davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
Shoes! Shoes!

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Infants button and lace ~
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

the hard times that pressed it is well
deserving of mention in the annals of
the institution. 1t was brave struggle,
such as is only met with in pioneer re-
gions. when conditions are strenuous.
Bat is proved to be a useless struggle,
for after fifteen years of battling with
financial difficulties. it was found neces-
sary to close the doors of the college,
This was done early in the spring of 1863.
ReOpened in st. Paul.
When the college at Red Wing was
closed it was the intention of the 4I-
rectors to reopen it at the end of two
years. In the interim a change of Ioca-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

lege department and yet the two are
vitality connected, It is maintained for
the benefit Of such students as have not
had the advantages of high school edu-
cation.
The college course covers period of
four years and offers three distinct
courses. The classical course comprises
that range of studies which is usually
embraced in a college curriculum. The
course leads to the degree of Bachelor Of
Arts.
The Latin scientific course also extends
through four years. but requires no
Greek. A more extended course is taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

sible and on Jan. 30, 1884, the new build
ing was dedicated This building, since
known as University hall, is a more beau
tiful and commodious structure than was
its predecessor.
1t seems that the fates, which had been
working against the institution and the
good will of the directors, We're content
to give up the struggle when the new
building was dedicated, for since the fire
of 1883. the college has had comparatively
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

destined to once more be cast under the
shadow of gloom.
Destroyed by Fire in 1883.
On Feb Z, 1888, the new building Of
which all were so proud and which seem
ed to be the presage of good times for
the institution, caught fire and was
destroyed by the flames 1t was a dis
heartening thing for the directors who
had struggled so long and hard for the
college to see their efforts apparently lost
in the smoke of the ruins. But the old
determination which had enabled them to
win the successes already achieved again
manifested itself and they took Up the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

was great rejoicing among the friends OF
the institution and among the Methodist
people Of the state when the announce
ment was made that Hamline university
would again open its doors for the recep-
ton of students. 1t appeared that the
clouds had cleared away to reveal the
silver lining behind them. But it was
afterwards seen that the clearing away
Of the clouds was only a mere shifting
and the friends of the institution were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

ulty in training the students in the prin-
c1ples Of parliamentary practice as well
as to help them acquire the habit OF
readily writing and speaking the English
language.
Physical culture is taken up quite thor
oughly in the institution. This branch OF
the college work is under the direction ~
Paul RAIDER, who Is a fine athlete him.
self. Glasses are held in the college
gymnasium each day. The object of all
physical training is TO bring out an alt
round development rather than the trair-
ing for special feats Of strength or skill.
Continued ON Eighteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

problem with a grim determination to
make the institution a success, no mat
ter how great efforts were needed. Ac-
cordingly the contract for rebuilding the
structure was let without delay and a few
days after the smoke had cleared away
from the horizon. crowds of workmen
could be seen busily clearing away the
ruins and making preparations to erect
another building on the same site. The
work was pushed as rapidly as was pos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

students OF the institution, and they have
Just as good library facilities are are Of
fered by any institution in the land
Seven Literary Societies
A great deal of interest is manifested
among the students in the literary socl-
cites. There are seven societies in con-
nection with the college Of liberal arts
They are the Philomathean, Amphictyon
and Phi Alpha for college men; Browning
and Athenean for women; the Zarephath-
ian for young men. and the IngeIow for
young women Of the preparatory depart
ment. These societies are utilized to a
great extent by the members Of the fac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
NOTHING BUT BARGAINS 6 Ca. 4n be p 'ssas

Tar Store. Pc pe who visit this new store make
their Easter money go twice far as before. Look
over Mondays offerings it is sample of what to expect
every day.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
.POPULISTS
 OF KANSAS
Will Deliver an Ultimatum to Demo
 crats of That State Today.

Topeka, Eas., Feb 20--'The populists of Kansas will hold a convention in this city tomorrow. for the purpose of con sidering whether or not the populist party of the state will affiliate with the democratic party in the next general election.
 It is understood that the conference tomorrow will not put. a ticket in the field, but will recommend the party to wait and see what kind of a ticket the democrats nominate.
 The pOpulists will demand that the democrats nominate A Nj. Harvey for governor and Frank Doster for chief justice of the supreme court, as well as support Senator Harris for reelection. If the democrats do this the populists will set their party machinery at work for the ticket thus nominated. and will go under the name of democratic. Tn this way fusion will be practically accomplished, and the state law on the subject will not be violated.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
AMERICAN
 PUBLISHERS
Another Five Years Agreement With
 Typographical Union Authorized.

New York Feb. 2O.-Thc sixteenth paper Publishers association was con- tinued today. A resolution was adopted authorizing an arbitration agreement with the International Typographical union for five years beginning May next. when the present yearly agree ment ends. The executive council of the union must pass on this agreement formally before it will be in force. but that body has already informally given it's approval. The association at it's meeting yesterday adopted resolution providing for a five-year agreclnent with the InternatioI Printing Press men and Assistants union.
 There was some discussion today of suggestion for an improved postal currency for mail orders and also pro- posed amendments to the bankruptcy law. Both matters were referred to the executive committee. The following resolution was agreed to:
 "Resolved. That to secure a uniform and thorough enforcement of the exist ing regulations. the American News paper Publishers association suggests q codiica ton of all laws and rulings that govern second-class mail matter and an annual revision thereof. this codifica tion to be made whenever the programme now in process for restrict ing the use of second-class mail privi- lege for legitimate purposes shall have been effectively performed by the post office department and ma terial rulings on the questions pertinent thereto shall have been fully interpreted"
 At the afternoon session it was re- solved to petition congress to abolish the duty on wood pulp. mechanical ground wood and lumber used in the manufacture of paper. and to ask that the duty on used print paper be re- duccd
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
A FOOL ROBBER
 NOW A DEAD ONE
Tried to Hold Up Bank at San An
 tonic, Texas Killed Cashier.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 20.-A special A daring and foolhardy attempt was made to rob the London and Mexico bank. one of the strongest financial concerns in the City of Mexico, by an unknown robber. who, after killing the cashier and seeing that he would be captured, blew out his own brains. At an hour when business was slack and when no one but the employees were in the bank the robber entered the build ing and. unobserved, made his way to the vault near which was the cashier. whom he covered with a pistol. and de- manded that he give up the money in his custody.
 Upon the cashiers refusal the robber fired, the bullet striking the cashier in the head, killing him instantly. The other employees made q rush for the robber, who fired three shots at them without effect. The men continued to advance. and. seeing that his capture was inevitable, the robber turned his pistol on himself and sent a bullet through his brain. dying instantly in the bank.
 The dead robbcr had no papers or article on his body that would serve to identify him, and other than that he was an American nothing is known of him. He was well dressed, wore full beard. we'll trimmed. and was about 45 years old. His general appearance was that of well to do business man.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

Madrid. Feb. 3o.-According to tele- grams received here late tonight from Barcelona street fighting there con tinues. The authorities are taking se- were measures. A proclamation has been issued ordering all private indi- viduals to surrender any weapons they may possess under pain of severe pen aities. The sale of arms has also zeen prohibited. Forty workmen's associa- tions have been dissolved, and tlie members of their committees arrested. The dwellings of the strike leaders and anarchists are being registered and put under guard.
 The battleship Pelayo has been or dered to Barcelona. Military engineers have assumed control of the street car service. and few. cars. half filled with soldiers. are running. No letters have been delivered in Barce Iona in three days. and in some dis tant parts Of the town business is completely paralyZed.
 A pitched battle occurred in the out . skirts of the city between the strikers and a military escort attached to sev- eral wagons that were bringing in pro- visions. The contents of the wagons were dragged out and barricades were built across the road. The rails have been torn up to prevent trains from entering the city.
 The strike movement has begun to spread seriously. At Casterrlon De Plana. taking advantage of the night and the advance of the police. the strikers set fire to two factories with the aid of petroleum The factories were burned At a woman's meeting held there g general strike was voted.
 At Saragossa most of the factories are already closed on the demands of the workmen. and the strikers are bringing pressure to bear to compel the factories still remaining open. to close their doors The captain gen. eral of Saragossa has wired for re- Inducements.
 The strike commenced at Valencia. but owing to the refusal of the dock laborers to participate it did not be- come general The police at Valencia, assisted by the troops. have up to the present time been able to maintain order there.
 It was learned late tonight that mar tial law had been proclaimed at Man resa, about thirty miles northwest of Barcelona, and at Saragossa. At the latter place the troops occupied a
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
THE FILIPIN0S
 ARE BENEFITED
More Than the United States by
 Our Intervention in Islands
Better for Us, Governor Taft Thinks, if We Had Never Gone There, but There Is No Honorable Way to Get Out.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Replying to q series of questions by members of the senate committee on the Philippines today, Governor Taft said that the in tervention of the United States in the Philippines was the best thing that could have happened for the Filipinos, but it would have been better for our country if we had not gone there. He added: If the result in the end proves it to be in the interest Of the general welfare. then we can possibly justify ourselves on the ground that we have taken only our share of the burden of civilization in bringing out an unciv- ilizcd people"
 Continuing the general discussion of the conditions in the Philippines. he expressed an opinion that trade with thc United States will ultimately in crease and the islands become self supporting. even to the extent of pay ing the expenses of the United States army there.
 Do you believe that what we arC now doing in the Philippines is the best for the Filipnos and for the people If the Unitc,I States as wcll?" asked Sen ator Allison.
 ''I do." said Governor Taft. We are pursuing there the only course open to us. and it was absolutely impossible iOI tO pursue any lndi the one we did pursue and are now pursuing there. If the senators on this side of the table Oreferring to the dem ocratic members of the committee) had been there, they could not have done differently: and when their party comes into power. if it should do SO. they cannot do anything but go ahead
 Senator Culberson: If safe and honorable opening for withdrawal from the islands should present itself. do you think the United States should avail itself of it?''
 Governor Taft: That question as- sumes that there might be such an opening; l don't think there will be. and l say no. Possessed. as I believe that I am, with the missionary spirit, think we should continue our work In these islands now that we are there, and there is no likelihood of finding an honorable way out
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
QUITE FAVORABLE
 FOR COL. M'CORD
impression at Washington That
 He Will Succeed Himself
Senator" Ives Resumes the Effort to Elevate Himself by Pulling at His Boot Straps-The Presi. dents Programme.

Washington. Feb. 20.-(Special)- United States Marshal McCord of Ari- zona. arrived in Washington yester- day. and today had an interview with the president concerning his reappoint- ment. The influence here in his behalf is strong. and the president is said to be well satisfied with his conduct of the office. It is thought that McCord will succeed himself. He is. himself quite confident of reappointnent James H. McClintock has been under consideration by the president in con- nection with the marshalship for Ari- zona. but it is now understood that he will be appointed postmaster at Phoe- nix. as was originally intended.
 Eugene S. Ives of Arizona. who a month ago filed charges against Gov crnor Murphy, and which were dis missed on the recommendation of the interior department. is here for one day. He saw the president today an.l endeavored to revive those charges. The president told him that they could not be entertained. It had been de- termined by him that Governor Murphy would serve out the term for which he was appointed by President Mckinley. and that he would then be succeeded by Colonel A O. Brodie.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Feb. 2O-With the excep- tion of a few minutes given to routine business, the senate today devoted it's entire session to the Philippines ques- tion- MT. Patterson. of Colorado. one of the minority members of the Philip pines committee. delivered his first eN- given most attentive hearing. He discussed principally the sedition law enacted by the Philippines commission, vigorously attacting the authority of the comntission to enact and enforce such laws. He maintained that con- gress alone Mad power to put in force enactments of that character.
 He compared the information furn- ished by the executive departments of the government with some statements of Governor Taft in his testimony be- fore the Philippine committee, with re- spect to the capabilities of the Philip pine people. and declared with some heat his belief that Governor Taft mis- represented the true situation in the islands for motives unknown. He as- serted that if the six millions Of Chris tians in the Philippines were Protes- tant Christians, the cruelties practiced on them by the American authorities would have to be stopped, as no mem Der of congress would be able to with stand the wrath of the Methodists. Baptists and Presbyterians in this country.
 . Mir. Nelson. of Minnesota, and MT. NcCumber, of North Dakota. supported the administrations policy in the is- lands.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
"NIBBLERS." Not the Proper Way to Take Food.

Clerks in grocery stores are apt to nibble at this and that article of food and if they are not careful acquire a lease of stomach This was the case with l.. Shoemaker. Artic, Ind
 While I was clerking in a grocery store it was difficult to resist the temp tation to eat a little of this and that; a bit of candy. some fruit or crackers. and one thing and another After about a year I had serious stomach trouble and had run down to 91 pounds. was pale and sallow and poor as a snake. I could sleep but little at night and my distress was terrible.
 Finally I was compelled to give up my position and take treatment for nly- health. I heard of Grape Nuts Break fast Food and began to use it regularly. soon began to recover both health and strength. until at the end of about three months steady use I was so fat and we'll that I was weighed and found I weighed 160 pounds. which was a gain of 69 pounds in that time. This may sound little fishy but it is the plain truth and can be verified by any one who cares to inquire of my friends who know the facts
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
NATURAL SILVER
 MONTANA FIND

Euttr. Mont. Feb. 20.-A special to the Miner from Helena, Mont. says the United Smclting and Refining com pany's smeltcr at East Helena has re- ccived shipment of silver ore which is believed to be the richest ever found in the state. The ore assays sS,0OO and is approximately one-quartcr silver.
 The shipment was made from mine at Niehart. The strike is said to be phenomenal, great quantities of the ore being found, being so malleabale as to be almost cut with a knife.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
METALS.

New York, Feb. 20.-About 2l,000,0e0 pounds of copper for delivery during the next seven months in parts of like. clectrolytic and casting, 100000 pounds of each kind per month. was offered for sale at the metal exchange today at the market price. but there were no buyers. Prices for copper are unchanged. Lake. 12A m121a electro lytic. 12k kd12%, and casting, 12h m 12%. London copper market was 7s. Sd higher. closing with spot at f55. 17s. G., and futures at f55, 7s Sd. Lead was unchanged here at 4bc. and unchanged Tn London at i'll, 12s. 6. Spelter was unchanged at home and abroad. New York quoted at s412Is today to s4.171S. and London at f17. 17s. Sd. Bar silver. 55M: Mexican dollars. 42A.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
WIRELESS SYSTEM
To Be Put in Along the Coast by the
 German Government.

Berlin. Feb. 2O.-The navy depart ment has decided to establish a chain of wireless telegraph stations along the entire German coast. For the last few days trials have been conducted at kiei to determine whether the department shall use the Braun system or the Slaby-Arco system. in the latter of which Emperor William has shown great interest. Thirty-two German war ships have already been equipped with the Slaby-Arco system of wireless telcgraphy and eight more are to have this system installed.
 Official reports say that the Slaby- Arco system gives the most satisfac- tory results. as by this system wireless messages can be transmitted distance of 15O miles, against 90 miles by the Marconi system.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The house spent the day working on the Indian appropriation bill. Forty-two of the sixty-tNvo pages were disposed of. Sev- !. eral amendments we're adopted, but none were of much importance.
 Mir. Cannon made a point of order against q provision to appropriate s50.- GOO to enable the secretary of the inte- rior to begin work on the construction of a reservoir on the Gila river. Ariz.. for storing water to be used for the benefit of the Gila river Indians. Mir. Smith. delegate from Arizona. denied that this appropriation was designed as an entering wedge for the irrigation movement.
 The point of order was sustained by Mir Mondell, of Wyoming, who was in the chair.
 Mir Smith moved to strike out the appropriation for the Carlisle Indian school. He declared that experience showed that these schools were distant from Indian reservations and had done more harm than good. The policy was 2 mistaken one. in his opinion. The children were educated and made ' ashow of by well disposed persons. after Anhich, they went back to the dirt and s0tldr in which .-they had been Brought uT1 He Insisted that the In - dH SilOulu De III lIlt tHNl- ronment, in which he must live. These Indian schools in the east were, he said, the outgrowth of an ignorant senti- mentalsm. Philosophy. mathematics and geometry taught the Indians nOth- tng. They should be taught husbandry 1dt home. He said the best education possessed by one of the Indians on the San Carlos reservation had been obtain ed by serving four years in penitentia- ". He had been taught discipline.
 Mir. Cannon, of Illinois, joined with Mir. Smith in opposing the eastern schools. He declared that it was the height of cruelty to educate Indians and then send them back to savaSery. Tt becomes a. matter of pride with the tribe" said he, ito force the young man to again put the blanket and to drive the young woman into prostitu- tion.'
 Mir. sherman opposed the amend
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
THE SCHLEY CASE
 OUT OF THE WAY
Secretary Long Sees Way Open for
 His Long Intended Resignation.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Now that the SchIey matter has been settled official ly, it is understood that Secretary Long feels that he is at liberty to carry out the project cherished by him in the last year of President McKinley's ad- ministration 10 retire to private life.
 However, this Is not expected to er- sue at once, for there is no certain knowledge of what may follow in con- Gress, notwithstanding the strong be- lief by the administration that the case is settled beyond revival. Therefore it is understood that a change in the cab inet circle will not take place before the adjournment of the present session of congress, and perhaps not until next autumn.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
BATTLE AT BARCELONA.

London, Feb. 20.-A message to the Exchange Telegraph company from Barcelona, via Perpignan. France. says a fierce battle has been fought between the troops and rioters in the suburbs of Barcelona known as Sano. Before the enga cement cavalry and infantry had been posted at the most dangerous points and a field battery had been located on plaza from which vantage point the guns could sweep the sur rounding streets. When the final clash with the troops occurred. continues the dispatch. the artillery was brought into action and raked street after street.
 The rioters engaged the batteries at close range. but were finally driven off- It is reported that five hundred persons were killed and wounded on both sides The entire neighborhood was wrecked by shells. The buildings caught fire and this completed the destruction.
 Further fighting is reported at Ma taro. fifteen miles from Barcelona. where a quantity of arms has been dis covered. Fighting is also reported at Tortosa and Tarragona. respectively 10o and 150 miles southwest of Barcelona