davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
ST. PAUL TO THE FRONT.

In the and rapidly growing cities OF the eounz
try no item of the statistics of growth is watched with
more anxious pointed to with greater pride than
the increase the amount of postoce business DONE
There other guide to the volume OF general business
at once so significant and substantial ~
The annual financial statement of the st. Paul post
Office shows increase of IS per cent This is not Inn
tied any particular department of postal business, but
uniform throughout them all. Total receipts, money
order business registry packages all In witness as
evidence of the solid growth of St. Paul.
Perhaps little too nice about procalming to
the world the facts that tell of the remarkable
advance of this community in material prosperity, IN
soidity and in business activity There is reasonable
middle ground between the continuous and offensive
footing of ones horn and the naughty indifference
that sacrifices present good to the maintenance of
dignity.
Cities grow because they have advantages centers
trade and they also grow because the outside world
made aware of that fact When either capital enter
prise distant part of the country dissatisfied with Its
surroundings, begins think of change, it does not
decide upon its future habtaton until has assured itself
of the material conditions that will surround it in
home and a new environment. There is stronger
magnet to attract the people and the industry and the
capital which every live city wishes draw to itself than
the widest circulation of report of its healthy business
condition
The people of the of the country know too little
of the advantages and the progress of St. Paul The
postoce statistics for the last year will prove to them
land corroborave evidence be found i'll every de-
partment of our business life-that the growth of ST.
Paul this is rapid that of cities famed
the country for their prosperity and their outlook
Let not keep these good things to ourselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
MIGHT BETTER HAVE BEEN SUPPRESSED.

The publication of the correspondence relating to
the petition of the Bna h behalf OF the victims OF
persecution Russia does credit ia the heart or the
head of the administration at Washington. Morally It
placed in the position of hueksterng with the suffering
of these unhappy people, and making them the VICTIMS
of political sharp practice dseredtabe in It's
way the expressions of Russia AS piece OF pfae-
teal political work it would not deceive child
The petition has been forwarded The INCIDENT IS
closed cry the organs of the administration Yes, but
how forwarded? With the weight of this governments
approval behind with the understanding that this
approved the position taken and lent its moral
support? By The governments part in the
matter precisely the that of the cable wire
which the message sent; cold, mechanical not
to say fshy.
To gentleman in connection with diplomatic
service at ST Petersburg there was cabled message
that petition had been prepared by Hebrew citizens
Of the United States and the text of the document
incorporated in it. Then the gentleman duly advised be-
forehand of what coming, asked to show the
Russian foreign minister also duly advised beforehand
this message and ask him whether would be received
by the The scenery having been thus properly
pared the play carried out. The Russian represent
alive of replied that his could not enter
tain the idea of reading the remonsrance; and swift
the could do it the flashed back that
Washington might declare, "the incident is closed
We do not think that sincere, plain dealing truth
telling and humane people will approve this monstrous
trling with the deepest and sacred feelings of a
splendid race, We do think that those in this
try who of the blood of that will bear it lightly
that they should be used trcky and for such pur
pose The charge which have made against the adj
mnisraton Washington is invention of political
foe. 1t is taken directly from the records it is sus-
tanned by the official documents which the authorities at
the capital have caused be published 1t would have
been infinitely better for its political fortunes if in mita
ton of its policy i'll the Philippines, it had caused this
correspondence also to be suppressed instead of giving
it to public that will be little inclined to forget or
forgive ssH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22


her being honored by the title of 'sVen-
cradle" or "Beata." The face of this
woman, who is, arrayed in dark
brownish habit is severe, but not sad;
and, all in all, is a pleasing picture to
look at.
Another hall in the Palazzo Pecci is
now converted into a museum. Here
we were shown the dresses, of which
there are several, worn by the grand
mother of Leo III. Their existence
through the years is a great tribute to
the careful and saving habits of the
Countess Anna Prosken Pecci. Here
also is her own wedding dress, all in
white satin trimmed with white silk
lace, and looking almost as fresh and
white as on that distant wedding day.
The uniform Col Count LudovicO
Pecci, with its gold lace and buttons
with the papal tiara. is also here. The
letter in which the new pope informed
his brothers of his election to the pom
tiicate, the first letter he wrote as
pope, brown with the sunlight, is here
in a wooden frame, and you may note
the careful, delicate writing, a little
tremulous in parts, in which he con-
yeyed to them this great event. Here.
too, behind these glass cases, is the
scarcely less interesting article, the
first white papal soutane he wore.
These and such like are the family
relics that go to make up this very in
teresting museum. Nothing is too little
or too great to find a place here: the
group of bright plumaged birds from
equatorial regions sent to him. or the
tiny scent ash tray with a memorial
OF his Jubilee on it; or the bas reliefs
Of the Redeemer. made for the begin
ming of the new century, or the drink
ing glasses with his portrait painted on
them, all the objects of use or orna-
ment connected with him are repre-
scented here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
THE VANITY OF THE SEXES.

matrimonial bureau brought together recently a
Kansas couple but vanity quickly separated them For
the woman had advertised herself young and beaut
Ful the tall and hansome. She proved to be fair
fat and forty he understood and plain of counte
nance They parted without regret though each was out
1he amount of the bureaus fee
The noun, vanity, is of common gender for each sex
has equal right to it. In this particular instance the
man who understood and plain of face could see no
reason why he should not wed young and beautiful.
maiden And the woman, who would "ony be taken for
thirtyne in the Dusk with the light behind herl felt
justified in expecting for mate American Apollo
Unfortunately neither seemed to realize that the de-
fects of excused the defects of the other $50 those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
ABOUT TIME FOR ACTION.

1t is high time that the county commissioners should
take cognizance of the scandal in connection with the
building of the county jail That structure is
thing that the taxpayers of the county will long
Der for other than its architectural proportions
1t has hung their hands only because if it be
finished, the opportunities for gain offered by its
struetion would be off. The cost of it has mounted
and mounted is practically always the case when
public building hangs fire in this way If it could be car
Tied along for years. doubtless it might be made
million dollar structure yet.
Public opinion however, has something to do with
this and it has proved strong enough the
county board 1t has dispensed with superintendent of
construction which is that much to the good Let the
people Keep pressing for closeup of operations. The
longer they continue, the money will be expended
And they will continue unless public opinion forces
businesske arrangement such vigilance and expedition
and economy would be exercised in the of pri-
vate building of similar size and cost.
There is nothing equal to public watchfulness and
pubcpretes for keeping public officials UP the line
Every taxpayer should keep proddng the county
mssioners until the jail building longer figures as
far construction concerned the counys expense
account
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

whom the matrimonial bureau brought together vanity
put asunder The moral of obvious but It has
nething to do with the matrimonial bureau For SO long
jas there lonely and creduous spnsters and so long
as there are shy and sentimental Bachelors the matr
nonal bureau will continue rival cupid and mpart
comic opera.charaeter that which folk with sentiment
and little worldness would fain keep sacred
But the moral concerns the vanity OF the man ana
woman in the case. humble frame of mind would have
assured to Both much happiness perhaps as Is given
the majority of individuals to enjoy. Had the woman
thought badly of herself that the appeared to her
Romeo with all that immortal lovers grace and charm,
she would have had opportunity Of worshplng at has
feet until death separated the twain Had the man pos
sessed the simple modesy which experience alas, does
permit associate with the his matrimonial
bureau fate would have appeared in his eyes beaueeus
damsel whom privilege to cherish and protect
y
Thirfysaioons are doing the business that ought to
be distributed among hundred and fifty IN Bangor,
Me. Prohibition in Maine was never much more than
qualified success :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
TREAT FOR THE LAST
SALTWATER SURVIVOR
Bottle of Wine Awaits the One Left Of
the Last Mans Club.

The Last Mans club, consisting of
members of Company b, First Mime
sofa volunteers, held it's annual BAN
quet and meeting at the Sawyer house
in this city last night. About a dozen
members were in attendance and the
bottle of wine donated to the club by.
the late Louis Hospes, at the time Of
it's organization. occupied a conspic-
uous place in the center of the table.
The last surviving member of the club
will partake of the contents Of the
bottle.
Walter Mitchell, of South Saltwater,
who was charged with having assaulted
Fred Mellin, was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday and pleaded
guilty. He was fined $40 and costs.
Essie Maxwell, arraigned on q charge
of having used the vile language re-
garding certain young lady at the
time of the Mitchell Mellin episode.
pleaded not guilty and viii have a
hearing Friday morning.
The steamer Isaac Staples, of the
Bronson & Folsom line. arrived in port
yesterday, and is to take out a tow of
logs for parties at Fort Madison and
other points on the lower river
The city council met last evening and
City Engineer Shepard presented esti-
mates for repaving Chestnut and Myr-
tie streets with brick or sandS.one.
The council viii go right ahead with
the work and both streets win be In
good condition before cold weather sets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
T0DAY'S WEATHER.


Minnesota and Iowa-Showers Wednes-
day and Thursday; light variable winds
becoming fresh south.
North and South Dakota-Showers
Wednesday and Thursday; not SO warm
Wednesday night.
Upper Michigan-Fair Wednesday:
Thursday showers; light variable winds
Wisconsin-Showers Wednesday and
Thursday; light variable winds, becoming
fresh south.
Montana-Showers and cooler Wednes-
day; Thursday showers.
ST. Paul-Yesterday's temperatures,
reau, w. E. Oliver, observer for the
twenty -four hours ended at o'clock last
night-Barometer corrected for tempera-
ture and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 76; lowest temperature, 81; aver
age temperature, 6S; daily range, is; bar
ometer, 27.90; humidity, 6S; precipitation,
%; p. m temperature, rs; D. m. wind,
northwest; weather, cloudy
YaSfarHav'G TpY0aeYa tI1roc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
Naval Ball Costs Less Than Cannon Ball.

No more regular army for American youth. The
the thing. Following the very heels of its
period of jofying at Ke the United States European
full weeks round of festivities for officers and men has
been carefully arranged The programme includes din
ners with the first lord of the admiralty Whitehall
state ball in buckingham palace big official dinner at
Ambassador Choates house, luncheon with the lord
mayor etc. ETC. he whole affair resembles picnic ar
ranged on the continuous performance plan The whole
thing will cost Great Britain good deal of money but
after all is said and done big military and naval balls of
friendly nature cost less than the balls fired in
time of war.-Boston Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
What the Editors Say


prominent German army officer
makes strong protest; against the use
5of liquor by German soldiers, claim
ing the best solder and the one with
the most endura&Ae is the soldier who
drinks least. This" fact ; has been
proven many times in the case of the
American army. American soldiers
are probably the most abstemious OF
any army In the world. and their rec
ord on the battlefield cannot be ex-
celled.-Aberdeen News.
The prohibition of the sale of toy
pistols will be more effective in the
prevention of lockjaw than any of the
antitoxin treatments devised by medi-
cal science. This is surely case in
which an ounce Of prevention is worth
a pound of cure.-Winona Republican
and Herald. n
Walter Wellman says there is moth
ing the matter with Wall Street. This
information viii : be received with
pleasure, as many people were of the
opinion that the street had touch of
ndicitis.-Mankato Free Press.
The state of Minnesota has an
elaborate system of summer schools
which is now in full operation in the
different counties throughout the state.
During the past few years the system
has come in for good deal Of criti-
cism, and some school men have been
found to advocatelthe doing away with
the system and the substitution in its
stead of summer sessions at the state
normal schools. I / AS to the latter, 1t
does not require great wisdom to dis
cover the need of continuous sessions
at the normal schools Many teachers
can secure the benefits resulting from
attendance at the normal school at no
time of the year except in summer
months, and the policy of twelve
months sessions at every normal
school in the state could be inaugu-
rated with all convenient speed
Crookston Times. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
La Crosse Catholics Organize.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. July 21.-The La
Crosse County Federation of Catholic
societies has been organized, prepara-
tory to becoming members of the
state federation. The organization is
similar to that being formed in all
parts of the country by the Catholics.
The officers are: President. J. F. Do
herty; secretary. F. W. Bartl; treas
urer. Joseph Lavake. The. federation
includes all of the. Catholic societies
in the city, numbering over two score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
At ST..
lhea6ers

The production of Monte Cristoe at
"a Metropolitfn this week. by the
Ferris organizations S proving a strong
drawing card, and the house has been
filled at each performance of the play.
Fhe first popular priced matinee OF the
week will be given This afternoon. the
Offering Of the Ferris company for the
week beginning next Sunday evening
will be d'Enneryss. well known play,
The Two Orhpans:v
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
They Would Have Real Investigation.

Another official of the postofice department is ac-
cused OF trying to levy blaokna clerk return for
promotion and probably there much rottenness
that the Democrats will not have control of either branch
OF the next congress- there would be investigation
that mightsbe damaging to the G. o. Duluth Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
Wait Until Uncle Sam Counts.

Chicago emits whoop and announces that she has
100 But until the federal census is taken Chicagos
official publication will remain at I,6o8575. We have
heard OF those Chicago directory counts before-Uca
Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

physician has discovered that ysteria be cur
ed with kisses. Of course to insure specialist
is needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

John w. Gates is said to have lost fortune on the
Washington Park track and if it happens be true in
dependent steel had better take their plants
nights for John is to sit down without trying to
pet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

Two lions and one hyena have been sent by the ne
gus of Abyssina the of Russia and will be re-
ceived gratefully. The president might feed that Ksh-
petition elephant and get it to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

Everybody ought to be exceedingly glad to know
that the Manchuran question has been settled again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

There some members of the board of county
commissioners who would be almost satisfied if there
grand stand in the where the board meetings
are held !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
River Rl11letjn-

*Rise. Fall.
The Mississippi will fall slowly In the
vicinity Of ST Paul during the next thirty
six hours. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

If the report Is true. and the official
keys Of Minneapolis have been in ST.
Paul for some time, 1t is certainly a
tribute to our honesty and rectitude
that everything of value in our Twin
City remains intact. 1t is not that
they have nothing UP there that we
want, for there is many thing we
could use, and we would give our new
jail for their library building at any
time. In fact. there are several build
ings which we might use and In return
we would be willing to give UP all our
municipal art except the workhouse
tower: that we would not part with for
any consideration. NAB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

Nelly BLY, is lost, and there is great
CONSERVATION In a home of this city.
NELLY is a lady," according to the
song, and in this case Nelly also hap
pens to be q dog Of great worth and
long pedigree. Her owner says she
has long black hair and four legs. This
description does not seem to differen-
tate Nelly very much from other Ga
nine prizes. but until Nelly returns
there will be tears and CONSERVATION
in q mansion on the hill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Gin &nabc rri6OB iiG.

Der Is Sabre aIte Sobn MSc@artnep
BON Scr. 1922, Norbz9 uQdstraBe,
beging @elbitmorb in Nr. 1746,
Sftz2dnpale ItraBe. - @ar bes
Qe6ens miioe, neil er arbeiten
muBte.
9es Qebens unb Der Nrbett miibe,
beging ge5tern Der ~15zid4rige Sobn
McGartne6, Der Sobn DOn 6rau Sa@
ru6 McGartnep, g}r. 1922, Horb@
9aqugitraBe, @elbitmOrb our4 Gr@
f6ieBen in benz 6aufe bes M}tl4bdno>
lers @m. $. @eft, gtr. 1746, Dit
QunbaleftraBe, in befen 9teniten er
felt etpa 3pei @O4en itano. Der,
Snu6e iaqte ii6 un 912 u6r in ietz
mem S8laf5immer aus etnem 22@ta@
libriqen &ebolper cine &ugel in Die
re6te @6ldfe, unb er itarb an Der
Wunbe pentge Minuten na6 II ubr
Mittags i'm st. SOfep4s 9oipttal."
Sine auf elm tleines Stid Papter gez
f6riebene Noti5 giebt Nufi4luB iiber
bas Mottp, bas ben &naben DeranldBz
tie, feinem Oufein Elm 10 idbes Gnoe
gu bereiten. 9as S9reiben lautet:
PIN men es angebt. Sd muB
iter6en, tpte Elm 6unb. SDbt bin t4
aber better baran. Sd tbue Nt4ts,
ols arbeiten. Nfug i4 4Qen Gebenobl
iugen."
Die 9anbi6rift iOpobl, alS au4
bic photographic bes S4reiben5 pa%
rem fe6r mangelbaft unb beuten ba@
rauf bin, baB Der 8nabe Die S4uIe
nur tpenig beIu4t 6aben tonrte.
Mc@artneD ging in ben Mor9en@
ftunben feiner @rbeit, Der @in1ammz
luna BON leeren MiI9fluf4en aus ben
Sdufern Der &uriben bes 9rn. Meft
na6 unb febrte gegen 80 llbr na4
6uufe 3uriif. Gr i4ien ii4 in better
@timmung gu befinben. 8enige g}tz
nuten fpGter begab er ft4 in oa5 3D.
BEGINNER, mo er it4 enttleioete, uno
BON bier mad feiner S4lafftube, be-
rem Sbiir er 6inter ii4 f4loB. Na4
elmer bal6en @tunbe b0rte SRI. 8eit
einen @4uB unb berief 9rn. Wiatam
S6liBler, Nr. 1904, itraBe,
6erbei, Der Die S6iire erbra3 unb ben
&naben quer iiber Dem 8ette, nit ben
sgiiBen ben 8oben b~erii6renb, ltegen
fdnb. 8lut entitrDmte elmer bon Pul@
Der gef6pGr5ten Wunbe an Der re4z
ten @9Idfe. Nuf &nrat6en bes fofort
gu Rat6e ge3pgenen 0r. 80. 3. Wdtz
ION purbe Der &nabe nit Der Nmbuz
lana Der norbDitli6en Station nu4
Dem st. Soiepbsz9oIpttul" iibergez
fii6rt, ND er tur5e 3ett baruuf ftarb.
ObigesS 9reiben purbe in berS4lof=
tube bes 8naben aufgefunoen. 60
roner 8ile1 fpurbe bpn benz Safe in
&enntniB geieBt, 9telt aber einen Snz
queit fir ni9t n0t6ig, ba uugenf4einz
lid Elm SelbI tmorb borliegt. Die
Mtutter bes jungen M}cGartnep 1T cine
Wittne nit bret &inbern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17
Gan} brOarammgCmaB.

DIE Observation-Disclosures gum
9anamatanals9ertra i'm Senat
a6gele6nt. - 6eute finOet Die
66luBa6ftimmung itott unO piro
in 8atifi3irung reiultiren.
@uf6tn8tOn, 0,G., 16, W}dr3.
- Der 9enut Itimmte beute ii6er Die
berf6ieoenen &menDemente gum pa
namQtanal : 8ertrag ob. Psttu5
(Qla.) Bot bas erite 4menOement an,
lpel6e5 p~erDrDnete, baB Der 8ertro8
Mot in &raft treten ioQe, bis er bonn
6uuie iopo6l, nie bom Senat 9ene9a
migt pprDen lei. 0ieier 8ori4lag
nutoe nit groBer Mojoritdt - go
gegen = ubgele6nt.
9us pom OemOtratii4en GdutuS
perein6urte ENHANCEMENT 6e3iigli4 Der
Gontrole ii6er bic 8anal3one nurOe
rur6 elm garteiOotum a6geIe6nt, un0
Die berf6ieOenen QmenOemente 0tors
oQn'5 erlitten Da5 gleife S6idIal.
Qu6 elm BON Bacon (9a.) ange6os
tenes QlmenOement, pel6e5 ben Ser.
Staaten DoQitGnOige GOntrOIe iiber
ben &anul Ti6ern ioute, tpurOe a6gea
Ie6nt. 9er @srtrog 6lei6t iomit in
fetner urfprHngli6en 6orm. 0}Orz
oen ftnOet bic enOgilti8e 46ftmmung
6arii6er itatt uno pirO in RatiFt3iz
runQ reIultiren. Die ij6rigen 6eutiz
oen 8er6an0lun8sn oe5 Senat5 Dareu
p6ne %ntersiIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-17

8trfonuInott3en. DIE
4r6itetten 8ulonin &c bennington,
pel6e cine Rei6e 8untgebduoe IN
Baltimore e~ntporfeu baden, itno ges
tern 6enu6ri6ttgt porben, baB lire
GntDurfe fir ben 92eubdu me6perer
@ebduoe i'm SolDaten6eim gu Mai9z
inqton ucceptirt tpOr0en itnb.
= 6r. 6. 81. Bartlett, pel6er ben
gontratt fir ben 8au Der neuen 6uqe
fir bic &aoaueriez 3ruppe in 9itesz
bile erbaIten Fat, besann geitern nit
ben Qrbeiten. Der @ntpurf puroe
BON ben &F6titetten Dpatt C gt0lz
ting gema6t.
= gutor Or. g. &. getsrs BON
Gtarfsburg, 8.sga., traF bier Elm,
I'm eintge 8ortrGge gu balten.
- 9rdioent Sra 3emien BON Der
nSO6ns 6optins' uniperIitdt" reiite
geitern nab Pittsburg, I'm odielbtt
an eipem @lumnen48an S3eil gu
ne6meua