davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

heavy hand Of organized dtsapproval-
The merchant who rode on car or al
lowed any of his clerks to do so was
blacklisted. The druggist who filled the
prescription of the doctor who attended
the patient who rode to his home on a
street car was placed under the ban. I'm
der such conditions there could be but
one result. The public refused to be bull
dozed even by a labor union. Public opin-
ion rose against the strikers who in the
beginning had the sympathy Of all. They
had by resorting to arbitrary measures
driven from them the very power which
could have rendered their attempt sue
cessful. With their own hands they
digged their grave.
In all cases where there Is a genuine
grievance the strikers have with them
the general public opinion. By obeying
the laws and combining their efforts to
the point in controversy, they usually can
win, but when either through a desire
for revenge or in hope of signal vic
tory those concerned attempt to force
noa-combatants into their ranks they
will fail and fail miserably as well they
deserve. The sympathetic strike and the
boycott do not flourish on American soil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
TALKS WITH THE TRAVELLERS

which Capt. Whitney printed in twenty
four hours" Mr.. Mitchell has been
favored by Mr.. Mckinley since the lat
ter was sent to his old position at Wash
ington for the second time, with the ap-
pointment OF postmaster at his home
city, and will enter upon the duties Of
his new Office 8 soon as the people at
the national capital find him to fix up
his formal papers, which will perhaps
not be until the president gets back from
his circuftous journey as the boys" at
Washington have their hands full In his
absence with other matters,
Senator Hawkins, of St Louis county.
came down from his breezy home yes
terday and put up at the Windsor lie
found several of his political friends
from Duluth already in the city, and to-
day he may meet q still larger contln-
gent, as 1t is said that nearly the entire
Republican delegation that was in the
legislature from that county will be here
before night. Senator Daugherty, who
was in the lobby Of the Windsor yester-
day with the crowd, said that the mis-
sion was one OF politics. Later in the
day-about 10 O'Clock at night, when Lee
Wilcutts, the Republican leader Of the
Zenith City, put in his appearance at the
Merchants, the significance Of Senator
Daughertys statement was realized To-
day the railroad and warehouse commits
SAOA Will 1eSl INC rest OF IL. Duluth Is
after appointments-as it generally is
and the delegation argues as a reason
why they should get them, that Duluth
is better qualified to supply men for the
grain inspection department than any
other city in the state. Mr.. Wucutts
was reticent, and none Of the gentlemen
cared to say much upon the subject
When the remainder Of the company ar
rives today they will proceed at once
to the commissioners headquarters. in
the Endtcott building and bear down
hard, using Mr.. Miller perhaps, as their
fulcrum Before night they expect to
have something in sight
Representative J. c. Pope, Of Kenabeo
county, who reached the city yesterday
on business trip, says that the farmers
In his vicinity are In very high spirits
over the crop outlook. Everything IS
green and progressing rapidly. The re-
cent dry spell, he says, was the very best
thing that could have happened for the
crops. The winters precipitation was
comparatively heavy and the ground was
thoroughly saturated and well prepared
to stand little dry weather
T. ]. Knox, Of Jackson, one Of the three
men selected by the supreme court JUS
tees to codify the statutes, arrived In the
city yesterday. The co1Smission to which
he belongs will now begin their labors.
Former Senator d. NJ. Sabin was among
the Duluth visitors to the city yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
AMERICAN NAVY LEADS.
Its HydrcGraphic Service Has Conf
dence of Foreign Omceru

Its Hydro graphic Service Has Conf
dence of Foreign Officers.
WASHINGTON. May "a number Of
inquiries which have recently been re-
ceived from foreign navies by Capt. c.
Z. Todd, attest to the remarkable pres
tfge this branch Of our naval service
has gained abroad. Our hyGrogra phic
service is conceded to be more advanced
and complete than that Of any other
navy in the world and foreign navies are
endeavortng to emulate the example set
by our own advance in this line Re-
quests for information on various points
come from Spain France, Greece and
practically all Of the European nations
and all proper information is given with
out reserve. In some cases foreign naval
offlcials have offered to pay for valuable
DTS OF information. concerning a reef
which perhaps is uncharted on their
own maps or the unknown depth Of wa
ter In some channel But all that is
asked in return by the hydrograp hic Of
ice Is that the inquirer contribute to
the knowledge already in hand at Wash
ington as far as possible. The pilot
charts which are issued monthly BY the
Office are fast gaining an almost uni
versal reputation. They give. beside
data OF strictly technical nature. weathe,
forecasts for the ensuing month cover
ing practically the whole world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
BENEDICT A. cox.

In the person of the Woodworking, I'M
pretentious gentleman, Benedict A.
Cox. who has just passed away, the city
Of St. Paul has lost one Of It's most val
liable citizens, and of his friends one Of
the most devoted, straightforward and
affectionate natures which one may
meet in lifetime.
He who makes two blades of grass
grow where before but one grew is I'M
questionably great benefactor On
that principle the life of Ben Cox must
be accorded a very high plane of U.S.
fulness by the people Of this city and vi
entity. The monuments to his skillful
and laborious efforts are many and Will
long endure in this city
In conjunction with the two excellent
gentlemen, one Of whom has gone be-
fore him and one of whom still survives,
who were his partnership Francis Ag-
new and Mr.. Patrick H Hennessy-he
took the most active part in the upbuild-
ing Of the community. Many of our
most notable public and business build
ings were constructed by the firm Of
Agnew, Hennessy. e. Cox or by it's sue
cessor, Hennessy & Cox The Clio @
sincerely hopes that the survivor Of these
two notable concerns will live long to
add to the splendid record Of civic USE
fitness which he and they have made.
A city which depends almost wholly on
increase in material productiveness for
It's ascendancy must needs hold In high
esteem the men by whose directing
minds and skilled knowledge the great
constructive enterprises which distin-
guish 1t have been carried to compile
ton The place which Mr.. Cox occu-
pied in the esteem of his fellow men in
st. Paul was none the less secure be-
cause 1t did not find visible public ex-
preston. He was highly esteemed for
what he was. as well as for what he
did; and judged on either basis, the de-
ceased gentleman must be accorded as
high place in the public gratitude and
respect as that of any Of our people
who have passed from among us m
many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Seven travelling men from one house
In New York are registered at the Ryan.
They all carry a variety line Of goods
and sell to the same line of customers.
1t takes forty-nine Of the largest regula-
ton trunks to hold the vast array Of
samples that accompany this army Of
travellers and four large moving vans are
required to haul their supplies from the
depot to the hotel Passing along the
street the outfit resembles a great cara
van. One man presides over the con-
tents of eleven trunks and the remaining
thirty eight are divided among the other
six men.
SIT is the first time" said Clerk Har-
ris, of the Ryan, who is q veteran at
the business, that 1 have ever seen as
lage a contingent of this kind represent
ing one house, as these gentlemen are
doing"
The company Will be in the city for
three or four days during which time
they will probably supply their customers
for many months ahead
G. S. Pease, the unique editor Of the
Anoka Union, the man who says tho
state is represented in congress barring
the district which one Page Morris halls
from-and, by the way that is the Same
one from which the "old man" himself
comes-was q guest at the Merchants
yesterday. 1t is not necessary for Mr..
Pease to advance his views on any of the
political affairs Of the state, such as the
work of the last legislature or the adj
ministration Of Gov. Van SAINT and his
chances for q denomination, as he has
been working overtime doing Just that
for several weeks. He has little con-
fidence in the governor being renomi-
mated, according to his recent utter
ances, and thinks there are several evils
which the last legislature did not entire
ly wipe out.
E. I. Webster, a contractor who con-
trolls one Of the largest timber camps
in the Northwest at Trout Lake, Mich,
came down from his winter quarters yes
terday and was at the Ryan during the
day Mr.. Webster has a contract ex-
tending over seven years and this is his
third winter at that place. He reports
that it has been a decidedly profitable
season and that his men have been able
to get out a vast amount OF timber,
despite the fact that only an average
amount Of snow fell during the winter.
Charley Mitchell, the well known edi-
tor Of the Alexandra Post-News found
his way out Of the woods yesterday and
drifted down to st. Paul. Charley says
that things are going along in 'the same
old way since the legislature adjourn
ed and that now the people up in his
part of the state are busy trying to adj
just themselves to the 1,3C0 new laws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
WHO IS REsPoNsIRLEg

The gentleman who represents the Lon
don Times at Pellin, DR.. Morrison, has
shown himself to be very much more Of
a politician than fair-minded or honest
war correspondent intent on giving to the
world the benefit of his experiences and
informing it as to the real condition of
affairs at Pellin. His most recent utter
ances regarding the effect Of the conduct
Of the German representatives toward
the native Chinese may safely be taken
with much allowance. But they are not
to be disregarded by any means DR..
Morrison, referring to the punitive cxpe-
ditions organized by Won Waldersee,
says:
THAT they have thrown the greater
part OF the province of Chi Ii into an
archy and disorder. This is so complete
that the neighborhood of Pekin is now
more unsafe for foreigners than at any
previous time since the occupation began
The trade with the interior is crippled
The only armed Chinese are robbers and
Boxers. Restitution to the Chinese of
territorial jurisdiction has become a para
mount need"
While this Is very severe language and
the picture which it brings to the mind
must arouse more or less feeling against
the Germans in China, it requires a good
stretch Of forgetfuIncss to assume. as
does DR.. Morrison, that the Germans are
alone responsible among the powers for
the prevalence of anarchy in the Chinese
provinces. England, France and Russia
are equally responsible in case it should
prove to be true that the Germans are
doing such terrible things through the
expedition Of Waldersce into Shan ST.
The reader who maintains interest in
the pitiful condition OF China and the
Chinese people has noticed that within
few days some very soul-stirring war
dispatches were published In the press as
Paving been received at Berlin from Field
Marshal Won Waldersee detailing the ef
1eet of his operations upon the Boxers
and robbers whom he sent his forces To
chastise. There was in those war dis
patches, as, indeed there has been from
the beginning associated with the military
operations Of Germany in China. some-
thing highly suggestive Of military bonn
oast' the visible trace OF an effort to
win military glory at very cheap price
ana to elevate an expedition which is
little more than OF a policing nature Into
the character of a needful and dangerous
military operation
Whatever blame is to be attached to
any one OF the military powers for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

existing conditions in China belongs to
all Of them. The failure to withdraw the
military forces sent there to quell a re-
bellion after their work was done is re-
sporsible for the present disturbed con-
dition Of the country. II Count Won Wal
dersee, the commandments of the
allied forces, sees fit to send punitive
expedition into any section Of China his
action is binding ON the representatives
Of every nation in Europe now in China;
and it is merely peurile for DR.. Morrison
or the representative of any other nation
or newspaper to seek to fasten the ex-
elusive responsibility on any one nation.
1t is gratifying TO note the cIrcum-
stance that concurrentIy with the latest
outbreak of DR.. Morrison comes the in
telligence that the necessary transports
for the deportation of the American
forces in China have just left Manila for
Taku.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

about on a par for his affection for Page
Morris. of whom he says: Crossing out
Page Morris. Minnesota Is well repre-
sented in congress"
The candidacy Of 8. G.. Iverson for the
Republican nomination for state auditor
is being irdustriously agitated by the
country press In this weeks issue of
the Rushford Star, Mr.. VERSIONS cut APP
pears, beneath which is an editorial In
his behalf. Sam Langum, who refuses
to be whipped into line for Van SAINT,
also objects in his Preston Times to Mr..
1verson for auditor.
Samuel A. Langum is being boosted by
some OF his rural contemporaries fer sec
rotary Of the railroad and warehouse
commission, but not by the Albert Lea
Enterprise, which wants to keep A. K
Feisburg in the position.
''The work done by engrossing. enroll
Ing end other clerks in the legislature is
said to have been very poor, and many
laws will be invalidated thereby. The
next legislature VIII forget this. ami
again give out the offices as a reward for
political services. '-Taylor's Falls Jour
nal.
What an uproar was raised against
Gov Lind by the Republican papers OF
the state because he dismissed a few Re
publicans from office. Van SAINT, like the
unspeakable Ames, Of Minneapolis. is
now, as he has been indeed from the mo-
ment he took Office busily engaged In
oustinS every Democrat oY&r whom he
has control, and yet nothing but praise
is heard from the same Republican jour
nails which so violently attacked Lind.
4 OP vvha EOav
friends call fair play"-BelI PLANE Her
aid.
1.-THE African that we mentioned as
mixing a bucket Of whitewash for the
Jacobson bribery charge got in his work
in great shape He whitewashed every
thing in and out Of sight. Falls
Journal
Editor Langum of the Preston Times.
seems q little shaky on the board of con-
troll cure-all. He epitomizes the course
Of events in this wise: The governor is
red-hot for the proposition; the legisla-
ture meets; tie governor. on his own
motion, appoints a committee to lnVesti-
gate the workings Of the system in other
states; after a weeks time the commit
tee returns believing itself fully compe-
tent to report inteligently on a system
which has worked all right In Iowa, but
all wrong in Michigan; a favorable re-
port is made; time passes, so does a bill
through both houses; 1t is called the adj
ministration bill and is signed by the gov
ernor without delay; Immediately a board
of control is appointed, and curiously
enough it Is composed Of the very men
who were named in the first place to
pass upon the merits of a system involv-
ing the control Of millions. Perhaps It
is all for the best The Times hopes So"
THE railroad and warehouse commits
sion is being importuned to make whole
sale changes in employees, and there are
said to be thousands of applicants for
positions. 1t is the last resort for those
who have failed OF appointment in other
departments. '-Taylor's Falls Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
GRAND.
LITERARY NOTES.

me international Socialist Review for
May VIII be a complete compendium of
Inc ldpof movement of the world 1t will
CohslsV OF a series of articles summarize
ing the condition of organized labor and
the socialist political movement in all
parts Of the world.
NO broader distinction can be made be-
tween men than that which divides Them
INTO Two classes To the first class he.
long those who always have a good ex-
cuse way the thing required cannot be-
uohe. me second class is composed Of
tnose VINO manage to do Foremost In
this latter class stands out the figure of
Cen DeWet. Allen Sangree, who
has just returned from the Transvau
draws vivid picture Of the character
OF TINS most remarkable general of mod
erh times Tor the May Cosmopolitan. and
the article Is illustrated with the most
complete collection of photographs and
drawings published.
American Country Life" is the title
or new monthly magazine Doubleday
Page & Co. will publish earlv in tho
autumn 1t Is expected to interest every
one who cares for outdoor matters OF
any sort Liberty H. Bailey, who. az
eoltor or the Cornell Nature Bulletins
author, professor and practical farmer
has done more than almost anv other
person to promote interest in outdoor
matters. will edit it. The publishers
claim that it is going to be the most
beautiful magazine on the news stands
because 1T has the most beautiful sub
Jects, and no pains will be spared in re-
producing them with all their original
charm. Heavy enameled paper will be
used throughout. Though the idea of this
magazine is new one it will stand for
that same love of nature and outdoor
lie that has enabled this same publish
Ing house to print 10000 books of their
new nature series with colored plates
such periodicals will have an apprecia-
tive audience, and will doubtless, in time,
gam one or those large calculations and
have host of imitators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
THE VAIL OF TIE cANvAssEp.

It is walk, walk, walk,
And it's talk, talk, talk,
For the frozen face in the end.
With a soul dead sore
To its quivering core
And nary blooming friend
From the first faint light
OF the morn till night
It's a drill down the city street.
For mo. thank you, SIR
or Get out, you cur
From the poor ana the proud elite.
Then the heart grows cold,
And the head grows old,
And the nerves become strings of steel.
And the scornful laugh,
And the idle chaff,
Disguise what a. man must feel.
For beneath the gall,
Sarcasm and all,u
The bluff Of the iollyi.s trade,
Is heart that aches
TIL the life cord brtA ks,
And a soul that is raw and frayed.
49, VIII E. Maiden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Specimen Erenu-sunday.

N
(Use Gas for Cooking.)
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Shad Roe. Cream Sauce.
Duchess Potatoes.
Entire Wheat Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER
Tapioca Broth.
Fried Chicken. New Potatoes in Cream.
Baked Mushrooms i in Cn5s SAUCE
Lettuce Salad
Strawberry Shortcake. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Crab Salad. Queens Style.
Broiled Tomatoes
Thin Bread and Butter. Cocoa.
Use Gas for Cooking)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
BRITISH ROYAL ACADEMY.
No Notable Paintings, but Averag,
Ia Well Kent I'm

No Notable Paintings, but Average
Is Well Kept Up.
LONDON, May 3-The first press view
Of the Royal academy revealed
two striking features which were absent
from former exhibitions, viz, paintings
dealing with Queen VLctoria's death and
funeral and incidents of the Boer war
Benz. Constans' picture OF the queen
has a whole wall to itself with a back
ground of black and purple. 1t will IN
doubtedly be the picture of the year.
Lord Dundonald's dash on Ladysmith
and pictures Of other engagements in
South Africa make bright contrasts to
the rows and rows of landscapes and
portraits. Of the latter, Sargent sends
nine, the most striking of which is the
daughters of Mr.. Wertheimer One of the
most charming pictures hung is THE
Flower Girl" by an American. j. J.
Shannon. The queens funeral in Lon
don was done by John Charlton and the
naval cortege at Portsmouth by w. l..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Wylie. Both are remarkable pictures.
sidney Copper, the father of the acad-
envy, and other old-time academicians
including Sir Edward Poynter. with a
marble group, and Sir Lawrence Alma
Tadema. with a classic Helena and
Hernia" will all be found in their ac-
customed places.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: 'If it is
not by any means great academy it
had at least enough good pictures to
keep it up to the average"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
STUNTS OF THE FUNNY MEN
Only Half Full.

Philadelphia Record.
All said the prosperous-looking indi
vlduai, approaching the honest working
man during the noon hour. 81 see Won a re-
enjoying the full dinner pail"
The honest working man gazed into its
depths.
Nav" he remarked; "the bartender
only fills it half fer 10 cents, an mostly
froth at that"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
The storIk's Foolish Errana.

Detroit Journal.
Once upon time the Stork ventured to
call officially at grand mansion.
THE Stork, I presume?" observed the
Lady of the House, coldly.
Nov. most people, stammered the
Stork, would say I am a goose for CALI
ing here!"
But the Lady of the House was in no
manner confused by this subtle sophistrv
having been carefully educated to 1novs
in good society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

Cur naval men are worried oy err the re-
port that Germany is about to annex
the Caribbean sea. If the kaiser eve,
does anything so rash as that the i'm,
perial expansionists will annex the Rim,
and send Funston over to capture Will
lam by another brilliant exhibition Of
grand strategy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

There was a war Of words over the eff,
feet Of the abolition Of the army canteen.
between the officers at Fort Sheridan and
the committee of ministers from Chica 90
VINO were looking for information to sus
tain their side of the case. The investf.
cation OF the effect of the new regime at
the army posts by committee of min
listers is much like the Investigations car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

The examinations in the civil seryics
for the Philippines are so rigid that
none but professional athletes can pass
1t is surmised that the football teams
have formed trust and have cornered
the civil business Of those islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Applied science.

Detroit Free Press
This article says a man shows char
acter by the way he carries his UNI
brella."
Yes and he shows character by the
way he carries off other peoples UNI
brellas, too'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04

While the president is talking TO the
good people, who have SO honored him
II would relieve the monotony if he would
only say something. OF course, lit would
be dangerous-we know that-but one adj
nires man who risks an opinion once
in a while, especially if he be president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
Plenty for stocks

Baltimore American
Isn't it a shame?" said the Cincinu4ti
capitalist, as he gazed at the overhowine
Ohio. isn't it a shame? All this water
going to waste just because Morgan is in
Europe"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
sooNERs INVADE OKLAHOMA.
Thousands in Camp Awaiting Open
ing of Reservations in AuGust.

IIIs u 1aVsVT HIIOHs IN AuBWsI.
MOUNTAIN VIEW. o. T., May 8. -
Thousands Of people are pouring INFO
Southwestern Oklahoma and camping in
and about the Kiowa, Ccmanche and
Apache and Wichita Indian reservations
for the opening scheduled for some time
in August. 1t will not be possible for
the government to have the land ready
for settlement much sooner than Aug. b.
the last day on which the land may be
opened. The law regulating the opening
does not require any notice TO be given.
Little attention is given to the order to
keep out of the reservations and COW
cred wagons and tents may be seen from
almost every hilltop.