davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
THE RoUMANIAN REMoNsTRANcE

The remonstrance issued by the state
department against the conduct Of the
Roumanian government towards it's
Jewish subjects will create profound
sensation in European diplomatic and
political circles. Yet there is nothing
in the document which does not find
the most ample justification in the
facts of the situation and in the indis-
putable right Of this government to
protect its own people against the con-
sequences OF such i'll treatment.
The story of the Balkan Jew, both
is a story of the middle ages. The
same brutalism which distinguished
the conduct Of Christian society for
so many centuries, and UP to the mid
die of the last century toward the Jew,
has found undisguised reproduction in
the Balkan states.
1t is now nearly twenty years ago
since the circumstances Of the Amer
lean people, expressed through practi
cally every official and political agency,
Jews, went forth. While those remon-
strances never received formal national
sanction they were none the less earnest
and were none the less promptly at
tended by the necessary relief.
Secretary Hays paper is an able one.
1t reveals the humanist and litterateur,
as well as the statesman. 1t has the
ring of true Americanism, and there is
no other form of political or other par
tisanship which will be effective in
denying to it unqualified Endorsement
on the part of every enlightened Amer
lean citizen.
Whether consciously and of purpose
or not, these hapless people, burdened and
spurned by their native land, are forced
by the sovereign power of Roumania
upon the charity of the United States. This
government cannot be a tacit party to
such an international wrong. 1t Is con-
strained to protest against the treatment
to which the Jews of Roumanfa are sub
jected, not alone because it has become
unimpeachable ground to demonstrate
against the resultant injury to itself, but
in the name Of humanity"
This language, as we say, has the
true American ring. It is worthy of
people who, throughout their national
existence, have stood upon the eternal
principles Of justice and humanity in
the treatment of men by their rulers.
1t will not be received by those to
whom it is addressed with welcome. It
tells the story of the Jew in Roumania,
which, after all, is but the story Of the
Celt in Britain and of the Pole in Rus
STA.
The attitude of this country which is
represented by Secretary Hays pro-
test and by our action toward Spain in
her relations with Cuba marks new
phase in international relationship. It
Will be deeply interesting to watch the
immediate developments in European
diplomatic circles of this latest inter
vention by this people against govern
mental brutality and on behalf of the
rights of humanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
DEVERYs TRIUMPH.

The triumph of big BilT' Devery in
the borough of Manhattan has been
complete. The contest was a notable
one even in that community where pol
itics are ever at white heat. The
press of the country, in and out of
New York, will treat the event as one
which presages evil for the cause Of
decent municipal government. Perhaps
it does; but whether it does or not,
Devery's victory was complete, and
was won on the lines which are pur-
sued in all such contests in the great
| metropolis.
| Popular control has manifested its re-
| suits in a great variety of ways in New
York, as in every other American COM
munity. 1t would be better for the COM
| munity, no doubt, if a man morally and
| intellectually superior to Devery were
chosen, just as it would be if the stand
| ard of intellect and character which
prevails in political leadership every
| where could be elevated. But Devery's
| success means the success of the ma
| july vi Lie tOlClS VI li1O poi ~ dI0
| district. He appealed to them as one
| in touch with their daily lives. He Sc
cured their good will by showing hui
man interest in them and their affairs.
He beat his opponents, Goodwin and
! Sheehan, because, while his purposes
in seeking the leadership might not be
any better than that of the others, he
was more willing than they to recog-
nize the obligations to his constituents
which their favor involved.
Devery is evidently shrewd man of
the world. He is an ignorant man so
far as scholastic knowledge goes, but
his knowledge of human nature reveals
| him as no mean philosopher in his way.
Tanmany Hall loses nothing by the
defeat Of his opponents, whether or not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Elmer Grandin, who so ably portrayed
the role Of Judge Phillips in this play
last year, and the balance Of the cast
is said to be of a high order of merit.
The seat sale is now open for the en-
tire engagement.
e.. III. SOthern arrived from Europe
on Saturday on the Umbria. He
brought over several new plays, in
Guiding romantic drama by Justin
Huntly Mccarthy, entitled "The Proud
Prince" Mr.. Southern, however, will
not be seen in this play for some time,
as he will open his season in Utica en-
September 20 in his last seasons sue
cess, IF Were King" and will con-
tinue to appear in this play until he
begins his annual engagement, at the
Garden theater late in December, when
he will be seen in an entirely new pro-
duction of Hamlet" Ernest Lacy, Of
Philadelphia, is also writing new
play for Mr.. Sothern. 1t is in verse
and has for it's principal character
Chatterton, the poet. Another Ameri-
can author who is at work on a play
for Mr.. Sothern is Gale Young Rice, of
Louisville. Mr.. Rice's play is in four
acts and is called David"
Late in the season Mr.. Sothern will
make a short tour Of the principal
cities in an elaborate production Of
Romeo and Juliet" with Miss Cecilia
LOTUS as Juliet.
Mr.. Richard Lambart late of Sir
Charles Wyndham's company, will this
season play the lead in "A Tyranny Of
Tears" under the management OF Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
GREAT LAKES MUST
BE MADE DEEPER
These Great Bodies Are Gradually Grow
ing ShaIower and the Vessels of
Greater Draught.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 16.--En-
Britain will shortly enter upon a series of
Investigations with a view to determine
maintain, and, if possible, raising the
level of the great lakes.
The last session of congress made pro-
vision for the appointment of commits
sion of three, to be joined by similar
commission to be chosen by the British
government for the purpose mentioned,
and the sum Of $4,000 was appropriated
to defray the necessary expenses in con-
nection with the investigation.
1t is said the state department will soon
take the initiative in the matter and re-
quest the British government to join with
the United States in the proposition by
naming three commissioners. 1t is under
stood the British government has infor-
mally indicated willingness to meet the
United States half way IN the matter.
The question as to the practicability
is not a new one. 1t has previously
been given consideration, but perhaps not
investigation Of the commission soon to
be named. Heretofore there has seemed
to be ample water and sufficient depth
for commerce, but the day is not far dis
tant and this fact Is pressing, that the
water problem will be one possessing seri-
Gus aspects from commercial point OF
view.
The draught of vessels engaged in lake
Traffic Is CONSTANTLY luCIcdSlIlS StIlQ tIlO
level of the lakes is steadily, falling.
True, the encroachments of shore line
over water are very gradual, but in the
course of a quarter OF a century the total
loss is startling.
The evaporation constantly going on
upon such body of water as Lake Mich
igan is something astounding, amounting
to approximately $4,000 cubic feet per
second. The rainfall amounts to thirty
inches per annum and the run-off from
watersheds to tWenty-one inches; to this
add twenty inches (72,000 cubic feet per
second) and it appears that Lake Michi-
ganS total water supply annually amounts
to approximately six feet and four inches,
covering the entire area of the lake.
1t is estimated that four feet and seven
inches annually passes through St. Clair
river outward 100000 cubic feet per sec
ond) so that there is cons tant, though
small, loss going on.
One has only to visit Petoskey or some
of the upper lake ports to discover start
body of water of Lake Michigan. Here
the water line year after year is plainly
marked upon the shore. Points fifty years
ago under water are now far back from
the water line. 1t is apparent to the
layman, even, that unless provision is
made for the retention of portion of the
surplus water now passing through St.
Mary's, that within the life Of the present
generation the great lakes may cease to
be important factors in the carrying trade
of the great West. Eliminate the great
steamer as means for transportation OF
farm products and the effect upon grain
rates must be felt by the farmer every
where in the tributary country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
How tn Train Horses.

There are so many things that horse
can be taught to do that it Is hard to
tell which to select as best illustrating
the methods by which we teach them
The following, however, will furnish the
key:
Take pin in your hand, and, standing
abreast of a horses near shoulder, price,
the bite of a fly. and to drive off the
nuisance he will bring down his nose to
his breast This you accept as YES
and Immediately reward him by feeding
him a lump OF sugar or some other trife
that he likes. Repeat this operation till
he brings down his head at the slightest
movement of your hand toward his breast
BY degrees you can substitute simple
downward movement of the hand which
is less noticeable to an ronlooker, but
equally effective.
Standing in the same position, prick him
lightly with a pin on the top Of his neck
He will at once shake his head, which D.
accepted as NO" then reward him as
before. Repeat this until he shakes his
head at the least upward movement of the
hand This signal, as he learns his lesson
more perfectly, can be gradually lessened
until it is very slight indeed. To say
'Yes' or mo" Is a very simple trick, and
yet there is none that shows to better adj
vantage. OF course, when a horse has
thoroughly learned to obey the signals
by the motion of your hand, make him saw
Yes or NO" as you please.
To teach horse to shake hands, fasten
a short strap to one fore foot below the
fetlock. Then, standing in front of the
horse and having the strap in your hand
say, Shake hands" and he win do So
Success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
AT ST. PAUL
i heatrec

For don't like those minstrel folks
and l can't catch on to the end mems
jokes" lobjeeted Miss Mandy Snow
when Mr.. Johnsing CALAMITY offered to
escort her to a dark skinned show.
MISS Mandy should see the Haverly
minstrels. Not because they are so
SUPERIOR to other minstrel folks" but
because unlike most minstrel folks"
the end mems jokes are the least part
OF their performance.
us the music that's distinctly the
thing in the show that opened a three
nights engagement last night at the
Metropolitan. There is plenty Of it
OF jolly, rollicking, tuneful sort-and
1t Is exceptionally well sung. Most of
this music is crowded into the first half
OF the performance, which is decided
ly the better half. The curtain rises
on darkened stage. A tuneful chorus
sings darky melody, keeping tune to
the music with Japanese incense sticks
whose burning points make streaks of
light Perron Somers' plaintive ballad,
Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come
Home" introduces the programme of
solos which follows this opening chorus
and the lighting up Of the stage. The
rather small audience applauded most
vigorously Frank Coompe-s song, 1--WE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

1t gains anything by his success. He,
of all men, was most responsible for
Tammany's overthrow in the last city
election. His administration of the pos
lice department had resulted in his be-
ing legislated out of office, but the
Tammany leaders thought proper, UNI
der the new dispensation, to restore
him to his former position, thus arous-
ing the bitter opposition Of even
large and powerful minority of the
voting Democrats of the community.
1t is not easy to believe that such
man as Devery is revealed as being
through the recent contest will have
learned nothing by his experience dur
ing the past two years. He has the
qualities which will enable him to aid
not only in securing success for the or
ganization Of which he is the leader,
but of giving to the people of New
York a capable and economical local
government. The return of Tammany
Hall to power in the next city election
is as certain as anything political can
be. The existing government satisfies
no one. The men at the head Of it may
have most exalted purposes, but they
are unable to put them into operation.
Mayor Low represents the classes;
Tammany the masses. And the masses
will ever rule in American political
life.
The people Of the entire country will
have the opportunity to learn much
more of Devery than they know today.
Such men as he, coming up from the
ranks of the people and having their
Endorsement, have great possibilities,
both Of good and evil, in political life.
1t remains to be seen in which direc-
ton big Bill" Devery, as leader Of
Tammany Hall, will distinguish him.
self in the Immediate future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
HAS NO ENTERPRISES
WHICH RUN FOR PROFIT
Member of Christian Science Church
Offers an Explanation.

Member of Christian Science Church
Offers an Explanation.
To the Editor of The Globe.
Your paper stated that Judge Ar
mold, of Philadelphia, had refused an
application for charter to a Chris
tan Science church of that city on the
ground that 'it was for a corporation
for profit" and he minated that fail
ure to circulate the publications of
Mrs. Eddy was sufficient cause for ex-
pulsion from membership in this
church.
The manual Of the mother church, in
Boston, to which he referred as author
ity for these statements, reads, on
page IS: ''The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass, shall as
sumo no official control of other
churches of this denomination.
Thus it follows that the branches of
the parent church are entirely sepa-
rate organizations. They are not en-
gagged in any enterprises or business
for a profit. So that those grounds
which the judge alleged were not ap-
plicable to this branch church.
Neither do his statements apply to
the members of the mother church, for
no member of this church is compelled
even to subscribe for the periodicals,
let alone buy or sell Mrs. Eddy's works.
The manual reads, on page IA: 'It
shall be a privilege and duty of every
member who can afford it to subscribe
for the periodicals which are the or
gans of this church" 1t is not consid-
cred unreasonable by other church de-
nominations who issue periodicals and
books to ask their members to give
them their support
Further than this nothing is required
of members of Christian Science
churches in regard to investing or deal
ing in their literature.
John e. Payter.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. II, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
SALTWATER HAS
NUMEROUS VISITORS
Complete Success of the Street Fair
and carnival-St. Paul People VIII
Witness 1t Today.

Perfect weather prevailed yesterday
for the second day of Stillwater's
street fair and carnival and thousands
of people came here to see the sights.
The fair is proving phenomenal sue
cess in every particular. The attend
ance is all that can be desired, and
everybody is having a good time. The
tent shows yesterday did very large
business. Several of the shows were
unable to accommodate the crowds
that came to witness them, and those
who expected to take a recess during
the noon hour and also the supper
hour ran without intermission. The
fair closes at midnight, and if fine
weather prevails throughout the day
it will be a record breaker. There will
be a confetti battle this afternoon and
evening and hundreds of people from
st. Paul are coming over to take part
in the fun. Although it Is impossible
to keep record Of the attendance at
the fair it is a well known fact that the
attendance thus far has eclipsed all
former efforts.
o. Milander, of Valley Creek, Wash
lngton county, was arrested yesterday
on charge Of assault and battery,
complaint having been made by his
wife. Milander is evidently insane and
may be examined in the probate court
as to his sanity. Only three weeks
ago he wrote letter to DR.. J. Fl.
Haines, of Saltwater, in which he re-
lated a number of Imaginary griev-
ances and said that his wife was COM
ing here to kill the doctor. DR.. Haines
paid no attention to the threat, but
the letter will probably be used as an
evidence of the mans mental condi-
ton.
The remains of Henry Muller, Of
Saltwater, were brought here last
evening from Hastings, where he died
at the hospital for the insane. Muller,
who was thirty-seven years Of age,
had been in an asylum during the past
six years. He leaves a widow and a
daughter eight years of age, residing
in Saltwater. The funeral will be held
this afternoon and will probably be
under the auspices of st. Johns lodge,
A. F. and A. M, of which he was a
member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Friday fair; warmer, ex-
cept in extreme northeast portion. Sat-
urday showers, with cooler in south and
west portions; fresh to brisk south winds
Friday.
Upper Michigan-Fair Friday; warmer
in west portion. Saturday partly cloudy;
warmer in east portion; fresh to brisk east
winds.
Montana--Fartly cloudy Friday; prob
ably showers and cooler in west portion.
Saturday fair in west, showers and cooler
in east portion.
Wisconsin-Fair Friday; warmer in west
portion. Saturday fair in east; probably
showers and cooler IN west portion; fresh
to brisk cast to southeast winds.
!oWa'-Falr; warmer Friday. Saturday
fair
North and South Dakota--Showers Fri
day; warmer in south and east portions
Saturday probably show ers and cooler.
ST Paul = Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. p. F. Lyons. observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-baromete corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, So; lowest temperature, So; average
temperature, so; daily range, 25; barom-
eter, 80. rs; humidity, "a; precipitation, 0;
p. M, temperature, So; z p. M, wind,
south; weather, clear.
do fYtrae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1902.

That idea of the Pail Mall Gazette
that the craze for rapid automobiling
ought not to be interfered with for
fear it might prevent England from
advancing industrially, has an almost
American sound. Only an American
could, until recently, be expected to
keep his face straight in urging that
men and women should be killed daily
through dangerous practice rather
than that business should suffer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
A Trip He Wasn't Used To

Some few weeks since two citizens OF
New York entered restaurant and, TAX
ing seats at a table, called a waiter, q
gentleman of African descent, and asked
what that was especially appetizing was
to be had for dinner.
To the query the reply was made that
there was some very fine roast beef, and
also turkey. to which one of the gentle
men said,
But this Is too late in the season for
turkey: What else can you serve us?"
We'll, sub, we has some unusually line
Philadelphia coupons"
'.Are they or per cents?" was the
next query propounded, to the waters
discontinue.
Perhaps You meant cant to O say Philadelphia
capons did you not?" he was asked.
ayes, sab, yes, sab! That's what
saidw-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Another effort is to be made for the
release Of Mrs. Maybrick. The friends
of the long suffering lady can console
themselves at least that there will be
an effort made some day for her re-
lease which will result successfully
ties will it or no.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
The Languages Of India.

Twenty-eight languages are spoken In
India and none of these is spoken by
general is the mother tongue of s. 500, 900
Besides these there are in the remotest
parts of the country dialects spoken by no
more than 300 persons, which none other
nine great creeds, numbering their fol-
lowers from the 2OS O00, 900 Hindoos down
to the 9,250,000 Animistics and the in
ssOtherS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

The Boxer activity is becoming more
pronounced, and now threatens dan
ger. The event will hardly cause as
deep regret among the Christian ma
tons, whose work of civilization has
been brought to a close by peace, as
it will among the foolish Mongolians,
who object to being civilized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Lord Dundonald is not far off in his
demand that the sword be placed on
the shelf as a cavalry weapon It takes
long time to bring the Chinese
methods of warfare into complete dis
repute; but the work approaches COM
pletion nearer and nearer each day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

The condolences of his friend Van
SAINT would now no doubt help to re-
lieve the surchaged feelings Of the
chief prentice hand on tax reform.
They will not be deferred longer than
until after the election is over, when
there can be an interchange of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Certain Porto Ricans have landed in
New York and are insisting on citizen
ship rights. Now, why will not these
troublesome persons just take out their
naturalization papers, and stop making
such unnecessary fuss?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Knew How to be NeIohborvv

Whyte-How do you like your new
house? Do your neighbors show a. friend
ly disposition?
Greene-I guess so. They sent over to
borrow our ping-pong set the other night
while we were having an evening party
Somerville lMass.) Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

J. Adam Bede may not be expected
to carry his birch bark pants to Wash
ington with him should he be elected;
but he will none the less cut an ex-
ceedingly funny figure in the next
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Lieut.. Peary has not reached the
pole; but he has gone long way
toward showing that if that unknown
land is ever to be reached American
pluck and resolution will contribute
largely to the successful journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

City Engineer Rundlett has been
long enough in public office to get used
to criticism. If he has not he Ger,
tainly has been long enough there to
distinguish between well andill-found-
ed criticism, and to have learned to
pass the latter up in silence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

WI Ting Fang in his new role as q
resident Of Atlantic City, and entitled
to send his son to school free of charge
will commend himself even more than
ever to Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

The assurances are fairly vociferous
just at this time that the treatment of
Fort Smelling by the authorities of the
war department will be liberal in the
extreme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Duke Boris has gone, and the smart
set at Newport will now have more
time to reflect on Mr.. Watterson's
opinion of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable TO secure q
copy of II Ia g G o b Q ON any
railroad train leaving or en-
tcring st. Paul will confer u
favor ON the management by
reporting the fact to the bus.
inexs Office. Telephone, Main
IO65.
Subscribers annoyed by If.
regular or late delivery Of
T Ii G b Will confer q fl.
vOr ON the management by re-
porting the fact 60 the business
! Office. Telephone, Main 1908.
cAoAoAoAnAoAo~cAoAo1oA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Macon" Mccormick, famous for
years as writer on pugilism and 9TH
er strenuous sports, has put some Of
his "reminiscences into the form OF
monologue, and has been contributing
riety theater.