davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

greatest excitement in the house and
demonstrations on the part of the spec
tators.
In the voting there was one Austen
ton. The Rightists and two Independ-
ent Conservatives opposed the bill. The
Leftists and six Independent Conserv-
atives supported it. The vote was
taken without any debate and the re-
suit was greeted with mingled cheers
and shouts Of Interpretation.
The cabinet has unanimously agreed
that the action of the landsthing does
not necessitate their resignation.
The finance minister intends to send
commission to the Danish West In
dies to investigate the situation with
the view of assisting the islands in
developing better economic conditions.
The syndicate which recently promised
to help the islands has been requested
to submit it's plans and prepare to car
,ry them out as soon as possible.
The predominant sentiment through
out Denmark is undoubtedly pro-sale
and the rejection Of the treaty is at
tributed chiefly to a domestic political
effort to embarrass the government and
UIIIS dUOUL liS iColSa4lolioll VI IlC liiili-
istry. The question of sale may not
remain dead for any length of time.
The inability of the rigsdag to agree on
a policy for lettering the conditions OF
the islands is expected to be factor in
again forcing the sale question to an
issue.
Aged Members Brought In.
The result of today's vote was doubt
full until the last moment. One member
had not taken a definite stand and 1t
was uncertain whether two sick mem
bers would be able to attend. The ages
of these men, Thygeson and Raben are
ninety-seven and eighty-seven years,
respectively. Both had been expected
to die for several weeks past. They
were both bedridden at their homes,
$50 miles from Copenhagen, but they
were brought to the city. Prominent
anti-saIe political leaders were sent to
transport them here. The sufferers,
who were accompanied by physicians,
were carried into a saloon car, which
was rolled onto a ferryboat, on which
it crossed from Jutland. On their ar
rival at Copenhagen they were met
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
MARY MACLANE is
RETURNING TO BUTTE
She Makes But Slow Progress in Chem.
istry and Is Disguised With
the East.

Special to The Globe. I.
WINTHROP, Mass, Oct. 22.-Mary
MacLane is going back to Butte tomor-
row. This announcement has upset the
town, and even the tide Is hesitating
about going out until after Miss Mac
has been living at Crest hall, Winthrop
Beach, listening to what the sad sea
waves are saying and tuning her Tyre
to new harpsodies in grand, sweet
song. Almost daily she has been going
into Boston for private tutoring in
chemistry, preparatory to entering the
institute Of technology for a special
course, but her progress in the science
has been so slow that she is disguised
and she disguised with the East as
well.
The people here do not appreciate
her as they ought. 1t is strange how
long it takes to recognize genius, she
says. So Miss MacLane is packing.
That was the reason she could not see
a reporter so she sent down word to-
day when he called to ask whether an
account of her soliloquizing in man
icure room was true. The account
stated that she had taken to wearing
open work Isle thread stockings; for,
in view of her declaration in her book,
"from all women who wear Isle thread
stockings, good devil deliver u.s." 1t
would be dreadful evidence, if true, of
how far she has yielded to the corrupt
ing influence of Boston women. But
she sent down word that no part of the
story was true. Miss MacLane's land
lady said that she was as much sur
prised as any one at the announce
ment of Miss MacLane's early depart
IRE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

The Liberal leader, sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman, again supported Pat
lick O'Brien's request for a day.
Mr.. Balfour explained that he could
give day at Sir Henry's request only
on the understanding that the motion
took the form Of a vote of censure on.
the government and that it was sup
ported by the opposition as whole.
The Liberal leader, however, disclaim-
ed any such intention. He refused to
identify himself SO completely with the
Nationalist, although he strongly con-
tended that the request of the Irish
members should be granted. Mr.. Bal
four said: -
81 think the right honorable gentle.
man would better make UP his mind. II
he cannot go any further and take
full plunge he would better defer this
discussion"
Calls 1t Discourtesy. L
Sir Henry resented what he termed
discourtesy, but Mr.. Balfour disavowed
any such intention.
William O'Brien, T. P. O'Connor and
others interjected comments on Mr..
Balfour's Insulting attitude towards
the 1TlSn ana the QlSCuSS1Ou COuCluuSu
with Mr.. O'Brien eXclaiming: eff we
are not given day we will take one"
Mr.. O'Brien afterward gave notice Of
a resolution declaring that in the opin-
ion of the house the operation of the
crimes act in Ireland was not justified
by the condition of, the country, was
unfair in its application, opposed to
civilized usage in the manner Of its
administration and calculated to un-
dermine respect of the law, estrange
the people of Ireland and deeply injure
the interests of peace between England
and Ireland.
The Nationalist refrained from vot-
ing on any of the amendments to the
education bill.
A Roosevelt Letter Discussed.
William O'Brien created a great deal
of excitement among his fellow Ma
tionalists by questioning Premier
Balfour regarding President Roose-
velt's letter to the convention of the
United Irish league at Boston, Mass.
Mr.. O'Brien asked the premier if he
had observed that Mr.. Roosevelt sent
letter and whether, in view of future
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

per cent loan of 1925 Gong 4s).
There are on deposit with the treas
urer in trust for the various national
banks Of the country $42S. LAS, $3.50 and
for $S0,656, O70, piaking total of $685.
S02,05O belonging to the banks. The
insurance and trust companies own
$16,809,200; the lodges hold $S36,S40;
societies have total of $2.969,400, and
individuals own 1927, 483,990.
During the year bonds amounting to
Sill, 430,350 were issued, and bonds of
the value of $174,SS1.270 were cancel
ed. The aggregate of bonds stored in
the vaults of the division of loans is
$1,240, 119, $40. These bonds cover all
the loans Of the government. During
the year paper amounting to 1867, 49,
97S was destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
PERISH IN A HOTEL
FIRE IN CANADA
Unknown Number of Persons Fatally
Burned at Fairview, British
Columbia.

FAIRVIEW, B. c., Oct. 22.-The
Tepee hotel was destroyed by fire early
this morning. One body has been
taken from the ruins and seven others
are said to be fatally injured The fire
started near the furnace room, and the
flames shooting up the stairway,
quickly cut off escape except through
the windows.
The guests on the first floor escaped
easily but many of those. above were
badly hurt, either by the flames or by
leaping to the ground The body of
school teacher was taken from the
ruins. Mrs. Matthias, wife of bar
tender, leaped from a second-story
window with her baby in her arms.
The baby is safe. but the woman will
die. Mathis and James Allen, the en-
gineer, were probably fatally hurt.
John Long, a druggist, was badly
burned. Four others, names unknown,
are reported to be fatally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers Thursday and Friday. s4
POLITICS.
David B. Hill speaks in Tammany hall
for the first time in ten years Letters
from Mr.. Cleveland read.
Mr. Rosing addresses rousing Demo-
cratic meeting at Two Harbors
D. B. Hill and Gov Odell of New York,
have bitter political quarrel.
LOCAL 80
Supreme Court grants Gov, Lind,s ap-
plication and orders auditor Of Hennepin
county to strike the designation Social
Democrat from the official ballot.
President George B. Harris, of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
company, and Frederick Weyerhaeuser
testify in the Northern Securities case.
Capt. Francis P. Fremont, U. S. A,
sues the st. Paul Cold Storage Warehouse
company for damages for the loss of valu-
able heirlooms destroyed by fire.
Henry j. Tents, who recently left
Spokane to visit sister in st. Paul, dis
appears
Figures are given out showing that ~
per cent of the increased valuation of
Minnesota real estate is put upon farm
lands.
Mrs. Neil Gordon of Winnipeg, has hus-
band arrested and pursues him from Wis
consin.
Friend of Cole Younger will seek full
pardon for him.-James Youngers coffin
is whitfield by relic hunters.
DOMESTIC
Man near Aitkin, Mimi, murders his
Oh
against his wishes.
Coal operators are busy preparing for
the resumption Of mining. Many men
have trouble in getting work again
AS a prohibition measure the Adams
Express company is indicted at KeolAuk,
Iowa.
Lake Mohonk Indian conference starts
in again.
Dr. Ellis Duncan of Louisville, inspec-
tor general of the Spanish war veterans,
kills a man at PittSburg.
Several lives are lost at a Fairview
(B. c. hotel fire.
President Roosevelt's daughter, Alice,
is to marry John Greenway, of Hot
Springs, Ark
FOREIGN
Danish landsthing rejects the treaty for
the sale of West India islands to the
United States.
Andrew Carnegie, in his address on be-
ing reinstated as rector of st. Andrews
university, Scotland, suggests a Omitted
States of Europe as a means to repel
the American commercial invasion.
SPORTING
Naval cadets defeat the University Of
Pennsylvania, 10 to 6.
Princeton wins from Dickinson.
WASHlNGToN-
King Oscar, of Sweden, arbiter, has de-
cided the Anglo-American-Germ con-
troversy over Samoa in favor of Germany.
Government will GUST stock raisers that
are occupying Western lands illegally.
BUSINESS
General liquidation and good weather
depress the prices of grain
Stock market is repetition Of that of
the previous day, with small volume of
trade.
Grand Forks, N. D., and other creditors
of the defunct Security Trust company, of
Nashua, N. H, will get liberal divi
dends.
Receiver is appointed for Ewart Bros.
& Wright, stock brokers, Chicago, who
have Iowa creditors.
MINNEAPOLIS
Notorious gambling syndicate dissolves
and the two surviving members, John
Flanagan and Mike Shelley, depart for
the Dominion of Canada.
"Billy' Edwards and Charlie How
ard, the "big mitt'' men, are released from
the county Jail.
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M.
Shaw addresses a Republican meeting at
Exposition hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
DANES WILL HOLD ONTO THOSE
WEST INDIA ISLANDS AWHILE
LONGER
TWO SICK AND AGED
MEMBERS BROUGHT IN TO VOTE
One Is Nearly Centenarian and Both
Require Careful NursinU-Denmark
Will Send a Commission to lnvesti-
gate With View to Assisting the
Islands,

COPENHAGEN, Oct 22.-The lands
thing today rejected the second reading
Of the bill providing for the ratification
Of the treaty between Denmark and
the United States in regard to the ces-
sion of the Danish West Indies to the
latter country. The vote stood 80 to 80,
tie. The announcement caused the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
PREMIER BALFOUR IN NO HURRY
TO HAVE HER AFFAIRS
DISCUSSED
HE HAS A LITTLE TILT
WITH LIBERAL LEADER
William O,Brien Calls Attention to
President Roosevelt to the Boston
Convention of the Irish League and
Is Ruled Out of Order by the
Speaker.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-There was an
other lively, though futile discussion, in
the house of commons today on the
subject Of granting a day for a debate
on the state of Ireland. 1t only led to
a great deal of straw splitting, allega-
tons of discourtesy and a considerable
increase in the ill-feeling prevailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
ENTHUSIASM UNBOUNDED
Democratic Standard Bearer Will Car.
ry Lake County
Handily
ADDRESSES FROM KELLOGG
AND FAY, CANDIDATES

Latter, Speaking of J. Adam Bede,
Says the Republicans of the Eighth
District Discarded All the Good Cards
in Their Pack to Run the Joker for
Congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port Arrived. Sailed.
New York. e. Majestic. Oceanic.
Liverpool. :. :. Bohemian. -. Germanic.
Liverpool. .... Westernland. .Rhyland.
Cherbourg. Pretoria. Kaiser Will
helm der
Crosse.
Naples. ...... .Trave. ....... Cambroman.
Queenstown. ..Teutonic.
New York. Observation-Disclosures Louis.
Rotterdam. -. Statendam.
Almeria. ....................H esperia.
Bremen. ..... Kaiserin Maria
Theresa.
New York. notwithstanding vic.
Liverpool. -. Sachem.
Hongkong. China.
London. RafneS.
Yokohama e. Empress of In
Hongkong. Olympia. ~.
Southampton. st. Paul.
Hongkong. .ShaWmut. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

Continued on Seventh Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-28

body is born at exactly the right time,
being one of those who believe that
whatever is is right" no matter how
wrong it may seem. However. it so APP
pears that Edward Everett Hale was
born at the right time to take hold of
things and help the world go round.
AS he had come honestly by his love for
progress, so he came by his prsenomen,
having been named after his uncle, Ed
ward Everett, famous scholar and ora
tor of New England. 1t has never been
claimed by his friends that Edward Ev-
erett Hale is an orator; but he is
great deal more-he is a thinker. Mere
mounting of words sometimes passes
for oratory, but Edward Everett Hale's
deep. often muffied tones. like the di-
apason of a great organ, have frequent
" yelled rather than made clear the
meaning of his words. Fortunately he
was predisposed to writing as we'll as
preaching. and during his ten years
pastorate in the beautiful city-then
toWn-Of Worcester, Mass, from 1876 to
1856 he laid the foundation for his fame
as an author. Worcester is hardly sec
ond to Boston in its literary and scien-
tific achievements and is the home of
the American Antiquarian society,
famed throughout the world, of which
Mr.. Hale is and long has been a life
member. From the very first indeed
the preacher who studied divinity and
was ordained just sixty years ago re-
fused to allow himself to be unclaimed
by ordinary ministerial trammels. He
had sympathies broader than his
church. itself the most liberal in the
world, and his interests are and always
were worldwide.
DR.. Hale is the living exponent of
that admonition, Whatsoever thy hand
finds to do that do with all thy might
and more he goes about looking for
things of the right sort to do. or. rath-
er, things of the right sort come to him
as electricity to the wires. as the iron
particles to a magnet. His is a nature
always making for righteousness. He
has always done what he considers as
his duty to his fellow men and has done
it most aggressively too. 1t has been
said that he has performed more HUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-28
cApTAlN,s Fine REcoRD.

One of the most popular of the trans
atlantic captains was Horatio Mckay
of the Lucania, who recently retired
from active duty after forty years.
service on the bosom of the Atlantic.
Captain Mckay has crossed the At
lantic over $50 times. Altogether he
has traversed a distance of $3.50. 900
miles on the deck of a steamer.
Few captains, too, have risen so ran
idly in their profession as Captain Nc
Kay. He entered the Cunard cornpa-
ny's service forty years ago. After six
years service he was made a captain of
a small ship and commanded at various
times the Umbria. Servia and Oregon.
When the genial skipper told the writer
of the very great number of times he
had crossed the ocean, it was remarked
that he must know every foot of water
and every fog bank between Iiverpoof
and New York. Yes he replied. .sbut
for all that 1 don't believe I could dis
tinguish one from the other.''
In his early days he thought it a
great matter when he carried 14O per
sons on one voyage. Now the passen-
gers and crew of a modern greyhound"
number 1000 souls The vessels tba,o-
selves cost from SO. 600, 600 to s.. 900 coo 10
build. 1t is no light task to pilot sl1ch a
ship across the three thousand odd
miles of water that separates the two
great continents. Fogs, fires. dere1ic+s
icebergs and collisions are dangers that
beset the mariner in summer a,d -
winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-28

York city, stands upon the spot where.
according to tradition he was executed.
Edward. Everett Hale is a grandnephew
of the immortal patriot who declared
his only regret to be that he had but
one life to give for his country, his ia
Their. the second Nathan Hale, being
nephew of the Revolutionary martyr.
Edward Everett's father was gradual
ed from Williams college, was trained
for life as lawyer and became an ed
itor when, in 1914, he purchased the
Boston Advertiser. He was president
of the company that built the first rail-
road in New England in 1916, and one
of the earliest of his since famous son S
recollections is said to be the free rides
he used to get on that railroad
From the foregoing it will be seen
that Boston's grand old man. as he
is frequently called, came honestly by
his patriotism, his scholastic tendencies
his prediction for journalism and his
interest in public affairs. All these
were born in him, and, though we may
regret that he was not born later so
that he might have opportunity to race
with US through this present century,
he was born at just the right time. He
himself would probably say that every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-28

T HE success of DR.. S. Weir Mitch
h ellis latest novel. "Circum-
b stance" and the announcement
- that there is soon to be issued in
ten volumes uniform edition of
his popular works call attention anew
to prominent figure in the literary
world. One of its most conspicuous
lights, yet it is we'll known that he
achieved renown in an entirely different
field before he became famous as nov
elist- Indeed, it would be difficult to ar
bitrarily classify the learned physician
and decide out of hand to what order
he should be assigned, for he has won
distinction in several professions.
Born Feb. Is, 1929, DIR. Mitchell is now
three years past the age generally ac-
cepted as that allotted to man, yet is as
fresh and apparently as vigorous as
ever. In fact. he did not acquire a
great reputation as novelist until aft
er he had turned his fiftieth milestone
and had securely based himself upon a
professional reputation unique and IN
asSailable. Though he received most of
his early education in grammar
school and did not finish his collegiate
course, he has since been made IL D.
by Harvard, Princeton and Edinburgh
universities, besides being specially
honored by medical colleges and scien-
tific societies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-28

And you see him before you now"
replied the patient. smiling; "but
hardly feel that he is qualified to treat
my case, though he is sometimes sue
cessful with Others
Another story told of his literary as
pirations relates to his visit to DR.. OIL
liver Wendell Holmes of Boston OF
course the analogy between these two
has already forced itself upon the read
erin fact, it is often alluded to- DR..
Mitchell went to DR.. Holmes many
years ago, taking with him collection
of poems which he wished to publish.
AS friend of his father and really de-
sirous of success for the young literary
aspirant, DR.. Holmes gravely advised
him to put aside all thought of writing,
either fictional prose or poetry, until
he should have made his reputation as
a medical man. How literally Dr.
Mitchell followed this wholesome advice
is shown by his great career, first as a
specialist in nervous diseases and final
ly as a successful writer of both prose
and poetry
To one who understands there is moth
ing wonderful in the apparent transit
ton from a pathological specialist to
an author of successful fiction. AS an
analyst of diseases. dissector of SER
pents. inquirer into obscure pathology
zeal processes, DR.. Mitchell became an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-28

en- and children of every degree will
join in honoring this octogenarian pa
triarch, whose life has been a blessing
to his native commonwealth and a cred
it to our country.
Should it occur to any one to ask
what DR.. Hale has done to merit such
an outburst of popular enthusiasm, pro-
vided there be one not already cog
infant of his accomplishments. it would
be more difficult matter to relate what
he has not done for the uplifting of hui
mainly and the progress of the race
than what he has performed.
In the first place Edward Everett
Hale was born in 1922. when this coun-
try a young nation, and in the sec
ond, he aligned himself with the fore
most friends of humanity almost as
soon as he began thinking for himself.
and that was earlier than the average
man begins. Born in Boston, receiving
his first schooling in its famed Latin
school and graduating from Harvard
college at the age of seventeen. Edward
Everett Hale began life we'll equipped
to take part in its battles But part of
his equipment came to him ready made
as it were, by his birthright in a line of
noble ancestry, for he is descended from
the best stock of New England and
from the purest strain of that stock
His patronymic was derived. to go no
further back, from John Hale OF Bev-
erly, Mass, husband of Mistress
Hale" whose fiawless character when
she was accused of witchcraft in 1892
was in itself a sufficient refutation Of
the charge and caused the overthrow of
that demoniacal superstition. The Rev.
John Hale, who died in 1900. was a
graduate of Harvard and was in 1890
chaplain of a military expedition to
Canada. His grandson, Robert, a ply
sician of Beverly, Mass, likewise a
Harvard graduate. commanded a regi-
ment in Sir William Pepperelrs expe-
dition against Louisburg in 1745 and
served for years on the committee for
colonial defense. while Johns great
grandson, Nathan Hale, was hanged as
a spy by the British in 1776 He was a
graduate of Yale. and his statue by
MacMonnies in City Hall park. New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-28
Edward Everett Hale, Preacher. Pioneer Short
Story Writer. Professor Of Americanisn.
Octogenarian Author,

manitarian work with less effort than
any other person living, and that he has
been forcefully suggestive to others.
Take for instance, his book Ten Times
One Is Ten" first published in 1870.
which has led to the establishment of
the Lend Hand" clubs all over the
world, with the motto:
Look up and not down;
Look forward and not back;
Look out and not in and
Lend hand.
Homely words, somewhat disjointed,
but words that went right to the heart
of youth and, as usual with his words,
right at the core of the life best worth
living Such has been his preaching.
which. like his story telling, is animal
ed with a high purpose, sometimes too
evidently didactic, but always convey
ing a suggestive moral. Throughout all
his books, which number nearly sixty.
and almost innumerable magazine and
newspaper articles there runs this NOR
al, so evident that all may read and
understand: plain living and high
thinking, love of God and country. are
obligatory upon every good citizen
Removing from Worcester to Boston
in 1856, DR.. Hale took charge of the