davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
TALK INTERNATIONAL PEACE.
Lake MOhOnI Conference Addressed
by Business Men.

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, May 29.-At
the second days session Of the confer
ence of the international arbitration COM
mittee S. r. Thayer, of Minnesota, for
merly minister to Holland, gave narra-
tion of his experience showing some of
the great difficulties yet to be overcome
in the promotion of International peace.
He spoke of the arbitration proposals
formulated by the Pan-American confer
ence in Washington in 1890 which failed
of adoption. Holland, he said, was the
only European nation that gave it's adhe-
sion to those proposals.
Rev. f. o. Ballon, of Boston, criticised
q primer on patriotism which he said the
Grand Army of the Republic had circu-
lated in the public schools of Massachu-
settts and which he thought inculcated
erroneous ideas on the subject
The evening session was devoted to the
discussion of the industrial, financial and
commercial forces making for peace. all
the speakers being prominent business
men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

prominent among the animal actors
with the Gentry Bros show. which be-
gins weeks engagement on Wabasha
and College avenue grounds Monday.
June 2. is ''St Paul" "St. Paul., is a
little pony that was born during the
shows engagement here two wears ago.
This IS his first season on the road, as
ne has been attending School In the
gentry training school in Indiana While
only two years old, st. Paul is doing his
stunts along with the old timers and
Is as proud Of his accomplishments as a
small boy with his first pair of suspen-
derS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
ARMY TRANSPORT
MASTER SUSPENDED
Cruelty, Profanity and Neglect of
His Log the Charges on Which
He Is Convicted.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-Capt. X
z. Martens. master Of the United States
army transport Buford, was TODAY fomnd
guilty g of cruelty, profanity and neglect of
ms ha log by board Of army officers, and
MAJ. c. A. Devol, Superintendent of the
transport service. B. Bechhof, third cook
was the victim Of cruelty. -'
The army board also ordered Third Of
fcer. K. Grammar dismissed from the
service. N-49
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1902.

And now there is talk Of the resigna,.
ton of Mayor Ames. The Globe
hopes sincerely that there is nothing in
the report. We cannot dispense with the
services of the great reform executive
one hour before the expiration of his
term. The possibilities are altogether too
promising for Democrats to hear of such
a thing without the utmost pain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
BORACIC ACID IN ORANGES.
German Professor Would Know
why This Is Thus.

BERLIN, May 29.-Prof. Edmund Won
Lipmann, in the Chemiker Zeltung, to-
day gives the results Of his analysis OF
oranges, lemons and other tropical fruits.
showing that they all contain a sur
prising quantity of boracic acid The
Chemiker Zeitung adds:
Experts are asking with astonishment
how 1t Is possible that the universal con-
sumption Of these fruits, containing such
quantities of boracic acid, could be re-
garded by everybody without exception
as highly beneficial to health, II in reality
boracic acid is necessarily injurious, as
the imperial health officer has persuaded
the bundesrath."
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
THEY COULDN'T STAND
THE STARS AND BARS
G. A. r.. Members Drop Out of a Pa
rade in Honor of Fitz-
hugh Lee.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 29.-The
mebers of the local post Grand Army
OF the Republic, dropped out of the pa
rade IN honor Of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee to-
day because a Confederate flag was he
ing carried by one of the color bearers.
There were probably thirty-f1ve Union
veterans in the parade, and these In a
BODY left the ranks, giving as their rea-
son that the ritual Of the G. A. r.
states that no representative Of the G.
A. K. shall march in procession or
parade in which there Is q Confederate
flag unfurIed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
LAVIGNES ARM FAILS HIM.
Loses His Fight With Britt In the
Eighth Round.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Jtmmfe
Britt, the California lightweight, won
from Kid Lavigne IN the eighth round
tonight Of a scheduled twenty-round- con-
test. 1t was given out that Lavigne's left
arm was broken in the fifth round, but
he was plainly outclassed and whipped
by his agile opponent
Lavigne fought the last three rounds
practically with his right arm alone, his
left being heavily bandaged. He was
taken to his dressing room and doctors
summoned. The physicians summoned
stated the fighters left forearm had been
sprained and possibly fractured
Lavigne stated that he disabled him
self four months ago. and should not have
condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Washington, might cast their electoral
president and vice president With that
possibility-nay, probability-it behooved
the Republican statesmen and politicians
to invent reasons for denying statehood
to the three. For, be it remembered, all
other considerations Of justice, duty and
righteousness must give way to the ne
cessity, from their point OF view, of elect
ing only Republicans to high Office.
This is not an exalted position to oc-
cupy on an important question, but it
certainly is the one occupied by the Re-
publican party with reference to the
Southwestern territories Political expe-
diency is the rule Of aetion, and nothing
that is not for the perpetuation of the
power Of that party is done by the con-
gressmen and senator's elect.
The great Southwest is destined to be-
come In time a populous and productive
section of Uncle Sans 1andholdings.
With the development of irrigation vast
areas Of land now classed as desert will
be made to blossom as the rose and yield
all manner of produce for the sustenance
of man and animal. The population in
each ambitious territory will be larger
than that of more pretentious states
and the annual addition to the wealth of
the nation will be reckoned in large num-
bers. T h G. o b is Of the opinion that
they are justly entitled to statehood and
all the encouragement that. the federal
government can give them. But Repub-
1ican selfishness says no, and there is
no gainsaying that party at this time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
billion More Stamps.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 29.-Almost
a billion more postage stamps of all kinds
have been issued since July 1 last to the
postofices of the United States than was
issued during the entire past fiscal year
year up to this morning is 4028, ,514, ,645
stamps, against 3174SS30 for the entire
fiscal year ending June 81 last
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

The meat trust seems to have all kinds
of trouble en- it's hands these days. Here
is one suit against 1t by the national
government. and another by the state of
New York. and its officials seeking safe
ty in flight to New Jersey: while right
at home it is being bounded by the union
teamsters. aided by almost the entire
population of Chicago. And yet no
doubt, It's superb vitality will save it
from an untimely fate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

A little of the prevailing activity among
the scientists, displayed before the out
break Of Mont Pelee, would have gone
a great deal further than anything that
is likely to be done just at this time. It
is evident that scientists, like other folk,
can be wise after the event.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
ARCHBISHOP KEANE
DISBELIEVES RUMORS
Does Not Believe That He Will he
Chosen to Succeed COrrigaR,
and Gives Reasons.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. May 2s.-Archbishop
keane does not believe the report Of
his succession to the late Archbishop Cor
rigan.
He says archbishops are not transferred
from see to see without some cause and
that so far as he knows he will re-
main in Dubuque.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

South Dakota is able to number among
it's former residents one more of the
elite Of New York society than the world
had ever known of. It seems that the
late Henry Oelrichs, of the Newport set.
lived in South Dakota for number of
years. And, strangest thing of all, he
didn't go there for a divorce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

AS long as the end comes before the
cold weather, the ordinary mortal who
gives up so literally of his financial sub
stance to the coal trust in order to keep
warm, will not expend much anxiety on
the exact date Of the close of the anthra-
cite coal strike.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

It is no doubt out Of respect to the
distinguished gentlemen who gather in
convention in this city on Tuesday next
that the president has made the eagle
the foremost figure on the new presi-
dents flag
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
YoUEGsTER FALLS FROM TRAIN
Five-Year-OId Boy Is Seriously In
jured in Montana.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., May 2s.-The
fve-year-old son OF w. E. Chamberlain.
of Forest River, while en- route home
from the coast with his parents, fell from
Glasgow, Mont, yesterday while throwing
out a bottle.
He is now In the Deaconess hospital
here, suffering from conclusion of the
brain. He is expected to recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Anyone that wants any more of Jacob
son than the world has had of that
statesman during the past two years IS
welcome to him in his boundless entire
ty. By all means let him go to congress
anywhere only as far as possible away
from this immediate vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

It is a little bit tough on England
While France and Germany are eelebrat-
ing national wedding festivities on these
shores. the best our national step-mother
can do is to get up funeral service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
welsh singers Tnne Up.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 29-The National
Eisteddfod opened here in the new ar
mory tonight with a concert at which
5000 persons heard Evan Williams, Givi-
lynn Miles and Miss Belle Newport, be-
sides local artists. TheaS are 2,500 singers
and 300 literary contests entered for the
5000 worth Of prizes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

The defunct assembly had a clear Re-
publican majority of seven. Judging by
the odor attaching to it officially, it
cannot be said to have represented the
light and sweetness and general moral
superiority. which we all know to be
attributes of the g. o. p. in this COM
munity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Fame is a great thing. The world does
not desire to know the name Of the man
through whose efforts that Iineman was
saved from death. Enough that he, too.
was hneman, and the others compan-
lon. Who will say that it is a curious
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

No philosopher has yet been heard +o
sing q requiem over that familiar news
paper creation. news about cyclers and
cycling. The world seems to have de-
cided to just let the subject drop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

The colored gentleman who cannot
have his boots blacked by his white
brother might do worse than go bare
footed, in view Of the delightful weather
now prevailing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
President Barrows Losing Ground

OBERLIN, Ohio. May 29.-Tne cond1-
tion Of President Barrows has not been
so favorable during the past twenty-fotrr
hours- His left lung has become siightIv
congested. DR.. BarroWs also annears
weaker because of the strain from HIS
nlnesA The crisis Is expected Saturday
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC WAsHoUT.
Melting of Shows Causes Transfer of
Passenger Trains.

TACOMA. Wash, May 29.-The recent
heavy SHOWS on the mountains have melt
ed. causing a disastrous washout last
night on the Clark's Fork of the Column
bia, on the line of the Northern Pacific
railroad, near Bonita, Mont. and the
train schedule is badly demoralized.
The overland passenger trains will have
to be transferred at Bonita and Bonner
until the flood has subsided and the track
been replaced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Where has Foraker secreted himself?
That Ohio convention ought never to
have adjourned without sending out a
searching party after him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Over in Minneapolis, incredible as 1t
may appear, they have what the Re-
publican dailies call ''the gang" And,
more and more incredible still, the gang
is the product Of Republican adminis-
tration Of the affairs Of the city. How
can such things be? VIII the Dispatch
tell uS2
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
Capt. BarroTvs ReIieve5.

WASHINGTON. d. C..May 29-An order,
has been issued for fhe release w Cant
Fred. Barrows, of MNreapoiis He was
convicted Of fraud in the Philippines and
sentenced to prison at Leavenworth. but
will be given his freedom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
Der Of his sons staff He is a resident
Of the Eighth ward.

Bert KeIler's friends are booming him
as candidate for the Republican legisla-
tive nomination from the Third ward to
succeed Andrew Holm. Keller has been
prominently identified with the Republic
an organization of the Third ward for
several years, but that will probably not
be taken by Holm as a valid excuse for
his retirement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Minneapolis and St. Louis are both
great cities. They are away ahead of all
other communities in their demonstra-
ton of the moral superiority of local
government when administered by Re
publican local reformers. The supply Of
Republican reformers in neither COM
munity will be visibly lessened when
those of them awaiting indictment or trial
go to the penitentiary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

All the little gentry will doubtless turn
OUT TO see the big Gentry show. They
always do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
.yyasbIngton time q p. m. st. PauD.
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy of II Ii e G / o b on any
railroad train leaving or en-
terinG st. Paul will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus.
iness Office. Telephone, Main
1905.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery of
h G o b e will confer a fa-
vOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1906.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
LIBERALS WILL REMAIN IN.

Present Government of Ontario
Wins at the Polls.
TORONTO, Ont, May 29-The election
for the legislature of Ontario took place
today and resulted in the return of the
Ross (LiberaD government by a majority
of three, with one constituency to hear
from.
All the ministers were returned.
Corrected returns give the Liberals II
and Conservatives 46; one district to hear
from.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30
Republican Wheelhorses on
Still Hunt for Anti-Gang
Candidate
LOOK FOR HELPINST.PAUL
Workers Say Ramsey County Must
Put Up Man Against Reese or
Lose the Nomination for Clerk
of the Supreme Court.

BY far the most interesting race pre-
sented by the Republican anti-conven-
ton performers is the scramble for the
nomination for clerk Of the supreme
court. With four entries the field is evil
IDENTIFY unsatisfactory to the slate makers
and new candidate is the object of their
search
All over the state the eyes Of the po-
ntcal manipulators are turned to st. Paul
for relief from a situation that is rapidly
becoming embarrassing to several fac
tiCns and which is generally expected
to develop into lovely row all along the
line. The slate makers are wiling aud
expect to concede one place to st. Paul
and the Fourth district, but they do not
see how it can be done with Reese.
Reese is not alone handicapped with
the fact that he is applying for a third
term, but it is openly admitted that the
Van SAINT and CIapp interests are opposed
to him almost to a man. The opposition
does not stay there, either. Many promf-
rent anti-Van SAINT men are opposed to
Reese not at all in a personal sense. but
in that they are and have for several
years been consistently opposed to the
Big -Four management or rather dicta-
tion of the party councils.
Want Change Now.
The representative Republicans in the
turn of events the present Republican dy-
nasty must crumDle and give way to a
new machine, but they think they have
waited long enough and figure that with
the retirement of Reese the downfall of
the Big -Four will be complete. The re-
suit of these political computations is
that the wheel horses are coming to
st. Paul to find candidate to pit locally
against Reese
They claim that the fight for the nomI-
nation may commence and end in Ram
sey county. They say the defeat of
Reese in the convention is sure anyhow
but they are afraid to put ticket in the
Held against John Lind without a Ram
sey county candidate, and with Reese de-
feated by one of the outside candidates
the placing of q Ramsey county man
would be, to say the least, awkward.
Some good, hard work has been done
In st. Paul in the five days Of the pres
ent week. Each of the congressional dis
trfcts has had one or more representa-
tive men in st. Paul in conference with
the local anti-Big Four leaders and siren
uous pressure is being brought to bear on
prominent young attorney, who has not
been identified with politics, but who is
expected to be able to go into the con-
vention with the long end of the deIega-
ton if he will consent to go out for dele
gates.
Several prominent ST. Paul Republicans
are under discussion by the local anti
VAN SAINT and Clapp men, and it was
yesterday confidently stated that one of
them will be induced to enter the race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

AS the union workmen had the naming
of the day in the first place for the
granting of their contribution to the
Coliseum fund, they should also have
the naming of the adjourned day. The
request for delay is reasonable in itself.
and its expression, like the action Of
the men throughout is frank and msnly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

They are showing signs Of awakening
in the commercial world of New York.
The president Of the board Of trade actu-
ally declared within forty-eight hours.
that the falling off in business In that
line might be ended if only they would
seriously consider the advisability of
widening the canals. Wonderful, how
late in life wisdom comes to some folks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

The Frawley company will play brief
summer season at the Metropolitan opera
house the last of next week, beginning
Thursday eveningy presenting the three
act comedy drama, Brother Officers"
Summer prices will prevail and the ad-
vance sale will open Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

J. Sweet, whose speeches on the floor
of the house will probably be lost to pos
terity, is a candidate for the senate in
the Thirtyninth district, Minneapolis, to
succeed Fred B. Snyder, who would be
mayor. If Sweets opponent can only in
duce the modern Chrysostom to make a
few speeches in the district, the question
of nomination will be readily settled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Gov. Samuel r. Van SAINT will deliver
the Memorial day address at Northheld
today: After that the governor of Minne-
sofa Is going to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Mr.. Jones, Of Minneapolis, Republican
scheme for the organization of the Hen
nepin delegation that should appeal to
the practical politicians of the Mill City.
Mr.. Jones wants to select twenty prom
1nent business men for the delegation HIM
self just to give it tone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-30

Lee Hall, the well known real estate
man, wants to be register of deeds to sue
ceed Register Fitzgerald. Mr.. Hall filed
his certificate Of candidacy for the DEM
ocrattc nomination yesterday with Audi
tor johnson. Mr.. Hall lives in the Sew
enth ward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04
A Wise Recommendation.

State Secretary Berg, in his letter OF
transmittal accompanying his bi-annual
report to the governor, takes up the mat
ter of interpretations in this state, as fol,
lows:
THE uniform charter fee of SO as pro-
vided for all corporations organized for
profit, is inadequate and unjust. Cor,
poratiohs organized with a small author.
lied capital stock, which are incorporated
by residents of this state, are required to
pay the same charter fee as the concerns
of large capitalization, often capitalized
at a billion dollars, which, with a few il
any exceptions, never transact a dollars
worth of business in this state, nor bring
any property into the state that can be
assessed for taxes.
"Our laws should be so amended as to
a graduated charter fee to be
graded upon the authorized capital stock
provided for in the articles of incorpora.
tion."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04
CRRENT EVENTS.
Can and Will Do Somethiu,

Publicity for the trusts - the first steE
ON the presidents program for their regu.
lation. The president, like all the repub-
leans, is aroused on this trust question,
and is anxioL.3 that the combines which
are harmful shall be curbed. Of course,
all trusts are not of this order. Many OF
them are, however, and these are the ones
which the republicans are preparing to
assail. The democrats find no aid and
comfort in the trust issue this year. The
republicans are ahead of them in the
attack on the trusts, and the republicans
only have the power to make their
promises good, but they have the ability
and h honesty, both of which the demo.
cratic leaders and antitrust howlers lack.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04
One On BRYAN.

Uncle Pete" Hepburn, n of Iowa's
wheel horses in congress, tells the people
OF Washington that, in his judgment, the
democrats propose to make the issue this
fall, as far as it is possible, one of com
plant and p~essinIism,
The democrats will deny our present
era of prosperity" he says. II heard Will
liam J. Bryan talk a few days age. He
referred to the existing conditions as that
of seeming prosperity. He was speaking
in a county populated by 24.OO0 people.
The banks of that county had within
their Golfers at that very time he was
speaking, the total sum of So, 752, 900. That
sum averaged about $llO for every person
in Ii county. This talk of seeming
prosperity in the face of that condition is
not practical, in my judgment"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04
State Socialist Ticket.

The nominations for state officers of the
South Dakota socialists, in convention al
Aberdeen last Thursday, were made as
follows by acClamatiOn:
For congressnen-Walter Price, OF
Sully county, Freeman Knowles, OF
Lawrence county.
For governor-J. G. Crawford, of Clark.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shakstad
of Minnehaha county.
For secretary of state-CIarence
Brothers, of Brown county.
For treasurer-A. E. Clark, of Brown
county.
For auditor-G. F. Walker, of sullv
county.
For commissioner of school and public
lands-W. I. Pierce, of Minnehaha county
For superintendent of public instruc.
tion-David Mcclellan, of Clark county.
For attorney-general-S. ii. Cranmer, Of
Brown county.
For railroad commissioner-E. b. Case
of Lake county.
Robert w. Hare, of Brown county, was
endorsed for United States senator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-04
PRESIDENT INJURED
Drag Containing Presi-
dent Struck by E1ec-
trio Car.
President Slightly Bruised,
Secretary COrtelyou Injured,
Secret Service Agent
Killed.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 3.-A drag
containing President Roosevelt and
party, consisting of Secretary Cortel-
you, Secret Service Agent Craig and
Governor Crane, was struck by an elec-
trio car this morning, while they were
on the way from Pittsfield to Lenox.
The president was slightly bruised and
cut. Secret Service Agent Craig, sit
ting next to the president, was instantly
killed. Governor Crane was slightly
injured,as also was Secretary Cortelyou.
The president sent a mounted messen-
ger back to check any wild report Of
the accident, then the party droyu to
the Curtiss Hotel in Lenox. Two
horses were also killed in the collision.
The conductor and motorman of the
electric cal were placed under arrest
and are being held pending a full inves-
tigation.
d. J. Pratt, driver of the presidents
coach, had his skull fractured and is
likely to die. President Roosevelt will
probably return to Oyster Bay at once,
and abandon the balance of his trip
Aberdeen News.