davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21

Ra&bsm bas Ssuer untsr Sontrols
mar, liss II bis Disnfas 8ormittas
un 10 ubr sinsn Dampfsr DaRsr auf
bic 8ranbtrammsr i6lsuosrn. UNI cine
na&maliss ausbte&une bsRsIbsn ,u
p%srbinbsrn. 90 fsi nod sltpdbnt. 6nb
bic 6euerpebr bel bisiem 8ranbs Dor.
,aali&e Dienfs tsifsts unb ni6t bic &C.
rinsfs 2Iaee b6rbar tputbe. BlQiams
4 WeAnultp iperesn bas Sert6rts De.
bduoe iofort bur@ Elm nsuss srisBen lai.
fen unb baben mitiIetipsile i'm pIies @s.
bduos an Baitinsion Absuus sinsn
aabsn er6ffnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21
Rihtsr arhhnIh srnannts a

8ihter arhbaIh ernannte am
Rontas Rssis o. 8rcOts unb Samuel
Wiliams miebsrum aIs Nrmen'D irsttos
rem fdr ben bisfisen Difrift.
Wi&asI WeWeanus bon Soreh
court, elm a~nssfsatsr Der sIeitrii&sn
Gompanis. srbisIt seftetn bur& sinen Saa
i'm Goal @rdanss 6sbduos b6is 8srlss.
uneen.
- SRI. 2sna SiFenterssr unb @m.
s. Goons tpurbsn eetern 8ormittas in
Der Dobnuna Der 8raut. Ode Iaplcr
apenus unb 8iRs Strabs, bur& Bahor
6. o. Spieter su siueu Gbspaare sinss'
iesnst.
- Or. u. &. aIbinssr. ssssnpdrtis
pbnEi6er Dirsftor Der 8loomsbure
Stats ROrmali@ule. ii far bic slsi&s
Sts0uns fur bic beige D. ~. 6. u,
senaunt iporbsn -; iein amtsantritt sr'
folst i'm iommenoen September.
- Inter ben .Irue Bills" tpsl&s BIZ
Grosssi&porsnen sinrei&ten, Fno icI&t
ssssn Srant SanRsn, Der ipsssn b.r
Iobe isines R,nbes unb Der 8ranoftift'
uns anssflast tpirb. sessn Simon 9bo.
mas, Sab. N. Sinn uub g. S. Walo'
nsp tusssn 9sfs&une.
- 1bomas Sroots. elm 2iibosrapbiit,
tpanberte am Dienitis ms gountp @s.
fdnsnib. neil CT Dem WiltOn 8rssse.
einsm ,.9sqbop" i'm SUtsl Ser
rnpu, sinen Brief abnabm. ben be-
fer aur Boft traesn io0te. Ssl
DisbhabI srsisnsts iid frlb mOrssni
nabs Soteft Court an Spruce Strabe.
Das Obsrseri6t entf1teb an
Wontaa ;u 8b,labelpbia. oas bic 8ofter
in BEN 8. Bare @nbleontsf ni&t Dor
ben unter;ei&nern Der bissbesdslidsr
Psiiton bssabIt tperoen mdHsn. 81,
@ntibsibuns erfolsts cuf einen Appe[
BON Der Gntideibuug bon Rihter Nr@'
balo, Der bic 9oltsn i'm 8etrage boz
$4,000 auf bic nntsrssi&usr pdl,ts.
- An Der Ode bon 9enn Spsnu. uni
2inbsn Strase fieben am Disnftas Dor
u,ittas ,psi Strassnbabntpusen in elm
amber, nobel elmer itarf bei&aoist tpurbs
Sobn Serbian. Elm RemiienaneeitsGter
erbi,It eur6 @iasibsrben lsi1te Shnitie
tpibrsnb Die BnHaeisrs nit elmer itartsi
Aufrditsluns bauOniamsn. Der 3uiam,
menfc6 If Der Sidi0pTsieit Der Nnss'
ftsaten ,usui6telben.
- 8enetal 8srpalts, 8. 6. Dep'
Lamb BON ber 2adan Ielspkoi
@ompants. purbe an Wontas auf antral
Der Runicipal 2iga tpeeen 8ets1unt
psrbafiet. eiuem 8srb6t u%ntsrtporfsn uni
bann uitosr entlafsn, oa Dos porss'
bratts Bepeismaterial I'D aIs ni6tsial
penb srtpies. Die Anildesr perfsbltsn
ben ssrineften 8etpsis III lisfetn, bal
cine 8sas6uns f~tattssfunosn battle.
Das Duo @arranto 8erfabrsr
Der Scranton Railpap GOmpanis ssser
Die Gonnea Bari unb SPEEDWAY Ttanfi
Gompanie tpures am Disnitas iu oar.
risbure bon Gttornsp General Gltir
srlaHsn, iOmIi bus sinsise SinOsrnii
tur Grbnuune Der 8abn ~sntfsrnsno
Bir iGon sur 3sit bemettt. nil letter
Gompnnie cine 8abn BON Biliss, Barr,
bis mad Garbonbale, ionie gum Setan'
ton SpesopoS erbausn laHsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21
5eusrs OFFER.

Bel Dem 8ranos elmer sro6sn Wisiks.
ta'srns in 8rOciIpn, y. D.. usI&s bon
3toanaie 5omilien bstpObnt mar, perIorsR
orei Bsrionen ibr 2sbsn = cine psrbrannts
uno ltpsl tpurosn bsim Serabiprinssn
8siOSiet-uno bret trussn 8trIssungsn
oapon. Das 6susr brad in Der Sddera
~ ebeuer eros aus. ais ale 8'potnsr
osS 9aufss in tiefsm S9lafs Iaasn.
Dur& 5lammsn unb Rau4 aus itrsn
Settsn getrisbsn, esrieiben it in cine
yanit une msbrers ipranesn aus bss
6tnftsrn. cbns cup bic aniunft esr Seus
sEtSstrlssts ab,upaT.sn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21
Sta0t uuo G0nnth.
STIR unanaenehm.

~sSt "SbsVt9ms
Sur einsn Rsni1en eisbt % nints
unanssuebmsrss, ais bon @o6s ,u Do&s
binausssi@obsn su tperosn, tpsnn sr um
feinsn 8sroienit frdat, Der f&on dbsrfdI.
Zig if. SIMMER unb INNER ipisesr I6uft
er bin, unt bas @elO au erbalisn unb &C.
raoe 10 oft tpirb CT abeeipisisn, bis bic
Sa@e anfdnet, bsrbrisbIi& ,u tpsrbsn.
Dem 8eitunssbrudsr, Der isin psrbisntss
9eIb 10 n6tbie tpis Der n61hs bat, ssbt
ss sbsnfaas 10. trOsbsm CT niHt bsffdn.
big mubnen nil, sc mare uns babsr
fsbr ansenebu, tusnn ioI@e unisrsr asisr.
bic Elm Sabr ODER msbr fur 6as $50.
@enblatt'' i6ulben. ba,u isben plrbsn,
bab iis bssabIsn. Dartst ni&t fur sinsn
Solicitor. ionbern tommt psri6nli1 in
bic Office, tpsnn Sbr 6as @sIb babt ;
bisfsIts 1T bon 7 nbr Rorssns bic 6
nbr abenbs often; auspdrtiee 2eisr
t6nnen e bur1 gbsd ober @eIoanpsiiune
Der 8ot beicrsen. Wenn Sic an De.
bddtnibi&pd6e Isiben, 70 i6nsibsn Sic
oieies bsruus unb llsben:Sis ss in Sbrsn
Out. bantit bsim ndbiten 8abItag bic
Sa6s nitt tuisber uereeHen tpirb. AIiO
no6maIs furs aeiast. mir brau1en unis,
8slo unb bic 4bonnenten, bic uns fhuI.
ben, tperesn frsunbli&f sebeten, ben
fdal8sn Betras an uns 3u absrmiitsIn.
a&tunsspOa.
Der 6erauSaeber,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21

Gin uu6 aIto,utid.r Btii. ssfibrt,s eotal,
NO man f6er il, atts austu,bms Stitli6afi
~ fuotu,
Sas nit b~srisIb.u p.rbuuosus Rsfau.
q n litfsrt al. 9tliiat.Htu Der Sabresitit.
,.Bdrjbureer Sofbrdu" uno beige 8itrt;
importirtt @tis. uno &otbusius, primo Gisar.
ren, boHide Beoieuuua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21

- GonsrsbabaeOrbnstsr Brofus ,r.
la8 in 2aneatsr. Ba.. an Samfos sinsm
S&lasunfua.
- Der Stnbltruf b,abi3tisi, mad
BEN 8siipisl Der STANDARD Del Co., FG
cine 6lotis bon Gsunspcrii6iHsn ~ e..
baueH.
paiior Or. @uhap ae. SinterI.it.
nsI aalb in 8ctispias am Srsiias i'm ~.
Ssbsnsiabrs. CT .pobnts felt SO Sab.
ren in gcttsoias une mar paRor Der
osuti9 . luttsttfAsn ftinitatis . De-.
mstnbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21

- Sn Gbieuso itarb Sobn Roenis.
elmer Der bstunnisitsn bsuIi6sn 9si6dfs.
lsute.
Der Sol seaen ben Der Grmoreuns
ofs RsD Dorisr Riqionats Rles anss.
ilaetsn ". Z. Sdtrid purbs auf antrae
css S~iaaisanwalts bic tuw 7s. Wart
psTiast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21

Die fsinhsn Gru6arbeitsn in Der Stabt,
Gisfsrt bic Offss bss ,DO&snbIatt,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-21
@roBes SAaeeufeuer.

unTere Stabt tpurbe am Dientap
Woreen tpieberum bon einsm perbesren.
ben Seuer beimesiu6t. bas Dor ieinsr
8spdltisuns einen Shaoen BON cirea
500, 900 anrihtete. I'm ettpa 2 rbr
sntesdts 9oli,ift 9aImsr in Dem 2aosn
Don Biaiams & WeAnultp an Dpomins
Apsnue 8aubpolten unb Elm Seuer Der.
muibenb. liss ct iofort sinsn alarm
BON Qaftsn % sri6nsn, tpelHsr bic
5susrtpebr prompt ,ur STEELE bra1te.
Als bisis F4 an bic 96i@unssarbeii
ma&te. i6ien Der game obsrs Ibeil bss
9sbduoes loon in SIommsn ~ ftebsn,
bic i&nea on IusOebnuns sstpannsn unb
einsn stpeitsn ALARM n6tbie ma@tsn ;
bic Offsne Sront i'm ~stpsitsn uno briti,n
Stodperte CAB ben Slammen bur6
ben usruria&tsn 3us cine ftaris Anfa4.
uns une bic Seusrtusbrt bate cine id&.
iies arbsit. UNI bic anerensenoen @e.
bduoe Dor Der Ansintuna tu i@dssn.
Dies eelane ieeo6 mad nnsbiltlnblgsr
Arbtit, bod bas @iqiams & DieAnultp
9sbauos ionic bsfsn ssiammter Dor.
ratb tpar miitIsrtpsiIs bsinabs polRanbis
sertort porben. Cur 8eit bsfanb iit
tein Seusr i'm @sbauos unb mon nimmt
oabsr an, bas Elm sntblostsr slsitrii6sr
Drubt in GrOseidob bic G~nthsbunss,
uria&s it bnfelbf sniitanb Der Brano,
Der fi& ben Sabrftubli&a&t binauiatbsi.
tsts. Der psiani&lasts 8srIuR usribsiIi
ft@ pie foIet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

fatner, devoted to his children. the hest
type Of the aristocrat SO sure of his DO
slt1on, SO sustained by the past so un-
RULED by the petty jealousies of Meeting
ambition, so Indifferent to higher honors
or rewards, fully conscious of his power.
MS name and his heritage, that ne caa
afford to be democratic even while re-
naming the grand seigneur. One likes to
hnger on this picture of the Lord of Hat
field, happy in his surroundings. finding
pleasure on his estate or carving ON a
chemical investigation because it is the
human side of the prime minister The
air, the trees the SOIL with all their
traditions ana their eternal threnody,
their Christening influence and their in
splrat1on have unconsciousiy their effect
The Marquis of Salisbury, Lord of
Hatfield, is one man; the MARQUIS of
Salisbury, prime minister of England, is
another man. At Hatfield Lord Sails
bury Is human being, with at least
some of the emotions which are found
IN common clay. In mis- Office Lord
Salisbury assumes another character
There he shuts himself up; he sees no
one, and he frightens his subordina tes.
Who fear mis- caustic humor His in
clination to treat everything with cyni-
cal indifference, to ridicule seriousness,
to blow the froth away with banter and
sarcasm, cannot be easily reStra ined
Lord Salisbury can be deadly earnest
at times, and he is never more so than
when he appears as the supporter and
exponent of Toryism, but mis- usual at
titude, and it is a natural one and not
merely pose, is that of the rather
bored cynic, to whom most things are a
nuisance, but as they cannot be evaded
it is wisdom to treat them humorous,y
and as lightly as possible. LIfe must
not be taken too seriously. Life is a
jest, and it is your own fault if you
haven't humor enough to appreciate the
joke of living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

men. and not in the perquisites of the
bodies.
What is needed to check the usurpa-
ton of power by the senate is another
GEAR" call him by any name, man
who has the power and the courage to
do things; the power to take that in
consistent cong1omeration of ability,
stupidity, selfishness, and incompetency,
known as the house of representatives,
and use 1t for the benefit of the nation
and not as the agent of a few indi-
viduals or cliques.
The danger that is menacing the peo-
pie from the dominance of the senate is
real and remedy, sure and complete,
ought to be applied at once. One has
only to look back six months and go over
the course of that body during the short
session of the tifty-s:xth congress to see
to what we must submit, unless some
drastic measures are taken to curb the
insolence of the upper house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
sENAroR CLAWS POSITION

Mr.. Clay has laid out a big job for his
party. Probably the only thanks he will
get for his pains will be to be told that
he is trucking to the money power
New York Sun.
This is one of the things that you see
in the Sun that's not so,
Senator Clay of Georgia is another Of
the Democrats of the South who have
decided for themselves that the suicidal
party policy of the past five years must
come to a close He believes that sue
cess is as necessary to a party's life as
physical sustenance is to the life OF the
individual. He has seen and tested the
policies of those who have been in the
saddle for that five years. and he exer-
cises the right of the average American
to express his opinion Of those policies.
He does 50 in no spirit Of unfriendImess,
such IS that which anfmates our friend
the Sun. Instead of going further In
the direction of PopuIism he thinks the
party should pursue a course more con-
sistcnt with the demands of the bust
ness interests of the country. That is
practically the universal conviction to-
cay among Democrats. and Senator Clay
has simply given expression a little
earlier than others to that conviction.
indeed the Sun in the article of which
the above is the closing paragraph de-
flies the situation with closer approach
to the realities of that situation than
ever Senator Clay has done. when it
prints this:
THE anti wealth crusade hasn't PAID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

A great many Democrats have been
alienated by it. New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut have been lost on ac-
count of it. In the East and in the
West it has been failure; and even the
South. resignedly tolerant Of Democratic
eccentricities, is weary of it. It Is pleas
ant to be prosperous and Democrats have
40 objection to taking their share Of
prosperity. It is no wonder that many
of them are restless at the abnormal po-
sition Of their party, sick of radical
rant, eager for more business ana less
buncombe''
We have come to the parting of the
ways in national Democratic politics.
Hereafter the men who have accepted
PopuIistic doctrines. and who are willing
to continue-to use another Sun simile-
chasing political ranbows, will
have d chance to do so all by them
selves. The Populist and Socialist par
ties will live or die, succeed or fail, in
future political contests on their own
merits.
SenatS' Clay has laid out no job for his
party or his party associates. Those who
do not like his views are not asked to
follow the fortunes of the Democracy,
although in recent years they have con-
trolled those fortunes. Those who be-
lieve in Populism, whether they call
themselves Democrats or otherwise. will
have the amDlest chance, through the
third party which has just been inau-
guarted, to fight for the principles of
Socialism and Populism which the plat
form of that organization avows. Those
of our contemporaries who believe that
the rank and file of the men who put
Grover Cleveland in the presidency, who
without avail redeemed the country from
the plague of nepotism and corruption
idency, will be found recruiting the ranks
of the new party win find themselves
mistaken. Democrats may be misled.
They have been misled by false and fool
ish leadership at frequent intervals in
fifty years past; but they were not all born
fools. They have learned many things
IN five years. Those who have kept the
Democratic faith in that period will find
that in the next presidential election they
will be lost numerically in the unnum-
bered thousands who will return from
their wanderings to the landmarks of
true Democracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
WEEK IN WALL STREET.
Market Has Held It's own Despite
Two Important Failures

NEW YORK, June 28.-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say: Dis
turbing factors of an entirely unexpected
kind have this week unfavorably influence
ed the market, which, however, has be-
haved exceedingly well. Money was con-
sidered likely to hold firm, pending the
heavy July first interest disbursements.
but as gold shipments had apparently
ceased 1t was thought that this week 3
bank statement might be more favorable
than those Of the last few Saturdays
Renewed banking troubles to many did
not seem to occasion much disqulet either
in Berlin or in London, though the lat
ter market was somewhat heavy on the
pessimistic utterance of the British prime
minister about the Boer war and the
fading hope of it's early termination Con-
tinued fair crop prospects, active bust
ness conditions and railroad earnings,
which present increases even over the
very large totals of year ago, rendered
our markets measurably insensible to
anything adverse In the foreign financial
situation, and Wall street was disposed to
consider that when the July payments
were completed and the summer invest
nent demand asserted it's influence there
would be a fresh series Of railroad and
other deals with dividend developments
concerning the large industrial and 9TH
er corporations which would keep up and
widen the bulltsh speculation. While no
great activity was hoped for at the mo-
ment the street was apparently disposed
to regard the future Of the market with
confidence. The closing Of the Seventh
National bank on Thursday By the con-
troller Of the currency showed, however.
that it's position was worse than had
been concluded, and call loan money
rates rose to as high as 10 per cent.
though most Of the loans were at per
cent or little above that figure, Large
banking houses and institutions lent
money freely and there was no general
calling Of loans The fact that the pub
Ito interest in the market Is relatively
small and that stocks are to a large ex-
tent accommodating In strong hands had
it's due effect and prices, though inclined
to decline, did so In an orderly fashion
and without indications of pressing nqu1-
dalton.
Fridays market was IN keeping with
the conditions just referred to. The as
signment of Messrs. H. MarQuand & Co..
the firm whose difficulties have been re-
ferred to above. was announced As a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
AT THE THEATERs.

The Criterion Stock company will pre-
sent 1.-THE Three Musketeers'' at the Met
rcpoiitan Opera-house this afternoon, and
the last performance of this play will
be given tonight. Tomorrow night and
all next week the Criterion company
will appear in Under Two Flags" the
dramatization of Ouidas famous story
of that name, with Robert Drouet as
BERTHE Cecil and May Buckley as
Cigarette; this production will be pre-
sented with all the sensational effects
that made it the hit of the season in New
York, including the wonderful sand
storm" scene, and Cigarettes thrilling
ride for life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
BACK ACTION PHILOSOPHY.

When muse on Pierpont Morgan,
And his trust,
1 reflect that, after all, he's
Made of dust,
And will turn to dust again.
Which is natural, but then
/ should like to be Pierp. Morgan
With his dust.
When I think of Albert Edward
With his throne,
To comment on his worries
l am prone;
And l cite the restless bed,
And uneasy royal head.
But-Id like to lose some slumber
On a throne.
It Is easy, very easy,
To observe,
How ones philosophic notions
Strike a curve.
Gold and glory are not all,
But We listen for their call.
To decline such things we haven't
Got the nerve.
Baltimore American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
THE TWO LORDS SALISBURY.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
All men of any force are bilateral; most
men who have left their impress upon the
world are many-sided. The two-sided-
ness of Lord Salisburys nature is so evil
dent that it cannot be hidden. In his
own nome, in his own circle at Hatfield
where he recalls all the past traditions
of a family whose name is inseparably
linked with that of the British crown,
where memories are revived of William
Cecil, first Early of Burleigh, and Robert
Cecil first Earl of Salisbury, the Marquis
Of Salisbury is the most delightful of
men; companionable, an affectionate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS, NERVE,

The sublime nerve of the men who
plume themselves on being at the head
of affairs in the little business world of
Minneapolis has been case-hardened
anew and again placed on exhibition
the Omaha railroad has asked the
council of the Medicine Mans city for
a few concessions, and this request has
been met by the manikins of the up
river town by a series of propositions
as absurd as they are unreasonable.
Briefly stated three of them are as
follows:
The moving of the headquarters and
shops Of the road, now located in ST.
Paul, to Minneapolis.
SO to arrange the time cards as to have
all morning trains from the Southwest
Minnesota Valley line-Western division
arrive in Minneapolis at about 7 o'clock
IN the morning, and leave for the SOUTH
west not earlier than $50 p. m. Until
they are able to get their headquarters
and shops transferred to Minneapolis,
they shall run all passenger trains to
and from Merriam Junction via the Min
neapol1s q st. Louis, arranging their
time cards to arrive and depart as above
outlined.
So to arrange their freight train serv-
ice that Minneapolis shall be the head
engines engaged in handling Minneapolis
freight.
That is to say: If the Omaha rail-
road company will only consent to spend
several hundred thousand dollars in d1-
plicating what it already has; and If 1t
will run it's trains for the sole accom-
mediation of Minneapolis; and If, fur
Their, it will force all its employees to
come there and reside-then, these sap
lent men of business will recommend
the city council to grant it's request for
a few rods of unused ground From the
standpoint Of the keen, Ievel-headed men
VINO build and operate railroads these
Liliputian keepers of shops must ap-
pear to be fully as 'amoozin' little
cusses" as was Artemus Wards kan
CARGO.
1t is not likely that anyone will be
astOnished by this latest exhibition Of
Minneapolis gall. 1t is not so long ago
that these self-sane busybodies sent
delegation to remind the president Of
the Burlington that their town was the
only one That had any right to be on
the map Of Minnesota, and to threaten
him with a boycott unless he changed
the route Of the proposed Twin City ex-
tension SO that it would enter Mime
apolis first. Strange to say, the presi-
dent was not frightened and the COM
mittee was dismissed, after being in
formed that the plans already made
could not be changed. Since then they
have been in coma, but the recent
warm weather seems to have aroused
them, and to their credit be it said,
their latest effort has surpassed in it's
asininity anything they nave ever be-
fore attempted.
st. Paul will keep the Omaha shops
and headquarters. Let the merchants of
the metropolis make a memorandum to
that effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

The Republicans can't let go the third
term idea 1t just fits their needs. What
they want is candidate and not an is
sue. There are too many issues and they
are all against the Republicans remain
ing in power. If a candidate could be
found who could run on his luck, or on
his records, or anything that would OBJ
scure the issues before the people, he
would be a sgedsend to the bewildered
leaders Mckinley is just that sort of a
candidate. Hes never represented an is
sue and never Will. They must have him
or man like him, else they are undone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
FURTHER FRooF Is READY.

considerable part Of their stock exchange
the market considerable stock VS. Lo,,,,tJt
III Tor them under the rule. This how
ever failed to depress prices. nor did
higher Quotations for money. runnin, nm
TO per cent on call, create any DaTtic-
ular disturbance P IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

This year marks the high water record
OF polar expeditions. From nearly every
civilized country an expedition has
started for one pole or another. The
earth having but two poles. these expe-
ddtions had to go either north or south
For the last week every man you met
wished he had accepted an invitation
to join one of the expeditions. The he'll
of ice, believed in by the Esquimo, would
be heaven to the damned of this city and
vicinity just now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
Bunk CIenrinra

.. NEW YORK. June 2S-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's shows
t the bank clearings at the principal
the percentage of Increase and &C., " 81 y.
ass as compared m Et with the corresponding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

The education of the millionaire ia
bearing fruit, and Schoolmaster Carnegie
must be quite proud Of his pupils thus
far. They don't all take to libraries as
old the schoolmaster; some of them take
to medicine. John, surnamed Pierpont
has taken to medicine and will, we be-
heve, establish some kind Of a, pill depot
In every town and hamlet Like a hard
headed business man, he will begin with
Harvard university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

Have these bank failures any relation
to the wonderful prosperity caused by
the Dingley tariff law? 1t is at least
logical to conclude that if all the pros
perity is to be placed on the credit side
of the administration account all the
reverses should be charged on the debtor
side of the count. Are we not right
Marlx2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

The small boy is making preparations
to MAIN himself next week. He is aided
and abetted by the fellows who keep
stands on the vacant corners Oh, for
a Fourth-of-July-n nuisance demolisher-
Carrie Nation with a Ratchet as big as
a broad ak. to smash the seller of ear
splitting damration