davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
WANTS TO KNOW WHERE
MARS HAL is GOING
Old Ned Refuses to Reform Even Tn
der Threat of Starvation.

DER hreat OF Starvation.
Old Ned was a relic of the period Of
long before the war; He had been in
the family for more than fifty years,
and naturally took more liberties than
the other negroes on the place. He
considered himself one of the family
and in many ways was very useful.
But Ned had two glazing faults-he
would steal chickens and he would run
away just at a time when he was need
ed on the place. He would go fishing
and stay for days at a time without
taking the precaution to let any one
know where he was going. To Hal
this was very annoying, and he tried
to reason with Ned; he told him not
to steal chickens-that he could have
all the poultry he wanted. He also
| told him not to leave the plantation
without permission. Ned resented this
| interference, and stole more chickens
than ever; he also stayed longer time
away. Hal, who had been away
from home for years, and had only
been in charge of the place for short
time. soon saw that his father had
| been too lenient with Need. He knew
| that he would have to be firm, and If
necessary give Ned his walking papers.
So he called the old man up, and
said, Med, this thing has been going
on long enough, and I am tired of 1T.
| Now, the next time you steal a chicken
or leave without permission we are go
| ing to separate, and that's the end Of
| it,"
Ned answered, "All right, Mars Hail."
! and went on to work.
The next day Ned was missing; like
wise two fine pullets. Four days pass.
ed before Ned appeared.
Hal was mad all over. He said, Ned,
I told you what was going to happen
the next time you left this place with
out permission, and it is going to hap
pen right now. You and I are going to
| separate now"
MARS Hail." said old Ned, 81 sho am
sorry, pow'ful sorry; but whar yer
| thinkin bout gwine?"
| Old Ned is still there.-J. M. Moss in
Woman's Home Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

bad; that Cuba ought really to get the
needed relief.
While this public fraud is in progress
the movement for Cuban annexation
goes on actively among another ad-
ministration coterie. And the Cuban
republic, gagged and bound, awaits any
fate which these political marauders
can force upon her.
Here is the condition of the young
nation, as told by the distinguished
ex-Confederate soldier, Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, who was among the first to offer
his sword for the work of her liberia
ton:
Knowing the Cubans as do, and
being In touch by correspondence with
many of them, firmly believe that I'M
less confidence is restored in the stabiI-
ity of their government and some re-
lief afforded in the matter of sale of
their products, there is nothing ahead
except anarchy and annexation-for
anarchy means interference by the
United States and the hosting of the
American flag to "stay put"
What a robber conspiracy it all is!
A conspiracy having as degraded a
purpose as ever conspiracy was hatch
ed to accomplish-the destruction, if
necessary, of the young republic of the
Antilles, rather than that a number of
powerful monopolies, gorged with the
public substance, fed to them in the
name of tariff protection. shall have
any inroad, however slight, made on
their privileges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

with increased force, to render South
ern competitor a serious factor in the
production of cotton fabrics.
What has England been able to do to
stop the tide in this direction? We
have heard something about the cult
walton of cotton in India. That under
taking has not visibly affected the sit
uation favorably for England; while
now. on the high authority of the
Standard. the cotton factories Of India
themselves are entering into competi-
ton with Manchester. England is evil
IDENTIFY as profoundly dependent on the
Southern cotton staple as she was way
back in the SOS.
The new market which is opening up
in the Orient for this line of produc-
ton appears on all accounts to be
slipping from Manchester. The great
American need in the Chinese and
Japanese trade is sufficient shipping
facilities to carry to those countries the
products of America. The Southern
people have shown. in the changed po-
litical sentiment of the region. that
they look to the new opening markets
of the East as necessary to the future
of the South. There can be no doubt
whatever that a great trade in cotton
fabrics is about to open between China
and Japan and this country. Every
bale of cotton stuff sold in those coun-
tries Of American manufacture repre-
sents a loss to Lancashire factories
England has only the one great re-
Quirement of fuel at her hand to enable
her to control the industry. The South.
on the other hand, has the fuel and the
cotton crop and the closeness to the
market to be supplied. New England
has the requirements of the fuel. thu
market and the shipping facilities. It
does not seem difficult to determine I'M
der such circumstances that in the
competitor which is growing daily the
plants of the English press have &
very substantial basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
PATIENT ExASPERATEs THE
DOCTOR BEYOND REASON
Tells Her to Try Closing Her Eyes or
She Can't Expect to Sleep.


When DR.. Blank, of Fourteenth
street, who isn't the most patient of
men at any season of the year, goes
away for a vacation nothing infuriates
him so much as the sight Of an invalid.
A month ago he went to Atlantic City
for a few days rest and he had no
sooner settled himself for brief time
of being an ordinary mortal than a
chronic patient of his appeared on his
horizon. He endured her complaints
all one day in silence, but the next
morning she accosted him while he
was smoking his cigar on the veranda
after breakfast. I will say In her de-
tense that she isn't married and she
hasn't father, so she didn't know
what she was doing when she broke in
on a mans smoke.
ooh, DOCTOR" said she, ct do wish
you'd tell me what to do. 1 just can't
sleep at all. Why, last night I didn't
once close my eyes,"
The doctor glared at her.
II didn't close an eye" she went on.
II do wish you'd tell me what to do"
The doctor glared again.
Good Lord, madame" he Numbered,
"try closing your eyes. How on earth
do you expect to sleep if you don't ?"-
Omaha Bee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
MUSIC TEACHER ASKS HOW
MANY TURNIPS IN PECK
So Mrs. Smith Said, but Later Learn
ed 1t Was Beats in Measure.

Mrs. Smith was not in favor of
adjoining education with any frilIs and
ruff1es. She opposed the introduction
or each of the so-called "fads," and
her opposition was always loud and
insistent. One morning she visited the
principal of the school building which
sheltered the little Smiths for the five
most peaceful hours Of their day and
expressed her sentiments in no meas
ured terms.
Its disgraceful the way children
are taught" she began, with a painful
disregard of tact and diplomacy. Their
studies are so junbled together that
they don't know when they have fin
ished with arithmetic and taken up
geography. The other day Bessie-she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

continued From First PAGE,
ultimately find 1t just to do what has
been suggested.
Judge Taft concludes his note to the
Vatican thus:
In obedience to Secretary Roots
dispatch | request that the future me-
EQUATIONS on the points raised be held
In Manila between an apostolic dele
gate and the governor, after the in
formation suggested above by Secre-
tary Root has been ascertained and
presented"
Foil for PapaI Diplomacy.
The Vatican is buzzing with COM
ments on the last American note. the
contents of which were somewhat I'M
expected, as it was thought that Wash
lngton would make counter PROPOSE
tons. A majority here regard the re-
suit as a serious foil for papal diplo-
macy, While others express the opinion
that the friars will not get in Manila
oetter terms than those offered here,
ana that the affair may end in their
being obliged to leave the archipelago
with less money, as it would be impos-
sible to bring before the courts the
oO'OOO tenants who occupy their lands,
This and the partial failure of the
visit to Rome Of Judge Taft would
be the last straw for the religious or
ders, as it would be to justify the gov
ernments of France, Spain, etc, which
took measures against them without
having recourse to the Vatican.
Splendid Opportunity Sacrificed.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent of the Morning Post says
that the failure Of Judge Taft's nego-
tiationS with the Vatican is attributed
there to the influence of the heads OF
the religious orders, especial to the
Jesuit Cardinal Steinhuber, and that
the Vatican is considered to have sa-.
crificed a splendid opportunity.
The Daily Chronicles Rome corre-
spondent, referring to the closing Of
Judge Taft's negotiations, says great
indignation Is felt among the Ameri-
cans in Rome, who are astounded at
the utter want Of appreciation the
Vatican has shown for American cour-
tesy. The correspondent reports an in
terview with an American prelate, in
which the latter is quoted as saying:
"The Vatican has befooled US and
has missed the greatest chance offer
ed to her for prestige for a century.
The treatment meted out to our repre-
sentatives and the exposure of the I'M
business Like methods Of Rome is an
incident in our history which Ameri-
cans will never forget"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Can't Stand Round Him.

A little boy four years old was very
much taken up with his Sunday school
teacher. But returning from school the
other Sunday, he went crying to his
mother and told her the teacher had been
telling stories.
What has he told you, then, my dar-
ling?"
He told US that angels watch all round
our bed at night"
so they do" was the mothers reply
''How can they, mamma, when my side
is against the wall?'-Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

some of the Cubans who were conversant
with the fight he made in their behalf
up his case and in due time Induced an
a cot -A-'i win
:, 1T was one Of those low affairs" said
the senator, with a woven-wire mattress.
Nothing but a thin sheet was placed on
the wires. / went to bed slept beauti-
1uily and had most delightful rest, but
when l woke up in the morning 1 looked
IKE waffle. Boston Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

The press dispatch describing the
massacre of a number of Christian sub
jects of Turkey by the soldiery of the
sultan, if true in detail, calls for the in
PREVENTION of humanity. Nothing worse
has ever been printed in the long sue
cession of Turkish atrocities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

The city engineers department Is
conducted on excellent principles. but
before it can be reasonably expected to
bring the hanging sign nuisance to an
end 1T must at least have somebody
hurt. The horse that escapes from the
stable before the precaution of turning
the key is thought of, maintains all his
Old-time usefulness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

With billion dollar steel trust clear
ing up $140,000,000 a year and the
American consumer paying one-third
more for his steel goods than Euro
peans pay for the identical article
made by the same trust and sent
abroad-it is easy to see why the trusts
Keel! Keep control of the Republican party.
"The tariff is the mother of trusts"
said Mr.. Havemeyer, of the sugar trust.
And the Republican party is the
agent of the trusts, in that it is respon-
sible for the tariff laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

The basis of, settlement reached in
the Chicago strike shows that for
matter of a half cent day for a few
thousand men, millions of dollars of
loss has been imposed on innocent in
terests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

The beauties of the strenuous life will
never be lost on the average head of
an American family as long as the af-
fairs of the Roosevelt household main
tain their perennial popular interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

Senator Spooner may be as adroit as
he will in fixing up little congressional
and legislative deals; but when he evil
IDENTIFY carries on his principal art at
the awful expense of his political
fences, La Toilette can teach him a
trick or two that the old senatorial
warrior has not dreamed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

Reports from the rival camps of Jef-
fries and Fitzsimmons are to the ef-
feet that both men are fit to fight for
their lives. This for the encourages
ment of those who are expected to pay
their money at the gate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
He Resembles Waffle.

According to Senator Mason, the hotels
in Havana were crowded to the limit
during the time he was there witnessing
the installation of the new Cuban govern
ment.
The senator found that he was unable
to secure a room with regular bed, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

If dogs delight to bark and bite, why
should the court not take cognizanoe Of
the fact, and make Towser pay for his
fun?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

AS the dogstar RACES the golf player
becomes rampant, and thus the equi-
Hbrfum of the universe is maintained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

John w. Gates seems to be equally
skilled in all the games played for
money. His biggest winning was in the
late corner in corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

His absence from the city indicates
that the chief of police of Minneapolis
aims to stay out of the penitentiary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

The Minneapolis police force has
been reorganfzed, and let us hope, in
oculated with the virus of honesty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

1t is not so trying even to discuss the
weather these days as it is to endure 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

The weather man must be an osteo-
path, the way he is rubbing it in on us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
CHEN TUNG is TICKLED
HE EXPRESSES PLEASURE ON
HIS RETURN HERE

New Chinese Minister, Talking in
Paris, Says His Country Is Grateful
to America For Her Friendly Serv-
ices in Connection With the Recent
Difficulties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure
copy of II h G o b on any
railroad train leaving or en-
terinE ST. F0Ul Will confer
favor on the management by
reporting the fnct to Ihe buss
IneHs Office. Telephone, Main
1908.
Subscribers annoyed by Ir-
regular or late delivery OF
T h G o b e will confer a fl.
vOr on the management ny re-
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Washington time q p. m. st. Paul..

*RiSe. Fall.
River forecast till p. m. Thursday:
The Mississippi will change but little in
the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
TAFT TO VATICAN

Continued From First PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTER HERE.
CONSUL GENERAL DE BRIGARD DOES Nc
EXPECT To BE RELIEVED.

loss Y. Concha. who is TO succeed Martina Silva
as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from Colombia 10 this country arrived here
yesterday on the German steamer Athousand. and
went to the Hotel Endicott. where he will until
he leaves here for Washington to assume mis- diplo-
matte duties lie accompanied by n Merzalde.
who. according TO report. 70 succeed Arturo de
BriEard as consul general AZ this city.
Al the Colombian Consuls office this denied.
SlEnor de BIigard. who is nephew OF the Colom-
hian President, says that ne has received official
notice that he Is be removed. and does think
ne would be put out OF office without the usual
warning. He thought that SCnCr Merlzalde was A
secretary OF legation.
Minister toncha. when seen at the Hotel Endi-
colt last night said that SiEuoT Merizaldc had not
come 10 this city 70 dspace Consul General de
BTiEari, but only To take The latter'S place for a
few weeks. SiRnor Dc Bricard ne said. had ap-
piled for a leave of absence for a short time.
Speaking OF affairs I'm Colombia Or Concha said
conditions there were much the same those in
the Philippine. Fighting going I'm the
hills and small armed bands constantly 10
he feared iu unprotected districts The insurgents
had no strength except near Panama. where they
had Two small boats. They feared To- attack the
port because there were iu the city about four
thousand troops. and three more regiments would
O." there IN few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
WOULD NOT LET TsILKA JOIN HIS WIFE.
TURKISH AUTHORITIES AT sALONGCA CAST
SUSPICION UPON HIM

Strumtza, Macedonia. Feb. 24.-M. Tsilka.
husband Of Nine. Tsilka Miss Stones com
panion in captivity. went to the railroad station
al Salonica in the hope Of accompanying the
party Of N Gargiulo. draFoman of the Ameri-
can Legation. 10 this place. but the Turkish
authorities refused him permission to do so. de
claring they suspected him Of conniving AT the
capture of Miss Stone
Miss Stone and Nine Tsilka quartered at
the house Of NJ. Kimoff. Protestant pastor,
where they greeted NJ. GarEiulo and Mt. House,
the missionary. with considerable emotion.
Here they presented Mime. Tsilkas baby and the
man who had found them on the mountains at
Gradachor to NJ. Gargiulo and Mr.. House
During the last fortnight Of their captivity tho
women have been travelling i'm the mountains.
They were hidden I'm the daytime and were hur-
ried along at night, bIindfolded and on horse
back Upon one occasion Miss Stones horse
fell and she was thrown 10 the ground. but
capped with badly bruised knee.
At Strumitza the two women have been
busily engaged IN making dresses Tor themselves
and for the baby. When they were found they
clad in native costumes and shepherds
cloaks. The baby had no proper clothes. but
swaddled in pieces of rough material such
the noun aineers use for leSglngs. The baby
has not suffered from the rigors Of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
ANTI-JETISH RIOTS IN BUCHAREST.
MOUNTED SOLDIERS AND POLICE FIGHTING WITH
MOBS-HOsPITAIS FILLED.

MOUNTED SOLDIERS AND POLICE FIGHTING WITH
MoBS- HOSPITALS FILLED.
Bucharest, Feb. 2.-Metropole Place. where the
Rumanian Parliament buildings are. has again
been the scene Of bloodshed and as \ result over
one hundred the various hospitals
Of this city. Semitic have been the cause
the police week ago being obliged break up a
mass meeting of anti-Jewish workmen gathered to
demonstrate against the government because II did
not hasten to enforce the rigid laws against
the Hebrews. The workmen had accused Minister
Missir OF being friendly to the Jews and were
about to invade the Jewish quarter when the police
nterfered and arrested the ringleader Mr.
Jursheltu.
TWO thousand delegates from various cities. under
the auspices of A large anti-Semitic organization
gathered in this city the nth Of this month and
decided 70 march in a body Parliament. The
government learned Of this. however. and ordered
mounted soldiers TO station themselves in the way
and prevent their approach Al this action the
workmen became enraSed and began 20 throw
stones al the soldiers. Then the mounted troop
used whips freely and many We're trampled
under the horses hOo1S The police also arrived and
captured about one hundred Of the rioters, and an
equal number Of wounded taken n he hos
arrests.
There great excitement in Parliament over
this incident The anti-SemitiC sympa thzers placed
the blame on the officials Of the government de-
claring that they sided with the Jews. The answer
to this that the lives Of strangers" frneanin9
Rumania ana that something must be done imme-
diatey to stop IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Hath ST. THEATRE Mats %s"T w ed & Z Sat.
\ PLAY FOR EOYX I'D nj n . A
EVERYBODY. w NIfNICl -

rensers to Bolosnesi Harthe.d Co Arrived the Bar
Calao - tiuayaqu December Payta T. Pacasrnayo
Pmlnal : callao T. SalaSerry 20 N9parais2 January
February L. with mdse and cabin passengers To W
"rSr - mia Tc1riT Maracabo February Is Curacao
Fouiton Bliss & Dsett Arrived at the Bar at 2i5 M
Steamer Finance. sukeforth colon February Is with
mdse and a. cabin passengers the Panama r Co
AT steamer az MORO castle Downs Havana February %
with mdss and l0I passengers TO James + Ward &
steamer Kansas city, smith Savannah February %
passengers to the ocean S Co Passed
steamer Coiorado Risk Brunswick February - with
mdse and passengers % . II Mallory & Co
SAILED
Liverpool. Alliance Colon: FL Vale, New-orleans. James
town Norfolk ard Newport News Ontanada tSpan), Bal
United states revenue cutter Gresham.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Glasgow, Feb 23-Arived steamer Furnfssts (Br,.
Move Feb Arrived steamer Furnessia CBrp Baxter
% Fb Tor r rf'T e s1a PE'Ts TSae Maasd.
tDutch Baker. New York for Rotterdam. Ouheld
Wight Feb 25-Passed steamer Minneapolis tRrl.
lsn3 FsE Pr in@9@ Alexandra DAM
Thomson. New-YorS, Arkansas DAM Petersen. New
Hamburg Feb sailed. steamer Hanover tBr, Phelan
Fernandina. 24th BRUSH Queen tRrl PattiSon New
York viz London Oatter previously. Hugo tFr}.
Bordeaux, Feb 2l-ssued. steamer Panama tFrench,.
Ngiers. Feb 23-saiied. steamer oronsay CBr, Euis
from Yokohama. etcl. New-York
from Seattle, San Francisco etc, New York
81 Lucia Feb 27-Sailed steamer Canova trl Ferguson
Bermuda Feb 29-Arrived, steamer Athesa Ger. wag
steamer Acara CBr. Ktlsour from shanghai. stc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
IN AID or THE ST. LOTIS F4TP.

Berlin. Feb. 25.-At the invitation OF Joseph
Brucker the St Louis Exposition Commissioner
twenty men met here to-day to consider methods
to promote the ST. Louis fair. Among those pres
ent were Frank II. Mason United states Consul
General here; Herman Kreismann, formerly Ger
man Consul General at Chicago Or. Arendt. for
merly the German Nice-Cousu at Chicago; Conrad
Chl, Count Victor Serenyi. 9. A Bratter and Privy
Councillor kettner. II resolved to organize
a central society of Berlin with branches in the
provincial cities.
Mauser rifles. and manufacturer of American
machinery, invited to take the chair at the
me- T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Extremes meet.
Your feet call for winter, your head
for spring.
Spring hats are poisoning, the
choicest blocks are here-Derbies and
all sorts OF soft hats.
Waterproof shoes. the "Dryfoot
kind. have long borne good fruit-with
each shoe goes policy against damage
by water. payable on demand.
Lucky enough to get out Of the 5lush
into the South,
Light weight clothing or heavy
weight, just as YOU ieel-yOu'll need
both.
ROGERS. PEFT G CoMFANY.
25s broadway Warren,
and : and q Warren -.
$40 Broadway. 18th We MI orders
and 40 u las 4th Ave. by mail
1850 Broadway. SGD.
and - West SGD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
ABSORBED BY BRITISH TOBACCO 7Rrsy

London. Feb. 25.-The Imperial Tobacco Companv
to-day secured control Of the tobacco business of
Salmon Guckstein Gimited), by a vote Of the
shareholders Of the latter concern. who are guar
anteed 10 per cent dividend their stock bv the
Imperial Tobacco Company. The chairman Mr.
Guckstein, emphatically urged the acceptance Of
the proposal. If they wished TO escape the risks
OF the fierce tobacco war row entering upon its
skirmishing stage. The Americans were abour 10
spend vast sums in attempt 10 capture the
British tobacco industry, but though the weaker
houses would probably fall in the struggle. there