davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
COMING SPEECHES
ON IRRIGATION
Long List of Men That VIII Address the
Congress In Colorado Next
Month.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. o.
Chairman G. e. Wantland, Of the execu-
tive committee Of the National Irrigation
congress, which begins its sessions here
Oct. 6, announces the following partial
and preliminary list Of speakers and ad-
dresses:
Myron t. Herrick, of Cleveland, presi-
ton, 1.-THE Relation of Banking interests
and National Irrigation;" Herbert Mer-
rick, of New York, Beet Sugar and Ma.
St Louis, president of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, 1.-THE Development Of the
Louisiana Purchase Territory" j.; M.
the irrigation Flag" John W. Springer,
of Denver, president of the National Live
Stock association, 1.-THE Relation of Live
Stock to National Irrigation" Melville d.
Press, SThe Associated Press and West
ern Development" Alva Adams, Of Pueb-
10, "Pathfnders and Pioneers;" Wesley
Well irrigafion frank E. Books Of COZ
orado Springs, "Colorado's Future Under
the Irrigation Act" j. M. Carey, Of Wy
oning, Irrigation Operations Of the Ca
government irrigation surveys, Illustrated
lecture, Irrigation in Egypt" John H.
Murphy, general attorney Of the Brother
aood Of n0Gom9 Of M bs f nfr Ms
Organized Labor in National Irrigation"
L. G. Powers, statistician United States
census department, Irrigation Census;
Commander Booth Tucker, of the Saliva
ton army Our Colonization and Irriga-
tion;" DR.. A. G. True, director Of expert
ment station. United States department OF
agriculture; Willis Moore, chief Of the
weather bureau; Elwood Meade. chief of
the government irrigation Investigations;
T. H. Newell, chief Of the government ir-
rigation surveys; Otto M. Lueckert, of the
American Forestry association; George H.
Maxwell, executive chairman Of the Ma
tional Irrigation association.
DENVER, Col, Sept 29.-James J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern railway,
has written that he will attend the ses-
sions Of the National Irrigation congress
to be held In Colorado Springs Oct. 60,
If he can possibly find time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
EMILE lola.

Whatever estimate the world may
form of the moral worth of the princf-
pal literary work Of Emile lola, the
closing years of his life revealed the
man as one who was animated by the
most exalted conceptions of duty to
humanity and country alike. None but
a great man, morally and intellectually
would have fought the battle which he
conducted with success against the
strongest forces of his time in behalf of
Capt. Dreyfuss. No grander example
of moral courage has been given by
any of his contemporaries. In his la
bors and sacrifices in that case-which
were limitless-he rendered an ines
Unable service to France. Without his
intervention an unparalleled act of
atrocity would have received the ma
tional sanction, and the members of a
thoroughly corrupt and constituencies
bureaucracy would have added DELHI
crate murder to their other crimes.
No unprecedented student of Zola's
fiction can unhesitatingly yield to him
a place Of eminence among even his
own countrymen. His realism repre-
sented the yellow Journalism of fiction.
What he might have done in other de-
partments Of his art we may judge
from his novel entitled "Lourdes." He
did not choose to pursue the career of
writer of romantic fiction, and he is
very justly judged by his realistic fic-
ton. Zola's purpose doubtless was to
render vice odious by representing it
in its most revolving aspects as re-
vealed in the lives of degraded human
beings; but it will always be question
ed whether the good he accomplished
bore any comparison whatever with
his work.
1t was Zola's misfortune that he was
preceded in his chosen literary domain
by a writer of sublime genius. COM
pared with Pere Goriot, La Peau de
Chagrin or Cousin Bette such studies
of human character as lola made in his
Mana, La Terre or L'Assamoir are lit
tie more than base limitations. Balzac
sounded every depth of human feeling
and analysed every phase of human
character and conduct. lola did not
avow himself the disciple Of Balzac,
and would not suffer himself to be
spoken Of as his imitator; but no ca
pable judge Of literary workmanship
who might be familiar with the works
Of the greatest of French writers of
fiction can fail to distinguish in all of
Zola's realism the unsuccessful effort
Of the writer to reach the profound
heights of human philosophy attained
in such studies as Louis Lambert and
others of Balzacs greatest achieve
ments.
The world can afford to be generous
to the notable man who has just passed
away. 1t was as a champion of persecut-
ed humanity that he stood out in his clos
ing days, and in that character he will
be longest and most fondly remember
ed by all enlightened men. Whether
the ultimate verdict on his claim to
literary genius will sustain the refusal
Of the French academy to allow him
the honor of it's membership, posterity
will acknowledge that it was the good
rather than the bad which he sought to
promote, and that no man of his time
gave ampler proof of his love of his
kind than did he.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

The latest 5interurban car episode
seems to indicate that the man inside
the car 1suin as dangerous situation
as the man outside, if his movements
and general conduct are not directed
to meet the demands of the philanthro-
plsts who consent to carry the public
OF one city to- and from the other at
the strangely moderate sum Of one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
ARRANGE RosINe's ITINERARY.
Stamping Tour of the State Is sched-
uIed in Three Long Trips.

Leonard A. Rosing, Democratic can
didate for governor, is slated for a
strenuous month. Commencing tomor-
row at Red Wing Mr.. Rosing will make
something over fifty speeches before
the polls open Nov. and exclusive Of
the Rosing meetings in the Twin Cities,
which will number nearly twenty.
Mr.. Rosing's tour of the state. which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
choctaw Agreement Ratified.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. %
Green McCurtain, principal chief OF
the Choctaw Indian tribe, telegraphedi
the interior department today that fuS
returns show that the supplemental
agreement between the government
and the Chickasaw and Choctaw ma
tons was ratified by large majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

If Queensland goes into the secession
business, she certainly will have done
so with her eyes open, and will be able
to. count the cost on something like a
correct basis by reading a little of the
history of the other great political con-
Federation on the other side Of the
globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

If the latest sensational story aboxt
the former queen regent of Spain has
no better foundation than the number
OF yarns recently published about her
son. the king, it may be safely assumed
that there Is somebody interested in
lying about the Spanish royal family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1902.

John Mitchell may be a demagogue
and an anarchist, but he is no fool.
President Baer's wealth and power do
not seem able to produce a cham
pion for his cause worthy of combating
with this common miner in the forum
of public opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

1t Is all very well to work up excite
menu about the statement of that Chi
caso clergyman who refuses to per-
FORM the marriage ceremony for less
than $40; but the man who can't afford
TO pay that price in the United States
OF america, ought, for the woman's
sake, to be doomed to single blessed
ness until he can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

the legislative clerks and find time to
allow their minds to wander toward the
realm OF pleasure unalloyed with the
thought of separation from hard cash a Z
the ticket windows.
purify. Cincinnati politics. If Mrs Smell
Is looking for real job she might try
Minneapolis or Montana.
The Rooseveltian warriors heroes of sew
eral imaginary political battles, have de-
cided If President Roosevelt came to 81
Paul they would be everlastfnglv dis
graced by the old Auditorium and pur-
pose to build the new structure much
discussed, that the president may be re-
celved with due eclat when he does come.
Ihat LOOKS bad for the Auditorium. The
Rooseveltians took a hand in the late r.
b. Doran's fortunes and helped him r.
an awful finish. ----' ~
The Peoples party state central COM
mittee yesterday filed with the secretary
OF state It's party's nominees for state Of
fees. The ticket is three Candidates
short of it's full complement No nomi-
nations are made for auditor attorney
general or clerk of the supreme court.
The ticket filed is as follows: For gov.
lieutenant governor, John B. Huope, Deer
Creek; secretary of state G. T. Lamman.
Mcintosh; treasurer, E. W. Knatyold AL
bert Lea; railroad and warehouse com
missioner F. c. Gibbs, Waterville.
A. F. Foster of Litchfield, arrived last
night and Is expected to make known his
final decision in the matter of the Sixth
district congressional contest today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

Such states as California and Colo
RADIO, which are anxious to get rid of
their regulations as sanitariums, would
do well to make terms with Lieut..
Peary for a series Of lectures on the
sanitary advantages Of the polar re-
crinnc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
eRlsr OF THE POLITICAL MILL.

Auditor A. H. True, Register Of Deeds
J. B. Fraser and County Commissioner
August Suggan, of Fairmont, were three
representative Martin county Democratic
callers at the state central committee
rooms yesterday, where they had an in
teresting conference with Mr.. Rosing and
These Democrats were elected to office in
a strong Republican county. ALI are can
didates for reelection and have made
records in Office that assure their return
by increased najoritieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

The members of the common council
have been made to listen to reason and
the theater license fee will not be tink-
cred with. The stand taken by the st.
off the regular biennial appearance Of
legislative measure to close the Sunday
theaters. That is q little matter the To-
cal managers will have to attend to after
the scissors and other small graft from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure
copy Of Il ii G 1 q b on amy
railroad train Leaving or en-
terIng ST. Paul will confer 81
reporting the fact to the bus
ineas office. Telephone, Min
IOG5.
Subscribers annoyed by If.
regular or late delivery Of
T Ii G 1 o b Will confer fa-
VOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone. Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

Well; Alger is senator, and his vir-
tues as a statesman are now about as
thoroughly embalmed as the beef of
the meat trust supplied under the con-
tracts he sanctioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
No Deal With Women.

First English Lord-Did you propose to
Miss Porkpacker!
Second English Lord-No. To her IA
ther. / hate to have any business deal
ings with a wonlan.-Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

ever, that the, movement is one which
neither ofttheygovernments concerned
can afford longer to Ignore in the
formulation offftheir future policies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
BOY OF ELEVEN YEARS
ARRESTED FOR A KILLING
choked Young Lad Till He Ruptured
a Blood Vessel.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Sept. %
Robert Kelly, aged eleven, was lodged
in Jail this evening and bail refused
pending the result of injuries to John
Dragon, agen ten, who is reported ayo
ing tonight. 1t is asserted that the
Kelly boy several days ago choked
young Dragon so badly as to rupture
blood vessel in his neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

I'll M on
y The Winters T A le
81 Henry Fou r tn
D Merchant Of Ven I ce
u Mach e tn
Titus Androni G us
n Loves Labor's L o st
4 Tanning of the Sh Rev
The Temp E st
Il Othe L 10
Ham L ct
Much Ado About Moth 1 ng
In the second arrangement note the
fourth letter from the end:
Ha M let
Anthony and Cleop A ira
Comedy of Err R ors
Henry the F I fth
9th e llo
= Richard the Sc C ond
Venus and AID o mis-
Midsummer Nights D Ream
Lucr e tia
Romeo and Ju L let
Cymbe L inc
Twelfth N ght
Town and Country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30
CHATTING MARIE.

Apropos of Marie Corelli's new book, an
ingenious English literary man has work
ed out two "cryptograms" of Shakes
peare's plays which throw a new and
Startling light on the true authorship of
the immortal dramas. In the first one
note the third Letter from the end Of each
line:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

Nska. did Iegerdemain work at the
Star theater yesterday afternoon and
evening which equals that Of Kellar.
With the exception Of a couple of turns
everything in the Majestics is new,
clean and clever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

Mrs. Ricketts, Smell has undertaken RI
purify. Cincinnati politics. If Mrs Smell
Is looking for real job she might try
Minneapolis or Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-30

The sale of seats for the Sousa con-
certs opened at the box office of the
Auditorium yesterday and was salts
factory. The indications are that the
famous bandmaster will be greeted by
a crowded house for both matinee and
evening concerts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-23
WISE ATTACKS WHITES.

John S. Wise has written letter over
his own signature, in which he makes a
bitter attack upon the white people OF
Virginia for DISTINGUISHING the negroes.
The course was pursued, Mr.. Wise con-
tends, for the benefit of the oligarchy of
Bourbon leaders in Virginia, so they
might enslaye the poor whites and blacks
alike. This letter will arouse more Bit
terness even than Wise's appearance as
counsel against the Constitution.
He says that not only will he carry
his fight through the Federal Supreme
Court, but through Congress. 81 agree
most heartily with all you say" writes
Mr.. Wise, "about the Importance Of
denying suffrage to ignorance and limit
ing it to intelligence. Any fair linita-
ton to vote to those sufficiently educated
to possess understanding as well as char
acter must be approved by every right
thinking man; but when the limitations
are not imposed in good faith; when they
are applied with the confessed purpose
of race discrimination, and when they
are enacted by fraudulent abandonment of
pledges, and in defiance of all authority,
the questions resulting are broader than
any question of party or color and recur
to the proposition whether, in defiance OF
la% and precedent, a factional oligarchy,
in perpetuity, can establish itself, by
overthrowing all democratic, republican
government in any State of the Union.
''Negro suffrage, when it was confer
red, was both a crime and blunder
1t never ought to have been made grad
ual. But it was conferred, wisely or I'M
wisely, and the southern States solcmnly
coyenqnted to accept. At the present
time it is nothing like as dangerous or
as monstrous proposition as twas then.
Under the plea of lettering the negro,
they have fettered all the whites also.
There is no more hope OF white men sue
cessfully overcoming their factlonal DOM
ination than there was that black men,
or black and white men, would do so.
The poor deluded people OF the state
have, under the false fears excited by
appeals to their race prejudices, allowed
the coterie Of Bourbon politicians, typi-
fed by the leaders in this convention, to
fix upon them thraldom, the end OF
which no man living can foresee, unless
it is broken by the power Of the law, and
judicially declared to be, as it is, an out
rage upon the rights of the people"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-23
rERRORIZED BY STRANGE BEAST

Remarkable stories of strange beast
come from Prince Edward county, and
a large portion of that section is in ter
ror on account of its depredations.
These stories vary to some extent, but
they come from many sources and are
strongly vodched for by many persons.
The animal has been seen often at
night and sometimes in the day, and is
described as being as large as dog,
though much longer and very tall in
proportion. Dogs will scent the animal,
but show the greatest signs of fear as
soon as they come in sight of the beast.
On one occasion the animal came into
clearing where several children were at
play and started to attack them. Two
dogs defended the children and were
both killed. When grown persons ar
rived the beast retreated into the bushes
1t has killed and eaten number of
dogs. All attempts to catch it with steel
traps have failed.
1t has been seen number of times at
Jones's Mill, at Prospect and at widely
separated parts of the county within
the last three weeks.
Samuel Gibson, residing near Pros
pect, tells an interesting story regarding
the strange visitor. He says he caught
it in trap one night last week. The
trap was chained to tree, and the
strength of the anipal was so great that
after being caught it carried the trap to
parts unknown. The next night, how
ever, the visitor brought the trap back.
In attempting to get through the fence
around his yard the trap got hung in
the palings, and the animal pulled Out
of it, leaving in the trap lot of nair.
Mr.. Gibson says it is impossible to catch
the beast, for the reason that nearly
every person in that section is afraid to
participate in hunting expedition,
afraid of it. q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-23
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure Of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
not been cured--and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, habitual costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despond-
ent feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver. This medicine has been sold for
many years in all civilized countries,
and we wish to correspond with you
and send you one of our books free of
cost. If you never tried August Flower,
try a 25 cent bottle first. We have
never known of its failing. If so, some
thing more serious is the matter with
you. The 25 cent size has just been
this year. Regular size rs
cents. For sale by E. s. Leadbeater &
Sons.
G. G.. Green, Woodbury., N. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Very Rev. William r. w. Ste
phens, dean of Winchester, died in Lon
don yesterday of typhoid fever.
The Agriculture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that the foot and mouth disease quaran-
tine against The State of Connecticut has
been removed.
The United States Supreme Court
Yesterday decided that an insurance
company need not pay the policy OF a
murderer who was legally executed.
A remarkable storm, IN which the
temperature fell below zero, visited
Yunin, Peru, yesterday on the l4th In
slant There was foot Of snow on the
streets
The Department of State has been adj
yised that General Nord has been elected
President of Hayti by the Haytian Con-
gress. United States Minister Powell at
San Domingo has confirmed the news.
Mascagni cancelled all dates for his
opera company, and brought his Amerl-
can tour to be an end yesterday in
Chicago, where he is suffering from ner-
yous prostration as a result of his imam
cial trouble.
Count Filipino Polchi, the artist who
eloped with Donna Elvira, the second
daughter of Don Carlos, in November,
1896, is now trying to obtain the annul-
ment of his marriage to Countess Polchl,
go that he may marry to Donna Elvira'
Aaron Burton, colored, who during
the civil war was the body servant OF
Colonel John S. Mosby, died in New
York few days ago and was buried
Yesterday. Before the war he was a
slave and owned by Colonel Mosby' 5
father.
Five hundred million dollars in gold
is the amount of American capital in
vested in Mexico, by LILY American
companies, firms and individuals accord
ing to the estimates carefully prepared
by Consul General A. ID. Barlow, at
Mexico City.
The movement of money west ana
south which was temporarily suspended
was renewed yesterday. The Treasury
Yesterday transferred by telegraph
5000, 600 to New Orleans against deposits
in New York. Additional shipments
are expected before the end of the year.
When the French Chamber of Depu-
ties resumes its session the notorious
Humbert case will become one of the
chief elements in politics. The Dreyfu'
matter is likely to be again dragged up
it being asserted that the relatives OF
Dreyfus are among the heaviest creditors
OF the Humberts.
The topic of the hour in Yokohama is
the possible expansion Of the japanese
navy in accordance with the ten-years'
programme, formulated by Premier Kat
suda and his cabinet. The Diet was
convoked yesterday, and will be organiz-
ed on the 9th proximo. The first bills to
be taken up will be the naval expansion
and the land tax bills, so that the com.
parative strength of the government and
opposition will be given an early test.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-23
Death of Archbishop of Canterbury.

London, Dec. 23.-The Rev. Fred
erick Temple, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, who had been i'll with a nervous
affection for some time, died at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The end was
peaceful. The Archbishop had been a
sufferer from nervousness for several
years past During the coronation
when his duties of receiving the king 5
oath had been completed, the Archbis-
hop had to be led from the Abbey, he
was so weak He was confined to his
room for some weeks but seemed to be
regaining his health, when he suffered a
relapse and had been lowering between
life and death for fortnight past. Dr..
Temple was appointed Archbishop of
Canterbury and Primate of all England
December 22nd, 1896. He was born at
Santa Maura, Ionian Islands, Novem-
Der 30, 1921, his father being Major
Octavius Temple, late Governor OF
Sierra Leone. In 1868 the Archbishop
began his life as a churchman when he
took up the duties of Bishop of Exeter.
He was afterwards appointed Bishop of
London, and in 1896, when Archbishop
Benson died, DR.. Temple was appointed
to succeed him as primate of the
church. The Archbishop's work was
mainly preaching, although he did
some writing. His best known publica-
tons are Sermons at Rugby School;
hampton lectures, and Tracts and
pamDhlets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-23
----<-nH---------
The Work of AnarchistS.

Geneva, Dec pa bomb was ex-
ploded at the entrance to the Cathedral
of st. Pierre this morning and windows
for some distance about the entrance
were smashed. 1t is believed that the
explosive was set off by anarchists as a
protest against their condemnation and
expulsion from Geneva during the recent
strike. Another attempt by anarchists
to explode bomb which proved futile
was made at the residence of the Presi-
dent of the Genevese government later in
the day. The damage here was practi-
cally nothing.