davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-10

Socialist pamphlets, 5 and 10 cents
at Hawley's on the Corner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-10
Curtains! curtains!I curtains!!!

We are showing up to date lace cur
bian net, Nottingham, Bobbinet and
muslin. Albert Febar. POS Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-10

Baltimore oysters. San Jose Mar
ket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-10

Fresh Strawberries. San lose Mar
ket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-10

Keep your eye On Demiug.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-10

WANTED-A good girl. Mrs. Bernard
Ilfeld. GIG West Copper n
WANTED-A good strong boy to learn
the steam carpet cleaning and uphol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

done had President Mckinley survived
the economic principles laid down in
his famous Buffalo speech, but from
all we know now of the completeness
of the hold which the fed trusts
have upon that party there is no
doubt the result would have beer pre-
cisaly what it is today Mckinley
might or might not have insisted upon
the inauguration of the policy of reci-
procity and tariff revision laid down
in his Buffalo speech. We know that
his successor has repudiated that doc
trine, that he has the sustainment of
mis- party in his reputation Of 1t, and
that the Cuban incident Is but a mera
pyplay, on all aspects of which, how
ever contradictory and self destruc-
tive, Republican politicians are asking
for popular sustainment.
Senator Clapp claims that there is
no essential difference existing between
the Minnesota men in congress and
President Roosevelt. But neither he
| nor any other man can escape from
the situation in which the Republican
party and it's national administration
are at present placed. They cannot
! escape the responsibility Of that posi-
ton by at once extolling reciprocity
and tariff revision and demanding JUS
tice for Cuba, while in actual admin
istration their party practically repu-
dates both.
Unless the American people are ut
terly blind to the attempted political
fraud upon them with which the Re
publican party enters upon the coming
campaign a complete party political
upheaVal cannot be avoided. The peo-
pie, if they desire their wishes to be
respected by their representatives in
public life, must change the political
complexion of the incoming congress
by electing a Democratic majority in
that body. They must go even further
than that, and, in states like Mime
sofa, where the demand is universal
for a lessening of tariff taxation, re-
pudiate the politicians who have thus
shown themselves so lost to the public
interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
PUT THEM UNDER GROUND.

Within the past week of ten days.
have been seriously endangered by
the existence of live wires which have
been disconnected through the effect of
storms or otherwise. On one of these
occasions number of boys, seeing the
wire on the street, thoughtlessly en-
gagged themselves in playing with 1t,
with the result that one of them, hav-
ing taken hold of the wire, was seri-
ously hurt. On the other occasion
within day or two, a police officer
in endeavoring to protect citizens
against feed wire of the city rail-
way company, was brought to the
verge of death
A good deal has peen said and writ
ten on the subject Of overhead wires
Pubic condemnation has been directed
against them, mostly on account of
their Disagreement Of the localities
through which they run, and particu-
larly on account of the unsightliness
or the poles on which they are sus-
pended. These latter complaints are
of minor Importance compared with
the evil which comes from the suspen-
sion above ground of heavily charged
electrical wires.
There is absolutely no apology to be
made for the maintenance of such
wires over ground. They are not only
public nuisance, but they are dam
ger to the safety of the citizen. Those
wires are comparatively few in num-
per. The placing of them under
ground in all cases would involve COM
parative little expense. They are
liable to detachment at any time and
the deadly results of contact with them.
are well known. No public admins
tratlon can be said to amply protect
the lives of the people in large com
mun1ties such as this which does not
lmperatively insist upon the sinking of
those wires. In the larger and more
advanced communities trolley wires
are maintained under ground. There
is no place above ground for them in
such communities, and there ought to
be none in this.
The existing city administration is
guilty of great negligence in tolerat-
ing the existence of such wires above
ground if there is any way under the
law by which the sinking of them
can be enforced. The city engineer
and the other executive officers of
this community have duty to dis
charge in this connection, the neglect
or evasion of which for any length
of time whatever is little less than
criminal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

afternoon by Mrs. w. A. Wood, of
Laurel avenue, in honor of her guests,
Mrs. Hill and Miss Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Archibald MacLaren
gave dinner in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Paxton, at the Minnesota club, last
week.
Miss Hagarman, of Lexington, KY,
was the guest of honor at a dancing
party given by Miss Hal Emile Black
Goodrich avenue, last evening.
A talIy-ho party will be given
Thursday afternoon by Miss Dolly Fo-
ley, of Summit avenue, in honor of
Miss Alma seit. of Titusville' Pa.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel r. Thayer,
of Minneapolis, entertained a number
of distinguished Eastern and promi-
nent st. Paul society people yesterday
afternoon at a trolley party. They
visited all the most interesting points
in both cities in Mr. Lowry's private
Gov. Ramsey, Mrs G. E. Furness, the
Misses Furness, Judge and Mrs. ]. B.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Whee-
lock and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
The Eastern visitors were eX-Gov.
Warner Miller, of Rochester, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Seward,
of Montrosen- on the Hudson; q r. r.
Thayer, of Washington, D. &C.; Miss
Barnes, Of New York. The party was
given in honor of these latter guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward intend to leave
this morning in Mr.. Hills private car
for Seattle, where Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hill,
r. G. Rodman, of the Indian bureau,
and John S. Bradstreet, of Minneapo-
lis, will join them for a trip to Alas
ka.
Gov. Miller and Miss Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thayer, of Rochester,, N. Y;
r. H. Thayer, of Washington, d. c..
and Miss Barnes, of New York, were
entertained Sunday evening by Judge
and Mrs. George B. Young, of sum-
nit avenue.
Mrs. J. Driscoll Turner will enter
tain this evening house party at her
summer home at White Bear. Mrs.
Turner will be assisted by Miss Car
RE T.. O'Meara, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair. except showers in
northeast portion; Tuesday cooler;
wednesday fair; fresh southwest winds
becoming variable.
Wisconsin-Fair in west. showers and
not 50 warm in east portion Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; fresh southwest winds.
Upper Michigan-ShOwers Tuesday and
IN east portion Wednesday,; fresh south
west winds.
Iowa-Fair Tuesday, cooler in north
west portion; Wednesday fair and cooler
North and South Dakota-Fair and
cooler. Tuesday; Wednesday fair and
warmer. ~
MOntana-Fair Tuesday. cooler in south
east PORTION; Wednesday warmer.
st. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St Paul =. f. Lyons. observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 50; lowest temperature. &C; aver
age temperature. "A; daily range. II; bar
ometer. % SO; humidity, SO; precipitation,
u p. m, temperature, 81; D. m,
wind, west; weather. clear.
Yesterdays fIemnHTa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
THE REPUBLICAN POSITION.

Throughout the country, and more
especially in this state, the Repub
ican national administration is in the
position of defaulting in it's obligations
to the people and of industriously trv-
ing to lie itself out of that situation.
The Evening Post, of New York. ac-
curately states the situation in this re-
gard with immediate reference to the
Minnesota Republican platform in the
following words:
The Minnesota Republicans illustrated
yesterday the delicious absurdities into
Whlch the party must necessarily fall
When II tries to condemn politicians by
supporting them, and to foster policies
by electlng candidates who are bitterly
opposed to them. Both the Minnesota
senators We're against the Presidents
policy of Cuban reciprocity. Congress-
man Tawney, from the same state was
perhaps the most aggressive of the Re
minnesota Republican platform is loud in
the praises of President Roosevelt, whom
u lndorses for reorganization in 1904 1t
also proceeds to affirm explicitly, eve
favor reciprocity with Cuba, as urged bv
President Roosevelt"
Here the situation is stated as it is.
The Minnesota Republican platform
runs with the hare and hunts with
the hounds in the attitude in which it
places the party between the president
and our insurgent members of con-
gress. Well may the Evening Post in
Guire in the light Of the language of
that platform: "How can you repudi-
ate q public man while giving him
your Suffrage?" Referring to Con-
gresham Tawney, IN his beIlicose OPP
position to the presidential suggestion
regarding Cuba, that paper says that
the constituents Of the Winona con-
gresham may think of him what they
please. All he asks is that they vote
for him.
This is not the position Of Congress
man Tawney alone. 1t is the position
occupied ana to be occupied in the
coming elections by every candidate
Of the Republican party for state or
national Office in this state. More than
that, 1t is in sense the attitude which
the representatives Of that party &C.
cupy all over the country. Their plat.
forms almost everywhere are endeav-
oring to steer course between the
popular demand for reciprocity and
tariff reform and the complete and
ycriminal disregard of that demand
which has signalized the Republican
party in rational affairs for years
past.
OF course it is not possible to say
what the administration might have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
WEBSTER X. P. LODGE
VOTES FOR UNION
Consolidation of All Local LODGES New
Assured-New Lodge Will Be
Strong.

At it's regular meeting last night at
Bowlby hall, Webster Lodge No. 20,
knights of Pythias, voted unanimous
ly to consolidate with the other FIVE
lodges in ST Paul.
The consolidation will take place
on July Is, and the action of Webster
lodge last night will result in the joint
consolidation of all the Pythian lodg-
es in st. Paul The new joint
lodge will be one of the largest Pyth-
ian lodges in the United States, and
ood results are expected. Twin City
Lodge No. So voted for consolidation
short time ago on the condition that
Webster lodge would also vote the
same way. The last meeting of Web
ster lodge will be held next Monday
evening, at which time farewell social
session will also be given and the
business of the lodge. as a single
lodge, will be closed up. The follow
ing is list of the Pythian lodges that
will consolidate on July IS: Lincoln,
No. 10; Capitol, No. 81; Washington,
No. "A; st. Paul, No. 43; Webster,
No. %; Twin City, No. Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
THE MINeLINe OF THE RACES

ihG mIN0ElN1 VI IHE HACES.
A striking address was recently de-
livered at Oxford by Prof Brice, the
author of the we'll known publication
THE American Commonwealth" The
subject was 1.-THE Relations of the Ad-
Vanced and the Backward Races of
Mankind" The address was received
with the greatest indications Of favor
by very large and exceptionally
thoughtful audience. It was devoted
largely to the facts and problems
which the contact of diverse races call
into existence, and it was in large
measure given over to the resultant
effect Of the interningling which is
so general in modern society between
races greatly separated in character
and development as well as in environ
ment He makes quick ending of the
claims SO often heard that tile modern
American race rs 1t is being developed
remains or Is likely TO remain distinc-
lively Anglo Saxon. III this behalf
he says the original source OF the larg-
est Of all civilized nations, that which
inhabits the temperate part OF North
America, was not only itself the pro-
duet of diverse sources before 1t crossed
the ocean, bur has within the last
seven years received such enormous
accretiops from Ireland. Germany,
Scandinavia and the Slavs of Central
Europe that it has become the most
mixed of all the peoples we know
Considering the high standing Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
PERSONAL.

MISS Edith Person of So West De-
los street, left yesterday morning for
CHARLES City, Iowa, where she will
spend the summer with friends.
Mrs. Paul Borl0~and children are at
Forest Lake for a short outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Moran, of Laurel
avenue, have gone to Bald Eagle lake
for the summer.
Mrs. Harrie H. Fouse, who has been
T!sltng ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Stees, of Virginia avenue. left
last evening for her home in PhiIadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. William McKilligan returned
from New York yesterday evening.
Mrs. Lieutenant Gibson left yester-
day for the East, where she goes to
join her husband, Lieutenant Gibson,
who has just returned from the Phil
ippines They go to Sackett Harbor.
The Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday school give their annual pic
mic this morning. They will go for a
basket picnic and sail in a steam
launch down the river. An attendance
of three or four hundred is expected.
Mr.. w. l.. Perkins, of Arundel
street, has issued invitations to the
wedding of his daughter, Miss Lena
Adele Perkins, to George Gibbs, of
Chicago, at st. Johns church, on the
18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Haldeman have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eva Ferris, to Fred
Glover, of Minneapolis.
Miss NJ. E. Devlin, of Partridge
street, is visiting friends in Seattle,
Wash, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Carroll, of Buff
falo street, are visiting relatives in
Seattle, Wash, for a month.
Miss Hollins has gone to the sea-
shore Cape May and Atlantic City,
N. J.
Mrs F. t. Brown, of Nelson avenue,
is visiting friends in Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
FALLS DOWN ENGINE
HOUSE SLIDING HOLE
George Becker Meets With Serious
Accident From Which He
May Not Recover.

George Becker, $40 Whitall street,
fell some sixteen feet in the engine
house at Payne avenue and York
street last night and sustained severe
injuries about the head. Becker was
visiting a friend in the engine house
and walked into the space which sur
rounds the pole the nremen use to
slide to the ground floor. He struck
in heap on the floor and was picked
up unconscious. He was taken to
Bethesda hospital, where it was said
that his injuries were serious. He
was bleeding from the right ear, there
was large cut over his left eye, his
right arm was dislocated and his ear
drum was entirely ruptured. DR.. Fos-
ter, who attended him, said that the
man was in a very serious condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
THIEVES BUSY AT WILDWOOD.
St. Paul Police Have Many Complaints
From Victims


From Victims.
William Wood, twenty years old, re-
siding at Ninth and Wabasha, was
yesterday held to the grand jury of
Washington county on the charge Of
larceny from the person. Wood is ac-
cuSed of having attempted to pick W.
B. BroWning's pocket at Wildwood
Sunday night
Browning lives in Minneapolis, and
was visiting Wildwood with his wife.
While attempting to board a car on his
way home Browning claims he felt a
hand after his pocketbook, which con-
tanned $50. Browning grabbed the
hand and had a fierce struggle with
Wood until the arrival of Deputy Sher-
if Frank Reeves, of Washington coun-
ty. Wood was searched and the pock-
etbook containing the amount Brown
ing lost was on his person. Wood was
taken to Saltwater, where he had a
preliminary examination yesterday
morning. He waived examination and
was held to the grand Jury.
Ever since the season at Wildwood
began, each Sunday has seen a mob"
of pickpockets working there. Wild
wood rs in Washington county and out
of the jurisdiction of the st. Paul po-
lice, who have no authority to interfere
with the dips" as long as they work
there. Every Sunday complaints are
made to the ST. Paul police of pockets
being licked, but all the local force
can do is to attempt to recover the
property if it is left in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
FARRELL WANTED IN ST. PAUL.
Charge of Passing Forged Checks
Stands Against Him.

Detective Moran, of the Margaret
station, left last night for La Crosse,
Wis, to bring back John J. Farrell,
who is wanted in st. Paul on the
charge of forgery. Farrell is a young
man well known in the city. His ia
ther conducts a cigar stand in the
court house.
Farrell is said to have passed a
forged check on John Damerchon for
$45. 81. Damerchon is a cigar manu-
facturer and had some dealings with
the Farrells, and claims that young
Farrell came to pay a bill owed by
his father, rendering the false check
and receiving change. Farrell left ST.
Paul Immediately after issuing the
check and Damerchon swore out a
warrant for his arrest. Damerchop
went to La Crosse few days ago on
a visit, and While there he met Farrell
on the street. He had HIM arrested
at once and communicated wthe fact
to the st. Paul police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
MONKEY SAVES SOCIETY
JoCKO'S ADVENT AT SWELL DIM
NER GIVES LEADERS HOPE.
His Originality Rescues Pink Tea Cir
Gle From intellectual Bankruptcy,
and Fashionable Set Now Reioices at
Prospects for EIevatins Social
Standard.

Society" says the editor of pink
tea column in an Eastern paper, 'fs
still discussing the dinner that made
Jocko famous"
Jocko, it will be remembered, is the
monkey that was the guest of honor at
dinner given recently by a New York
society woman. We take exceptions
to the editor in question, however. 1t
was Jocko who made the dinner ia
nous. The fashionable woman who
had the wisdom to invite Jocko to her
party has given scores of other parties,
the guests representing but one species
of the animal kingdom, and those par
ties excited no comment whatever. In
fact, it has been whispered, that they
were deadly dull. Then the happy
thought of Jocko came to the mind Of
the indefatigable hostess. Of course
Jocko, merely as Jocko, was hardly a
happy thought, but Jocko as a guest
OF honor at dinner party represented
the acme of originality-as New York
society people view originality. Jocko.
we are glad to say, saved the day, or
rather the dinner. Naturally some SOD
had to be thrown out to the grim
dragon of conventionality and Jocko
came clad to the feast. His costume
was described at length in the society
papers, but, after all. the costume is
immaterial. The important thing is
that Jocko acquitted himself we'll He
babbled pretty nothings even more flu
emily than his fellow diners. He avoid
ed that most fatal contretemps-the
introduction of an idea into the con-
versation. In fact, he was everything
social aspirant should be.
Certain gamblers have taken excep-
ton to Jocko's presence at the feast.
rs not society" they query anxiously,
degenerating
We think not! 1t is just beginning
to find it's level. The debut Of Jocko
convinces us of this fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

than any other feature of her girl life
The prince had targets put up in the
gardens at Capo di Monte villa, and
shooting matches were held there. The
princess invariably carried off the hon
ors, even when pitted against her
husbands men friends or the prince
himself. Still target practice did not
quite take the place of real hunting
so her husband guessed again.
This time he gave his wife the ISL
and of Monte Cristo, to have and to
hold as a happy hunting ground, and
there she had glorious sport with her
guns and her dogs every season until
the assassination OF King Humbert
called her to the throne.
Now she has left off killing game
and has gone back to. target shooting,
but she doesn't neglect her practice
or lose her enthusiasm.-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
New Society Beauty,

Cynthia Roche, the daughter of Mrs.
Burke Roche, is to make her formal
bow to society at Newport and prom
Uses to be the bright particular star
of the season there. She is very pop
ular, alike with young and old people.
is pretty, an adept in all sports, and
principally in that of riding, accom-
plished and rich. Moreover, she will
in due course acquire in England the
rank and station of a peers daughter.
for when her father succeeds to the
honors of his brother, Lord Fernoy,
who is without male issue, she will
obtain the right of prefixing the pred
icate (honorable) to her Christian
name, if unmarried, and to her sur
name If she has already accorded her
hand to some fortunate sutton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

Prof. Briee as an historian and an
ethnologist, standing which is recog-
nized to the same extent perhaps by
no other class of our society as it is
by those who accept the Anglo Saxon
fad, this is to be taken as a remark
able statement. Continuing his study
of race mixture now in progress in
America through the intermingling of
numerous white races, Prof. Brice says
that we cannot speak positively as to
what the result may be after another
century. The type of race, according
to him, may remain as it is, yet the
national character may prove to have
been greatly affected. The lecturer
does not seem to be impressed with the
result to humanity of the intermingling
of races of opposite color. Two races
physiologically near, he believes, may
combine with advantageous results,
but in proportion as the two ele-
ments We're physiologically remote his
researches tend to show that the re-
sulting combination failed to improve
on the lower of the two stocks.
OF the advantageous combinations he
instances the blending of the Celts and
Teutons in Western Britain, in North
eastern Ireland, in Northeastern
France and Wectern Switzerland, and
the admiXture of Slavs and Teutons in
Northern and Eastern Germany. On
the other hand he instances mixtures
of whites and negroes or of whites and
Hindoos or whites and Malays, who
show a lack of persistency and either
die out entirely or go back by inter-
marriage usually to the type of the
lower of the two races.
AS a contribution to the racial prob
lens of our time the conclusions of this
profound student of humanity must
possess exceptional interest and value.
He sets his face absolutely, not only
against the intermingling of the blood
of white and colored races, but against
the national policy which brings the
French into AIgiers and Cochin China,
the English into India, the Russians
into Turkestan and the American into
the Philippines. Not as an economic
but as an chronological necessity does
he sustain with absolute and positive
approval the exclusion of the China
man from the United States and from
Australia, as dictated by the laws OF
those countries. He believes that
humanity will be greatly the gamer il
the white race would withdraw from
those countries of colored races in
which 1t has secured a foothold
and he bases his conclusions upon the
broad proposition that the degree oil
gain to the lower race is much less
than the loss to the higher one from
white occupancy and control of such
countries.
Some day our own rulers will con-
slider the great problems of race which
they have brought, and are bringing
today. upon this people from a wider
horizon than they do at present. When
that day comes the statements and
| conclusions contained in this lecture OF
Prof. Brice will possess to the people
"a this country enduring value.