davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
REST F0R THE FI1TPrSos.

The whole truth Of the matter was
condensed into few words in recent
speech by President Schurman, Of Cor
nell university, first president of the
commission sent by President McKin-
ley to harmonic" the natives Of the
islands to government without their con-
sent President Schurman said: From
the American point of view ultimate
Philippine independence is inevitable and
devoutly to be wished. Any decent kind
OF government Of Filipinos by FilipInos
is better than the best possible govern
ment of Filipinos by Americans
The statement appeals to every fair
minded man with irresistible force. 1t
is. equivalent to saying that any decent
kind of government of Americans By
Americans would be better than the best
possible government of Americans by
the British. There isn't man worthy to
be called an American who would not
fight for the principle for himself-and
yet the whole host of aggregated greed
doing business as the Republican party
is upholding the policy of forcing ONO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
HARD ON Foss.

There are many striking resemblance
in the personnel of the house of repre-
sentatives. 1t has always been SO. Mr..
Foss, of Chicago, and Mr. Jones, of
Washington, form one of the striking il
Illustrations of this oft-obserYed occur
rerce, says the Washington Post. Incl
dentally it might be mentioned that each
of them is a, handsome man. Mr.. Foss
is chairman of the committee on naval
affairs, which has bills and bills and bills
presented by people vigorous for legisla-
ton.
81 am playing a joke on Foss,' said
Mr.. Jones in the corridor of the house
yesterday. People take me for him al
most every hour of the day. It's the
same old story, over and over again.
." Mr.. Foss, how is that bill coming
on?" somebody is asking me every time
l show my face in the capitol
We are going to take that bill up
right away I reply. oh, it's all right;
it's all right It viii go through nicely
Worn out with this kind of question
ing. | find my frank and off-hand answer
ing very satisfactory continued Mr.
Jones, "and my interrogators go away
nightly pleased. 1 think 1 am giving
more real giadness to people here than
any other member of the house
As to Foss. Well, the joke will be on
him one of these days, when the same
people come back and demand to know
about it."-Tacoma Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Gfist dMs Political Mil

Inc predictions Of the Republican wise
acres and the declarations of the Repub-
hcan press to the contrary the legisla-
ture will not adjourn Monday. and IL It
sets the seal of approval on its own
work and quits Thursday the taxpayers
VIII be lucky. The constitutional amend
ment Dill which was to be passed by
poth houses yesterday, after the manipu-
lations of the conference committee. Is
apparently as far from passage as ever.
and many Of the older heads, including
Representative Jacobson, are inclined to
the belief that no constitutional amend
ment bill will be passed.
The report Of the conference commit
tee did not get to the house until late
yesterday afternoon. Then it came in
formally. Alley, spokesman for the house
committee, stated that Senator Young
considered a formal report unnecessary.
Inc senate amendments, including a
wide open policy for income taxation
or all classes Of personal property, the
house discovered needed verbal correc-
ton and motion for nonconcurrence
to secure the correction passed without
serious opposition. The bill was recon-
United to the conference committee,
which Strengthened out the difficulty in
a few minutes. That action left the bill
IN the possession of the senate. A ma
Jority of the upper house seemed afraid
OF Senator Young's report, and after an
hours debate the bill was ordered printed
and made special order for II O'Clock
Monday morning. The senate cannot be
expected to pass or kill the bill before
Monday evening, probably so late that
the house will be unable to do anything
with it before Tuesday. If the house
can finish it up Tuesday without the as
slstance of a conference committee fl
cannot adjourn earlier than Wednesday
noon, as no bills may be passed on the
last day of the session
Jacobson was almost speechless with
rage last night. He openly charged that
the senate action is actuated by the in
fiuence of Doodle. He said the delav was
secured through the Vaccinations of the
street car company, assisted by the men
who want to make another raise. In his
seat, after the house adjourned he said:
There is no use in further denials This
means that we will have no constitutional
amendments. Those fellows over there
might as well come out above board. 1t
is Doodle that is doing 1t, and the play
is for the defeat Of the bill The street
car company does not want any constitu-
tlonal amendments and the senate is will
ing to give it more time"
The coy uncertainty and rnncommittaI
attitude affected by the horda of Repub-
leans formerly known as the "willin'
boys has at least the charm of novelty
An almost exclusive majority of them
| outside of the immediate following OF
Warner, seems to be very much afraid
that something is about to drop. and
there Is in consequence discomfort In
the ranks. There is nothing doing" and
the coal-burning weather is still abroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Partly cloudy Sunday and
MONDAY; probably rain or snow and cold
er IN west portion Monday; fresh south
winds. "a
Montana-Rail or snow and colder Sum
day; Monday generally fair; south to
west winds.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Partly
cloudy Sunday and Monday; variable
winds
Iowa-Partly cloudy Sunday; warmer in
east portion; Monday generally fair; south
FWinds.
South Dakota-Cloudy Sunday: Monday
rain or snow and colder; south to west
winds
North Dakota - Increasing cloudiness
Sunday; probably rain or snow in north
west portion; Monday fair, colder; south
10 west winds.
St. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul, p. T. Lyons, observer, for
the twentyfOur hours ended at o'clock
last night: Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
Bture, 40; lowest temperature, 80; average
temperature, 80; daily range, 8; barome-
ter, SO08; humidity "a; precipitation, Q;
p. m, temperature, SO; z p. m, wind,
south; weather, cloudy.
Yesterday TemDeratuFea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
THE CABIyEr MUzz1ED.

Having nuzzled the army and navy,
our strenuous president by the grace of
an assassin's bullet has applied the gag
to his cabinet. It is announced from
Washington that Roosevelt has given his
official family to understand that they are
to keep their mouths shut and their opin-
ions to themselves. If there is to be any
talking done he will do it for the whode
adninistration-and as for having opin-
ions, they must be submitted to his cen
sorship before confided to the public.
That there Is resentment on the part of
the cabinet members is only natural.
The members Of that body are men of
intelligence quite equal to that of the
fortuitous president and his autocratic
action is the most fragrant insult imagin-
able
How long, think you, will 1t be before
Roosevelt undertakes to muzzIe the su-
preme court? And that done, how long
before he will order the press of tie land
to submit opinions for his approval, and
to get from him permission to express
views upon subjects of public import
ance?
1t remains to be seen whether the mem
bers of the cabinet will endure the af-
front put upon them in silence or indicate
their resentment by resigning. It is true
that Roosevelt is gathering around him
set of cabinet officers whose opinions
are not worth much upon the aft 1irs of
their respective departments, and each
new appointment indicates that he pre-
fers men who will be as clay in the pot
ter's hands rather than statesmen Of pro-
nounced and well founded views upon the
affairs of the nation. He wants men who
will be chief clerks and active heeers
in the campaign for the nomination Of
their chief in 1904
The whole country is beginning to real
ize the irreparable loss it sustained in
the death of William Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
SHOULD BE CIRED FOR.

The following touching incident, as re-
lated in the local press, occurred in the
municipal court one day last week:
You have spent three consecutive
terms of ninety days in the workhOuse
said Judge Orr to Mrs. Carrier today.
do you propose to spend the rest Of
your days in the wOrkhOuse?'
1T won't do any good to let me out
there anyway"
Then 1 guess we might as well send
YOU back now" said the court.
The unhappy woman whose pitiable po-
sition is thus betrayed is the victim
of alcoholism. She is Of good family;
and, aside from her appetite for liquor,
is regarded as in every way an estimable
woman. Month after month she has APP
peared charged with drunkenness in lie
police court and month after month she
has been committed to the workhouse,
with the result that on her release she has
returned to her habit of drunkenness,
and has been again and again committed
to the workhouse.
There is no other public institution to
which this unhappy woman, or others in
her situation, can be sent. There is no
public or legal recognition of the indis-
putable fact that she is the victim of a
disease as Well defined as any which in
vokes the aid of a skilled physician for
its cure.
This is no exceptional case. In every
large city in the country there are hun
dreds of others like her. Their will power
has been destroyed and their physical
health impaired by the continuous and
immoderate use of intoxicants Left ia
their own resources there is but one erd-
ing for such persons. Whether they find
their way to the workhouse or to the
penitentiary, their usefulness is ended
and their death as the victim of their
passion for strong drink is merely a mat
ter of a longer or a shorter time.
Like any other disease this one is sub.
ject to cure if treated properly and in
a timely manner. The passion for drink
may be overcome in such an event and
the diseased person be restored to useful
ness as a member of society. This does
not necessarily always follow; but i. is
not to be gainsaid that in the great ma
jority of cases such a result is certain.
1t will be said of course that this evil
is one (which pertains to the family and
friends of the afflicted person. Inis is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

of life ''p0'
l. The Mesozoic era, with Intermediate
types of life.
.. The Cenozoic or Tertiary era, with
new types Of life
s. The Psychozoic or Quarternarv era.
with soul life %
Each Of the three eras first nanoa5 No.
exceedingly long The fourth was 80
ABLY a quarter as long as either of tbosa
preceding, but in turn it is estimated -
nave been about three times as long a9
the NTH era. Lastly, the PsvchozoJc
era, extending to the present time ba9
Deeh comparatively very short. But fhJa
snort era has the greatest Significance -
US, because then, as it's nan1a ir,rT,o 20
man became a living soul ,, tba cro--1,,
ins glory of the animal kingdom. Geo
iosIcally, this era has been character
- ny very exceptional movements or
sLa 1L continental uplifts and subsistence
go 80 sIaelatlon OF northwestern Europe
ana half Of North America.
Following Prof. TTphan,a v..,,-,t,.
Sketch in the same volume of n,a-1of.,
geographic names received attaDtfo,'
winch are perpetuated
Nomenclature.
But little can be offered c,,o.--.,--
nomenclature at Little Falls. Min
ka-nlk-ans-ing is the Ojibwav rndiaD
lows: aS IoI-
= Bena, MINI, jan ?. 1oo2.-Hon. J. ".
653foWer-Dear Sir: Your letter 81 Dec
Ka9lka and Kakabikans. is received.
hakablka Is from the words Kakaa--
SIudTe ana ahjibic-rOCk, forming the
moru hakabika-squarely cut off rock.
generally applied to waterfalls bv Ofib''
way Indians. ~ OJ'D-
A hichl Qagrg2e or great Kakabikans il st.
FNakabikans, from Kakabiza and ans
ttSSIndII'' an adjective added sfgnIfes .
esiuaH, square cut off rock" 0r small
i td1s. Little rails and Fergus Fails ara
Doln caIed KakabikanSing or tha vroco
terfaH 0l- TUCK or wa
| have never heard why the Oifbvav.
CaIiea Little Falls-Ka- ka-bfk- 3ns-iI,r
ana INQUIRY ELECTS no reason. but infe1
lndL IL IS owing to the steep raDfds
Wmte quartZ-Winin wabill. from win
ih-Iat, and Wabik-metal or rock. There
1ore the OJlbWay people call white aIartz
Wlnln Wabik or fat rock from its re-
SemDlance to layers of fat in an animal
The slate around Little Fails bei1g
dark would be called Ma-ka-de-a -ji-bIk,
black rock.
have heard late rock such AZ is TO
De found at c. luet called Pf gish-Iz9n- +
J-peh-rotten rock. Very truly yours.
&C. II. BEAULIEJ
Rev. J. A. Gilfllan says that ling; MI
the end of Ka-ka- bik-ans-ing means lat"
Omushkozo sibi is Little Elk River
WabiziWi is Swan River Ga-NiiOtizeyCe-
lag sibi is Two Rivers.
Inc present names are transactions
IRON the OJibWay language.
HOle-in-the-day Bluff is named AFTER
an Ojibway chief, whose real name was
'HOle-in-the-cloth' His remains lie
buried on the crest Of the hill whIch
bears his name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09


in the land. Ed Parrish, of the Second
ward, Is a notable exception. Parrish IS
a rustler and a worker all the time. Be-
sides holding the assistant managers
berth on the Warner campaign ship he
is managing the campaign of Municipal
Judge Hine in a manner that indicates
his disposition to hang onto a job in
the municipal court. Parrish never has
allowed the grass to grow under his feet
Last winter he drew S. per day from the
state as assistant clerk Of the judiciary
committee. Then he went into the grain
inspection department of the railroad
ana warehouse commission. Now he is
hanging onto his old berth In the munic-
lpal court and wants the CITY to nav
MN Tor the time he was on the state
pay roll.
Even the persuasive eloquence of ].
Sweet can not force the Republican ma
jority of the house to take a swipe at the
board Of control and thereby inf1ict a
glancfng blow on the governor The AL
ford bill to remove the state educational
institutions from the jurisdiction of the
board of control, died quick" in the
house yesterday morning. Mr.. I,avbourn
came to the support of the Afford bill with
the statement that no legislation in the
history of the state has proved so gener-
ally unpopular as the board of control
bill, particularly that feature Of it which
applies to the educational institutions
Sweet electrified the house by the an.
nouncement that for the first time Hen
nepin and st. Louis counties were to-
gether. Some of the Hennepin members
took rather strenuous exceptions to
Sweets announcement that he Is the
Hennepin delegation, and when it came to
vote on the suspension of the rules,
which requires two-thirds vote to carry,
the negative votes exceeded the affirma-
tive by six, and the bill went the way
mapped out for it by the committee on
the reception of bills.
Representative George Armstrong has
given up hope of compelling the board
Of control to buy pure food supplies for
the inmates of the state Institutions His
bill, which gives the dairy and food de-
partment authority to inspect the supplies
purchased for state institutions, has been
buffeted to and fro until it has round cor
ners and is still minus a committee
recommendation, except the one for in
definite postponement, handed it by Lord
High EXecutioner Haugland and his COM
nittee on the reception of bills Yester-
day Mr.. Bush chairman Of the COM
mittee on health, foods, dairies, etc,
sent the bill shivering into the house
without even the comfort of a recon-
mendation Tor capital punishment. 1t
was up to Armstrong to attempt to get
his bill on general orders, the calendar,
or to vote, but he refused to make a
move. He recognized the fact that the
party whip had been used against him,
and he philosophically remarked when
urged to attempt some disposition OF the
bill, Il know when L have had enough"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
The Kaiser's AccompIishments,

Emperor William OF Germany can talk
fluently in six languages. He has writ
ten a play and conducted it's rehearsal.
No man lives a abusier life than he, but
on the Discovery of the Roentgen rays,
he telegraphted Ito Prof. Roentgen and
talked with him for hours. He has
written public prayer and conducted A
choir. He can cook his own dinner, can
play chess, cpaint pictures or draw carl
catures. He hasHlearned engineering and
studied electricity. Though he can use
only one arm, he can shoot game for
four hours at the rate of two a minute.
He has over a hundred titles and is an
admiral in three Of the biggest navies.
In twenty-five years he has shot q. 900
head of game. He changes his dress q
dozen times a day, has a dozen Wallets,
and his wardrobe Is worth $500, 000-Chi-
cago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

abode of virtue and reform, the Raines
hotel, shall remain open undisturbed in
the spread of its moral influence through
out the community, on the Sabbath as
on all other days.
While thus assailed by fire in the
rear, Mayor Low is advised by the news
papers that there Is a soulful movement
in operation looking toward restored Lar
mony in the Democratic ranks, and the
Democratic officials are disposed to sur
render all thought of fealty to the cause
of Republican reform. DR.. Parkhurst
meantime stands silently by, insistent
that the saloons shall be closed even
though the reform mayors poor man
goes without his Sabbath beer. Public
expenditures in many directions soar far
beyond the most generous Tammany
standards. The corporation attorney asks
for twice the force that his Tammany
predecessor had. The recent expenditures
exhausted the appropriation, while the
community, representing the political OPP
position, as well as the warmest friends
of the administration, unite with the
rampant Jerome in demanding that the
drinking population shall once more move
in body on each Sabbath morning to
the heights of Hoboken to assuage the
awful thirst which knows no amelioration
save through the sunday saloon.
AS study of the g1ories of Republican
reform Greater New York promises soon
to emulate the great metropolis of Mime
sofa itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
SUNDAY. MARCH 9, 1902.

The stream of immigrants westward
will soon make imperative the establish
ment of a comprehensive system Of irri-
cation Arabic lands will soon be occu-
pied, and then the redemption Of the
desert will be necessary. This is a good
time to begin the work. Delay should
not be had until the settlers are on the
lands. as that will retard for years the
settlement of the Northwest. Now is the
time to act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09


That President Roosevelt's most siren
uous efforts during his first term will be
directed to securing a second term is made
manifest by several recent acts. The
last use Of official position for the
strengthening of his political fences was
the offering of the position Of first as
sistant postmaster general to National
Committeeman New, an influential Re
publican politician of Indiana. It is
known of all the world that Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks of the Hoosier
State, has an. eye on the Republican
nomination in 1904, and that the gushing
Beverage also has an anchor to wind
ward. New is supposed to be the most
powerful factor in Hoosier State politics
aside from the senators, and his selec-
ton by the president for a position so
close to his august person is accepted
by all as notice to the two tribunes with
vaulting ambition that it is no use-he
proposes to have the support of the IN
diana delegation himself. It is even con-
fdently mentioned in the reports of News
selection that the action assures the
nomination of the impetuous one of Oys-
ter Bay. This may or may not prove
true lE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
THE VANQUISHED .

Shall those
Wear the crown
Who battIed even IL they fell,
Who knew
And chose
The good, and strove
To conquer for its sake?
When they are vanquished.
Shall We heap
Reproaches on them
Shall we say,
'See, they were sinful,
Let Them die
Bind not their wounds.
They have offended God?"
o Phariseesl ,,-,-
Paul Kester IN McClure'A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

There is no tagging of interest on the
part Of G l b e readers in the hunt for
concealed words in the classified adver-
tisements on Sunday. The answers
number 1000 on an average, and adver-
Users are gratified with the results.
Those who secure the coveted tickets are
rewarded for their search, also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Only Time They Do.

An irate LondOner. who had managed
TO catch bus after d hard run, said to
fhe conductor. as ne struggled aboard:
"Suppose j had slipped and lost leg
then what?" oh" answered the con-
ductor. kindly, you wouldn't have to do
anv more running then; we alters stops
for a man with a crutch. Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

If this spring weather continues a
short time the "big mitt' boys will ap-
pear on the open lots and adjoining
prairies-ready for the first ball game of
the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

The other Prince Henry, he of Holland,
has just been heard from. He says that
this position as husband to the queen is
insufferable. We may safely judge what
the position of the queen must be under
these circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

What a gay-Iooking document the consti-
tuition of this state will be if ever that
series of amendments agreed on is
tackled to it, The amendments will be
the constitution, and the remnants left
of the original document will require a
legal microscope to distinguish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Jersey mosquitoes are doomed The
legislature has appropriated $1,000 to
exterminate them. The bounty system
has been adopted. But it is predicted
that the farmers will go to raising the
pesky things instead of cereal crops.
Mosquito. Pets Bought Here will soon
be familiar sign in that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

The talk of dropping Babcock goes on.
If silent and harmless person Of this
kind must be dropped to assuage the
wrath of the trust infants what an aw-
full fate is in store for the bounding
Tawney, whosis the most rampant trust
batter of them all-with his mouth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
He Was Agitated.

Everything was in readiness. The
groom, best man and the minister were
gathered in the vestry. The organist be-
gan to play and the minister started for
the door
wait one moment. DOCTOR" called the
nervous groom. us it right or left hand
the ring goes on?'
1.-The left hurriedly replied the minis
ter.
"And, doctor is=sit kisstermary to
cuss the bride?'
Put the minister haa Philadelphia
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Strange that statement of the British
officials that the league movement in
Ireland is supreme in most parts Of Ire
land. Why, it is not altogether ten days
since the world had the most authorita-
tive statement 'of the secretary for Ire.
land that it was a mere beggarly affair,
all the members of which might be
clapped into a single police barrack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

We are waiting for that inevitable re-
traction which comes each succeeding
week from our tboughtless contemporary
down the street. 1t has been unusually
reckless in it's disregard of facts of late,
and, of course, an apology is due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Prince Henry. expresses himself much
pleased with his visit He would be a
mighty hard young man to please if there
were any question as to his feelings in
that respect. 49
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Mr. Pillsbury, 5of this country, is beat
ing the chess game at Monte Carlo, but
so far as known has no system to beat
the bank