davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

labors for awhile and engage in the pop
ular paStime OF bowling within their own
sacred domain. The church basement has
already been equipped with a fine gym
nasium, which is attracting much inter
est among the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Brewery increases Capacity.

Special to the Globe.
LACROSSE, March 1.-The G. Heilman
Brewing company Of this city has in
creased its capital stock from $1,000 TO
$4,000. The CAPACITY of the plant will be
increased to 49, 900 barrels annually
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
CECIL RHODES NOT DEAD
REPORT CIRCULATED IN UNITED
STATES DENIED IN LONDON.

LONDON, March 1.-The officers OF the
British Chartered South African com
pany, OF which Cecil Rhodes Is managing
director. deny the report circulated In
the United States by a news agency OF
the death Of Mr. Rhodes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
As Good and srueh Safer.

Diekie-Cholly Harduppe has hit on a
great scheme.
Arche-What Is it?
Dickie-EIe puts gasoiene on his hanl-
kerchief, rubs spot or two of axle
grease on his hands, and everybody thinks
he owns an automobile!-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

The recently announced appointment OF
a. H. Hoagland as assistant chief en-
g'neer CT the Great Northern road be-
came effective yesterday Mr. Hoagland's
headquarters will be in St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
u" Girls Win From Central High.

The girls basketball team Of the Cen
trail high school was beaten Yesterday
morning in a game with the team Of the
~" co-eds. The score was 1913. The
Saints were outclassed in weight, but put
up a plucky game throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
WILL HAVE BOWLING ALLEY.
Andrew Presbyterian Church to Go
in for the Sport.

be equipped with up-to-date bowling al
legs just as soon as the contract can be
let. This win be the first church in the
the members can turn aside from their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
RUNGE A POLICEMAN.
Ex-Fire Chief Made Desk Sergeant
Mt Headouarfers

A II. Runge, who resigned as first as
sistant chief of the Minneapolis fire de-
partment last night after twenty seven
years Of service, has been, appointed on
He has been detailed al headquarters IS
desk sergeant to take place of Frank
Farnham, who has been transferred 10
the municipal court detail. officer RInge
will assume his new duties tonight, and
expresses himself as well pleased with
his good fortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT ISSUED.
C. w. Tibbcts VIII Have Hearing
Tuesday

Iuesuay.
A writ Of habeas corpus was issued
Yesterday in the case of c. W. Tibbers,
who has been confined in the county Sail.
The writ is made returnable March be-
fore Judge McGee-
Tibbit; was sent to jail Nov 26 for
ninety DAYS but was allowed to go free
on probation after he had been confined
but two days. He broke his parole on
Jan. 2, and was again placed in confine-
ment on the original sentence He claims
that he has served his sentence, while
Jailor Alexander would not release him
without authority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
DEAFNESS CURED
By No Means Until "ACTlNA''
Was Discovered,

Ninety-five per cent Of all cases or
deafness brought to our attention is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HomeseeIsers, Opportunity.

Excursion tickets al one fare plus 3 %
for the round trip viii be sold By the
Wisconsin Central Railway on tine first
and third Tuesdays during March and
Aprl. to points in the South and South
west. Tickets 10 all points at the lowest
rates on sale daily. For particulars ap-
ply or write Herman Brown. Q. T. & T..
A, 373 Robert St. st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

"Pete Yonson' at Mozart Hall.
"Pete Yonson' viii be presented at No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
lie a ride On street cars.

Call at Twin city Coupon Co. 20 Ger.
mania Life buildinA. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

54-inch Black Repel-
liant Cloth. This is
one of the greatest bar
gains ever offered in
this or any other city.
Special, Monday
2 ;s. s:t 2OC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Black Dress
C1oOd.C.

So inch New York Suitings,
in perfect black, are heavy,
strong and good; also $l.oo
quality of Black Pierola
cloths, Mohair Mistral and
Twine Cloths.
Special,
Monday only, E0C
at, yard ..........OS
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Buckeyes for Bryan.

One Of two questions propounded by The
Star the other day respecting Tom l..
Johnsons leadership In Ohio has been an
swered. Mr.. Johnson is still for Mr.. Bryan
and the Kansas City platform. But why
stop there? Why not invite Mr.. Bryan into
the state and have him address the people
in advocacy of the election Of Mr.. Johnson's 9
state ticket? That would round out the
compliment very handsomely, and at the
same time add to the gayety of the cam
paign An enormous circus tent Is a fea-
ture Of Mr.. Johnson's campaign equipment.
and 1t Is not disrespectful to suggest that
the eloquent and nimble Nebraskan would
perform under such a cover with the hap
piest effect. And why not invite Mr.. Nc
Lean to go along? In union is strength;
and If there is no union in Ohio why go to
so heavy an expense in appealing to the
people? Johnson, Bryan and Mclean would
make a strong team. VIII they pull to-
gether in the same traces?
Evening star., 1902-09-02
The President and Europe.

Er,ro,aan comment on President Roose-
ve1t,s sneeches is not of a character to Sc
riously disturb the American people. Ehher
his meaning is not grasped. or else 1t Is
perverted Some English writers apply MS
words on the Monroe doctrine as warn
ing to Germany. Some German writers ap-
DIV them as a warning to Engiand. ftse-
where they are taken as another evidence
that the United States has lost Its head
cnrnnleteIy- and now has lance in rest for
tilt at creation. All of which on this side
of the Atlantic is simply amusing. So far
as we are able to see in this country, Mr..
Roosevelt is giving no new reading to the
Monroe doctrine, but only discoursing upon
II in characteristic fashion. 1t means the
same thing, whether declared in the orig
inal form, in Mr.. Cleveland's polysyllables'
or in Mr.. Roosevelts crisp and nervous
stvle.
Equally mistaken, too. is most of the for
eign Interpretation of the Presidents refer
ences to trusts. If anybody abroad is really
of the opinion that Mr.. Roosevelts policy
will lead to war on American corporations
10 the advantage Of foreign corporations he
Is destined to experience bitter disappolnt-
ment. The trust problem in the hands of
the party in power is to prevent that. Inc
proposition to put all trust made articles on
the free list has no earthly chance of ac-
| ceptance We have no thought in this
| country of swapping the devil for witch.
| We are anxious enough to shackle oppres-
! sive home monopolies, but We have no in
| tention of proceeding to that end by means
which would open our markets free to for
| egn monopOlieS.
| The Presidents position. as he states it
! is all the stronger by reason of the fact
| that he is not claiming to have solved the
| difficulty, and consequently is not present
| ing specific. He recognizes the existence
! that it ought to be corrected But he real
| ICES the Importance of moving cautiously
| and so as to prevent injury to any American
| industries which are not to be included II
| the list of the things properly interdicted
| But wild charge on capital seems to b
far from his thoughts, and from tn
thoughts of those with whom he Is con
ferring on the subject,
The point at last is not so much t
shackle capital to prevent capital from
shackling US. Capital has always combines
to accomplish big results, and always will
But there some new wrinkles thes
| days which need to be watched. and tn
President simply asks that the watch b
set. He is advocating no fight on protec
tion per Sc, nor does he sympathiZe wit
any manifestation of the spirit to make tn
trust issue stalking-horse for another fire
| trade propaganda.
Evening star., 1902-09-02

seven days of the week. Congress last ses-
sion appropriated a sufficient sum for the
opening of the Library of Congress on sun
day. in order that the throngs or tourists
as well as the public of Washington, might
be given the fullest possible opportunity 10
view the building There is far more ap-
propriateness in the Sunday opening OF
Mount Vernon, the tomb Of Washington
place where the thought naturally turns TO
solemn subjects. Those who engage In
this pilgrimage present themselves IN no
spirit of levity or entertainment seeking
They are actuated by a patriotic Impulse
which it is well to cultivate. Mount Yer
mons usefulness as stimulant OF the
finer sentiment OF the American people
would be increased by the throwing open
of the gates to all corners on all days. The
ladies forming the Mount Vernon Associa-
ton deserve the thanks of the nation lot
their Jealous guardianship of the nome
and tomb Of the first President. Ihey
would win even higher praise If now they
would devise some plan whereby the Amer
lean Mecca may attain to its maximum OF
virtue as a source of inspiration.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Pelee's Latest Eruption.

The recurrence Of activity at Mount Pelee !
brings a story of death only less horrible !
than that of the first eruption, yet suffi- |
cientIy dreadful to cause the unshaken por-
tions of the world to express the deepest
sympathy for the inhabitants of the stricken
region Had it not been for the catacysm
of May, this later outburst, with its
death harvest of more than 2O0, would be
regarded as one of the great disasters of
history The chief cause for marvel now is
that so many persons should have persisted
In living within the deadly range Of the
volcano Doubtless they thought the danger
past Many generations Of men have built
homes and villages on the slopes of Vesu-
yius despite the periodical outbursts of
death-dealing matter from that crater. Each
community appears to believe itself
guarded by a special providence In
the case of Morne Rouge, at the very base
OF Pelee, there was some ground for this be-
lief. During the eruption of May the village
was spared as by a miracle. The blast of
hot air. ashes, steam, gas and incandescent
stones passed IT by without damage, to
wipe the more distant city Of St Pierre
completely of the map. The subsistence of
Pelee's activity 10 an apparently dead calm
seemed. too, to promise many years of i'm
munity- 1t is difficult to persuade people to
abandon their homes. The love of place is
too strong. Flight from threat of death
Is seldom permanent. The instinct that
sends animals and birds back season after
season to scenes of mans killing sport
is reproduced in this disposition of the hu-
man family to cling desperately to even the
most dangerous localities which hold their
affections despite their terrors and disad-
yantages
This may be Pelee's final burst of energy.
or It may prove TO be a sign that that
hitherto unconsidered peak will become one
Of the worlds continuous spectacles. liable
az any time 10 burst into flame and pre-
senting always a sign OF semi-dormant en-
ergy. The internal forces, having found
vent there in May, undoubtedly will secure
easier passage TO the surface through the
opened crater than before. Following the
line OF least resistance the gases of the
great depths of the earth may thus be emit
ted from time to time to the relief of pres
sure which otherwise would perhaps cause
tremendous upheaval Thus. in fact, Mount
Pelee may have evolved into a veritabls
safety-valye-
Evening star., 1902-09-02
New York and the President.

1t was inevitable that Senator Platt
statement that the republicans OF Ne" YORK
at their coming state convention Will hol
hcaorse Mr. Roosevelt for the presidency III
1904 should lead to some lively gossip. 1t
has followed very promptly. Is the orsaih-
zation of which Mr.. Platt is the recoshizeu
teed rreparina, to fight the President? Have
his trust speeches offended it? Does 1t con-
tempIate taking up the cudgels for Wall
street and making play for nomination
more in accord with Wall streets wishes?
If so. what will the effect be on Mr. Roose'
yeIt.s fortunes? Should he be obliged to go
into the next republican national conyen-
ton with his own state in opposition could
he VIM What percentage of his support
in other states which now stands declared
is based upon the idea that his own home
people are behind him? And 50 on
The probability is all against the truth OF
what is thus suggested. Nothing is more
unlikely than New York opposition to the
President in 1904. The coming state con-
vention will indorse his administration, and
that will carry with 1t everything that Is
necessary in the premises. The President
needs no booming. He is the leader of his
party. both by reason of his office and his
attitude on public questions What he
stands for the party is committed to. WHAT
ever opposition to him that may exist now
or two years hence in Wall street will help
him. A presidential candidate nominated
by such influences would be a dead duck
long before the voters had fired a single
ballot at him. New York therefore may
consult her own time about joining the pro-
cession. Mr.. Roosevelt will not be her can.
didate in 1904. but the candidate of the re-
publican party of the nation. To assume
that he will have to fight for recognition
then with New York leading the opposition
Is to assume a state of case which viii
make the democratic nomination of immeas-
urably greater consequence than it woult
now appear to be.
Some superficial comment on Mr.. Roose-
velts nomination for the vice presidency
gave the credit to Senator Platt, and repre-
sented him as thus shrewdly removing
man whom he did not like or trust from hi
pathway at home. The truth is that Mr.
Roosevelt was the national choice for tina
nomination, and Senator Platt had dom
nothing toward moding the sentiment. How
well he liked the choice, and how far h
considered that 1t favored his policies a
home, are known only to himself But h
neither nodded that sentiment, nor coul
he IL he desired mold sentiment now whicl
would deprive Mr.. Roosevelt of the rewar
which his party friends in so many state
are declaring him worthy
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Good Work at Sea Girt.

The news that the District marksmen at
Sea G;rt have been showing up in excellent
form on the ranges there both in actual
matches and in the practice work encour-
ages the belief that the Hilton trophy will
remain in the possession of the local
guardsmen for another year. The shoot for
this trophy. sign of victory in the chief
contest of the great interstate match, be-
gins today. Last Saturday the District in
speetors and ex-inspectors of rife shooting
carried away all four of the prizes in the
match set apart for that class. Yesterday
the brigade team in practice exceeded last
years record breaking score which won the
Hilton trophy. although under more severe
conditions than prevailed in 1901. Despite
the loss of three of its best shots. the Dis
trict team will evidently put up sharp
fight to retain the championship.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
The Sunday Closing of Mount Vernon.

1t would surely seem that there might be
a sufficient margin in the operation of the
regulations governing public access to
Mount Vernon to prevent such an embar-
RAISING situation as that which confronted
the Australian visitors the other day. Here
were several distinguished persons travel
ing on semi-officiaI mission OF observa-
ton One Of their purposes in coming to
Washington was to become acquainted With
the capital in order to carry its model and
ideal into the antipodes- Relying upon the
assumption that the tomb of George Wash
ington would be open to visitation on Sun
day, they postponed their trip to that his
toric point until that day, only to find the
gates closed against them There is no
provision for such an emergency. Nor does
there appear to be any real necessity fol-
the closing Of the place on the day when
1t might most conveniently be visited by
many thousands of people. 1t Is, of course
desirable that the attendants at Mount
Vernon be given a holiday one day OF the
week. But some provision might assured
ly be made for reliefs such as are usual ir
al public institutions open to the public
Evening star., 1902-09-02

The Long Island Highway Protective 30
ciety' has just been formed with the OBJ
ject of enforcing the laws against exces-
siye speeding on the roads and streets and
the inculcation of a more wholesome re-
spect on the part of automobilists for the
public safety. 1t is composed OF large
number of persons, including many we'll
known residents of New York. wealthy men
OF all lines of activity. some Of them own
ers and users of motors. They are to fur
nish the means for systematic crusade
against the scorchers. Measured courses
are to be laid OFF on the roads and watchers
stationed at certain points whose duty II
will be to report. with proof. all violations
of the laws and to secure convictions. Judg-
ing from the character of the men compos-
ing the association Long Island will soon
become an unpleasant place for the opera
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Perseverance of the Fakes.
From the New York Tribune.

The persistence of supersttions Is re-
markable thing, when these are Of what we
might call natural origin and when direct
disproof of them is by no means easy. Such
are some Of the folk beliefs about the in
fluence of the moon over the weather and
over crops and animals. the medicinal value
Of certain plants and various signs and
omens. But far more amazing ineXplicable
and, we may say, discreditabe are what we
might call artificial superstitions, which
have their origin in idle invention and their
maintenance In nothing more than willful
blindness to the truth. Yet these latter. If
less numerous, seem actually to be more
persistent than the former.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
The President on Mob Violence,

From the Chicago Tribune.
President Roosevelt has touched upon
many questions in the addresses he has
made during his present tour and has eX
pressed his views upon them all clearly.
tersely and forcibly, after his customary
manner, but not one Of his utterances has
been more timely or important than those
delivered Saturday upon the growing
evil of mob violence. His Characterization
was timely because almost every days
news enforces its necessity; important be-
cause the evil against which he so forcibly
inveighs menaces justice and strikes at the
roots of good government
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Child Labor.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
No enlightened mind can fail to see the
wrongs involved in imposing hard and con-
tinuous toll upon young children. Not
only does 1t deprive them of the sunshine
and joyousness of childhood but it stunts
their growth physically and mentally. The
first stages Of reform in this matter in our
cotton mill states, well as in England,
disclose horrible conditions of cruelty to
thousands of children hardly older than in
fants. The mercenary spirit which would
coin the blood and hopes of childhood into
dollars deserves no mercy from the public
or the legislatures of our states.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
A Parting.

Oh, de Ilatydid IS singin' an fiddlin' in de
tree,
An de wind it keep a-moann' jes' as
mo'nful as kin be.
Goodbye. summer!
Have to move along;
Only time to pick rose
An sing little song.
De grass is gwinter shiver an de wind is
gWineter blow.
An de field dat's full O. daisies will be coy-
cred wild de snow.
Goodbye summer.
Skies will soon be gray;
But jes' de same, we's thankful
Dat you happened roun' dis way
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Admiration.

'You have profound admiration for that
philosopher
81 have"
"And yet you say you don't fully under
stand what he writes"
That's true. But the fact that he under
stands it himself shows that he must be a
wonderfully smart man.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Speed Madness.
From the Boston Transcript.

The daily accidents occurring to those
who ride in automobiles due in some cases
to rapid driving of the machines, will tend
to restrain those who have grown reckless
and cause them to insist that others using
the new vehicles shall also refrain from
reckless speeding. A similar period of care
less Of new machines took place when
the bicycle was first introduced, but it pass
ed almost completely when experience had
taught that it was the person upon the
machine quite as often as the man under 1t
who received injury.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Swimming the Rapids.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The swimming of the whirlpool rapids is
an industry which ought to be made pun
ishable by law. AS an Indication of what
mans physical constitution is capable of
it is no more valuable than bridge jumping
or six-day bicycle racing. Besides. 1t is
played out now, even as foolhardy stunt"
The proper method of attaining distinction
at Niagara is to go over the Horseshoe Fall
in cask. Swimming the rapids is a cheap
and antiquated method.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
His Head Level.
I'm the Louisville Courier-Journal.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Booker T. Washington IL q ievei-headed
man whom some Of his friends and asso-
ciates of lighter color could initiate with
advantage. Being in Richmond. Va, this
week attending the third annual session OF
the National Negro Business League, ef-
forts were made by some white politicians
to induce him to inject state politics into
a proposed address. He declined. and con-
flned himself to the law of Industrial edu-
cation in which he has been SO successful
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Respect.

'Do you believe in letting the Office seek
the man.?
mo " answered the practical politician.
II regard an office under this government
with too much respect to allow it to put
itself out of its way on my account
Evening star., 1902-09-02

tions of the automobilist who persists in
disregarding laws and the dictates or even
selfish security. Such an accessory to the
law should soon prove deciding factor In
the fight for public safety on the highways
Evening star., 1902-09-02
SHOOTING STARS.
His Late Hours.

''You never stay out after 10 o'clock, do
you?"
Il did once" answered Mr.. Meekton.
Henrietta forgot and locked the door,"
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Your Money or Your Life.

(which do you prefer, horses or auto
mobles?"
Horses. With them you lose your
money, but with the automobiles you're
liable to lose your life
Evening star., 1902-09-02

1t is feared that Duke Boris visit to TINS
country will have the effect of aggravating
his natural Russian prejudice against an
unrestricted press.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Direct From Paris,

From the Chicago News.
Among the other valuable souvenirs which
Attorney General Knox hopes to bring back
on his return from his trip to Paris is a
beautifully clear Panama canal title worth
several millions.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
No Quarrel There.

From the Montreal Star.
The alleged American threat to retaliate
II Messrs. Gaynor and Greene are not ex-
tradited will not scare anybody. II the
Americans think they can annoy us by
keeping our criminals they have mistaken
our taste In company.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
The "sort of Man, is Bryan.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
When Col. Bryan starts in to describe
the sort OF man the next democratic nomi-
nee for the presidency ought to be. some
people think he is engaged In what the
supreme court Of Ohio has described az
special LEGISLATION.
Evening star., 1902-09-02

1t looks as II Tom l., Johnsou's opponents
in the Ohio democracy were opposing little
objection 20 his getting the bouquets and
the applause, but were keeping a business
like eye on the practical box office depart
Evening star., 1902-09-02

]. Pierpont Morgan does not eemplicate
any situation in which he Is concerned by
posing as a phlanthropist. 1t becomes q
business proposition directly.
Evening star., 1902-09-02
Variations.

A number of discrepancies
Make sad this earthly lot;
Advice is always plentiful,
But coal and beef are not.