davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Questions of nationality or religion have
nothing to do with the vote or r,,idanca
of this republic. Here in the United states
we are ali equal in the family Of Cod and
the brotherhood Of man. The blood and
wit of every race has enriched the ma
ton. Representatives Of every nation
have come here to be Americans. sneak
as a representative Of a first generation
born in this country. I tell Mr.. Reese he
undertakes the manhood Of the races he
attacked.
1 would be traitor to any race IL
we've not opposed to the government
which has oppressed MY race and is now
waging relentless war on the South Afri-
can republics, but / have no right 10 as
SAIL the sons of a nation which pro luced
q Gladstone. German blood flows in the
veins of my children, and | tell Nr.
Reese that the man who is an A p A.
to an Flnglishman is an A. P A. to any
race. The race and religion question
was never raised but twice in st. Paul,
and singularly enough both times when
Mr.. Dcran was candidate for mayer
Mayor Smith has lived in st. Paul fly
Years to meet his first insult last :i.snt.
An insult~inficted by a clique of pot
house politicians with their caNdiddte for
mayor at their heels. Mr.. Reese said
the jobbers are going to support Mayor
Smith. All the friends of good govern
nlent are going to support him, ana at
the polls will be wiped out a dastardly
insult by the biggest majority ever gwen
Kim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
CARLETON AGAIN A WINNER.

Culver Captures First Prize I'm the
intercollegiate OratoricaI Contest.
Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, April 4-The annual
contest of the Inter Collegiate Oratorica1
association was held here this evening and
Carleton was victorious for the fourth
successive time.
The first Grafton was delivered by G. A.
Culver, the winner, who received four
firsts and two seconds. His subject was
1.-THE Vend of the Age and Before" 1t
excelled all others in delivery. A. A.
Reece, of st. Olaf, received second place
and II. W. Allen, of Hamline, third
e. Junt represented Gustavus
Adolphus with subject of William McKin-
ley and H. R. Morgan represented Mac
alister with the Relation of Music to
Life" The judges of delivery were Prof
G. o. Virtue Winona; Hiram f. Stevens
st. Paul, and Prof F. L. McVey, Mime
apolis. The judges of thought were
Prof. ]. F. Millspaugh, Winona; President
G. E. Mclean, Iowa City, Iowa, and Rev.
c. E. Ray, Chicago. Special trains
brought delegations from both st. Peter
and st. Paul and about 500 were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
INDORSE MAYOR SMITH
Continued From First Page.


of lawlessness that made it unsafe for
women even in the quiet Seventh ward to
be out Of doors after night. The people
of st. Paul have not drunk so deeply Of
forgetfulness that they will return to
their experience Of two, four and eight
years ago."
D. w. LAWYER administered a singing
rebuke to the Republican attempt to stir
up race and religious hatred and array
class against class by charging the
commercial interests with a dishonest in
terest in the election of Mayor Smith.
An Enemy to Charter.
Mr.. Doran and the papers half-hearted-
ly supporting him ask the people to be-
lieve that ne will not attempt to change
the police board. If he were elected he
would have the appointment of two men,
bers of the board, and if by chance an
other should die or resign, he could again
secure control Of the police department.
1t has been his darling scheme to secure
the repeal of the police board provisions
of the charter, and two years ago in the
court he was willing and ATTEMPTED TO
wipe out the entire city charter and the
school system to get rid of the police
board"
Pierce Butler eloquently called the at
existing under three Republican mayors
and in scathing terms rebuked the Re
publican attempt to again stir up re-
Hgtous and race strife. In conclusion he
said: I'VE can teach any man lesson
who attempts to race the race question in
st. Paul. We are Americans. We have
had it out with Mr.. Doran once on the
race and religious lines, and if he presses
the issue we will have it over again
Judge BUnn, z. A Young, George c..
Lambert, Cyrus Wellington, Michael Doran
Jr and Mayor Smith made short speech.
es. The excellent vaudeville entertain
ment was furnished by the Harmony
Four and George H. Woods, playing at
the Grand, and an orchestra. The next
meeting Of the club will be held Friday,
April 5.
Deliberate Resort to Vile Tactics.
Mr.. Lawler said in part: "At the first
meeting of this club 1 predicted that we
would enter upon campaign of issues,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
HURT IN A SLEEP STROLL
YOUTH WALKS OUT OF SECOND
STORY WINDOW WHILE ASLEEP.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO. April Awhile asleep Her
man Kleinpell walked through a second
story window this morning at the once
Of his uncle, DR.. Herman Kleinpell, and
was very bady injured.
Kleinpell, who is twenty-eight years
old and resides at Cassville, Wis, has
been visiting his uncle for several weeks.
He had been i'll and was dosing in the
office chair when his uncle went out TO
post some letters. Returning, DR. Klein
pell found the young man unconscious on
the sidewalk.
How was I injured" he asked II
thought I was sitting in the chair up
stairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
IN MOOSE MEATH WALK
BOYS Loss OF PENNY REVEALS
YOUNG WOMAN's SUICIDE
Mystery Surrounds the Death, and
Chicago Police Are Unable 10 Gain
Information by Which to
Identify the body.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, April 4-Little Albert
Weintemper dropped a penny through
the crack of a sidewalk in front of 113
CanalpOrt avenue, this morning, and
made a discovery. The boy, who is ten
years old, went under the sidewalk to
search for his penny, and found the body
Of a woman hanging to a gaspipe. The
child ran into the street and startled
people he met by telling them of his dis
covery.
The body was removed to the county
morgue. 1t is believed that the victim
had been dead two days.
Her identity is a mystery. She was
young, probably twenty-five or twenty
three years old. The body was dressed
in dark skirt and jacket. and black
shoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
GOPHERS WIN DEBATE
MCLEAN, DRAKE AND NORTON DE-
FEAT THE MEN FROM
MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA IS NOW CHAMPION
Fourth and Final Contest of the
Series Gives the School First
Place in Central De-
batting League.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The University of
Minnesota defeated the University Of
Michigan in the fourth annual final de-
bate of the Central Debating league, held
this evening in Music hall, fine arts build
ing The Minnesota men successfully
maintained the anti-government position
on the Philippine question, arguing for
the affirmative of the following questions:
Resolved, That the best interests of the
United States forbid that we should per.
manently hold and govern the Philip
pines"
Hugh J. McClaren, Benjamin Drake Jr,
and Willis /. Norton were Minnesota
debaters. Hugo Sonnenschein, Andrew
J. O'SConnor and Leonard o. Meigs APP
peared for Michigan.
The judges were Judge Deemer, of
Iowa; Judge Rowland, and John w. Ella
DR.. Edmund j. James presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
of the candidates on the same ticket with

Of the candidates on the same ticket with
the former mayor.
They are disguised with the handicap
imposed upon them by the candidacy Of
Doran. The executive committee finds
itself hampered with him and an open
rupture is hourly expected. The chief
workers who have sounded out the pub
lie sentiment with an eye to the several
purses which have formerly been literally
opened to them have met with o4scour-
agement and curt rebuffs and the result
is felt all down the ticket. Doran is
again suspicious as he was six years ago
and after failing to secure a makeup Of
the executive committee in strict accord
with his own ideas, has again put IFS
private agents in the field to the open
affront of bolh candidates and committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
CANDIDATE IS DYING
ARTHUR ROOD, REPUBLICAN NOMI-
FOR MAYOR NEAR END.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April AR
thur Rood, Republican candidate for
mayor, who was taken i'll with typhoid
fever shortly after his nomination some
weeks ago, is dying at Butterworth hos
pital. His physicians do not expect him
to survive the night. Next Monday Is
election day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
SHUN FATHER ATCHURCH
CHILDREN NOT SHAKEN BY TOKEN
OF EASTER LILIES PROFFERED.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, April An the doorway NJ
an Episcopal church in Evanston, a girl
in short dresses turned her back upon
her father, who had gone there to meet
her with presents of Easter lilies for her
and candy for his little son.
Taking the little brother by the hand
the girl turned coldly and drew him away
from their father.
From this episode enacted in view OF
the church goers in Evanston Easter
Sunday there has sprung one Of the
strangest damage suits ever filed in
Cook county courts. DR.. Frederick II.
Wadhams, Of Edgewater, has begun suit
for 100000 damages against an entire
family in Evanston for alternating the az
fections Of his two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
FARGO LIGHTING PLANT SOLD.
Edison Company DispOses of Its
Plant to Wisconsin Men.
GnnninI q GInI,n

FARGO, N. D., April 1.-The sale Of
the electric light business of the Fargo
Edison company to the Fargo Gas and
liam Mainland and Sinclair Mainland Of
Green Bay, Wis, was consummated to-
day. Parties interested claim that the
sale is in the interest of economy in OPP
Grafton of the plans. The Fargo Edison
company was established by Gen. Alex
Hughes and bought a year ago by local
capitalists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Capt. and Mrs. L. MOultOn, of La
Crosse, Married Fifty Years.
SDecfaI to The GI0ba

LA CROSSE, Wis, April Capt. I. H.
Moulton and wife are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary today Capt
Moulton is one of the best known steam
boat men on the upper Mississippi and
is pioneer resident of La Crosse. He Is
ct present secretary of the La Crosse
IelephOne company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
ST. PAUL SPEAKERS LOSE.
LIE Sueur High School Wins Debate
From Visiting Orators.
Special to The Globe.

LIE SUEUR, Mimi, April 1.-The Central
hlgh school, of this city, and Central high,
OF ST. Paul, met in debate at the opera
house last night before a large audience
The question was Capital Punishment
and the local debaters won the event.
Clifford Menu, Kenneth Mechanical and
Phillip Campbell represented st. Paul and
Miss Alice Currer, Michael Doherty and
Henry Currer were the local speakers
The winning team gill meet the winner OF
the Crookston- Gle1wood debate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
OLDEST MINISTER DEAD.
Rev. G. c. Woodruff, Veteran Metho-
dist Pastor, Succumbs.
Special to The Globe.

G. G. Woodruff, who was the Oldest
Methodist minister in the United States,
died this morning, at his home in Mag
nolia. He was nlnety-five years of age
and began preaching when nineteen years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
News Of the Northwest

old and labored in the ministry up to
L few years ago before his death. The
body will be taken to Geneseo, ILL.,, to-
morrow for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Chairman Fleming yesterday an
nounced the appointment of George
Keddington, of the Fifth ward, to the
Democratic executive committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
DOran Civil Service.
To the Editor Of The Glabe:
The laborer is worthy Of his /

To the Editor of The Glabe
The laborer is worthy of his nire."
This thought must have been in the
minds of Mr. Doran and his fellow
statesmen when they insisted that the
wages of the unemployed for cleaning
the snow and ice from the sidewalks a
few years ago should be 81 a day. But
their philanthropy did not stop there.
Deadly fear that some Of the 'unWor
thy poor might be given a chance at
the gold mine, vouchsafed solely to the
elect, made them compel all applicants
for a job to submit to a thorough ex-
animation. and those who could not pass
this portal of christian charity were
numbered among the criminal ''vags"
without visible means Of support and
liable to workhouse sentence.
Even this did not exhaust the over
There was an ordinance compelling the
street railway company to remove the
snow from the side of their tracks. The
party in power, intent on doing good to
the poor wretches, who had to exc out a
scanty living on the earnings Of the
street railway company, ignored this
statute, until the winter was about
over, when their law-inforcing zeal over
came their love for Mr.. Lowry and his
associates and the "out-of-works'' prof
tied by their misfortune.
Behold, now, the ways of ProYidencei
Mr.. Doran is asking for the votes of the
very ones who once received his bounty.
Shall he ask in vain? Perish the
thought F. r. Hays
The Eighth ward Democratic organi-
cation will meet Monday evening at 3I7
University avenue. The melting is call
ed for the transaction Of regular organ
ization business and discussion prelimi-
nary to the platform meeting at FEEDER
alton hall Wednesday night
The meeting of the First Ward Demo-
cratic Precinct organization an
ncunced for last night win not be held
11era+ he ffvn4r
be held at the ward headquarters De-
catur and Bedford streets.
John T. Smith has been appointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
DISPUTE LEADS TO SHOTS.
Sa1Oonkeeper and Cook WranEIe
Over Drinks With Fatal Result.

FLORENCE. Wis, April 4-AIbert Oh.
son, saloonkeeper, was fatally shot this
afternoon by Charles SWend cook from
the lumber camps. The trouble was caus-
ed by a quarrel over the refusal Of
Swend to pay for some drinks.
Three shots We're fired. taking effect in
the groin back and left side. Swend
was rescued from an angry mob and
lodged in Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

custodian of the Third Ward Demo-
cratic permanent headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Dr. Alfred
unusual ability
upright
lshed of
established
men recommend them. Why not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
We Mean You |!

Do you want to profit by
our experienced Do you
want to be cured quickly,
safely and permanently?
Do you want to employ
the very best doctors first,
and thereby save sine,
money, worry and your
precious life?
Do you want TO avoid the
pitfalls and quagmires of IN
certainty?
Do you want TO be saved
from the danger Of falling in
with vile quacks, leeches
and blood-suckers?
Do you want TO consult a
doctor that is honest, con-
scientious and reliable? Then
write to US today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
DR., Easton Again in Pulpit.

A congregation which filled the Eastern
Presbyterian Church assembled yesterday
to welcome back the pastor, Rev. Thomas
Chalmers Easton, DID,, to the pulpit, after
an illness absence Of five months. DR..
Easton returned to take up his work. Not
since he was stricken early last June has
he appeared before the congregation, and
his temperance yesterday was the signal
for a meeting that evinced the esteem in
which he Is held by large section of the
city.
DR.. Easton took as his topic yesterday
morning 1.-The Immortality of the Aztec
tions," and illustrated his sermon by tell
ing Of the heart work of great men and of
their work becoming, as 1t were, a part of
the universe. After death, said the pastor,
Of the mortal remains, still the heart re-
manned entire. The great human heart,
said DR.. Easton, in its prophetic longings.
hopes and aspirations, refuses to accept
death as finaliIy. Love- he said, re
fuses to accept death a finality. Justice
reaches beyond the grave and holiness over
towers mortality, and they give the nature.
even now, a sense of partaking of eternity
and standing place from which to assert
the Immortality of the affections. Take
these away and all they imply and immor-
tally a common destiny would be less
than a dream. What pandemonium this
life would become! Love is the great all
persuasive appeal and unrelenting protest
against death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

he adds the entire trade of the Indies, of
China and the South Seas. He has been
given the privilege Of the royal farming of
tobacco, for which he pays the king the lit
tie trifie of two hundred million livres, and
assures to the king certain interest moneys.
which. need not say, the king will actually
obtain. In addition to these things, he has
lately been given the mint of France. The
whole coinage of the realm has been made
over to this company of the Indies. My
brother pays the king fifty million liyres for
this privilege, and this he will do within
fifteen months All France Is indeed in the
hands of my brother Now. call John Law
an adventurer, a gambler. If you will, and
If you can; but at least admit that he has
given life and hope to the poor of Franco.
that he has given back to the king people
former king. He has trebIed the trade Of
France. he has saved her honor, and opened
to her the avenues of new world Are
these things nothing? They have all been
done by my brother. this man whom you De-
lieve incapable of faith and constancy.
Good God! 1t surely seems that he has at
least been constant to himself"
''Oh. hear talk of 1t all. I hear that a
dends of two hundred livres. 1 hear talk Of
shares and 'sub-shares. called mothers.
and daughters and granddaughter. and
] know not what. 1t seems as though half
the coin were divided into centimes, and as
though each centine had been planted by
your brother and had grown to be worth q
thousand pounds I admit somewhat Of
knowledge of these miracles.
sTrue, Lady Catharfne. Can there not be
one miracle more?"
Lady Catharine Knollys bent her face
forward upon .her hands, unhappiness in
every gesture. 49, fHss
"Sir." said she, sit grieves my heart to
say 1t; yet this answer you must take to
your brother John Law. That miracle
hath not yet been wrought which can give
us back the past again."
This" said VIII Law. sadly. 'is this all
the message may take?"
at Is ALL
Though It Is the lastT'
sit Is the last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
CHAPTER VII.
The Miracle Unwrought.

you do not know my brother, Lady
Catharine."
Thus spoke Will Law, who had been ad-
mitted but a half hour since at the great
door of the private hotel where dwelt the
Lady Catharine Knollys.
"'Twould seem, then, tits by no fault of
his" replied Lady Catharine, hotly.
And is that not we'll? There are many
in Paris who would fain change places with
you. Lady Catharine."
Would heaven they might" exclaimed
She Would that my various friends, or
the project OF police, or heaven knows who
that may have spread the news of. my ac-
quaintance with your brother, would take
me out of that acquaintance
They might hold his friendship high
honor" said VIII.
"Oh, an honort Excellent well comes this
distinguished honor. Sirrah, carriages block
my street. filled with those who beseech my
introduction to John Law. I am wayiaid If
l step abroad; by women-persons OF quail
ity, ladies OF the realm, God knoweth what
and they beg Of me the favor Of an intro
duction to John Law! There seems spread,
know not how, silly rumor Of the child
Kate. And though did scarce more than
name convent for her attendance, there
are now out all manner Of reports of Mon
sieur John Laws child. and-what do
say-'tis mbnstrous! / protest that have
come closer than. care, into, the public
thoughts with this prodigy. this John Law
whose favor Is sought by every one. Honor!
Ills not less an outraged
Ills but argument that my brother Is a
person not without note"
but granted. We have seen his car
rage at your curb. they say insist that
1t Is mistake But we saw him come from
your door at such and such an hour II
he came. twas but for meeting such an
swer as have always given him. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Given Cordial Greeting.

The congregation of st. Marks Evan
geical Lutheran Church extended a cor
dial greeting yesterday morning to its new
pastor, the Rev. John L. Frantz, when he
assumed that pastorate and delivered his
first sermon. In his sermon DR.. Frantz
spoke of the duty of Christians to God.
themselves and to their fellow man, basing
his sermon on the words of Jesus taken
from John 21:15-17. The pastor spoke Of
the sphere Of work for the Christian, say
ing that it Is not confined to himself or thu
members of his family but that it should
be extended to his neighbors. the whole
community in which he resides, and even
to the world.
Prior to his coming here DR.. Frantz spent
the past six years in Baltimore as the pas
tor of Grace Lutheran Church. He is a
native Of Salem, Va, and was ordained a
minister in Baltimore in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Favors Pensions for Indians.

Indian Agent Apologize of the klamath
(Ore.) reservation has recommended to the
Interior Department that the government
grant a pension of about $40 a month to
the surviving leaders of the Klamaths who
were allies Of the whites in both the Piute
and Modoc wars, and who have always
Loyalty supported the government in its
measures for the control and improve
ment of their people. Of the twenty-six
chiefs of the various tribes who signed the
treaty of peace in Council Grove, Ore, Oc-
tober IA, 1864, only Allen David, Henry
Blowe and LEU and Charley Preston. the
official interpreter. survive. They are old
and feeble and the agent says would well
come some relief from the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

to speak the truth; who has sought-yes,
say to you even now, Lady Catharine-who
has sought always to live the truth. This
/ say in spite of all that we both know"
There came no reply from the woman,
who sat still looking at him, not yet moved
by the voice of the proxy as she might
then have been by the voice of that proxy s
principal Vehemently the young man, or
dinarily so timid and diffident, approached
her.
Look you" exclaimed he. eff my broth
err said he could lay France at your feet,
by heaven! he can well-nigh do SO now.
Seei Here are some Of the properties he
has lately purchased In the realm OF France.
The Marquisat d Emat-'tis worth eight
hundred thousand livres; the estate OF Riy-
iere-worth nine hundred thousand livres;
the estate of Roissy-worth six hundred
and fifty thousand livres: the estates OF
Berville, of Fontaine Of willie, of Gerpon-
Vile, of Tancarville, of Guermande-the
tale runs near scorei Lately my brother
has purchased the Hotel Mazarin, and the
property at Rue Vivienne, paying for them
one million two hundred thousand livres.
He has other city properties, houses in
Paris, estates here and there, running not
into the hundreds of thousands, but into
the millions of liyres in actual value.
Among these are some Of the estates of the
greatest mobiles of France. Their value Is
more than any man can compute Is this
not something? Moreover, there goes with
1t all the dignity Of the most stupendous
personal success ever made by single man
since the world began. lis all yours. Lady
Catharine. And unless you share 1t It has
no value to my brother. know myself
that he will fling It all away. calling It
worthless. since he cannot have that great
est fortune which he cravesr'
''s3irrah. have entertained much speech
Of both yourself and your brother, because
L would not seem ungracious nor forgetful.
Yet this paying OF court by means OF fig
ures, by virtue Of lists Of estates--do you
not know how fneffectual this must seemy
4 vnl INF