The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

| passed in law and every one concerned
is happy, particularly as Reggie is not
likely to be obliged by any financial
stringency to practice his elementary
law upon any one.
Signed statements of explanation are
the order of the day in literature and
"how did this" and "why did that"
have become so common that the man
or woman who does not explain in
print his or her methods is very far
behind the times. Miss Halle Rives,
writer of Hearts Courageous, has lust
impaired to waiting world informa-
ton as to her methods of work, and we
learn with pleasure that she sits down
to write when inspired. 1t is pleasant
to know that she sits down, as writing
standing UP is a fatiguing process.
This Is indeed a generation that likes
to know the ms and outs and bottom
facts concerning important matters
and managing editors draw a sigh of
regret over the material that went to
waste in early days before the public
was blessed with daily journals. There
would have been such thrilling and
true stories as What 1 thought when I
first saw Eve" by Adam; signed ar
ticle by Eve, for Harpers Bazaar, prov
ing beyond doubt that she was the
first woman to think Of an automo-
bile coat: my First Adventure" writ
ten by the serpent for Outing; How T
Happened to Kill My Brother" for the
New York Journal, by Hall Game;
Interior Arrangement of the Ark"
(copyright) by Noah, also limited edi-
ton Of Flood Stories and an article
for the North American Review prov
ing that the animals did not go in two
by two. Then there would have been a
chance for the Ladies Home Journal
to secure an interview with Solomon,
concerning his crime and its awful
punishment, not to mention his ideas
on cooperative housekeeping. Coming
down to later days there might have
been an article by Darwin for the Pop
ular Science Monthly entitled Intro
spection, or how 1 came to think out
my theory"
A Chicago paper in large black head
lines says that the governor of Penn
sylvania ordered the state troops to
aim first and then to shoot. They have
been so long in the habit of shooting
first and aiming afterwards in Chicago,
that this order naturally made a great
sensation.
Universities all over the country and
particularly that of Chicago, are STIR
red UP over the question of co-educa-
ton, and whether or no it educates.
The girls having been interviewed tell
what perfect ladies they are and what
an advantage lies in the friction of
real masculine minds, particularly the
powerful minds that are turned out
yearly from our colleges. The great
benefit it is for our girls to come into
daily contact with half backs of ma
tional fame, and to be in a position
that the sight of men who have won
ribbons in international contests is of
daily occurrence, is surely an educa-
ton in ITSELF not to mention the re-
filming influence the presence of femin-
Unity Is for the students. In spite Of all -
this the authorities of many colleges
are in favor of segregation and are
making efforts in that direction. The
segregation of the young men at Ham
line for a time would meet with the
approval Of persons in this vicinity.
A large headline in a recent paper
announced that the Sultan was near
death, and CONSERVATION reigned until
it was discovered that 1t was not the
Sultan of Sulu. NAB.
st. Paul. October IL, 1902.