davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
HONOR POPE
At JUBILEE
Continued From First Page

knowledged to have a free government,
perhaps We do not receive the credit that
belongs to us for also having a strong
government
Il may here remark parentheticaIly that
since our war with Spain, Europe has
been impressed with our military power.
" Yes our nation is strong and her
strength lies under the overruling guild
ance of Providence in the majesty and
supremacy of the law, in the loyalty of
her citizens and in the affection of her
people for her free institutions. There are
indeed grave social problems now engag-
ing the earnest attention of the citizens Of
the United States, but l. have no doubt
that with Gods blessing these problems
will be solved by the sound judgment and
common sense of the American people
without violence or revolution or any in
jury to individual rights"
The cardinal then related a number Of
incidents which had come under his per-
sonal observation in the course of his
association with the pope tending to show
his striking personality his courtly man
ner and marked ability as a younger man
and the wonderful clearness of his intel
lect and excellence of his memory at the
present time in spite of his ninety-three
years.
He concluded as follows: 81 know not
whether Providence viii spare me to pay
homage to other supreme pOntiffS, but
whether my life is short or long, or what,
ever may be the future line of popes sit
ting in the chair Of Peter, l shall always
cherish a special fiIial affection and the
tenderest memories to Leo XIII"
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Catholic
university was the scene today of a par
ticularly brilliant scene in honor of the
jubilee Of his holiness, Pope Leo XIII.
The fact that Pope Leo is the founder Of
the university made the occasion one in
which professors, students and friends
took especial delight The Right Rev
Rector Bishop Conaty officiated in a pom
tifical mass.
The sermon on the occasion was preach
ed by Very Rev. Edmund r. Shanahan,
dean Of the faculty of theology. The ser
mon was an analysis Of the contributions
of Leo XIII to the solution of the great
Intellectual, moral, social, domestic, in
dustrial and religious problems of the
century.
The students of Georgetown college
adopted resolutions of congratulation on
the event celebrated by Catholics today
and sent message to the pope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
ENCORED HIS OWN POEM.
Edwin Markham Finds 1t Embar-
rassing to Encourage EIocutiOnist.


Edwin Markham is excessively modest
for poet So all who know him per-
sOnally will appreciate his painful en-
barrassment under circumstances which
befell him at a recent public entertain
ment. He occupied a conspicuous stage
box with party of friends, and was
recognized and pointed out by many per-
sons in the audience as a part of the
show. The programme was a miscel-
laneous one, by amateurs vaguely put
down for ''solos'' and "recitations. Sc
lected, and the box party chatted gayIy.
with only a perfunctory regard to what
was doing on the stage. Finally, as a
lady elOcutionist was curtseying off the
stage, after having done her little turn,
one of the party said:
Lets give her a hand, just for luck
The entertainment is for charity, any
how
That's right, assented the poet, and
he leaned over the front Of the box clap
ping Justify.
The audience seemed to take up the cue
like trained claqueur. A perfect tempest
of applause brought out the blushing
elocutionist again, and even threatened an
encore. Intermingled with the applause
seemed to be shouts Of merriment Mark
ham kept on clapping more furiously than
ever.
We'll" said he, I've helped stir them
up, at any rate. though I've not the
slightest idea what it was our fair friend
just recited or whether she did it well
or badly"
"Why, Mr.. Markham" whispered a
friend at his elbow, lis it possible you
didn't recognize those lines? 1ney are
from one of your best-known poemsl'
Had there been convenient trapdoor
the poet would certainly have sunk
through it.-Philadelphia Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
YEARS TRADE LARGE
DUCTS REACH HIGHEST POINT
IN HISTORY
IMPORTS ARE FAILING OFF
For the First Time in Several Years
More Cotton Than BreadstufFs
Are Shipped ~0ut of
the Country.

WASHINGTON, April 6-The depart
ment of agriculture has issued a state
meht of the foreign trade of the United
States in agricultural products. 1t shows
that during the fiscal year 1901 foreign
countries purchased American farm
products to the value of 1882, 000, 900, repre-
senting the largest agricultural exports
in our history. Compared with the rec
crd for 1900 they show an increase of over
$1O0, O00000. Our agricultural imports, on
the other hand disclose a considera bic
falling oft when contrasted with the trade
of the year preceding. The various
products of agriculture received from
foreign sources during 1901 had an aggre-
gate value Of only $392, 100000 or SOS, 600 900
less than in 1860
In comparison with the value of our
agricultural imports, our agricultural
exports show the exceptionally large ex-
cess of $3.50, GEO, COO
Figures Are Not Complete.
It is further shown that owing to the
fact that our import and export trade
with Hawaii and Porto Rico was not in
Guided, as previously in the foreign COM
merce returns of the United States for
1901. a comparison of the statistics for
that year and the year preceding is not
altogether satisfactory, and that to make
an accurate comparison of our total agri-
Cultural IinpOIlS anu exports Tor lJUI ana
the year before, the 1901 figures should
be increased to the extent of our trade
with Hawaii and Porto Rico, but COM
plete statistics as to the value Of the
products Of agriculture exchanged in that
trace during 1901 were not to be had. In
l90O our agriculturay imports from Ha-
wall and Porto Rico were valued at
about $24,OO0O00, and our agricultural ex-
ports to those islands at about S., 900 900.
Cotton Exports Grow Larger.
The leading items among our agricul-
tural imports for 1901 were sugar, coffee,
hides and skins, silk vegetable fibers.
fruits and nuts, tobacco, wool, tea, wines,
cocoa, vegetable oils, distilled spirits,
seeds, vegetables and spices, the combin-
ed value of these items amounting to
about $1,000 600
During 1901 for the first time in sew
eral wears, our exports Of cotton ex-
ceeded in value our exports of bread
stuffs. After cotton and breadstuffs.
which held the first and second places
IN our agricultural export trade, meat
products formed the largest item Addi-
tlonal exports Of leading Importance as
named in the order Of their value, were
live animals, tobacco, vegetable oils. oil
cake and oilcake meal, fruits and nuts.
dairy products and seeds. These ten
items comprised in value nearly 81 per
cent of our total shipments Of farm
pruduce for 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
PRESIDENT DETERMINED TO STIR
THE ONE TO RESIGNATION AND
REMOVE, THE OTHER
WAITS FOR CLOSE OF CONGRESS
Secretary of the Interior Appears
Deaf to Suggestions, Blind to In
situations and Indifferent
to All DispIeasure
NO COURTESY FOR GENERAL
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made up his mind that
the public will support him in the retire
ment of Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Under the law he has the right to issue
peremptory order relieving Miles from
duty and this there is no longer doubt he
has determined to do. 1t appears to be
only a question of time.
The president wants to put a Cuietus on
Miles as on any and all things else which
will tend to bring himself and his ad
ministration into disrepute. Miles mas
been suspected of presidential ambitions.
However this may be he may be relied on
to overlook no opportunity to bring dis
credit on Root, Corbin and associates in
the war department and incidentally on
Roosevelt who has allied himself with the
anti-Miles element and who has gone out
of his way to humiliate the commanding
general of the army.
Miles declared that the war in the
Philippines was being carried on with IN
due severity, and he denounced the adj
ministratien's plan for reorganizing the
army. For these offenses it is held that
Miles should be punished 1t is only d
question of how far the president dare
go.
Roosevelt knowns that if he acts now
while congress is in session the matter
will be taken up in that body and fully
ventilated. Miles will then be in a posi-
ton to ''unlimber his guns" and he will
do SO Many friends of the president are
urging him for his own sake to withhold
his hand They believe that Miles has
many friends and that if he is forced into
retirement these friends will continue to
make trouble
1t is a true story that the president
wants Secretary Hitchcock to resign il
he had been almost any other kind of
man he would have resigned already f1ve
times over. But Hitchcock seems to be
hard of hearing, dull of seeing, numb as
to his feelings and altogether imperv1ous
to anything but a charge Of dynamite.
There may be "knock-down and drag
OUT before long. Roosevelt is evidently
determined to cause this vacancy, and he
Will get it if he has to pry out the sec
rotary Of interior by strenuous leverage.
VanDevanter Is in Favor.
Hitchcock is conscientious; even his
enemies concede him that But he is
obstinate and 'fussy." Someone told him
once that all senator's and congressman
were burglars-in disguise; he believed it
literally and has ever since acted accord
ingly.
But these are only a few of the reasons
why the president wants his resignation
He wants an official family of his own
naming. He wants young and strenuous
men about him-men more like Moody
the coming secretary of the navy. Judge
Willis VanDevanter, now assistant at
torney general for the interior depart
ment, Is more to his liking, and the re-
ports that VanDevanter was to succeed
Hitchcock seem plainly inspired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
WEDS EX-WIFE NOW WARD
SCANDAL CAUSED BY PROTECTION
ENDS IN REMARRIAGE.


NEW YORK, April 6.-Another strange
chapter is to be added to the queer ro-
nance Of ]. Palmerston Gfl-Martin and
his former wife. The Irish society
painter, who divorced his wife in 1895
and three months later took her back
to live with him as his ward. is going tn
remarry her. MIR. Gil Martin himself adj
mits this
He is going abroad in a. fortnight to
gather material and when he returns
which will be n>about six months. he
will for the second time, lead Mrs. GIL
Martin to. the altar.
The Gil-Martins were divorced in 1898
Mr.. Gll-Martin named Patrick McInerny.
an old and wealthy Brooklyn dry-goods
merchant, as correspondent. Subsequent
iy the artist sued Mr.. McInerny for
100000 damages for the alternating of his
former wife's affections He secured a
verdict of $4,000 and presented the en-
tire amount to his lawyer, A H Hum
mel as counsel fees
Three months after the Gill Martins
marital bonds were severed, Mrs. Gill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

improved upon the payment of an Install
ment of the indemnity. The attempts to
bull Canadian Pacific shares failed. Trans
vaal railway certificates were bought con-
siderably for London account.
The shares of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company and the Hamburg
American Steam Packet company weak
ened during the week, the increases in
the capital of these companies being UNI
popular. Much attention was given to
the plans of the North German Lloyd
company to secure a coal mine to furnish
its own supply.
The money market has grown easier.
The private rate of discount stood all last
week at IA per cent. Call money reached
Pc per cent. Greater ease of the money
market is expected. The payment of the
Russian loan viii scarcely change the
situation as this money will remain in the
Berlin bank for the present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

Martin fell i'll in Canada. Mr. Gu-Mar-
tin went there and brought her back to
his beautiful Pompeiian home at Fort
Hamilton avenue and Eighty first street.
Bay Ridge, and ever since she has been
living there with him as his ward.
It was reported last week that Mr..
Gil-Martin had placed a sign on his
home announcing that he would let the
house for black or white, at any rem
tai price" 1t was said at the time that
Mr.. Gil-Martin declared that his alleged
action was taken to get even with
spiteful neighbors5i9', and because he was
disguised with this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
HETTY GREEN ABONIFACE
SHE PLANS "A HOTEL IN LONDON
FOR BACHELOR GIRLS
j. j. Hill and Russell Sage Said TO
he Interested is Not
Profit, but COM
fort.

LONDON, April 6.-Thanks to American
enterprise and American dollars, the
bachelor girls of London are soon to have
a hotel where they can get all the COM
forts of home at the same price they now
pay for dull and unsanitary rooms in
ordinary lodgings.
The plan has been under consideration
for year, but 1t has now reached a
definite stage. A new York architect is
expected here in a week to begin the
work on site which has been obtained
at Tattenham court road and Oxford
street.
1t is said that Mrs Hetty Green has
supplied considerable portion Of the
$25G,0OO required for the hotel, and thai
Russell Sage, James ]. Hill and Charles
L. Yeckes also are Interested
Society Women Interested.
Mrs. Green refused to go into the en-
terprIse without a guarantee that the
social side of the undertaking would en-
list the interest of women of good social
position in England. The Countess Of
Warwick, Lady Dixie, Lady London.
derry and Lady Henry Somerset were
persuaded to take hold of it, and even
to put some money into it.
Mrs. Green, according to my informant
said she was not putting her money
into the hotel for profit-or ANYWAY NOT
| S'ieNAh pCI CG1lI pEOHC. S1b
was more interested, she said, in doing
something to improve the conditions of
Londons young women who earn their
own living.
The land has been already acquired. ami
1t is expected that building operations
VIII begin at once. The hotel will be as
many stories high as the London county
council will permit.
Young Men May Visit Guests.
1t will be constructed somewhat on the
mes Of the Mills hotels in New York,
but the fittings will be somewhat more
luxurious. Baths, a gymnasium library
ana even ballroom will be supplied 1t
IS said that the promoters of the hotel
nave Signit1ed an intention of limiting
profits to per cent, reducing prices ali
around if the profits have a tendency TO
go above that figure
The present plan calls for the accom-
mediation of 1900 persons, but the build
ing is to be SO arranged that if the LOO
are not forthcoming part of it can be
used for flats. 1t is estimated however
that there are 5000 young women now
living in solitary fashion in lodgings to
whom the hotel will appeal. No one will
be admitted, however who cannot give
the best of references. On the other hand
the young man who wants to call on one
of the fair tenants will find every en-
coura cement within reasonable hours. 1t
Is doubtful, however. If latchkeys will be
permitted
Prices have not been definitely deter
mined yet but it is said, in a general
way, that S. a week will cover food and
lodgings which are more expensive here
than in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
BERLIN BOURSE IS DULL
SUCCESS OF RUSSIAN LOAN DOES
NOT HELP TRADING
Iron Situation Does Not Reach Ex-
pectatiOns and Increase of Cap
itaI of steamship COmpa-
MES Is Unpopular.

BERLIN, April 6-The phenomenal sue
cess of the Russian loan has not infiuenc-
ed the bourse. Alb departments during
the past week exhibited stagnation. The
hopes of those who looked for an improve
ment in business with the new quarter
have been sharply disappointed.
The unfavorable situation of the coal
trade continues to grow and IN West
phalia numerous fresh discharges OF OF
eratiVes have been announced for April 10.
The conviction also gains ground that
the Improvement in the iron market Will
not realize expectations. The above con-
ditions depressed iron and coal shares dur
ing the past week and almost without eX-
ception Industrial shares were lower. The
shares of all banks fell several points dur
ing the week
Foreign rentes showed sporadic activ-
ity, Mexicans were very firm and Chinese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

stead of writing out his name The law
yer was surprised. His client was a man
of education and, as the lawyer knew,
was able to write. Saying nothing, how
ever, he passed the paper over to the
o-hcr contractor. This man laborlousIy
tracei his mark in the space reserved for
tae Signature. When the lawyer and his
ciieIlt were alone the former asked for
an explanation.
''N eI. you see was the answer, given
in rather shame-faced way, my friend
coc.dn't write and didn't want TO hurt
his feelings"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
CONTRACT WORK.



Office Of the Board Of Public Works
City of st. Paul. MINI, April lst 1902.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works In and for the
corporation Of the City OF st. Paul. MIN
nesota, at their office IN said city, until
. p. m. on the 18th day of April, A. -.
1902, for the paving % the alley IN block
one % of Woodland Park Addition, from
Kent street to Mackubin street, in said
city, according to plans and speclfca-
tiOns ON file in the Office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two % suretias
IN a sum OF at least twenty COD per cent
or a certified check on a bank Of st.
Paul. in a sum of at least ten 90 per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac-
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk Of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN s. erode.
President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
April 2-l9O2- lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
LOVE IN The CURRICULUM
COLLEGE FOUNDED FOR PURPOSE
OF TEACHING ART OF COURTsHI?
Graduates VIII BE Entitled to Such
Degrees as doctors of Love"
and Bachelor of
Hearts,"

CHICAGO, April 6.-Lovemaking is to
be elevated to the plane of the sciences.
A college has been established at At
wood, Tenn, where degrees will be con-
ferred. Prof. T. j. Brooks, who has es-
tablished the school, proposes to make
doctors of love" and bachelors Of
hearts of those who attend
The unique seat of Iove-training ia
known as the college of courtship. The
aim of the founder is to help all those
whose amatory education has been neg
lected
Cast Of Old Theories.
The faculty particularly wishes to rid
the public mind of certain set notions
concering girls and their ways which they
believe to be erroneous. For instance.
they wish the students early in their
freshman year to abandon the idea that
the average girl doesn't know her own
mind for two minutes together.
Prof. Brooks says that as a result of
only two months instruction at the col
lege of courtship he is now able to ex-
hib1t several girl students who can main
tain a decision for thirty minutes without
winking.
In all other points the Instructions to
be given in scientific lovemaking will be
equally thorough.
Scientific Courtship.
The object of the college of courtship''
is to impart finished style to the love
making of it's students
No graduate of the institution, for in
stance, will ever need to descend to sucn
subterfuge as saying: IF you love me,
squeeze my hand" He will know how to
obtain an avowal by methods that are
less crude.
Lessons will be given also in the Ian
guage of flowers and of stamps These
lectures will be finished productions, hav-
ing nothing in common with 1.-The rose is
red the violet's blue" and the rest Of
that ridiculous and antiquated school.
Modern science demands better things in
rove says Prof. Brooks, and it will be
the object of the institution to deve1on
in its pupils the highest grade of art in
lovemaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
WOULD NOT SHAME FRIEND.
So, Though Well Educated, He Made
His Mark 200.

The best Illustration Of true politeness
u pa,' .Ile memory OF an eIue..y laWyer IN
which came under his own observation
Among his clients was a wealthy irish
ml;i, contractor. In certain case t
was necessary for this man and a friend
of his, also a contractor. TO sign their
names to legal document The LAWYERS
friend took pen and made his mark irf-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
SENATE PLANS BUSY WEEK.
Philippine Government, Chinese Ex-
cIusiOn and OIeO Favored Topics.

Philippine Government, Chinese Ex-
clusiOn and OIeO Favored Topics.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The expecta-
ton of the friends of the Chinese exclu-
sion Din is that It's consideration by the
senate VIII be concluded by the middle or
the present week if not before The
Philippine government bill will be taken
up Immediately afterwards. This bill
probably viii occupy attention for con-
Siderably longer time than has any meas
Ure since the Philippine tariff bill was
passed, and the Democratic members of
the committee on the Philippines are now
1ndustriOusly engaged in preparing for
the debate. They do not profess to be
able to defeat the measure, but say they
will make strenuous efforts TO secure ma
terial amendments.
They object to various features of the
bill, and will charge that its primary
purpose is to permit the granting of
franchises. They also will take exception
to the unqualified continuance of the adj
ministratiOn of affairs of the archipeIaeo
without making any provision looking to
any form of self-gOVernment for the Phil,
ippine people. Other points of controversy
will be the disposition of the friars' lands
and of the public lands.
All Agreed on Currency.
Strangely enough in view of recent
controversies, the currency provision for
the present al least, seems to be the one
feature on which, there is harmony
among all factions.
Senator Lodge, as chairman Of the Phil
ippina committee, will have charge Of the
bill but will make no preliminary ex-
PLANTATION of its provisions. He will seek
to have the senate proceed immediately
to the consideration Of the details of the
measure. At least all the early speeches
on the bill will be made by members of
the minority of the committee, but which
of them will lead off has not yet been de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
$50 90 California and Return

The Minneapolis and st. Louis r. r. Will
sell tickets April 20-27, May 27-June s.
good for sixty days, at $50. The only line
making direct connection with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City. For
full information call on w. L. Hathaway
c. T. A, No. l Wash. Ave. So, Minne-
apolis, or T. P. Rutherford, C. r. A.. 39S
Robert ST.. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
GOOD SHARES FIRM
FIRST-CLAss SECURITIES ARE ne.
ING HELD TO WITH TENACITY
AS A RULE
RAILWAY PROFITS ARE LARGE
Due in Parts to Advanced Rates
Hostile Attitude Toward Common
Carriers by Administration
Giving Some Concern,

NEW YORK, April 6-The financial
situation is sound ard generally salts
factory. Desirable investments are in
very good demand and exceedingly
scarce, even at present high level Hence
hrst-class railroad securities are held
with tenacious firmness which seems to
grow with the continued and wholly I'm.
eXpectedly favorable railroad earnings.
The most sanguine expectations IN this
respect have been far surpassed, and
conservatives are often afraid 10 express
their convictions. The real reason of
railroad prosperity, however, lies not so
much in the increase in the volume Of
traffic as in the better rates now OBJ
tanned. In not a few instances the vol
ume of traffic is not equal to last year,
but high and well maintained rates ex-
plain current railroad profits. The great
value of the community Of-intereSt idea
and it's control of the rate situation is
now being illustrated. 1t has more to
do with the present high values OF rail-
road shares than. any other single in
f1uence; and so it is easy to understand
the sensitiveness of the market to any
legislative attacks that would alter these
conditions.