when told what his friend. Perry
S. Heath, had been saying about him.
He laughed, but, declared that he was
not candidate. Further he would not
go. OF course Mark is not candidate.
There are three long years to elap-e
before he could be a candidate if he
wanted to be, one. Then. there is Teddy,
and Odell, and Fairbanks. and Spooner,
and Shaw, and last but not least, Bah
cock, he of the tariff reform. Bahcock
is the man with whom Marcus will have
to reckon, because. he has the people
with him, both Democrats and Republic
ans, No, Mark is not a candidate for
the presidency, and never will be to any
noticeable extent 1t t:ckles his vanity.
however, to have his Heutenants suggest
it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

There is to be a shipbuilding trust
with capital of $s4.5OO.OOO. If this COM
bination should join with the Morgan
Steel and Transportation syndicate the
combine would come within an ace of be-
ing the whole thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

The committee of preachers who went
to Fort Sheridan to see if things were in
a worse condition safte- abolishing the
army canteen than they were before,
have reported a great Improvement They
might just as well have made their re-
port before going-th was the report that
they intended to- make all the time. In
a controversy Of that Kind. what does
evidence amount to?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

John Bull has concluded that the army
cannot get along without American beef.
AS man partakes Of the character
1stics OF the animal of whose flesh he
eats, there is nothing like the meat Of
the Texas steer for South African cam
paigns. A Texas-steer-fe Englishman
is just the article Tor the veldt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

The report that James ]. Hill was
caught short on Northern Pacific stock
was without doubt based upon desire
for just that thing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

The producers aef, deaf tobacco will op-
pose any relations with Cuba looking to
the introduction of tobacco free of duty
or even reduction of the present tariff
schedule. What do. tie millions Of smok-
ers who do the voting think of such a
position?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

THE fusionists are in favor of fusion
Is the news from Omaha. All this talk
about reorganization of the Democratic
party on this or on that line is of no
consequence. Wilen~the time comes the
Democratic party will be.there and it will
be organized. Fusien-of course every
one wants fusion. but not under that
name. There need be only one party.
The issues will be sufficiently defined
when the time comes 81 that the act Of
fusion will not be needed-the people will
vote right when they come to the polls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

Little Van wants a bodyguard when he
goes to the big sshow at Buffalo. Well.
that is all right There ought to be
some effort madg BY the citizens of the
state to help out the general apr ear
ance of the governor on such occa-
sions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
at THE TEEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

METROPOLITAN.
The Metropolitan this week is Offering
a strong melodrana, full OF action and
incident, under the name of "The Villa ye
Parson" and is drawing good business.
when We Were Twenty-one," present.
ed here last season by Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott, will be the attract on at
the Metropolitan all next week. begin
ming Sunday night. The company is head
ed by George Clarke. formerly of the
Augustin DAILY company.
8GRAND.
carl Carlson. seems to he pleasing
theater-goers at the Grand this w Elk
One of the features Of the performances
is Mr.. Donaldson s singing He has an
excellent high Baritone voice, and his
songs. THE Land of Our BiIth' my
Mothers Lullaby ana THE Swing
Song" are encored.sc The only remaining
matinee performance of the engagement
occurs Saturday at go The Grand's Of
fering the coming week will be The
Telephone Girl" by Messrs. Morton and
Kerker.
STAR.
ga Man From Klondyke" is the opening
burlesque of the this weeks bill at the
Star Bert Baker furnishes the comedy
for the occasion, and is adequate as a
low comedian The closing burletta
shows the full cast some shapely young
women, and elaborate costumes, and the
presentation is much better than the
opening number. Next week will come
the star attraction of the season, in Mia
co.'s ''City Club company, a New York
production of considerable magnitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

The Misses Ruth and Fife Hosmer viii
informally Saturday evening al
their home on Bates avenue. The guests
Will be members of the Sumus club.
The board of managers Of the free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

Unity church congregation gave its last
entertainment Of the season. book
social, last evening In the church parlors
under the auspices Of the Woman's AL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

the solano, and of which they say: ASK
no favors during the solano." But in spite
of the saying, when the wind is in the
the east wind is the salvation Of many
people in seasons when they would other
wise die by the score smitten by heat
stroke. There is the southwest wind, too,
which though not fatal TO human life,
is deadly to human temper" which causes
a feeling of languor and listlessness and
willis mans energy even If it is laden with
general humidity. Still, these winds affect
man more severely in the city than in the
country, where fresh air and fresh water
are not measured by the meter, and where
nature furnishes health and happiness for
the asking.
Unfortunately, the physician who advises
his patients to go 10 the country and avail
themselves of the fresh air cure cannot
take the prescription himself. He would
gladly enforce his precept by example,
but circumstances forbid. Were it other
wise the city would be left without doc
tors within it's bounds.
1t is safe TO say, however. that every
city physician looks forward every year
to welI-earned vacation in the woods
and hills, where there are no night bells;
where the iron horse is unknown. and even
the common everyday horse has never set
foot and where, consequently, black
care cannot ride behind, where balmy
breezes assuage pain and hull sorrow TO
sleep. J.. N, M d