davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WANTS 4 SHOT 1T ONE.

During debate in the United States
senate an honorable member from Con
necticut, Senator Joseph r. HawIey, We
hemently declared he would give "a
thousand dollars to get a good shot at
an anarchist"
7 e G o b can imagine no better il
lustration of anarchy than the violent
speech Of the great and good United
States senator. When men in such high
place, and with the reputation for learn
ing and patriotism enjoyed by Gen. Haw-
ley, openly avow willingness to commit
murder, what reason is there for expect
ing restraint upon the part of men whose
lives are hard and full of suffering?
If a United States senator may shoot
down any one who holds political socio-
logical or ethical opinions not approved
by the senator, whose life would be Sc
cure? A man bent on murder. be he an
archist or senator, is a fit subject for the
peace officers, and should be locked UP.
And the open approval of lawlessness by
a senator is infinitely more dangerous
for the effect It will have than the froth-
!ngs of a barroom full of reds One
precept or example of violence coming
from senator Will have far-reachfng
effect. For senators are but men, and
there is no man who viii concede to a
senator any right to take the life of one he
objects to for any reason. If a senator
may shoot an anarchist with impunitv
why should not an anarchist shoot SEN
atCr with impunity? The most thrilling
of the Kentucky feuds would soon be du-
plicated in every section of the country.
Anarchists are men, not wild beasts
These anarchists who advocate murder
or violence are proper subjects for the
police, and are entitled to trial by Jury
after being duly indicted An anarchist
in the act Of committing a crime is sub
ject to the same law that applies to a
common murderer, who has neither the
wit nor the inclination to give his crime
a semi-political coloring. Any man who
plots and plans murder should be locked
up if sane he should be punished, if in
sane he should be put in a place of re-
straint.
No nation has been without its people
who have been generally classed as IAN,
arehists.' The early Christians were ian
archists" in their time; Luther was an
anarchist" the abolitionists were IAN
archfsts," In this day almost any one
who raises a voice protesting against
what he believes to be the wrongs Of the
common people is falsely called an IAN
archist"
Who is to decide? History often diff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
NAKED EXTORTYON

livery householder in an American ci+y
has found his meat bills to have ad.
Fanced greatly, and to have continued
advancing, ever since the meat trust took
control Of the markets That is trutb
which cannot be gainsaid. The present
increase, in view of the prices previously
prevailing, must operate to prevent heads
Of families Of ordinary means from usine
meat to the same extent as they have
used it in the past.
1t IS useless for ordinary persons to
seek the causes which operate to increase
the prices Of the peoples meat supnIv
Two years ago the retail dealers tbronpb.
out American cities were in ravo1.
against the prices demanded by the trust
There was much talk INDUCED in then Nv
the retail dealers Of combining and form
ing cooperative bodies. Whatever copcos-
slons We're made by the trust the bitter
ness which prevailed passed away in a
few months. The retailers went on and
the people continued to pay the prices
which the retailers declared their IN
willingness to charge their customers.
In the interval the prices of meat have
continued to advance A shilling 3
potnd was the usual charge for steaks
chops and roasting meats. It was ad-
vanced to Is cents, where il
has remained for some time
the higher and choice class Of
meats being sold at an advance of from
3 to cents per pound. The latest edict
Of the trust is that those who have an
appetite for good mutton and beef can
hereafter indulge it at the rate of 20 TO
Is cents per pound.
What does the prosperity of the people
amount 70, as indicated by more steady
and lucrative employment in the i'm
mediate past if they are thus to be rob
bed in the purchase of the necessaries
of life? That they are being robbed nv
the meat trust there is no substantial
reason for doubling The talk which il
made about high-priced grains is sheer
nonsense INDUCED in to cover up well.
defined public extortion. Grains are no
higher in price than they were when
every butcher doing any business killed
his own meat. They are not so high
Farm produce is plentiful, and prices
Go not vary from well-dehned standard
maintained for years past.
Consumers are treated in similar fash
Ion ia the purchase Of every necessary Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Law-Abiding to the last

This tale was told by Judge Pennypaclz-
er, IN beginning a response to a toast
at Pennsylvania German banquet in
Philadelphia. The story, he said, show
ed the readiness of the Pennsylvania
Dutchman to obey those in authority:
In 1854 Sheridan, under orders. burned
every barn from valley above stanton
to a certain point below Winchester. A
band of angry rebels followed this raid
watching for a chance to pick up any
stragglers. Among others who fell into
Dutchman, who quietly turned to his
captors and inquired:
Vat you fellows going to do nit me?'
The reply came short and sharp:
Hang you"
Vel" he said, meel1ly. ''vatever is de
rule
His good-natured reply threw the Con-
saved his observation-disclosures Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

H144 grabbed for his collar. Two jerks
a yank, and a long pull, and the ak
swinger landed on the pavement.
You hurried him some remarked a
man on the back platform.
''Oh, they hurry for me- answered No.
4114!.
At Seventh and Wabasha No. AHA
barked the list of transfer lines, and al
most every passenger on the car started
for the rear gates.
wait a minute there" ordered Ala to
the nav ones on the ground who were
endeavoring to push on up through the
gates.
Up in front a we'll built young man
with a close-the-season-a- winner crop OF
red hair was busy talking it over with his
female companion.
Alright, let's" -chirped the maiden,
and the two started for the back plat
form.
No. ALA saw them coming.
Say he yelled, with a nasty tone to
the YELL do you folks want to get off at
this corner?"
1t was up to the boy with the Zaza
hemp to feel Inundated, but he missed
mis- cue.
"Oh, forget it,'' he drawled
Say" howled 41t44 louder than before,
''do you folks want to get off at this
corner?"
Course we does,' answered the boy
with the hair that goes with freckles
Then 4l144 loked a real monarch of all
he surveyed. WELL" he sneered, with
real street car magnate sneer, you will
have to hustle or I take you by this
corner"
NOW listen" said the red topped boy
in a low, smooth tone, Don't you tear
your underwear. Now you punch two
transfers for West Seventh street and
don't w0bble your fingers when you do it,
either. You have no reason to get excit-
ed about all this"
the boy with the red hair pressed, dur
ing this entire address, a fist the size
of a we'll developed ham, against the
breast of No. 41144
No. 414 looked at the ham-shaped OBJ
ject, and then he reached for his pad Of
transfers and nickel-plated punch.
You want them for West Seventh
street," he asked, forgetting all about
the impatient Shrek.
That's what we want them for, my
friend said the boy with the old gold
col0red hemp.
you hurried them some didn't your
smiled the man on the back platform
''Oh, yes, they all"
And then No. 41144 went uD to turn his
register for it was the same observing
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

NOW LONG WILL He CONTTNUEe
When Frank B. Doran in 1892 ran for
mayor as the candidate of an anti
Catholic association, he was beaten by
his present opponent, Mayor Smith, who
then stood, as he now stands, for the
rights, not Of any class, but Of all. classes
Of our people.
When Frank B. Doran in 1894 ran for
mayor again his opponent was Orlan 0.
Cullen, and his election followed because
of Democratic disunion and Indifference.
For third time, in 1896, Frank B.
Doran came before his party for nomi-
nation. The party had had two years Of
his administration. His party associates
knew him by experience. They knew that
his administration was a dangerous fail
ure. The public shared their knowledge.
The Republicans of st. Paul were ac-
cordingly afraid to renominate Doran.
They did not remominate him. They cast
him off, as they had before cast off one
f. B. Wright his predecessor, and the
event in each case justified their action.
For fourth time, in 1883, Frank B.
Doran came before his party as a candi-
date for mayor. The party ratified its
former verdict against him, and again
cast him out.
For a fifth time, in 1900 Frank B. Doran
came before his party as candidate for
mayor. Again his party associates re-
pudiated him, and he was cast out.
1t will be thus seen that Frank B.
Dorans steady and most active occupa-
ton has been that Of candidate e.,her Tor
nomination or election as mayor, for a
period of ten years past. He still con-
tinues at the occupation. Once out Of six
times he was successful by default. Five
times out of six he has been able to get
the suffrages of only a minority Of the
adherents of his party.
Thanks to the new primary system, q
candidate of the minority of a party may
Frank B. Doran on Wednesday, March
IS, and now the voters of st. Paul are
asked to ratify the action of something
more than 1000 out of over 1000 RepuD-
lican voters who nominated Doran
against the preference OF the majority.
When Frank b. Doran has not been
years he has been in training to run, and
seeking the publicity which off1ceseekers
find to be the breath of their nostrils.
1t is become something of a social and
political study to which Frank B. Doran
is making some valuable contributions,
how often a candidate for office may be
repudiated by his party and by the pub
lie before he concludes he ought to retire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Conductor No. 41l44 on the Como inter
urban line never missed a chance to start
trouble. No. ALA was born mixer, and
1t took him abeuto two days to fall in
love with his street-caring experience.
The regular passengers knew Ala, but
the others turned to see all about it
when the noise started at Tenth and Wa
basha.
Here you" howIed No. ALA, as he
rushed into the car and attached himself
to the shoulder of an innocent looking
tree chopper just in from the pine odor
didn't [ give you a transfer for Tenth
street?"
Yah" answered the tree chopper,
waking up.
well, come on and get off the car
for this is Tenth street"
'All rate suffered the boy with the
long spikes jim his shoes, CAY val gat rate
off your car.
No. H144 never waited. The boy from
the woods did not appear in hurry, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

One afternoon this week there left the
chapel Of an undertaking establishment
an impressive funeral cortege. The white
| casket was covered with costly flowers.
The casket itself Of purest white and
softly cushioned would have made fit
ting resting place for one of the city's
cherished daughters. And there were
mourners to follow that casket to its last
resting place, motherly looking women
| whose lips twuched TREMENDOUSLY sober
faced business men, tender eyed young
women, even toiI-bent lsoorers. Some
benefactress Of the people lies there" a
stranger might well have concluded as he
watched the procession of carriages wend
It's way slowly eastward. cor perhaps
tiles have endeared 4-er to young and old,
for surely there lies within that casket
somebody whom the city delights to honor
even in death" Had he been told that
not one in that train Of mourners knew
even the name of the girl. that not one
could have told whether she had even
been resident Of ST. Paul, then, indeed,
he must have been puzzled. Unknown
and still mourned! And has the world
grown strangely charitable. He might
well have been pardoned had these ex-
CARNATIONS escaped him. Alas, all the
world has not grown charitable but one
woman was kind. Unobtrusively, refus-
ing to give her name, she went to the
dreary mOrgue and laid on the quiet
breast of the unknown rirl a bunch Of
flowers. Evidently she was a good girl.
She shall not go to her grave without
some token, . was all the unknown woman
would say. But if the papers could not
print her name they could tell of her
| deed and it was blazoned forth tie next
morning. And that part Of the world
that rea the story suddenly realized,
| through this touch of nature their ktnsnip
with the girl. The white casket replaced
the board box. Other bouquets were aid
beside that first bunch Of flowers. IN
stead Of a mournerless funeral there was
the impressive cortege. And all because
one woman was thoughtful
In our own country, especially, is it the
fashion to deride leadership. All men
are created free and equal. every man is
his own master, we are fond of declaring.
| Yet Let leader for good or evil rise up
and how large following is his or hers.
1t is a blase old world that we live in,
some say heartless world but never yet
has it refused to be amenable to the
force of example
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Rainy Wednesday.
Thursday colder and fair, except rain or
snow near Lake Superior; brisk TO nigh
shifting u Us.
For Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy
Wednesday; Thursday showers, fresh to
brisk east to south winds.
For WiscOnsin-Partly cloudy W4ducs-
day; showers in western portion; Thurs
day fair in south, showers in north and
colder in west portion fresh to brisk
south winds Wednesday.
For COMMISSIONERS Wednesday, except
fair in southeast; colder in northwest;
Thursday fair colder in east and south;
south winds shifting to westerly.
For South DakOta-Rain Wedn as1ay,
except fair in extreme northwest portion;
Thursday fair; variable winds.
For MOntana-Fair Wednesday, except
showers in southeast portion; Thursday
fair; west winds.
ST Paul ~ Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. + Lyons, observer fer
the twenty-fOur hours ended at O'Clock
last night: Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure 81; lowest temperature, 40; daily
range 10; barometer, 1886; humidity "a;
mean temperature As: p. m. temper
allure, "a; wind, Z p. M, southeast; pre-
CipitatOn, trace.
Yesterdays Tenn Dpya tIraC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

life, the supply of which has passed into
the control of a trust; and there are few
articles which enter into the consumption
by the people in which at this moment
monopoly is not maintained.
When a situation has been called into
existence which makes it obligatory for
and for the consumer to buy from that
same customer, such as prevails in the
meat business, as well as in many other
lines, state Of things prevails which
involves the defiance of all economic
laws, and resolves itself into naked ex-
tortion tempered by fear Of the con3e-
quences which may follow from making
the extortion too burdensome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

fers from the judgment contemporaries
pass upon each other. A future histor-
ian might write Senator Hawley down
as a murderer if he realized his wish to
take shot at an anarchist" and if his
aim proved good. 1t would be much bet
ter for Senator Hawley if he should bend
every energy to securing laws which
shall make anarchy a thing unthought
of, for the reason that all the people
would have equal rights, equal protection,
equal encouragement, equal prosperity,
He hasn't been making such effort since
he has been a senator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Not a Suburb.

A Chicago banker who was visiting in
St Louis wanted to send a telegram to
Oak Grove, which is just outside the city
limits
How much will it be?" he asked the
oTerator, a comely young woman.
Fifty cents" she said
Great Scottl' he exclaimed, you've
mighty high in your rates down here,
aren't you?''
Not any more than anywhere Else"
she returned
"Oh, yes, you are said the banker
why, | live in Chicago. and ND there
a man Ia can telegraph to Hades and back
~ know" said the maid. ,lam,iralv
but that's WITHIN the city limits. Chi,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1902

There's one anxiety off our minds
When Loubet goes to Russia he won't
nave to stint himself in pocket handker-
chiefs and he can wear violets every dav
The French people have given him 500
QUO francs for spending money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

The president Of the United States is
the commander-in-chief of the army and
navy forces and the reorganization bill
could hardly provide anything more "des-
potic." Gen. Miles fear Of a despot is
somewhat late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Two things in Republican politics are
certain: Hanna is not the first choice of
Roosevelt for the next Republican nomt-
nation, and Roosevelt is not the first
choice of Hanna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Fitzsimmons vows he would rather be
member Of the United States senate than
to fight Jeffries for a paItry $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Vilie' with a large chorus of pretty girls.
Aldrew Mack in his new musical play
rom Moore" will be the attraction at
the metropolitan for the first half Of next
week, beginning Sunday evening.
Nothing but the most favorable COM
ment is heard from all who have seen
Al n. Wilson, the popular young German
alalect comedian and golden voiced singer
N Inc Watch on the Rhine which is
appearing at the Grand this week. In
addition to his beautiful singing voice
Mr. Wilson is possessed Of many of the
attributes Of the successful romantic
player. Mr.. Wilson's rendition Of Love
Is All In All" MY Little Fraulein." and
THE Teakettle Song" are most enjoy
able
The sale of seats for the high class vau-
deville bill, which viii be presented at
the Grand the coming week will open
tomorrow morning at ocock The pro-
gramme is one of unusual excellence,
and includes number OF the highest sal
aired artists on the vaudevins stage
There are Girard and Garnder the Har-
mony -Four, la Favre's dogs, cats and
Monkeys, Dollie Rathbun Chesley. Yer
mette and Dionne George II. Wood, and
the animated pictures of Prince Henrys
visit to America.
The Cycle Whirl is proving popular
attraction at the Star this week and is
regarded as one of the most sensational
features ever seen On any stage. The
Merry MaldenS COMPANY which is also
appearing at the Star, is giving a clean
and clever performance, and the bill as
a Whole ranks as one of the best Of the
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

London is ping pong mad Well we
don't blame London Groveling under
the table for a frisky little ball is
enough to make anybody good and mad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Considering the time King Edward has
had to spend deciding upon the length
and height of cross peeresses coronation
robes were not surprised he feels in need
of a yachting trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

What chance Andy missed by refus-
ing the Patagonian crown. Wager there
aren't more than two libraries in the
whole place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

That habit Of sIeepiness is growing on
Minnie. Just the other evening a young
woman rushed through her busiest streets
clad in scarlet tights and bunch OF
American beauty roses, but Minnie never
saw her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Miss Boise, the most recent Kansan
advocate Of the strenuous life, is thirty-five
and handsome. Carrie Nation better look
to her laurels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
TO OUR FRIENDS.

anyone unable TO secure n
copy of 4 b c GIOb on INV
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. PaGI Will cOnfeR n
favor on the management by
reporting the fnct 10 the BINS.
tness Office. Telephone, Mniu
1865.
Subscribers annoyed by Er-
regular or lnte delivery OF
G l o b VIII confer n In.
VOr on the management by re.
porting the fact to the bushes.
office. Telephone. Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

A public office is public trust and a
public official is a shining mark for the
feminine devotee of the horsewnipping
fad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
.I Z e * *
Ga4yM we 9[D@Ar-A
'1-@'@SSs Az w. - 4z=-@z

Clad in silk trousers and the MANY
colored kimOnOs Of the Chrysanthemum
land the little folks of the Pollard Opera
company proved remarkab bly, attractive to
a fair sized audience last night at the
Metropolitan. The Geisha" was the
opera sung, its tunefuI music and its
funny dialogue being capably handled BY
the youthful players 1t is useless and
foolish to compare the members of the
Pollard company with grown-up players,
and it is possible to give them plenty Of
credit without making such a compari-
son. These clever children are in
class by themselves, and their perform,
ances are interesting because they are
the performances Of children. Last night
they lisped the dainty songs of The
Geisha'' in sweet childish trebles; they
acted their little parts, not with the art
fulness of the full grown players. but
with the unconscious grace that belongs
10 youth The audience was generous
with it's applause last night. Indeed, the
children acted with a spirit and abandon
that was infectious. Miss Alice Pollard
as o Minlosa San, NJ Woodson as Molly
Seymour, Master Jack Pollard as Mar
quis Imari and Miss Daphne Pollard as
Tommy Stanley, divided the honors
Miss Alice Pollard was delicious in her
song, The Queen of the Geishas.' and
her dancing was decidedly graceful Miss
Woodsons portrayal of the character OF
Miss Seymour was delightfully."- naive.
The choruses sung by the officers. Miss
Ivy Pollard, Miss Lily Thompson. Miss
Irene Lotus, Miss Kate Twilight and
Miss Daphne Pollard, were tunefuI and
spirited.
The opera was well staged and costl1m-
ed. The company will close its engage
ment tomorrow night with La Mas
cote" This opera will also be sung at
the matinee performance.
Pollard's Juvenile Opera company will
close a half weeks engagement at the
Metropolitan with two performances of
La Masootte" today; the matinee will
be played at popular prices and a section
of the balcony will be reserved for school
children holding special tickets.
Marguerite sylvia and a big support
ing company in Willard Sponsors comedy
opera, Miss Bob White comes to the
Metropolitan for an engagement of TIRES
nights and Saturday matinee, beginning
tomorrow Thursday night This is one
of the biggest musical successes of the
season. and has played to record-brea king
business wherever presented. Her com
pany includes Richard Carol, Frank De-
shon, Alice Campbell and MathiIde Pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

A coal strike doesn't sound formidable
to many people the week before Easter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Speaker HendersOn's serviIity to the
steel trust and other big Industrial combi-
nations has made him so unpopular in
Iowa that for the first time in twenty
years his nomination for congress is be
ing contested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

When Miss Berri was in St Paul with
the Princess Chic company she owned
fox terrier, yet it is stated she carried
bull pup down to the station in Min
neapolis. Do actresses change their dogs
as often as they change their names?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Can Get That. Too.

Morgan now has about everything but
the toothache.-Chica8o Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Like Banquo's ghost, Count Boni,s
debts will not be downed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WILL QUIT
CUBA MAY 20

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
VS. Temperatures

Washington time Il p. m. st. PauD