davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
OF SOCIAL INTERES T

The officers of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs will be the hostesses at
a luncheon to be given in honor of Vice
President Theodore Roosevelt, Monday,
Sept. 2, in the driving club house at
Hamline Mrs. w. NJ. Liggett and Miss
Shepard are arranging the details of the
days programme. Among the dis
tinguished guests will be Gov. and Mrs.
Van SAINT, Senator and Mrs. Moses E.
and Minnesotas seven congressman and
their wives.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lyons and
Richard ]. Fox was solemnized yester-
day morning at the Cathedral. Rev. j.
J. Lawler read the marriage service
Miss Lyons was attended by her cousin,
Miss Margaret Sweeney, and the groom
by his brother w. d. Fox, of Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox left for Duluth and
lake trip. They will be at nome after
Aug. 1 at the Buckingham.
.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Womens Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal church in Min
nesota will be held Wednesday at Anoka
Among the speakers Will be Miss Anna
Stone, native Chinese girl now being
educated in this country, and Miss Min
HIe ADrdihS, WHOSE WoTh among Ine
Hindoo widows Is well known. Lunch
con will be served by the women of the
Anoka church.
Mrs. Frank B. Bass has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary
Bass, to Mr. C. Dixwer Thompson
The Twentieth Century Euchre club
met Saturday with Mrs. D. c. horn, OF
Iglenart street. Favors were won by
Mrs. John A. Swenson, Mrs ]. E. Rick
etts, Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~. Doak, of Carroll
street, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Agnes E. Doak, to BENJAMIN
A. Phillips. The wedding will take place
Aug. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. True s. White will en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

Senator Clapp has now good reason to
believe that his well known soubr,quet
of the BLACK Eagle Of the North Star
State" is more apropos than he has ever
before been able to appreciate, and it
was all because of chance meeting
with a humble representative of the Mo-
hawk race,
Recently the senator was the distin-
guished orator of the day in small
town in Illinois, and owing to the I'M
considerable hour at which his train left,
the local committee did not see him off
at the depot.
While pacing up and down on the plat
form, revolving weighty questions of
state, his attention was attracted to
swartAy gentleman who was seated at
bench, seemingly oblivious of his sur
roundings. The genial senator accosted
the silent man and learned with pleas
ure that he was waiting for the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
rHE coMrNG TAcHr RAcE.


The result of the first official test Of
the relative merits of the Const tuition,
the Columbia and the Indep1 nde nee will
be accepted by the American public as
being as nearly conclusive as anything
of the kind can be. AS in every case
from the beginning the vessel built as
defender of the international cup has
shown it's superiority for the purpose for
which it was constructed.
While the United States are practically
unknown and unrepresented in the COM
mercial marine of the world, the claim
has been maintained for years, and still
seems fairly warranted, that in skill Of
seamanship and construction the Amer
lean vessel and the American sa lor are
today. what they ever We're, the equals,
if not the super,ors, of the best aaoat
For our internal and coast trade we are
every day building vessels which are the
equals, if not the supsriors, of the best
that are turned out anywhere in the
world. We have within a few years built
naval fleet, the vessels of which are
not surpassed by those Of the same char
acter of any nation whatever We have
shown in the spanish-American war that
we have the men, as well as the vessels,
and that the American seaman of today
sustains the fame of his ancestor Of
fifty and one hundred years ago,
There is no Intrinsic significance in
such contest as that which viii sooa
be fought out between shamro.k II. ana
the American boat They but represent
the nautical genauo Of the two races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
IN IHPERArIVE DUTY.

The hold-up of the Great Northern train
In Montana a few days ago is one of the
boldest, and, thus far, clearly the most
successful, that has ever taken place in
the Northwest This section has been
generally free from such occurrences; and
as compared with the Southwest, we
have enjoyed exceptional immunity from
such crimes
1t is not to be assumed that the general
conditions are any moro unfavorable to
the pursuit Of train highwaymen on the
Western divisions of our Northwestern
transcontinental systems than they are
in the Southwest. The greater frequency
of such crimes in the latter section is
due to other influences; and the principal
Of these is the comparative success which
has attended such operations In the
Southwest.
The robbers in this case are evidently
exceptionally daring and desperate men
Their success appears to have been COM
plete. If they are not arrested the ex-
ample will certainly operate to promote
the more frequent commission of that
form of offense in this section. The last
operation of the kind was promptly met
and its perpetrators brought to speedy
Justice. The pursuit of the present gang
until the capture of at least the leaders of
it is now made prime public and private
necessity.
Their capture and punishment sooner or
later is almost certain unless they leave
their surroundings and associations en-
tirely. The proceeds of their robbery will
probably prove their undoing But it is
not their ultimate capture that the law
abiding people of the Northwest seek TO
see accomplished. The authorities OF
whatever state they make their final hid
ing place in should make it an urgent
public obligation to turn all the resources
of the state to the task OF their capture
Unless this be done at once, and public
authority in the Northwest makes it plain.
as it has been made in the past, that that
form Of crime is not Indigenous to us,
no passenger who traverses their territory
will be able to de so without serious mis-
givings as to his personal safety.
1t is a long time since the stage coach
robber operated on the highways of Eng
land. The civilization which rendered
him possible has left but few traces be-
hind it. In the United States in the from
tier condition in the Southwest, stage rob-
berries were frequent. But they implied
the absence of all public authority over
the sections in which they occurred. The
express train robber is a far more dan
gerous type of criminal than either Of
these. He takes his life and others lives
in his hands and goes out to plumber.
That he should succeed In any section
OF these United States at this stage of
social and industrial development is little
short of a national disgrace, and should
be treated as such
The states Of Idaho. Wyoming, Mon
tana North and South Dakota and Wash
inston ought to take united action in this
direction and make some common proyis-
ion which, while it may not be effective in
putting an end to such robberies. viii at
least be effective IN showing these brig
ands that the risk to themselves Of the
pursuit is much worse than it is to any
one concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
WHrv coURrs nIsAGREE.

The decision of Judge Phillips, of the
City, in making permanent the injunc-
ton issued against 'picketing" by strik-
ing workmen, is of the utmost Importance
not only in the existing controversy but
in its general application.
The striking machnists of Kansas
City resorted to picketing, and to gen
eral solicitation of the men taking their
places, in order to promote the success
of their strike. They We're enjoined
through a temporary injunction, the
sweeping nature of the provisions of
time. After argument on the motion to
make the injunction permanent. Judge
Phillips not only sustains it's provisions,
but carries his authority to the very
limit in such cases. In answer to the
inquiry of counsel whether the strikers
or their representatives could talk to
the men who took their places, while
going to and returning from work the
court, declared as follows:
1--WE will not discuss the question Of
what constitutes moral suasion at this
time. If / catch any of those men pick
citing the workmen who go to or from
this plant [ shall consider it a physical
demonstration calculated to intimidate.
There are plenty of authorities to sus-
tain this view of Judge Phillips, just
as there are the other way. In one
state the right of striking workmen to
resort to the picket practice, and to ap-
proach freely the men taking their
places and argue and demonstrate with
them is as fully recognized as the right
to walk the streets. In others the slight
est interference with the men engaged
in taking strikers places is construed
by the law as illegal. In many states re-
sorts to the boycott in the most unqual-
flied form is tolerated by the courts
and is, in some, expressly made lawful
by statute; while in still others the boy
colt operation is treated as a criminal
conspiracy.
AS a purely ethical proposition it is
hettN " uiluClS Ldlu WHY Tie ACT OI one
man addressing another without any
show of violence or offensiveness of any
kind should be prohibited. Yet the
courts have held and are holding in
different states that the act of a strik-
ing workman in seeking to enter into
conversation with the man who holds his
place involves in itself a restraint on
the personal liberty of the other. This
of course can only be on the theory that
the person being spoken to does not de-
sire to be spoken to, and tAat the rela-
tons between the striker and the man
taking mis- place must necessarily be
hostile.
Whatever the true principle of law
may be applying to practices of this
character the truth is plain that it
ought not be one thing in one state and
the reverse in another There ought to
be, if not uniformity, at least intelli-
gent relationship, between the DEGREES
of one American court and another on
a subject of such far-reacning i'm
portance as is involved in contests of the
character of that now prevailing between
the employing machinists and their
union employees all over the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
MAD NONE TINE
BETTER OF Mr.. 10

train as that which was to convey the
statesman to his own Minnesota.
In the course Of the conversation it de-
veloped that the swarthy citizen was a
l-blood Mohawk. a tribe of which tie
senator knew very little. He thirsted for
information, and the well-educated 10
complaisantly gratified his curiosity
'What is the token of your tr-be?' in
quired the senator.
why, the beaver, of course" was The
reply
Exactly" rejoined the senator, "and
Of course you know that the otter is
the totem of the Chippewas Of Mime
sota?"
Just then the train hove in sight, ard
as the senator was climbing into the
sleeper he bade his humble friend cor
dial goodby, adding, You are the first
full-blooded Mohawk l have ever met"
'"The pleasure is mutual" answered
the suave Mohawk, "for never befo. e
have I had the pleasure of conyersing
with full-blooded Chippewa"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
BY A SWITCH TRAIN.
Seven Passengers Injured on n Pam
handle Express TrnIn.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July S.-Panhandle
passenger train No. -. known as the New
York express, due here at 1:45 p. m,
was 'sideWlped" by a switch engine Just
outside the union station here this after
neon. Twenty-Five people were injured,
seven of them being so badly hurt that
they were unable to proceed on their way
west with the train They were:
w II. CHAP. INDIANAPOLIS.
Helen Chavous Marion. Ohio.
Cora Jennings, Orryille. Ohio.
Mrs. Flyn, FlwoOd. Ind
Mrs. James Coan, ElwOod. Ind
Leon Coan. ElWood Ind.
Samuel Q. Eulsen.
The passenger train was approaching
the station at n rapid speed when tie
switch engine, with cut Of cars dashed
out from a siding. striking the third
coach of the passenger. The car and the
one Immediately following were demO,lsh-
ed. Both trains were stopped at once
and aid was summoned. The injured were
removed 70 the unicn station, where they'
were made as comfortable az possible.
Soon as TIC wreckage c0ald be dump
ed froT the track new cars were sub
sttsruted and the train proceeded on It's
way west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
FUNERAL OF Won HoHENLoHE.

Crown Prince Frederick william
VIII Represent the Kaiser.
BERLIN, July S-The interment of the
late Prince Won Hohenlohe will take
place next Thursday at Schilhngsfurst,
Bavaria
Emperor William will be represented
at the interment by the crown prince,
Frederick William; the imperial chan
ceIlor. Count Won Buelow, viii be repre-
scented by the chief of the chancellerle;
the foreign Office will be represented by
the Baron Won Richtofen, and the cab
met by Herr Won Thieien, Prussian min
lister of public works, and Count Posa-
dowsld, secretary of the imperial min
istry of the interior,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
AT THE THEATERs.

The Criterion Stock company's pro-
duction of 'Sapho" drew another crowd
ed house at the Metropolitan Opera house
last night and the advance sale is large
for the remaining performances. The
usual matinees will be given tomorrow
and Saturday.
Next week the Criterion company will
present a lively comedy, entitled MY
Wife's First Husband"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

Elijah Dowie is certain that should he
be fncarcerated behind iron bars angels
would attend him and see that he gained
his liberty. He seems to think, poor
man, that the angels will come at night
with master key and open wide the
prison gates. This may be true, but
when they come Elijh will hardly be
a fit subject for the streets or even
country lane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

That is a sensible scheme which pro-
poses to do away with foods in the Red
river valley. Inasmuch as the floods of
the Red river valley do little or no dam
age, We do not see why some enterprs-
ing engineer does not turn his attention
to the prevention of floods in the val
leys of the Ohio, the Mississippi and the
Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
CONTENTS OF july MAGAZINES.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Sixteenth Gentry Trusts
Ambrose Pare Winston
Limits of the Stellar Universe -
Letter from Italy" H. D. sedgwiHc:k ' IT
Aspects of the Pan-American
..- EEIXp92SS i Eugene Richard White
% me ne Tory Lover 900. Sarah Orne Jcwe.U
The Steel Engraving Lady and io'''' ""
..S NJ Oi Cq Clrl .:...Caroline TickhOr
New Orleans During Recon
structiOn" .............- Albert pbc.-.,
outdoor Poems luxurious Authors
sCRIBNER's.
"Krag, the Kootenay Ram
.,,-, Ernest Seton-Thomysou
Wi men G;ittG;hlgamme Warned the
-fLuSCOVlle ....................Sc ygelI 1-.rf
Some Famous Orators / Have
Iieifu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Senator H0ar
Passages from a Diary I'm the
racine anti ..........JOhn La Fargo
DIARY of Goose Girl
Kate Douglas Wiggln
Matthew Arnold" 49,. W. c. Browne
Tour in Sicily Rufus b. Richardson
AINsLEE's.
Buying State" ........ Edward p. Clark
Miss Chesters Adventure
Reform in the First. Peter li We 'l,i,r
The Speed Recorder" Frank Robinson
John Gi!mer Speed
Before the Fact" .Rodrguez GttoienC4i
Great Types OF Modern Bush
ness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carl HOvuy
LIPPINCOT1"s.
"A Woman for Nothing
"A Judgment Of solomon"| 80 --0 " 81 80
Martin Wolfens e.b
Two for Peace .....Mary 10 Wuki1s
The Image Maker 800. william Lee ' Caex
"A Lightning Cnange'-
"A Crimson Crimson Kiss Kiss .'.. ii7 r. Alien
Men Men Who Signed the Declare
'IoH ''''''''''''''''.. Iora y. La Mauce
MCLURE's.
Long Distance Balloon Racing
,,-., Walter WeIman
win MIS- Aeh"orE ny $ ~. ASSISTANCE ~
within the Gates
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
1.-TWO of a Kind'' ..4.....E usworth K.sIIee9
The Loon William Davenport Hubert
"RecoLections of Il. l.. Davenport"-
Clara Morris
Kim" XI. and 1<II.....Rudyard Kipung
'"Ihe Strikers Story
Frank II. spearman
HARPER's.
Portion Of Labor" ...... Mary 2. Wilkins
"ToJon5es and The Nation,L ''''o-
yVoodrovy Vvuso,
..Tbe Fourth GentIanan" ~ DurToii
,, Man9 sconc Of Modern iov W. A. fraser
IL scope u -'l'D'''' ''I 4snyv r Fink.
..NIunicipal ART in Paris"I jim
.art, ,s,,lo, 80 t,, ~ S les W; I'oDlI7"H
ne " i"0oi'' u '"e 81 Bp% Tii Osborne
ar r,.4..r - D9DIi no
teF IoSS@L Us Ililoeh rage
II Aou NouIu N' Cis IT,. ,,,.,,
ii'i 'eS Iieiliy "'"D
AMERICAN REVIEW OF REVIEWS
Count Tolstoi IN Tbougb+ and
Action" .................. r. r. c. Long
The Washington Memorial In
sttution" Nicholas Murray Butler
"The Russian Problem In Man
churia' ............G. Frederick Wright
Cyrus g. Adams
49, LADIES I-.- HOME '-E JOURNAL.
Coin Fishu' with Joe Jefferson
Joseph S. Metcalfe
"a Girls Life in France" Nine Blame
Mother Teal and the Overland
Route" ......... Ernest seton-Thompson
Mistress Neu Williams and Her
Soldier ......Viglnia Woodward Cloud
WIiIi2m Davenport HoIbert
IsliZ7 both KNIGHT Tompkins
DOD1rr a., c,l.r,-,-l,r, ,,o,-,,rrr1
FOF O44AR SClhNCh ONIHLf.
''T'ransmission Of yellow Fever
by Mosquftoes' - George M. Sternrerg
climate and Carbonic Ac5d'' Rally wills
''Peopiing the PhiIppines''-
Prof. r. Virchew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

An admirer of Alex Mckenzie from
North Dakota says that when Alex comes
back to the fiickertail state he can have
anything he wants The average fiickerta
politician could not be Jared by a gran
lite mountain falling on him. OF course
Alex can have anything he wants.
Has he not always had what he wanted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

Gen. Macarthur is relieved. This is not
only relief to Gen. Macarthur, but
to everybody concerned in the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is a relief to the Filipinos and
relief to the people of the United
States. His further presence in Manila
would have been "a menace to the mill
tary situation there" Otis-but why
speak of the dead? Otis was more of
failure than Macarthur If such thing
be possible. With Shafter, Otis and Mac
Arthur charged up to the administration,
its military record is anything but bril-
liant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

dealer, who declared a bankrupt
in the United States court His indebted
ness was $3.50, 757, the greater part of
which was liability on the bond of
Charles w. Spalding. former treasurer
Of the University of Illinois. Since Spald-
ing's sentence to prison, four of his
bondsmen have sought relief in the bank
street, closed their doors and fled a
ruptcy court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

A political genius assures the world
through the press that the Philippines
are worth keeping Well, We don't seem
to have much choice in the matter They
may be worth keeping or they may be
worth giving away, but until the fight
Is ended their value to US does not cit
much Of a figure. If the expense of keep
ing them continues, they will be worth
a right smart sum" to us If the value
of a thing is its cost in the market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

Emperor William was not posted on
Transvaal matters when he sent his ia
nous dispatch to Dom Paul But he
stood by his guns like a little man and
did not deny the interview as Grosyenor
did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

Pennsylvania was beaten over the
ocean This is all due to the absence
of Quay. Had Quay been in the game
the Britis{ers would have seen some
sport that is sport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

The N. E. A is in session at Detroit.
Many people en- route to Buffalo VIII stop
off at Detroit to see the show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

Boston has a dramatic enactment Of
Tolstois "Kreutzer Sonata" DR.. Paine
came home late and found Prof. Damn,
a music teacher, in the parlor with his
wife. He did not stab his wife a la Toll
stois hero, but opened with a gun on
the harmless Prof. Damn to the end
that the latter's nerves were badly shat
tered. The case of Damn vs.. Paine VIII
now occupy the attention of the courts.
DR.. Paine thinks that it is Damn
shame that his aim was so poor as to
intruder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

IN North Dakota? 1t was only in Nome
tnat ne failed to get what he wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

'ohn Fisk, philosopher, scholar and
historian died, and the press reports
cnronlcied the event in two-stick item.
Pierre Lorilard, a millionaire sport, died
ana was given anywhere from half col
umn to a column and half space. This
IS presumed to, be an index of the public
interest in the two men. TO the credit
OF the editorial departments of the press
be 1t said that, regardless Of public in
terest' John Fisk received the tribute of
prominence given to the great only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
A Cure for Naughtiness.

Conscientious parents realize II IS
necessary to encourage good impulses,
and also to train the ohild's moral ma
ture through the education Of his ia
culties; but II is hard TO convince them
that In respect Of those yenial faults
most children exhibit quite early neg
lect is better policy than discipline.
Many times a child who accidentally
finds naughtiness an interesting exper-
iment would quickly weary Of II IL 1t
were not for the c0mmotion IL makes In
the family. To become an offender IS
to become important, and nothing Is
more agreeable to young or old than
that One is liable In times OF tedum
TO attract attention in some way, even
II II involves making ones self odlous.
The desire for notoriety Is. I'm its Incl
pient form, simply a determination TO
become the center Of something. and
children show IL as often and ever more
frankly than their elders.
Is II not then desirable TO make n
child's small attempts at intractabilty
dull affairs 10 him, so that he shall for
get them? Every act that we remem-
Der well we incline TO do again, and the
best thing that can happen to children
Is TO have all their good acts marked by
red letters, while their minor offenses
are dropped into the gulf OF forgetful-
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

carries with II a suggestion OF reserved
force, and the woman who wishes to
acquire II must learn TO husband her
energy as well as her time; she must
not fritter away words, moments or
emotions.
The woman Of polse INDUCES In a
few EXPLANATIONS or superlatives, and
does not waste enthusiasm over trliles.
She is gracious, but never gushing,
and she has acquired the habit Of lis
tening attentively, not awaiting with
ill-concealed eagerness a pause in the
conversation TO enable her to rush In
and take the floor. The woman of
poise never fingers after her good-by
Is spoken; never in fact, under any cir
oumtances, talks long while standing,
She does not experience the difficulty
too many people have Of taking leave
gracefully. She says good-by, gives you
a bright smile, and is off TO the pleas
ure or duty that awaits her. You do
not find out all there Is 10 know about
the woman the first time you meet her;
you become acquainted with her by de-
grees, and grow gradually into her
friendship Breyoort Roberts In
the Woman's Home Companion for Au-
gust