davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Who Is Making Anarchists?

From the Chicago Daily News.
In yesterdays session of congress the chairman of the
Judiciary committee of the house introduced resolution
directing investigation to the power of congress
TO declare that necessity has arisen for taking pos
session of all COAL coal beds and coal mines the United
States and all lines Of transportation agencies instru-
and vehicles of necessary for the trans
portation of coal"
This is apassagefrom Democratic party platform
extract from the political programme Of social
publican chairman of of the important and con
servatlve committees Of the national awmaking body
Setting aside the question of the propriey Of the
of possible efficacy put effect what
do the corporations which control the nations coal sup
ply think OF the results OF their methods? Will will not
the oppressive corporations Of the country heed the plain
warnings that their tactics making sentiment in favor
sociatc methods and plans for the NATURALIZATION of
lndusry faster than all the socialist propagandiss in e
istence?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Nothing Doing.

with resolution passed by the house
on that date.
In the session of 1858 the members
did not each get several thousand let
ter heads, envelopes, pocketknives,
shears and other articles under the
head of stationery. There was a long
drawn-out fight over the amount
which should be allowed the members
on account Of stationery and it was
finally passed at $75.
The son Of the deceased ex-member
explains in his letter to the auditor
that he found the paper in looking
over some old papers belonging to his
father, and, as the claim has never
been paid, asks for a settlement.
The claim will be referred to the at
torney general for an opinion as to
whether it should be paid. Some of the
officials hold that it is barred by the
statute of limitations, but If the heir
of the former representative insists he
will probably get the SIS, but without
interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
TODAY'S WEATHER.

NIinnesota-Snow and much colder
Tuesday. Wednesday fair and cold; brisk
northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow Tuesday We'd
nesday fair and colder, except snow along
the lake shore; fresh west to northwest
winds.
IoWa-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
colder Tuesday in west and central por-
lions and in east portion Wednesday.
Montana-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day: colder in southeast portion
North and South Dakota-Fair; colder
Tuesday Wednesday fair.
western portions Wednesday, fair; colser
in eastern portion; fresh to brisk south
St Paul I Ee5teTdsXs tempf1EatnFes
reau. St Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended ended at o'clock
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, %; lowest temperature mp z; average
eter. 20 81; humidity, "a; precipitation,
OF; Z p M, temperature, %; p. m,
wind. south: weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Tempere lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
SENATE AT WORK
ON CUBAN TREATY
Official Text Of the Instru-
ment Shows a
Variation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-The
senate devoted two executive sessions
today to the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
Senator Cullom, who, as chairman OF
the senate committee on foreign rela-
lions, has charge of the treaty, made
a statement of its purport and effect.
Senator Bacon also a member Of the
foreign relations committee, gave no.
lice that he would have some amend
ments to offer and asked the privilege
Of making them public, following the
example of the senate in making the
treaty itself public. This request was
denied on the ground that it would be
1mpolitic and unwise
Senator Cullom's statement was ex-
haustive. He gave reasons for a belief
he expressed that the ratification of
the treaty would cause rapid in
crease in the trade between the two
countries. He said that on the basis
Of the commerce Of 1901 the ratifica-
ton Of the treaty would cause a re-
duction of about 100000 on the
duty paid on Cuban imports and a
corresponding reduction of about half
that amount on American articles
shipped to Cuba He contended that
the United States would secure an adj
vantage in continuing, as the treaty
does, the present free list, as under
this arrangement there are about ST.
100000 worth of American goods adj
mitted into Cuba free of duty while
only about $2,00O,00O worth Of Cuban
goods come into the United States
free. 1t was important. he said, that
the free list be continued as at pres
ent. If there should be any change in
the Cuban tariff the United States
might be deprived of this advantage
Senator Bacon offered one of his
amendments. 1t provides that "thfs
treaty shall not take effect until the
same shall have been approved by the
congress-" This amendment is in line
with amendments recommended by the
committee on foreign relations in con-
nection with other reciprocity treaties,
and If adopted would require the
house to act on the treaty.
The official text Of the amendments
Of the treaty made by the committee
on foreign relations was made public
today along with the text Of the
treaty 1t shows an important varia-
ton from the text of the amendment
as unoff1cially printed. According to
the official print the prohibition of
lower rates Of duty on sugar imported
into the United States from other
treaty or convention" Following is
the full official text of the amend
ment, which is attached to the eighth
article of the treaty declaring for
preferential rates between the two
countries:
provided that while this conven-
ton is in force no sugar imported from
the republic of Cuba and being the
product of the soil or industry of the
republic of Cuba shall be admitted into
the United States at reduction Of
duty greater than 20 per centum of
the rates of duty thereon as provided
by the tariff act of the United States,
approved July "a, 1897, and no sugar
product of any other foreign country
shall be admitted by treaty or con-
vention into the United States while
this convention is in force at lower
rate of duty than that provided by the
tariff act of the United Statl3, APP
proved July "a, 1897"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
MAY RE-ADVERTISE FOR
BIDS TO REDUCE COST
Only Method Available to Lessen Ex-
pense of Paving Eagle Street.

The board of public works will prob
ably readvertise for bids for the paw
ing of Eagle street, from Franklin to
the river. The improvement was under
consideration yesterday, but the mem
bers could not figure out any other
method Of cheapening the cost.
The city engineer says because of the
heavy hauling on the street it must
be paved with either granite or sand
stone, and as to substituting a sand
foundation for a concrete one, he will
not permit it. Owners of factories
along the street are agreeable to the
price obtained, but others, among them
Capt. Berkey, have entered a protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
SOME SELECTED OPINIONS.
Lend Washington 100000.

From the Chicago Tribune
There is good sense in Representative Babcocks bill
to authorize the secretary of the treasury advance
$1oooo,ooo to the District of Columbia. The is
be repayabe at the rate OF 100000 per The
of $IoooO,ooo will Washington much
in the future Under the direction of an expert
commission the capital Of the country being made into
modern city. Malarial marshes being drained
creditable park system is being laid OUT the railroad
tracks which mar the center Of the city to be
removed All this costs money. No will begrudge
Washington loan of Ioooo,ooo-especialy the
federal government which derays half the Of the
bill ought to be among the few that will be passed at
this session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
RESURRECTS AN OLD
CLAIM AGAINST STATE
Son of Deceased Member of Leeisia-
ture of 1853 Submits Fathers Bill.

J. B. LIE Blond, who was one of the
three representatives from Houston
county in the legislative session Of
1858 appears to have overlooked SIS
which was due him from the state
treasury for stationery.
The particular reason for Repre-
sentative LIE Blond failing to get what
was coming to him before the legisla-
tive session adjourned or as soon
thereafter as possible is not explained.
Mr.. LIE Blond died some years ago, but
Yesterday one of his heirs, a son living
in North Dakota, forwarded to the
state auditor a claim for $75 due his
father since Aug. 9, 1853.
The claim is in the shape of printed
order duly signed by A. T. Chamblin,
chief clerk of the house, dated Aug. y,
1858, and states that this sum Is due
lie Blond for stationery in accordance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

Railway statistics compiled by the interstate COM
merce commission show that railway employees in-the
United States have increased from 785o34 in 1906 to
1o7II6o in 1901, per cent during period when
train mileage increased cent; and that wages have
in the time from $4455 26I to $6IozI3zo1
or nearly so per cent The proposed increase of per
cent will therefore net about $6oooo,ooo-a very snug
sum by way Of tribute to faithful service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
What the Church Must Do.
From I,es1ie's Weekly.

Weekly
The church must give up its exc1usiveness. The
and it is alternating the intellectual" he church must
adjust itself to the environment" "The minister
today who leads must be familiar with the workman
and his employer, the poor and the rich man. He
must deal with them individually understanding them
and bringing the spirit OF the Master their hearts and
minds. The call is for ministers who philosophers
thinkers, who shall deal with life it is and not
as theory These are bold words for doctor of
divinity to utter, and he who occupies dis1-
guished and influential position that held by William
Harper d. d., president Of the University Of Chicago
But the words and timely as they are bold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Before City Ownership.

FrOfn the chicago News.
The people of Chicago want settlement of the
traction question that they may good service
Give the city the power which it could WELD under
municipal ownership act and it will speedily get good
service, since the traction companies will be extremely
reluctant to continue conditions which can only have
the effect Of prodding the people into deciding to put
municipal ownership into effect But no one should
make the mistake of supposng that fer the present actual
ownership of the public utilities is the real end sought
Agitation along that line should be left demagogues
who find in the magic words municipal ownership an
effective rallying cry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
PROSECUTION MAY
NOT FOLLOW SHOOTING
Case Against Pine and AneIIo, Chased
by Mob, Likely to Be Dropped.

Frank Anello and Michael Pine, the
two Italians who are accused of shoot
ing Frank LIE Claire at Fourth and
Robert streets, Sunday night, will be
given a hearing in court this morning.
There seems to be no disposition to
prosecute. LIE Claire appears to have
been an innocent spectator and he
Italians. innocent of the ways Of the
country, thought they were about to be
attacked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
MUST TRY NORTH
CASE ON MERITS
Judge LocHren Refuses to Direct Ver-
dict for Standard Oil.

Yesterday afternoon, in the district
court, the attorneys for the Standard
Oil company, in the case of Michael
Moritz against the Standard Oil COM
pany, made a motion for a directed
verdict in their favor.
About 5 o'clock the motion was de-
MED by Judge LOchren, after hearing
the arguments of the company's at
torneys. The case will be resumed at
10 o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

The text of the Chicago grand jury report reads to
the effect that all coal dealers and operators connected
with Chcagos coal supply about equally guilty of
violating antitrust law provisions; whereas the jury
returns indictments against only forty-fve companies
and officials Why this discrimination against the few?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Charities VIII Confer.

The forty-seventh parlor conference II
the Associated Charities viii consider
Tighe, ga Dayton avenue tonight. Ut:
H. L. Taylor and DR.. A. J. Gillette will
present papers on the subject. and dis
and REM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
ST. PAUL DELEGATION
RETURNS FROM DULUTH
Members Attended Formal Opening q

Members Attended Formal Opening of
Zenith city's New Commercial Club.
Gov. Van SAINT, Theo f. Smith, presi-
dent Of the st. Paul Commercial club;
c. P Slime, A. K. Pruden, E. w. Ran
dali, secretary of the State Agricultural
society; D. A. Murphy. Philip J. Schaub,
S. o. Greer returned home yesterday
from Duluth, where they attended the
formal opening of the new Commercial
club of that city.
The club occupies two floors of a build
ing erected for its use and the opening
was made a social event The ST. Paul
visitors say they were treated royalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

Albert Lea, Mimi, has turned inventor
in the person of one Alvenson, who, after numerous
experiments suicide, with barbwre and other
wise, has discovered that the application of the fork
of vigorous sapng tree to ones neck just below the
the artistic method of hanging It effective
in his that he did have time file caveat
apply for patent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
AIva Lake Returns.

Alva Lake, wanted by the federal grand
a license, had failed to appear when his
case was called and he was given up.
Yesterday, unheralded, he walked into
the Office of the United States district
attorney and announced his readiness to
stand trial. He viii be tried next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
pioneers, Ball occurs Tonight.

All arrangements have been completed
for the fourteenth annual ball which viii
be given by the Junior Pioneers this even
ing at the Armory.
The annual ball Of the Junior Pioneers
is one Of the features of the winter sea-
son in st. Paul. and the affair tonight
promises to be a notable one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

The European allies in Venezuela waters celebrate
the landing of Minister Bowen American soil with the
third bombardment of the South American republic. Is
it about time for Uncle Sam to load the Monroe
doctrine gun?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

The members of the coal strike commission may not
do much relieve the distress of the public large but
they certainly will have little fear of a coaess bin, for
each is drawing $1,000 month and expenses. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

The second year Of the Minneapolis bucket-shop
results in the capture of cuprts-by the bucket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

The condition of Maurice Barrymore,
who is a patient in the Long Island
home, is really much worse than has
been supposed. While his bodily
health continues to be good, his mind
is practically gone, and he is now vio-
lent. The spells of violence occur fire.
Quently, and he fights with the at
tendants and breaks windows and fur
niture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
DAIRY AND FOOD MEN
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL
National Convention VIII Take Place
Here Next July.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Mcconnell has received word from the
executive committee of the National
Dairy and Food Commissioners asso-
citation, stating that the next conyen-
ton will be held in ST. Paul.
The convention win be held July IL
20, and Commissioner Mcconnell and
the Commercial club will arrange for
the proper reception and care of the
delegates and visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

Aubrey Boucicault has been commits
stoned by a London publisher to COM
pile the memoirs of his father, the
late Dion Boucicault, for immediate
cault Sr. left a large number of criti-
cal essays and articles regarding his
personal experiences on the stage,
which will be included in the book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

Pretty girls in unique costumes and
clever vaudeville turns help to make
the show given by the Imperials at the
Star this week the good thing it is gen
orally. The physical culture fad is
briskly and laughably lampooned in
the burlesque, and the olio contains a
number of excellent numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

sWashiugton time q p. m. st. Paul..
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

A melodrama entitled '"The Little
Outcast, in which Annie Blancke, 50
wei land favorably known in st. Paul,
will assume the principal role, will be
next weeks attraction at the Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

The Augustin DAILY Musical company
is the title of the organization which
is to be seen at the Metropolitan Sun
day night in San Toy The title and
the use of the play is by arrangement
with the estate Of the late Augustin
DAILY, and royalties are paid to it for
the use of both title and play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

Another large audience witnessed
the presentation Of Heart of Mary
land" at the Grand last evening. The
acting of Miss Alma Kruger, who i'm
personates Maryland Calvert, and of
Herbert Bostwick, in the role of Col.
Thorpe, the villain of the drama, is
commendable.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30

Stratford from destruction. She re- gently published in The Avon Star g little article of twenty-seven pages, which ought to convince the public that Stratford is to) sacred a place to be lightly destroyed by modern inn prOvements. The IT ore one thinks O; the forethought of Shakespeare in se- lecting for his birthplace town in which Miss CoroIli should sooner or later live and write the more t1o true greatness of the man is apparent. Uc might have been born in any other town, but in that case h. never coulG have enjoyed the honor of having Miss CCrelli as q lCw-townswoman and a courageous patron. Seriously speaking. Miss Coreni deserves all praise fer fighting against the vandalism which would tear down old Stratford in order to put up 8 Carnegie library, and tho chances now seem 10 be that in this fight she will be successful
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
nexico's UnfriendIy Greeting to the
 French CIericaIs.

It was to be expected that the break ing up of the rnonastic orders in France would cause a heavy emigration of the religious orders to other countries in which the Catholic religion prevails, and when the cables announced that thousands of monks were emigrating to Mexico 1t was taken quite as a matter of course. It seems. however, that in virtually banishing the monks from her soil, France has added to the problems of some of her sister nations. We note with considerable surprise |, protest ir our esteemed contemporary, "El Im- parciaP' of the City of Mexico against the priestly immigration into that country. While the Mexican laws against all religious orders are very sc- were, and while church and state are completely divorced in theory, it is not to be denied that the clerical element has gradually strengthened it's position during the past twenty years until now it is quite the dominant factor in the republic. Nomi1aHv. President Diaz is opposed 10 the clerical influence but his wise policy of "conciliacion' has brought to bis standard in a practical way the support cf the church throughout the nation.
 Fl tmbarciap is not only the sernl-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
PHoENIx. ARIZONA. MAY sO 1903.
Memorial Day.

Originally dedicated to the loving memory of the hero dead of the union army. Memorial Day has come to be the decoration day for the graves of fallen heroes. northern and southern alike. As the bitter memories of the war De- came fainter and fainter. the day be- came more of a national institution and now that the last unbrothcrly thought has been forgotten by every American. ''Yank" and "Reb' meet as comrades around the graves of thelr sleeping brethren.
 In the north they sometimes call It Decoration Day. but in the south it IS always Memorial Day. Both have the same meaning. however. to the old soldiers of the country. who remember the dark years O; the early part of the sixties. and Memorial Day in the south is being more generally observed each year. for the custom is being handed down from the veterans themselves to organization of their sons, who join in the processions and take their part in the beautifying of the cemeteries Each year finds thousands of those who wore the gray uniforms falling in line on Memorial Day. to tramp per haps three or four miI1s in order to pay this annual tribute not only ta their dead comrades. but to many of the men in blue who were buried near the scenes where they fought.
 The United Confederate veterans, which is the main organization of the old soldiers of the south, still number about seventy thousand in camps scat tered all the way from Maryland to Texas. In recent years many Oi the largest camps situated near burial grounds of the union soldiers have re- mambered in this way those who fell on both sides as well as their own. For number of years past the hundreds of graves of unknown dead in the cemetery at Winchester. Va, have been beautified, although in not few re- pose the bodies of northern men who lost their lives in the several battles which were so bitterly fought in that portion of Virginias valley. Some years ago a monument was erected, largely through the subscriptions of the people in the vicinity, which is one Of the most attractive in the south. On it is this significant inscription: None knew who they were. but all knew what they were As may be imagined, it was erected to these nameIess ones.
 While the government has done much in recent years in adorning such cities of the dead as those which are located at Antietam. South Mountain, Arlington and others famous in his- tory. the southern people have also en- gagged in the same work for their own, and although most of the funds raised for the purpose have been through pri- vate contributions they have effected a great transformation. This is especial ly notable at Atlanta, where the rest ing place of nearly every southern sCldier has been marked in some way. II also contains several of the finest monuments of this character in the United States. At Marietta, Ga, where thousands of nameless southern troops were buried. the graves are marked with blank stones in order that they may not be forgotten, and yearly these are decorated as well as those which contain inscriptions