davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
KILLING OFF OrHER INFAYTs

KILLING OFF OTHER INFANTS.
1t is fitting that the most foolish of
the arguments against tariff revision
Should come from the capital Of the pro-
lection buttressed state of Pennsylvania,
and that it should be put forward by one
who calls himself tariff expert. The
Philadelphia Press it is which advances
the idea that a revision Of the steel
schedules of the Dingley law will result
in the promotion of the Canadian steel
manufacturing industry, and that, there
fore, there should be no such revision.
1t may be doubtful whether the So,
called Babcock bill is anything more
than a political and economic stool pig
con. ? 1t is of purely Republican origin,
and it has been made the shuttlecock of
congressional politics for a session or
two. 1t will probably so continue. 1t
is to Babcock that the Philadelphia Press
tariff expert addresses himself in his
special plea against any reduction of
the existing government bounty in favor
of the steel trust.
1t appears that they are paying boun-
ties over in Canada on pig iron made
from Canadian ore, as well as that made
from foreign ore. They are also, it
seems, paying bounties on steel ingots
and puddled bar iron made from pig
iron manufactured in Canada. It ap-
pears, furthermore, that this policy has
been promotive of iron and steel
manufacture in the Dominion It Is
from these conditions that the expert
feels at liberty to argue against any re-
duction of existing tariff schedules. o.
tensibly he makes his argument against
the enactment of the Babcock bill, of
which there is no more chance than there
is of the immediate annexation Of the Do
minion of Canada to the United States.
Now, granting all that the expert"
says is there any rational reason adj
Yaneed why we should not reduce the
steel tariff? Must we continue to main
tain the tariff wall on these products in
order that the steel trust shall reap in
ordinate profits, and that Andrew Car
negie shall continue to play the role Of
grand national almoner of the Amer
lean people? Surprising the Canadian
government even increases its bounties
to its domestic iron and steel manufac-
turers, what difference will that make?
They have the right to do SO if they
please 1t does not lie in the mouths of
this people to take exception to that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
HAVE TROUBLES OF rHErR or

HAVE TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN
Now, that the Republican local brethreA
are beginning to realize the futiIity Of
their schemes to arouse dissension in the
ranks of the opposition, they might carry
their researches into other fields nearer
home. Doubtless Mr.. Wagner feels more
or less keenly the charming position
which his sympathetic Republican
friends now regard him as occupying,
viz: that of a stool-pigeon. Their pres
ent delicate illusions to him will help
to make plain to him, if he is at all in
need of the showing, that it is better for
a man who is in politics to give any con-
fidences he has to bestow to his own
party friends rather than to his enemies
Mr.. WAGNER is a very clever man. He
has been a successful candidate for Of
fee, and he doubtless will be again. But
his successes, he doubtless will reflect,
have been all accomplished against Re-
publican opposition and through Demo-
cratic support. His experience in politics
will show him before he is much older,
II it has not shown him already, that
while Democrats like to see a man show
superior loyalty to himself, his plans
and his ambitions in politics. they also
take pleasure in seeing his evidence of
his loyalty to his own party and his
party associates.
Now, that the Republican brethren have
realized the delusion involved in stirring
up Democratic disagreement through the
agency of Mr.. Wagner and his supposed
ambition to be candidate for mayor. it
might be worth their while to address
themselves to the very interesting and
many-sided strife which is prevailing in
their own ranks in connection with the
same nomination BY dropping Mr..
Wagner as a possible ally in the ac.
complishment of their aim to divide and
through division to get back into control
of city Office, as they have already done
in at least two city campaigns, they will
have more time and thought to devote
to the respective claims of Mr. Kiefer,
Mr. Doran, Mr.. Warner, Mr. Schiffmann,
Mr.. Albrecht and the rest of the gentle
men, each of whom doubtless thinks that
his popularity is so great that it involves
the certainty Of his selection as the
party's candidate in spite of the hostile
plottings of his opponents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23


for exceptional caution in attacking in
surgent bodies wherever found. Which
means that wherever two or three
natives are found together they may be
killed without further ado, proving Low
ellis assertion that war is murder, plain
and fiat
Under God, nation cannot long re-
tain it's liberties which denies liberty to
another nation" This is the substance
of declaration as true as inspiration,
uttered. we believe, by Abraham Lincoln.
And in addition to denying liberty to the
Fiiipinos, the United States is committed
to the policy Of Recommendation and ex-
termination by the fmperialist Repub-
lican administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
3I7pTR''AL9


The Royal Italian band will return to
the Metropolitan opera house tonight for
an enga cement of three nights and two
matinees. The matinees Saturday and
Sunday will begin at 2:30 sharp. The con-
cert this evening will begin at S:15, and
the programme will be as follows:
Mareh-"Columbus'' go. .... .Creatore
Tenor Solo-''My Rose of June
Donnelly and Swanson.
Mr. Oscar Anderson, soIoist; Prof.
Rosenbergen, accOmpanist.
Overture Saracen Slave .Mercadante
Harp Solo-Selected J.. Miss Heintzen
''Vision '-Characteristic Piece
Sextette from Lucia .Donizetti
Sig. Palma Aiala Marine, Curti, IL
beratore, Bale.
March STUDY new ..............C reatore
Bombardino Evening Star
Sig. Curt.
La Gioconda" (finale Act IIL)-
Solos by Sig. Palma, Marine and Curt.
Daniel Sully in his successful comedy
drama, 1.-The Parish Priest,'' will begin
an engagement of one week at the Met
ropolitan opera house tomorrow night.
The sale of seats opens today. Mr.. SulIy
appeared here last season in this play
and made a very favorable impression
Big audiences are the rule at the Star
this week, where Manchester's Cracker
Jacks are giving one Of the best enter.
tainments of the season. The wrestling
matches are a feature that is appreci-
ated, and local athletes are coming to
the front at every performance. The bur-
lesque and vaudeville features are high
Iy entertaining.
Manager Aston has brought to St Paul
a number of plays of unusual excellence,
but in presenting AT the Old Cross
Roads" he has far exceeded any Of his
previous efforts. The story of cat the
Old Cross Roads" is one of unusual inter-
est, in which a number of new and inter-
esting scenes and situations are intro
duced. A pretty love story is told, there
is a deal of pathos and considerable re-
freshing comedy. The scenic effects are
worthy of special mention.
Joseph ArtLur's new pastoral drama,
'Lost River presented by an excellent
company headed by Paul Gilmore, and
mounted in an especially elaborate man
ner. is announced for the Grand opera
house the coming week, commencing
next Sunday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
THE LOST LAMB.

My heart. you happy wandered
Along the sunny hill,
All day a-singing, singing,
AS the happy shepherd will.
The friendly blue of heaven
Looked on you from above;
Twas joyous all for the shepherd
And the little lambs of love.
Oh, when the shadows gathered,
And the damp upon the rock,
Heart, heart. poor. silly shepherd,
Why did you count the flock!
John Vance Cheney in the Atlantic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
THURSDAY. JAN. %, 1902.

After paying required dividends on its
more than billion of stocks and bonds,
the steel trust had $1O,OOO,OO0 left. Ad-
hitting the most extravagant claims of
the protectionists of the need of a high
tariff duty, the bald fact remains that
THE trust has in its possession 10000, 600
which should have been divided among
its employees in the way of better wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Our Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, special ambas-
sador to witness the coronation of Ed
ward VII, will have a place way back
in the standing row. 1t is provided by
etiquette that the representatives of en-
perors and kings shall take precedence
of the representatives Of republics. Cen
tiemen coming from every little 1O-cent
kingdom in the world will be ahead of
our representative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

When thirteen states and three terri
tories have agreed through their repre-
sentatives in congress on the true policy
to be pursued with reference to the arid
lands, there is reason for the balance of
the states and territories to look into
the measure agreed on. Senator Hans
brough's measure may not be quite as
innocent as he is himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

President Roosevelt has decided to re-
move the competent and satisfactory IN
ternal revenue collector at Philadelphia
because he was not supporter of Quay
in the latter's fight for the senatorship.
Roosevelt's pretensions to regard for the
merit system are hollow mockery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

No doubt the announcement Of the
need of money with which to meet the
expenses of the Irish representatives in
parliament will be regarded by lot OF
folks as another evl-ence of the purely
selfish character of Irish patriotism.
Ireland is an extremely healthy country,
and no doubt it may be possible to main
tain members of parliament there on
wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
No Hetterment.

Servant-P1ease, ma'am, I'd like to give
you a. weeks notice.
Mistress-Why, Mary. this is sur
Servant (blushing9-Well, not exactly
that, ma'am. I'm going to get married.
-Tit5-Bdt5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

So Rockefeller will give SIG, 900 900 more
to the coal oil college at Chicago? The
royal road to learning will soon be as
slippery as toboggan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Capt. Richmond Hobson, the famous
csculator of the Merrimac, is credited
with an ambition to go to congress. He
points with pride to his record as the
most kissed man who came through the
war with Spain without a scratch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

England may have a great navy, but
the knowledge which the world gets Of
it from time to time does not sustain the
estimate. The apparent loss of the Con-
dor in gale on the Pacific is only one
of succession of just such disasters,
Which make up the sum of the actual
knowledge which brought home to the
reading people of the kings navee with
in the past ten years or so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Now, since the trouble in the Philip
pines is confined to two provinces and
is Of little moment, the time has come to
trot out that scheme of representative
government for the natives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

A Worcester murderer who committed
his crime ION an impulse" left letter
explaining his Intention to kill himself.
Perhaps he did that ION an impulse. >
too.-Boston Advertiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

1t is to be hoped Gen. Alban will not
stay killed as long IS Miss Stone has
stayed captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Lord Kitchener continues to publish
accurate figures of the Boer losses. It
is a pity he is not equally exact as to
the facts which are within his knowl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
NORWAY. Sweden and Denmark. act

Norway, Sweden and Denmark, acting
in concert in matters of joint CONNER
cial concern, are not unlikely to make
themselves felt in the marine carrying
trade of the world. The Viking spirit
adapted to modern civilization can ac-
complish great things
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure
copy Of T h G b on any
railroad train leaving or enc
terlng st. PaEI will confer q
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
fness Office. Telephone, Main
1OC5.
Subscribers annoyed by ir.
regular or late delivery of
Il II e G l O b VIII confer n ia
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, 1902-01-23

It's rare exposition that doesn't ask a
postponement of the opening day or the
final day for payment of bills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

The cry for more candidates is not
confined to the rank and file Of the party,
disguised with the squabbles and bitter
personal fights being waged by the can
didates now in the field. If the dis
gruntled voters want fifth candidate
and with him a ticket, with the possible
exception of Schiffmann, he will be
equally welcome to the present mayor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
#SpnHigh

Washington time q p m. St. PauD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
PECULIAR CASE OF Mr..
JAMES T. VAUGHAN.
Suffered Sunstrokc Last Summer and
May Not Eve- Rccover-Asks-
Financial Relief.

James T. Vaughan. the keeper Of the
New Reservoir, made application to the
Council Committee on Streets last month
for the sum Of $45 for paying the ex-
penses incurred as a result of injuries
received while discharging his duty as an
employee Of the city.
The reading of the application caused
a commotion in the committee-room
Members were dubious as to whether Mr..
Vaughan was entitled to the S45. The
statement of Superintendent Boiling put
different phase on the matter, however,
and the members were more clearly en-
lightened as to the real nature of Mr..
Vaughan's injuries. Mr.. Boiling said:
Mr.. Vaughan has been faithful en-
ployee of the city for several years. Last
year he suffered sunstroke while dis
charging his duty. He was confined to
his home several days. When he resum-
ed work he attempted to cut the grass on
the elevation at the platform and b
walking across the platform he fell
through and received a fracture of the
spine He was also otherwise injured. 1t
is doubtful whether he will ever recover
from the effects of the sunstroke. He
may not ever be a well man again..
Mr.. Vaughan is still suffering from the
injuries which he received by the fall
as result of a scaffold being rotten.
His application was referred to the City
ATTORNEY and Superintendent Boiling for
reDort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
y
REBUILDING
The Broken Down Structure.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Repairs the Diseased Parts of the
Human Body and Establishes
Health, Comfort, and
Happiness.

Can we rebuild our pain-racked, enact
ated. and wasted bodies? Yes, the work
can be done even though the spark Of
life glinmers but fitfully and feebly.
This work of rebuilding can only be
effectually accomplished by the use of
Paine's Celery Compound, that marvel
lnus medicine that has saved so many
lives in the past.
Painc's Celery Compound, natures for
tifier and builder, acts directly on the
great nervous system, giving pure, vital
izing blood, nerve force, digestive vigor,
refreshing sleep, and increased weight.
Begin the good work Of health building
to-day. Take home a bottle of Paine
Celery Compound. use it faithfully, and
you will have cause for rejoicing and
Thanksgiving. Mrs. James Arthur, Spok-
ane, Wash, lady almost helpless from
cruel rheumatism and terrible neuralgia,
and cured by Paine's Celery Compound,
writes thus:
II have suffered for three years with
neuralgia and rheumatism, and tried
many different remedies which would
give me only temporary relief. From last
January. and through the spring months,
1 suffered terribly. I could walk but a
short distance, and some days not at all.
I used Paine's Celery Compound and
have not been troubled since. Before
using the Compound my knees were so
bad I could not get down or up. but now
I can walk a mile or more every day,
with no stiffness or lameness in the
Joints"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
WATER COMMITTEE AFTER
CONTRACTOR CHEATW0OD.
superintendent Boiling Charges
Him With RctnrdinE Work on
Mnfns-Prompt Action.

The most salient fea ture of the meet
ing of the Council Committee on Water
last night was the action taken by that
body in regard to the delay of J. G.
Cheatwood in the work of cutting pipes,
digging trenches. and refilling the same
after the new water mains are placed in
them by a force of hands under Superin-
tendent Boiling.
Mr. Boiling brought the matter to the
attention of the committee by saying
that Mr.. Cheatwood had persistently neg
lected his duty and that the contractor
had placed Br. Billings in charge of the
work instead of looking after it himself.
Mr.. Boiling charged Mr.. Cheatwood with
Hardness in carrying out his contract.
He thought that it was important that
the work should be Gone, as Mr.. Cheat
wood should complete all the work by
December. 1902.
Mr.. Heslep moved that if Mr.. Cheat
wood does not put force of hands to
work at once to hasten the completion of
the contract that the same be with
drawn.
Mr.. Mills moved that the contractor be
notified that If he does not proceed in
accordance with the contract that the
committee will consider it forfeited and
the committee will then instruct Superin-
tendent Boiling to employ men to do the
work. Mr.. Heslep accepted Mr.. Mills's
motion as a substitute and it was adopt
ed.
Mr.. Boiling thinks that it is important
that the new water mains should be
put down at once: as they will afford
better fire protection and are needed in
the business districts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
COURT OF APPEALS.

STANTON. VA. Sept. 15.-(Special)-
The proceedings in the supreme court
of appeals to-day were as follows:
The case of the Valley Turnpike Com
pany VS.. Stricken, from the circuit court
of Rockingham county. was argued and
submitted. The case OF the Valley Turn
pike Company VS.. Moore, from the cir
cult court OF Rockingham county, was
argued and submitted. The case of Es-
Their Lrs}s ct ais. vs.. Joseph Peter, from
the circuit court of Augusta county. was
continued The case of lesser vs. Armen-
trout. from the circuit court of Augusta
county. was argued and submitted. The
case OF John w. Glenn VS.. S. e. Serrett,
&c. from the circuit court Of Augusta
county. was dismissed. agreed. The case
Of Stevenson VS.. Henkel, from the circuit
court of Augusta county. was argued in
part and continued until tomorrow morn
Ing for further hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
BROWNING STILL MISSING.
Newport News Police BnfHed-NcEro
Woman Terribly Gut.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September Is
The police have not received any clew
as to the whereabouts of Arthur r.
Browning, who, it is alleged, disappeared
Saturday with s160 belonging to the Citi-
zens' Railway. Light and Power Company,
leaving behind a heart-broken wife. 1t
seems that Browning collected the money
from the Office of the company to pay his
assistants for the week. He went home.
dressed hurriedly, did not eat, boarded a
car for the Norfolk ferry, and was not
seen afterwards. 1t was reported to-day
that two detectives were here seeking him
for the Arkansas authorities. The com
pany officials believe that there is some
thing in Browning's past life which caus-
ed him to abscond
bad reputation, lies probably mortally
razor gashes in her body, one extending
from the ear to the chin and just missing
the jugular vein.
Mary Brown and Bette Turner, charg-
ed with -njuring her, were this morning
sent on to the grand jury, the lattc CIV
ing bail.
ELEVEN YEARS FOR CLARK.
Thomas Clark was given three more
years in the penitentiary for housebreak-
ing to-day, making eleven in all. Clark
is the negro who attempted to commit sui
eide in Jail Saturday night.
The German cruiser Vineta, which was
overhauled at the ship yard. at cost of
about $4,000, will sail Thursday for Vene-
Zuela.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
BEN T. AUGUST,
Sc lost City Clerk

AN ORDINANCE MAKING IT UNLAW-
Full FOR THE OWNER OR ANY
PERSON IN CHARGE THEREOF TO
PERMIT ANY COW. HORSE. MULE.
GOA. Or SWINE TO GO AT LARGE.
CRAZE. OR PASTURE ON ANY
STREET. ALLEY. PARK, OR UNIV
CLOSED LOT. WITHIN THE COR
PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. UNLESS SUCH ANIMAL
BE SECURELY PICKETED TO SOME
STATIONARY OBJECT, AND TO PRO-
HIBITl THE KEEPING, DRIVING. OR
PICKETING OF COWS. WITHIN THE
IS LIMITS OF THE CITY. HAVING ~
BELL ON. APPROVED SEPTEM-
Der IS, 1902.
BE It ordained by the Council Of the
city of Richmond
1. That it shall be unlawful for the
owner or any person in charge thereof
to permit any COW. horse, mule, goat.
or swine to 60 at large, Craze, or pas
ture on any street. alley. park. or unln-
closed lot, within the corporate limits
of tho city Of Richmond. unless such
animal be securely picketed to some sta
t1onary object.
O. No person shall keep, drive or picket
any cow within the limits of the city Of
Richmond. with bell or bells on.
8 Any person violating this ordinance
shall be fined not less than {$2) two nor
more than five dollars ($5) for each Of
fence
This ordinance shall be Ia force from
Ats passage. s-..s
6 1874 80 q eiH Oar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
YORK-R|YER LINE, VIA fo METr

TaE. EAVOHlTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 P. NJ. NO. 16. Baltimore Limited,
daily, except Sundays. for West
Point, connecting at West Point
York-river landings
2:15 P. NJ, No. TO- daily, except Sun.
days, local express for West Point
and intermediate stations. Connects
with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock.
600 A M. No. "a. local mixed. Leaves
daily, except Sunday. for West
Point and intermediate stations,
connecting with stage at Lester
hammock.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
9:1o A. M. No. Is, daily. from West
Point, with connection from Balti-
more, except Monday.
1915 A. M. Nos, daily, except Sundays
and Mondays.
$50 P. M, daily, except Sundays, from
West Point and intermediate sta
TONS
Nos. Is and Is will make no stops be-
tween Richmond and Quinton.
Steamers sail from West Point $50 P. NJ.
daily. except Sundays. Steamers call at
Wednesdays. and Fridays, and Yorktown
and Almonds Tuesday, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
c. W. WESTBURY,
District Passenger agent,
Richmond. Va
g. n. HARDWICK,
General Passenger Agen.
c.. H. ACKERT,
General-Manager, Washington. D. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-16
INV s w NoIfo|kieNesteI.

Schedule In Eject May 20, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMc ID tDAILY), BYRD.
STREET STATION.
900 a. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar
Ewes Fly Norfolk n20 A. n Stops only
aok stoba & W WsTsaa and aav sus
let OF passengers holding tickets
o.or from Richmond and PeteEsburs.
300 A. A. N: THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
bus. I ana eaisaso R0aR Bass fs aTfor
Car Petersburg to Roanoke: Pull
% pa a sissDeE Tor RP B4Isso e essHR
ana Chattanooga. Pullman Sleeper
TO Roanoke to Knoxville.
iAo = +. r,5 NJ; Roanoke Express o fos
fdfmViile, Lynchburg. Roanoke
500 NJ, Ocean Shore Limited. Ar
at aSfSk 70 vavs NJ s aoa s s
cleaners to Boston. Providence.
i MsT York. Baltimore. and Wash
2s P NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk. and IN.
tNsoom r9efIlate st, stations; arrives at
e:46 ?. NJ. for Lynchburg and Roa-
,Washtnston and Chattanooga Lin.
to Memphis and New orIeanI
Cafe. Parlor. and Observation Cars
RSIad1ord to Astala. Ala. Pullman
cupancy at $50 p N. Also. pull
man Sleeper Petersburg ard Roa-
rains arrive Richmond from Ivnch-
a. NJ. go p. NJ. and $3.50 P NJ
from Norfolk and the Eaat at
LILO A. NJ. 11:42 A. NJ. and
ONCE: 1913 Main street
JOHN T. WAGNER.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
G. II; BosLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent
9enefal Once: Roanoke. Va fa q