davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

humor thoroughly relished. He COM
pared the Democratic and Republican
platforms and dealt unsparingly with
the municipal corruption which has
held Minneapolis up to the scorn Of the
nation. Mr.. Haynes also made strong
plea for separation of the municipal
and state elections which were fixed
for the same dates by the Republicans
who did not care to trust the people
under fair conditions and have for
ten years relied upon state and ma
tional electionsStQ pull their local tick
cts through.
Mr. Haynes insisted that to secure
fair primary elections the same condi-
lions granted by the general election
laws must be provided and that the
primary law as amended by the last
legislature takes away the spirit of
the Australian ballot system and de-
stroys the secrecy of the ballot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Saw Bob While He Could.

Phillips Brooks and Bob ingersoii
were friendly enough in their personal re-
lations and admired each other immense
ly. The latter happened to call once when
in Boston, and was told by the preachers
servant that no body could be admitted
that day that the Rey ro Brooks as,, had not
Ingerscll insisted on the servant TAX
ing back his card, however, and was sue
ceSsful in gaining admittance.
Nov that I'm here, DOCTOR" he said,
when he reached Brooks sanctum, ..let
me ask you why I'm favored over every
body else, including several clergymen,
who have called today.
'sWell. colonel" was the quiet reply,
'TlI be sure to meet all the others In
heaven, If not before; whereas, had you
gone away, and either Of us had died
without meeting again, should never
have seen you. So, thought 1t best to
take no chances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Crisis of Democracy" commends It
self to the thoughtful consideration OF
intelligent readers. It's assumption
may be challenged, and it's conclusions
denied; but it sets forth, none the
less surely, the most active forces OPP
Grating toward lessening of the in
fluences in mems lives that work for
the democratic state of society. So,
too, 1t suggests, although but tenta-
lively, one at least Of the governing
considerations that must prevail If the
era of pursuit by advanced. civilized
society Of the greatest good for the
greatest number and the uplifting Of
the lowly man is to reappear.
Referring to the disposition which Is
seen so generally today even in Amer
lean society on the part of individuals
to disregard the well-being Of the COM
mon man, Prof Andrews uses this Ian
guage:
Few men think it articulately, fewer
avow it loudly, but very many are IN fact
now cheriShing a notion quite akin to
that of slavery's defenders before the civil
tocratically, the multitude being ordained
to live ignorant, poor, in servitude to the
elect. The victory of civilization, SO many
a contemporary argument implies Is to pc
judged by the number and distribution
Of its flowers, the state and fate OF the
common man being Of little consequence
if only wealth is adequate to the perfect1ng
of culture in however few individuals.
AS a general truth it is indisputable
that the aristocratic idea is finding
Judgment in the minds Of very many
sons; but, as the writer says, few men
speak it even under their breath, and
fewer still speak it aloud. The only
mouthpiece which the thought finds to-
day among us is furnished through the
insistance Of those who argue to the
general gain from the wisdom of max
ing concession Of special privilege to
individuals through the agencies Of Or
ganized government.
It is this fact that the idea does not
find open expression; that those who
entertain 1t are fearful that they may
be believed to entertain it, that gives
hope that In our time, Or indeed, at
any time in our country, the idea will
not receive positive recognition in the
conduct Of the affairs of society, and
that the masses, once they see its OPP
GRAFTON clearly, will not fail to
apply to 1t the only true antidote. If
this hope is not well founded it would
be quite as WELL if not better, for us,
right where we are, to put an end to
our boosted system. of free popular
education.
The Democratic idea as embodied in
the creeds of political parties in this
and other countries may indeed have
fallen on evil times, as this learned
gentleman suggests. The Liberal party
Of England may be all but disintegrat-
ed, and the Democratic party of Amer
lea may have long been excluded from
power. But the voice Of the common
man is far from being smothered. AS
long as he is a co-equal factor in the
control Of the government above him,
there is no adequate reason that has
yet presented itself why he should not
be relied on to restore the social and
political ideals which animated Thomas
Jefferson, and the other great con-
structive Democratic statesmen of the
close Of the eighteenth and the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
MANY CATHOLIC
MARRIAGES INVOLVED
Much Hinges Upon a Pending Decision
on Point OF CanonicaI
Law.

ROME, Oct. 6.-The statement Is made
that the presence in Rome the end of
this month Of Mgr. Chapelle will result
in decisive action with regard to the
claims of Prince Rospiliosi in the matter
of securing the performance of a religious
ceremony with Princess Rospigliosi.
The Reid-Parkhurst marriage was cell
ebrated by Mgr. Chappelle when he was
pastor of st. Matthew's church, Wash
ington. Prince Rospigliosi threatens to
create a scandal If his religious marriage
with the princess is not allowed. He
maintains that Mgr. Chappelle did not OBJ
tain the necessary dispensation for Mr..
Parkhurst, and that Miss Reid married
Mr.. Parkhurst without knowing that he
was not of the Catholic faith.
Princess Rospigliosi has appealed for
the annulment of her marriage with Fred
erick Parkhurst. The matter involves
a point of canonical law, the decision of
which is considered as likely to affect
Catholics in the United States. The
princess was Miss Marie Reid. of Wash
ington, D. c., and was married first to
Frederick Parkhurst, of Bangor, Me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

There will be no extra session of
congress to deal with the coal strike.
The coal trust and it's allied trusts
have too firm grip on the Republican
party to permit any legislation for the
benefit of the miners, and the fear of
the vote Of the union men in the fall
will keep the party from taking sides
with the barons. The Republican
party is eXerting every effort to keep
out of the contest, and is very likely
to lose the friendship Of both parties
for its cowardly lodging Of RESPONSE
hilitV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
FOR THE KILLING OF PABsT.
Henry Nussloch Placed on Trial for
His Life at Winona.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct 6.-This after
noon the securing of a jury for the
second murder case to be tried at the
present term of court was commenced
and at the afternoon adjournment five
jurors had been accepted. The case is
that Of Henry Nussloch, charged with
having killed Arthur Pabst on May
last. AS in the Murphy case, County
Attorney George T. Simpson will con-
duct the prosecution. He will be as
sisted by Attorney M. T. Purdy, Of
Minneapolis. The defendant is repre-
scented by Brown, Abbott & Somsen.
Henry Nussloch, who had been mar
ried to his wife only six months, had
been given reason to believe that ev-
erything was not all right at his home
and on going home on the evening Of
May 1 found Arthur Pabst alone in
the house with her. When Nussloch
entered 1t is claimed the two were in
a compromising position. Pabst at
once endeavored to escape and Nuss-
loch called upon him to halt. Immedi-
ately he shot, the bullet taking effect
in Pabsts shoulder and causing death
two days later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
THE TRANS ATLANTIC coMBINA-
lion.

The details of the organization of the
great North Atlantic combination have
been made public. The figures which
they involve are enormous. The cap
italization Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine company-for that is the
corporate designation of the new Or
anization-includes $120,000,000 stock
and $75,000,000 in bonds, or total cap
italization of $195,OO0,OOO. The COM
bination includes the American and
Red Star, the Atlantic Transport, the
White Star, the Leyland and the Do
minion. The principal trans Atlantic
lines not included in the new body,
which make New York their Western
port of departure, are the French, Cum
ard, Allan State, Italian, Anchor and
Wilson, the last named being freight
er exclusively.
Almost concurrently with the an
nouncement of the new organization
comes the intelligence that the British
admiralty contemplates the allowance
of a subversion, Or in palmer language,
a subsidy, to the Cunard line amount
ing to $75O,0O0 a year, which is an in
crease of 100000 on the amount now
paid to that corporation. This arrange
ment is not unlikely to stir British pol
itics to a white heat, and to develop
dangerous opposition to the govern
ment.
cicr 10 +Ia
people of the formation Of the new
shipping combination lies in the prob
able fact that it will result in giving
the substantial, and, 1t may be, the
absolute control Of the trans Atlantic
shipping to a concern which is Ameri-
can, at least in its inception. The fu-
ture of the organization must of course
determine to what extent the circum-
stance will be promotive Of American
foreign trade, if it is promotive of such
trade in any sense which will rebound
to the advantage of this people. In this
behalf, thereis some talk about a new or
ganization seeking a subsidy from con-
gress, and, indeed, of q subsidy having
been sought by its promoters in antic-
ipation of the organization, through
the Frye subsidy bill. Yet the organ
ization must be taken, from what we
know of it, as designed to make Amer
lean ownership and operation of steam
ships engaged in the Atlantic trade
profitable to such ownership without
the intervention in any way of the gen.
eral government.
The trade which this concern will
control is enormous and is the growth
of a century of Atlantic ship
owning and operation. 1t represents
the vast traffic which is in progress
between the two continents, and it's
profitableness need not be affirmed. 1t
will be a remarkable expression of the
fictitious claim of the Republican party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
AT ST. PAUL
! hleatrr'ell.c

Herbert Kelley and Miss Effie Shan
non come to the Metropolitan Thurs
DAY evening for an engagement Of three
NIGHTS and Saturday matinee. Mr.
Kelcey gives a remarkable portrayal or
the role of Conan Doyle's famous de-
tective character. Miss Shannon, as
Alice Faulkner, is ideal, and they are
supported by a strong company. The
scenery and mechanical effects are the
same that were used in the run Of this
play at the Lyceum theater in London.
THE Sultan of Sulu,H the new
American comic opera by George AIDE,
is drawing crowded houses at the Met
ropolitan. It is written on more ad-
vanced lines than any of the musical
plays seen here this season and as an
up-to-date production outranks all It's
competitors. The engagement will close
with the matinee and evening perform
ances tomorrow.
Lewis Morrison in "Faust' will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan Sun
day night and the first half of next
week. The sale of seats for this en-
gagenlent opens Thursday at a. m.
Leo Ditriehstein's comedy, "All on
Account Of Eliza" was given it's second
performance in this city at the Grand
Opera. house last evening before one
of the largest audiences that has gath
cred at this playhouse this season. All
on Account of Eliza" has unquestion-
ably scored the comedy hit Of the sea-
son and has been voted one of the
cleanest, brightest and most thorough.
ly enjoyable comedies offered local
theater-goers in some time.
"Across the Pacific" with its thrill
ling scenes, the attack on blockhouse
No. Z, it's rough rider band and WIN
Harry Clay Blaney as Willie Live, the
newspaper correspondent, comes to the
Grand Opera house for weeks en-
gagement commencing next Sunday
night.
The Utopians, the best organization
to play at the Star theater this season,
attracted good crowds to both per-
fornances yesterday. Charles 3. Fore
man elected much applause in Illus
trated songs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

d. Minnesota Tuesday and Wednes-
day; variable winds.
Upper Michigan = Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; fresh southwest winds.
= Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day; light to fresh west winds.
19Wa-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
eEair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Yesterdays temperatures
st. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
Teau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the tWenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
allure, 65; lowest temperature, As; aver
age temperature, 55; daily range, 20; bar
ometer, %. 20; humidity, 65; precipitation,
U; p. m. temperature, 60; p. N. wind,
west; weather, clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
FOR CONDUCTING A LOTTERY.
Officials of Michigan County Charged
With Fraudulent Use of Mails.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. g.
-Four of the most prominent officials
and citizens Of Lake county and d. II.
Miller, of Chicago, were arraigned to-
day before United States Court Com
missioner Potter on a charge Of run
ming a lottery and promoting 1t through
the fraudulent use Of the United States
mails. The officials are Sheriff William
Messenger, Probate Judge Ernest
Nicholson, County Treasurer Homer
Cutler and Postmaster Elmer E. Her.
enden, of Baldwin. The latter is also
president of the village.
The lottery scheme was intended to
boom the village of Baldwin to dispose
of lots. The lottery was broken up
two months ago, but it is alleged that
it has been conducted quietly since
then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
DUEL GROWING OUT OF
THE DEATH OF lola
Net Result, Gen. Percin Slightly
Wounded in the Hand.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The death Of Emile
lola was the indirect cause of a due!
today between Gen. Percin, chief of
the cabinet of the minister Of war, and
CASTOR Pollonais, well known Ma
tionalist writer, who was responsible
for the statement that Gen. Percin
met Dreyfus at Zola's late residence
and shook hands with him. The gen.
eral, in his letter replying to the ques-
ton of Count Boni de Castellane on
this subject, described M. Pollonais as
a renegade Jew" and told the count
he did not admit the latter had any
right to judge his actions.
M. Pollonais then challenged Gen.
Percin, and they fought with swords
near st. Cloud today. The general
was slightly wounded in the hand.
The duel lasted twenty five minutes
and both men fought vigorously. M.
Pollonais was pricked in the arm in
the first encounter. Gen Percin's sword
broke in the fifth round. The general
received his wound lin the hand in the
seventh encounter. A vein and a ten
don were severed. The doctors then
stopped the duel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
RETURN OF FUNDS COLLECTED
BEYOND FRANCHISE RATE
Decision that May Cost the Illinois TeIe-
phone Company Over a Million.


CHICAGO Oct. GA decision rendered
by Judge Tuley today in suit instituted
by the Illinois Manufacturers association
may, it is estimated, cost the Illinois Tele-
phone company more than 1000, 900 I'M
less the supreme court reverses the
judgment of Judge Tuley.
Judge Tuleys order permits the parties
to the suit against the telephone COM
pany to secure the return of the funds
alleged to have been collected in excess
of the franchise rate. The construction
placed on his decision by attorneys for
telephone lessees may come into the suit
and become parties to it, whether they
are members Of the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION or not.
Should the telephone company be COM
PEELED to repay any part of the sum in
volved in the ruling it will be the first
time in the history Of the state, 1t is
forced to pay back anything it had col
lected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
Sentiment in Grain Dealers Conven-
ton Favored 1t.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 6.-W. B. P:-&
sons, Of the Western Elevator COM
pany, has returned from the conven-
ton of the National Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION at Peoria. He reports quite
sentiment manifested at the conven-
ton in favor of reciprocity with Can
ada to the extent of letting Canadian
wheat into the United States either at
reduced rates or free from all duty,
Canada in return to extend like ia
vor for American flour, thus permitting
some of the fine hard wheat of West
ern Canada to be brought into the
United States and made into flour and
then shipped back to Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
THEY RUN AFoUL OF THE
ENGLISH MOTORING LAWS
Gems. Corbin and Young and Mr.
Gates Stopped by the Police.

Gates Stopped by the Police.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Gens. Corbin and
Young and John w. Gates have had
an unpleasant experience with the
English motoring laws. Both on Sat
urday and Sunday they were driving
ear which was stopped by the police,
who summoned the Americans for ex-
ceeding twelve miles an hour. The
car in each instance was fast, new
vehicle. just purchased by Sir Thomas
Upton, who had lent 1t to Mr.. Gates
to show the generals around the coun-
try
through Windsor when a policeman
arrested the Chauffeur and took the
names and addresses Of Mr.. Gates and
Gen. Young, who were the occupants
of the car, and Sunday the same party
with Gen. Cofbin,was nearing Brighton
when a policeman stepped out OF a
hedge and stopped the car. When the
summonses are called no defense will
be- made, for, as one Of the Americans
said, "the police have got you at their
mercy. You may be morally sure that
you were not driving at over the speed
limit, but that is Ineffective against
the police, with their stop watches"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
sTRYcHNINE ON HIS PERSON.
Wisconsin Farmer Thought to Have
Been Murdered for His Money.

APPLETON, Wis. Oct 6.-The body
of Herman Schroeder, a Greenville
farmer, was found today in the barn OF
Karl Ludwig, his stepfather. Schroeder
came to Appleton Saturday and drew
$500 from the bank intending to make
a purchase. He spent the money IN
various ways and then started to walk
back to his home. On his person were
found 1888 and a bottle Of strych-
nine.
The theory of suicide is not held. IL
for his money. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
FIRST PRODUCTION OF "THE
ETERNAL CITY" IN THIS COUNTRY
One of the Finest Productions Seen on
the Stage in Recent Times.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 6.-Miss
Viola Allen appeared as Donna Roma
in Hall Gaines dramatization of the
Eternal City," which received it's first
production in this country at the Ma
tional theater tonight. The house was
crowded. The play proved to be one
Of tremendous force and power, and
scenically Is one Of the most magnifi-
cent produced on the stage in recent
times. Miss Allen was generously ap-
plauded.
The incidental music by Pietro Mas
cagni has distinct charm, adding
greatly to the interest Of the perform
ance. Miss Aliens supporting cast is
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
THE UPWARD FLIGHT.

One by one the dead leaves fall
And lie in drifts by the garden wall
So az up.
$500 ~. going
keeps
But the price u..s 81
The roses, too, have paled and fed,
Their petals f1utter, dried and dead,
ssl-. s-,f up.
keeps
coal
But the price, 80
Thermometers are dropping fast,
They sing with every chilling plaSI
4s- up.
1872 keeps
coal
But the price
The summers gone, the dark skies frown
The raindrops drearily drizzle down,
up
going
keeps
coal
But the price
Our spirits droop, we have the blues
AS we daily read the coal strike news
up.
going
.aIo keeps
- coal
Of
And the price
And most things take downward trend
Yea, swift the bank accounts descend,
up.
going
keeps
coal
of
AS the price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Liu Kun VI, famous for favoring
the foreign view of things, while vice
roy Of Marking, has just died sud-
denly. It probably was not heart fail
ure, as the result of the reforms which
the imperial government has been
making, that killed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
AS to Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct Sec
rotary Shaw said today that certain
bond dealers had asked him If PROPOSE
coming from any source would be con-
sidered by the department. He has re-
piled that propositions Of this kind
coming from any sourse would be con-
sidered to the extent Of $5,0o0,o00, but
that the rate would have to be low II
any purchases were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

President Mitchell is making fight
Of heroic character. He must lead
the struggle Of the union against the
allied coal barons and also combat the
opposition in his own ranks. No pub
lie man in any station in recent years
has shown finer character than John
Mitchell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
FIGURING ON THE YEARS
POSTAL SERVICE BUSINESS

Auditor Castle Balances the Books and
Tells the Results.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.-Audi-
tor Castle for the postoffice department
today balanced the books Of the postal
service for the year ended June 80,
1902, and the result showed the fol-
lowing as the years business of the
entire postal service: Gross receipts,
s121,S4S,O47 Total expenditures, $124,-
SO9,217. Net deficit, $24,916,470.
Gross receipts or postal revenues ex-
coed those of the previous year by
about $10,216,S54, and the deficit is
more than one million dollars less than
the previous year, Notwithstanding
heavy extra expenditures for rural free
delivery, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

It is not improbable that a decided
boom will take place in the Women's
Christian Temperance movement, now
that Lady Somerset announces her
approaching visit to the United States.
A live lord is not rarity any longer
on this side of the ocean, but a real
'1ady" : that's another story alto
gether
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

J. P. Morgan has been depressing
the unfortunate meat monopolists and
preventing them from combining only
at a terrific cost. Good for Mr.. Nor
gan. II his activities along this line
were more manifest he might be con-
sidered after a while as @ desirable
candidate for of1ice-by the party. of
imperialism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

1t is just as intelligent a view Of So
cialism to say that the New York
Democrats preach it in their platform
on the coal situation as it is Of the
Christian religion to say that Presi-
dent Baer breaches it when he says
that God gave him and his friends the
ownership Of the mines, to the exclu-
sion of the rest of the human family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Gov. S. R. Van SAINT wrote to the
Chicago Record Herald: ut is diff
cult to blame the (coaD operators"
1t follows, as a matter Of course, that
he finds no difficulty in blaming the
miners. That is the regular Repub-
lican attitude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

There is now a strike in progress in
the White house. This fact may have
something to do with the announced
determination Of the president not to
go any further in the settlement Of
the coal strike.