davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
Effect of Italian immigration.

The character of the so-called American race" is
to be considerably modified by this largely increased
infusion of Italian and Hungarian blood Hitherto the
either from Englishspeakng countries or from Teutonic
but the present and impending immigration comes
largely of the Latin who though inferior in some
respects to the northern of Europe superior to
them popular taste for music and artistic of
beauty The infusion will not make stronger
race, but it may make gh-hearted versatile
and mercuria people. Certainly it is today that our
American civilization makes large contribution to the
world of of music high literature We make money
rapidly furnish good market for the products of the
artistic brains of France Germany and Italy, but we lack
something of artistic taste and vision that possessed in
decent degree by the peasantry Of Europe and in
perior degree by the Hungarian gypsies. President
Roosevelts forecast of the American people compos
lite will be realized and its realization will make us
attractive in mind and body-Portland Oregonan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

far down latitude 81 degrees minutes. From that
time down TO the present he traces the official admis
sions the various official maps and the surveys that re
Grated this claim When Alaska into possession of
the United States Mr. Parker asserts that this construc
ton of the treaty had been absolutely confirmed by ad
missions of ownership that there could be dispute
as to the meaning of the instrument
The representative from New Jersey makes out an
excellent for the United States 1t is subject how
ever in regard-to which the United States needs
vcton, for she has always been olerably of her
rights in the matter Concerning Canada it is doubtful
it, with her eye free to the rich Kondke
gon she conviction Certainly, the II know
right argument proposed by Mr. Parker behalf of this
country will fall very short of convincing her. To
complish this will take the backing of another nation
What Mr.. Parker says concerning the difficulty of OBJ
tanning dsnterested of arbitration enough
but Uncle Sam retains the privilege of the man from
Missouri The will have to "show him" if there
is any suspicion of double dealing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

Like the poor Alaskan dispute we have ALWAYS
with Concerning present with Canada over the
disputed barrier of the strip of of the Klondke
region Richard Wayne Parker in article in the North
American Review speaks strongly against the PROPOSE
ton to submit the dispute to arbitration Territorial
disputes have always been excepted from propositions
to establish general of arbitration" he asserts
Ihs whole region is filled with American settlements
which the government cannot put in jeopardy. But
final against arbitration is that no disinterested
court could be found because every foreign nation
terested in trading directly with the British gold fields
instead of having to pass through American territory
At present. shipments from foreign countries to the
Klondike pay the Dingey duties from which our own
shipments exempt and this gives us substantial
monopoly of foreign supplies There is not one for
eign country that would rather have direct trade
with this region Any arbitration would simply involve
the question whether America could bar that country
from direct trade"
New Jersey has nothing say against the appointment
already made by this government of commission of
three Americans to confer with similar commission ap-
pointed by Great Britain regard to the matter but he
declares that the American commissioners will never
admit that there any question with reference to the
principle which this boundary line should be laid out
e principle which is settled by history and by the
terms of the treaty itself"
In reviewing the history which was instrumental in
establishing this principle Mr. Parker begins with the
treaty of 1926 between Russia and Great Britain to set
tie disputed boundary line Of the then Russian posses
sion which clearly established Russias right to all land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
DON'T KILL THE COLLECTOR.

wrathful subscriber to a Des Mones paper tried
to kill who wanted to collect bill for sub
scpton The meager story told by the dispatches ndi
that the subscriber moved put the collector
of the way because he had been unable to get the
publishers to stop his paper.
That is not fair way collector. On gen.
eral principles may be held good form and ustihable to
get the better of The who sit in his office
and calmly tell collector that he is not in is regarded
something of hero. That other who make a
collector feel that he having boon conferred him
in being told call again is honored of his fellow man.
But it is not fair to kill the collector He has to live he
may have family and they may miss him. it is not
really commendabe thing to embrue ones hands IN
the blood of the with the bill There was time,
printer of St. Paul who given to the coming of
words and who held in contempt the collecting person
He described him "ornithaugurus-a beast with
BILL But he to the extent of trying to
put out the light of ornithaugurus.
Of course, the Des Moines exasperated. He
had tried in va he says, to have his paper stopped He
had written the edor-and had called him hard
he had refused to accept the paper he had Dor
rowed other peoples papers rather than be obligated to-
the editor and when the collector turned at last with
the bill the pen up of months broke out and he fell
the hireling. The collector may die.
What the defense of the collectors asailant will be is
indicated, but he should be punished He should not
have tried to revenge his wrongs the hireng. He
ton OF clicking the editor" In which would not
subscriber happened have influential surviving friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
FAIRGROUNDS FOR THE CHILDREN.

St. Paul needs public Fairgrounds for its children
and needs them badly The Women's Civic league has
suggested that the school yards be used for this
during the time. This suggestion is excellent
far it goes Certainly consideration for the
aesthetic appearance of the school yards should
the city from acting the suggestion. The moral and
physical welfare of the school children is of far i'm
portance than trim lawns.
But in many cases the ground surrounding the public
schools is the convenient spot for public play
ground Schools always located in the heart of
congested district and it in such districts that play
grounds needed The city should to it that
such Fairgrounds are established there.
Any who takes a stroll out West Seventh
street. South Robert street. Selby avenue,
afternoon after school hours will not fail to be convinced
the necessity for safe place where children
meet and enjoy their games On the streets mentioned,
especially the children only play the sidewalks,
but very frequently they may be found in the middle of
the The drivers of vehicles and the motormen
and conductors on street cars could tell thrilling
tales of the hairbreadth escapes of these little
pleasant and convenient public playground would rid the
streets of these children and would prevent the children
from coming in with the phase of street
fe-a phase they are now rubbing elbows with every
day
1t would cost the city very little fit up three
four of those public Fairgrounds. There number
of lots in various parts of the city, the
of which would be willing rent them for a nominal
load of sand few swings and croquet set
all the furnishings needed and during the vacation
it would not be difficult to get young men or young
women interested in such work to act custodians
The public Fairgrounds Of Chicago supported by the
city, have demonstrated the utility of such spots and the
excellent effect they have the morals of the children
ST. Paul should try the experiment She will regret it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
WHAT THE ELKS WILL
DOM BALTIMORE
Programme for the Week of July 20
Is Announced.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-THE
programme for the annual reunion Of
the Elks, which Is to begin in Balti-
more July 20, has been arranged as fol-
lows
Monday, July 20-Reception Of dele
gates and conducting the different
delegations to their respective head
quarters. Tuesday-+The opening of the
session of the grand lodge in Fords
opera house. Wednesday-Band con-
tests, which will be participated by
twenty or more musical organizations
other than Maryland or District Of
Columbia bands. Four prizes, aggre-
eating $4,000, will be given. Thursday
Street parade, which will be parti-
cipated in by all the lodges in the
Union, with floats, etc., $500 will be
awarded to contesting lodges. Friday
Excursions to Gettsburg and PEN
Mar. Saturday-Trip to Annapolis,
visiting the naval academy; also q
trip to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
NORTHWESTERN "STAR
MEN, AT WEST POINT
fiIer, of North Dakota, and MacAr.
thur, of Wisconsin, Are the Ones.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 1.-THE
commencement exercises Of the United
states Military academy were held to-
uay. There were ninety-four gradu-
ateS. The first ten, or star men, who
VIII De assigned to the engineer corps.
ARE: Macarthur, Wisconsin,; Leeds.
n Ma5s5ssiachusetts; Fiske, New York; M
Grant amer = North Io Dakota; Tolford, Utah;
Brown q" M i;arse; Schley. Georgia; L. H.
sylhV gan; F; Williams. Maryland.
CA among those in attendance were
Macarthur. Gen. and Mrs. Grant. Cen p
GhaHee. Gen. Schofield and Cen
BROOKS. Col. David B. Henderson
president Of the board of visitors. de-
n nla an address to the graduating
lass c.a linen followed an address by
zen. Miles. Secretary Root delivered
me diplomas to the class. The secre-
eary OF the Army Of the Potomac made
Ine presentation Of portrait Of Mai
Gen. Joseph Hooker, U. S. A. The
speech Of presentation was made bv
retired. - D. Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
DESIRE TO MARRY DOES
NOT INDICATE INSANITY
Norwegian Baker Left His PROPERTY to
Gan Angel Sent From God"

NEW YORK, June 11-Love at
ninety years is not insanity in law, ac-
cordlng to Judge Marean, Of the SUI
preme court, who has dismissed the
suit of Mortimer S. Brown for the an
nulment of the marriage of his father.
The judge said there was nothing the
matter with the wealthy baker, who
died few weeks after his marriage,
except that he wanted to get married,
and it would be a dangerous doctrine
to decide that that was insanity" the
court said.
The old mans children attempted to
have his will set aside because he left
all to the woman of thirty, whom, ac-
cording to a diary introduced as evil
dence, he described as IAN angel sent
from God" The diary detailed many
attempts of the nonogenarian, to find
wife and told of repeated failures
until the "angeP appeared. The chill
dren Of his dead wife produced the
book as evidence and it's reading caus-
ed much amusement in court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair, warmer Friday. Sat
urday fair, fresh southeast winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair, warmer Friday
and probably Saturday; fresh variable
winds. becoming southeast
Wisconsin-Fair, warmer Friday. Sat-
urday fair, warmer in east portion; fresh
east to southeast winds.
!owa-Fair, warmer Friday. Saturday
fair, warmer in east portion.
Montana-Fair, continued warm Fri
day. Saturday partly cloudy, probably
showers and cooler in north and west por-
lions.
North Dakota-Fair Friday; warmer in
south and east portions Saturday fair.
South Dakota-Fair, warmer Friday.
Saturday fair.
St. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau; st. Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer fo>
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest tempera-
ture. 81; lowest temperature, Al; average
temperature, 40; daily range, Is; barom-
eter, 80 So; humidity, Sc; precipitation,
trace; p. m. temperature, Sc; Z p. m.
wind, east; weather clear.
Yesterdays T0mDorafUroS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
CROPS AND RAILROADS
o. K, SAYS MR.. HILL
he Says Western Business Conditions
Were Never More Promising,

NEW YORK, June Thames J.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railroad and Northern Securities COM
pany who has just returned from an
inspection tour in the far West, SAYS,
according to the Herald, that he never
mas found fundamental business con-
dltlons more promising. ct cannot saw
that l have ever seen the crops Of the
Northwest in more f1ourishing condi-
ton at this season-not for twenty
years, at any rate" he said. "An the
railroads have come to satisfactory I'M
derstandings with their employees and
| look for no more trouble for a con-
siderable length of time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
NEW DUTIES FOR A
WISCONSIN EDUCATOR
Prof. Monaghan Will Edit Reports of
Bureau Of Foreign Commerce.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Ii
James G. Monaghan, professor of the
commercial department of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, and for twelve
years in the consular service, has been
appointed by Secretary Cortelyou ed
itor Of the reports Of the bureau of
foreign commerce of the state de-
partment, which bureau is to be trans
ferred to the department of commerce
and labor July 1, and consolidated
with the bureau of statistics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
At St. Paul
Theat,erS

my Friend From India" is proving
an excellent diversion for numbers Of
play-goers at the Metropolitan this
week. the good points Of the farce be-
ing well brought out by the members
of the Ferris company. There will be
but three more performances Of this
play, including popular matinee to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock. Rehearsals
are in progress for the production next
week Of "Quo Vadis."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
LEWIS AND CLARK
RESERVE is MODIFIED
Montana Reservation Extended to In
cIude FIathead Reservation.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June IL
The president has issued proclama-
ton superseding a former proclama-
ton for the creation of the Lewis and
Clark reservation in Montana. The
new proclamation extends the boun-
daries of the reservation so as to in
clude the proposed Flathead reserva-
tory.
The commissioner Of the general
land office has ordered the temporary
withdrawal of about 100000 acres Of
land in the Great Falls (Mont) land
district, with the view of creating
forest reserve. to be known as the
Highwood Mountain reserve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
MILITIA FUNDS FOR
NORTHWESTERN STATES
Minnesota Is Awarded $15,335 of the
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June IL
The war department today made an
announcements of the apporttonment
to the states and territories of so per
cent of the 100000 appropriated by
the act for arming and supplying the
militia to correspond with the regular
army. Minnesota gets $15,335; Iowa,
$4,000; Montana, $4,O25; North Da-
kota, $5,116, and Wisconsin, $24,425.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
MInnesotan Responcs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 11.-Four-
gates to this historical and literary con-
gress Of the Fourth Episcopal district Of
the African M. E. church. which began
today. Bishop Grant is presiding. D. E.
mayors address Of welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
THESE GENTLEMEN HAVE
HAD SHELLS ENOUGH
Morocco Tribesmen Make Full Submission
to the French.

PARIS. June 1.-THE operations Of the
French military expedition to Morocco
were practically concluded today when
word was received at BENZ unif that the
head men Of the seven villages COM
posing the Figutg oasis, had made full
submission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Whot the Editors Say

While other sections Of the country
have suffered heavy loss of life and
property from floods and tornadoes,
the Northwest has thus far been IA
vored with good weather, and pros
poets of an abundant harvest. Let us
be duly thankful, and remember our
unfortunate neighbors in a substan-
tial way.-Austin Register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
New York Being Kentucky-ized.

Police Commissioner Greene has discovered that
1900 people in New York have received official
permission to carry pistols their persons and he
thinks that half at least of these permssions should be
revoked once. The pstocarryng habit should be dis
couraged at all times-Hartford Comm Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

The popularity of macaroni wheat
has been increasing in the Northwest
during the past few years, and there
are evidences that very large areas
will soon be devoted to this grain.
The wheat has some very important
advantages over ordinary wheat, nota-
BILE among these being the fact that
macaroni wheat flour can be preserved
without growing hard for a much
longer period than can common wheat
Hour. Macaroni wheat and macaroni
flour has been extensively experiment.
ed with at the Crookston substation,
with very favorable results.-Crooks-
ton Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

Matthey Stanley Quay to be chairman of the
Republican national committee. And why not? He has
manageable daughters compel him to compro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
STEWARD PERHAPS MURDERED.
:. c. Ross, Of Fort Yellowstone, Disap-
reared TWO Weeks 400.

GARDINER, Mont, June 11.-Hospital
Steward F. c. Ross, Of Fort Yellowstone,
in the National park, went to Chico on
three-day leave of absence two weeks
ago and has not returned. AS Ross han
died considerable money it is believed he
was killed for it and the body thrown
into the Yellowstone river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

When automobile blows up ard then burns, is
that to be properly described auto da fe?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

SPANS foreign minister says she will form no ali
ances. But Aonzo is open to bids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

Some people may like their June days rare but the
majority will prefer them we'll done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

Those 900 clubwomen going to make Smo
look like the past tense Of smite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

The ST. Paul sweet girl graduates are apt to meet
FROG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
washington time e p. m. st. PauD.

The Mississippi will fall in the vicinity
of St. Paul during the next thirty-six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

The Fairmont Daily Sentinel says
that much sickness is liable to result
from SO much water in town. Those
who have been inclined to question
Brother Days political sincerity will
now have their doubts all washed
away.-Jackson Republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

Hetty Green has purchased auto. And now into
what mad extravaganza will Russell Sage plunge?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

The original copy Of the declaration
Of independence is to be hidden from
human sight. 1t is sad to think Of it's
rapid decay, but it may be that, like
other corpses, when the spirit has
departed the body is buried. Al
though some Of our statesmen would
have it otherwise, let us hope that the
declaration will be like John Brown.
While it's body lies moldering in the
grave, may it's soul go marching on
Mobiles County Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
LoUBET Ar BoULoeNE.
President Warmly Greeted at Great
Fishing Port.

BoulOgne, sur-Mer, France, July g.
President LOubet arrived here at 10
a. M. and was accorded a hearty re-
ception by the assembled crowds. He
proceeded at once TO the docks in order
to attend the ceremony Of laying the
foundation stone of the new basin. The
town was overlooking with sightseers
and the route Of the presidential train
from the suburbs TO the docks was law
ishly decorated with Venetian ,masts.
trophies, steamers. and triumphal
arches. Fishing nets, as representa-
tive of the chief industry of Boulonge,
were also prominent features of the
was further represented by a tri-
umphal arch entirely composed of fish
barrels, buoys. life belts and similar
articles. Such a display of British
Union Jacks has seldom been seen in
France. while American. Russian and
other flags We're numerous.
Troops lined the entire route and the
immense crowds throughout gave NJ.
Loubet a memorable reception.
On reaching the tastefully decorated
presidential stand NJ. Loubet carried
out the ceremony OF laying the founda-
ton stone of the new basin.
Immense. crowds lined the sea front
which presented a gala appearance, the
decorations being on a scale far in
excess of anything previously at
tempted.
As soon as the Guichen was sighted
the Sheerness fiOtilla Of torpedo boat
destroyers steamed out to meet her and
escorted the French cruiser through a
double line of British battleships and
cruisers, extending two and a half
miles and forming the most imposing
naval drill ever seen here.
The vessels were dressed from stem
to stern and their crews manned ship
and mingled their cheers with the roar
of the guns firing salutes and the
strains of the "Marseilles" from the ma
val bands. Each ship gave the presi-
dent a salute of twenty-one guns, as
the Guichen passed and the band OF
each vesselin turn took up the piece.
The GuiChen anchored off Dover
shortly after 1 o'clock and exchanged
salutes with Dover castle. The admir-
ais and captains Of the British fleet i'm
mediately repaired on board the French
cruiser and paid official visits to Pres
ident Loubet.
After decorating few nOtabilities NJ.
LOubet proceeded 70 the French cruiser
Guichen, which sailed for Dover, Eng
land, at 1850 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
Such Is Fame.


Ex-President Levi p Morton who takes
great pleasure in his estate on the Hud-
son and makes common subject with his
neighhors of agriculture and the raising
Of cattle. was once Identified 10 the
amusement of a Washingtonian by his
agricultural attainments.
The Morton carriage whirled through
the village street one afternoon quite near
where the Washingtonian and a farmer
were standing.
That's Vice President Morton. isn't
it2' inquired the Washingtonian.
Vice president nothing" was the re-
ply. Ever heard of Mortons COWS?
Well that's MOrfonF'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

solir affcction Tor me. but either nay
rs. flay IS rapidly approaching. in
INC event J must employ all the time
..it't is left TO me, so far as ! can, or
else I shall recover. again postpOning
ne. end. III this is the win of the Al
mighty then I cannot change it,
The pope wished his arm chair TO be
carried near his writing table and then
To- Tie window overlooking the piazza
Of st. Peter.
Noticing many people in carriages.
the pope said.
~The piazza locks as IL docs when 1
am able to perform some public func-
tion"
Dr. Lapponis chief task now is the
maintenance OF the pOpe's strength.
some Improvement was indicated this
afternoon by the fact that the patient
was more willing to take nourishment,
which was administered at short inter-
vals and consisted chiefly Of Bordeaux
champagne, raw eggs and broth. but
the doctor would permit the pope to
partake OF anything in reason for which
he expressed desire. for there is spe-
ciai danger in the possibility Of in
creased weakness.
The only persons allowed in the
pope's bedroom this morning. besides
the doctors and attendants. were Car
't-t-i ANelAAA oAlrf -fA 81 4pt0ltttis tue mas
ter OF the pontihcial chambers, and
Broader General Count Cammila Pee
81 Of the noble guard, a nephew Of the
pope The pope conversed for a long
time with Count Pecci, even rising and
walking about his room for a few min
utes leaning on his arm. The pOntiff
on this occasion remarked:
Now, I am ready 10 depart, having
settled all my affairs. 1 feel 1 have
done all in my power for the good Of
the church and Of humanity"