davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
ILLNESS OF JUDGE DAY.

There will be general sympathy with William R.
Day, Of Ohio, just appointed to the supreme bench Of
the United States He is lying very low, suffering from
pneumonia His recovery is matter of doubt, Justice
Day was appointed by President Roosevelt few days
since succeed Justice Shras of Pennsylvania who
tired under the age limit. The member had ap-
peared in public with his colleagues in the somber gowns
of their position. CHI.
When President Mckinley elected and John
Sherman-od and broken by half a century of hard
work-was put in the position of secretary of state Will
liam R. Day brought from Ohio to be his first
sstant, and in reality the secretary of Few people
except his immediate neighbors knew Mr. Day. but the
president knew him and had confidence in his integrity
and ability Upon the retirement of Sherman Mr. Day
promoted to the position of secretary of state becoming
premier in McKineys cabinet
When the commission to make terms Of peace with
Spain appointed Mr. Day made chairman and
credited with having had controlling influence in the
preparation of that agreement After his return to the
United States he put the federal bench Ohio
by Mckinley, and served in that capacity until his pro-
motion to the supreme bench by Roosevelt His selec-
ton is thought to have been in ulfllmen Of promise
to Day by Mckinley give him the first vacancy on the
supreme bench
Just the ambition of his life was realized Mr.
Day stricken with pneumonia and his life is hanging
in the balance Irrespective of party creed crcum
stance there general feeling of sympathy and gen.
era hope that Justice Day may and be spared
many years for active service on the bench.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
PUNISH THE SCANDAL MoNGERs.

What might easily have been disastrous run was
started bank Butte the other day because of the
currency given that the principal hacker OF
the bank had withdrawn his support The institution
only saved from ruin by the activity of the very
man who was said to have withdrawn, and that would
have avaed nothing but for the fact that he could put
his hand 100000.
1t does appear that there any malice behind
without apparent and with foundation what
But the mere fact that it had no foundation did
all detract from the pleasure that men take IN
relating bit of gossip which involves large interests.
It finally reached the of timorous depOstOr who
forthwith drew his deposit and told friend, also
depositor how wise he Then the started and 1t
required 100000 in cash to put stop to the senseess
attack the banks resources.
Banks have been broken of times by this
idotic practice that have of talking about affairs
in which they have He who said that Cos
siping was a characteristic of the female was a
sanderer There is vicious gossip on earth than
the emptymnded and unfortunately, his gossip 10
much likely to be perncious than the idle talk OF
for it generally affects matters of more 1mpor
than commonly the subject of conversation at
the tea table
There should be rigid prosecution of met who
the fame of woman the stability of bank 1t might
be difficult, it frequently is to discriminate between Cos
sip and the tendency of decry financial interests
which they opposed But business would be safer
the probability of prosecution confronted the
who repeated idle stories affecting the stability of
bank or the solvency of any business institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14

Brooks. The Living Church is savara,v
crinclsing the officiating clergyman.
Inc papal legate to America MOI
falconl, is probably the only man in
the diplomatic service of fba none
says The Catholic World, who is an
american citizen. He has lived most
or his life in Italy, but spent about fen
years or his early manhood in this
country i" tiiiS
A radical innovation has been made
oy the Presbyterian board of home
missions, which has employed a min
lister to conduct a campaign in Western
cities for the purpose Of aronsi1o
greater interests in the churches on
the part of the working people. and
IN the working people on the part OF
the churches. The Rev. Charles Steizle,
VI 81 Louis. once a working man, and
d successful preacher to laboring men.
mas peen commissioned for this new,
enterprise.
ne Cnlcago meeting last month. at
Whicn The Religious Education As
Sociatlon was launched by one of tbs
AlosC remarkable religious conventions
ever held in this country, brought ont
me SIarIlng fact that there are in the
Chlted states fourteen million persons
between the ages of five and eighteen,
who are receiving no definite raiigio,,a
instruction, unless it be through their
homes. The newly associa.
t!oh aims to promote religious educa-
tloh through all possible channels Ira
EFFORTS Will by no means be confined
10 the Sunday school, but it will moi
go into the publishing business. or he
come allled with any special interests
except to cooperate with existing az
ehcles seeking the same end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
WILL VOTE TUESDAY.

At last the conclusion of the whole matter is in sight
The United States senate has decided the canal
treaty Tuesday next. What the result will be is yet
certain but is believed the treaty will be ratified and
the beginning of work the great waterway may be
anticipated during the life of the present generation The
undertaking immense and of course should not
be started precptatey Undue haste might prove the
undong of the whole enterprise.
The important feature of the matter at present is
not the beginning of work the ditch but the ending
OF talk in the senate. One good result may of the
performance of Senator Morgan, who talked the extra
session into existence. Senator Patt of Connecticut
has given notice of rule for the closing of debate in the
senate The committee rules will meet during the
Of the senate and overhaul the methods of
acting business heretofore in force. While rule for
shutting off debate when majority of the senate desires
to take vote will perhaps be adopted session.
yet there hope that it will come in the course
of the ages
For the relief promised in the decision vote next
Tuesday the senate is entitled the thanks of weary
nation And if the experience of the closing days of the
last session shall result in the adoption of sensible rule
Tor the prevention of exhibitions like the one made by
Senator Morgan the country at large will the SEN
ate forgiveness for many sins of omission and COM
mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
DANCING AND CoEDUcAr1oN.

1t is something like two thousand years since a
moralst of Rome protested against the mingng of the
sexes in dancing and still the for that wise mans
protest IS much in evidenceso much that churches
are divided and schools disturbed by the discussing of
the question as to the morality of the practice
Prof Wallace, of Manchester, is the latest of the
moders Of youthful morals jump into the breach and
lnterdlct dancing in which the young men of his col
lege take part with the co-eds The order of Prof Wal
lace is quite his affair." that of his college but if
will open up field for discussion that may be profitable
as bearing upon the question of cOeducation.
1t IS not to be doubted for moment that the young
men who are educated in institutions in which both
sexes are received are the better for the influence of the
co-eds Whether that influence is exerted by personal
contact or through the restraining and refining influence
OF the feminine element is matter for speculation but
the tact remains that the college boy profits in
and morals from propinquity with the college girl He
is not nearly SO wild, woolly and vociferous in pro-
Claiming to world that pays attention to him that
he one OF the best Individually he is the better for
the coed.
But how about the girl? She is perhaps the Better
Ior contact with her college mate in that she absorbs
modlcun1-Sometmes al-of the enthusiasm of the bow
for athletics. In this she is in some measure comnen
stated for what she does fer the boy unconscousv The
masculine element in the surroundings makes for >
healthier tone in the girl She is more likely to be on
dress parade than she would be if she merely dress
ing and looking and acting her best for the delecta
ton OF members of her The social side of life
IN coeducatonal institutions is by no means the least
eHecve feature of the general plan of fitting boys and
girls for the struggle of life
Dancing has become feature Of social life wher-
ever the sexes gather except in the case of an nconsd
cradle element of society 1t is true that some verv
large institutions in the religious world nterdct dancine
but is admitted that the inhibition more honored in
the breach than in the observance
1t VIII be worth while observing the attitude of the
young men OF Manchester when they are compelled to
stand by and watch the goods dancing with phisnes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
UNDER GOOD LEADERSHIP.

There are already encouraging signs of Democratic
harmony and aggressveness in the United States senate
Senator German has been leader for week and has in
fused spirit of confidence and enthusiasm in his follow
ing that has been lacking for four years
Senator German is positive and under his
leadership the Democrats will longer be a negative
party. With united following, and with an inharmo
NOUS Republican membership, Senator German will be
able to make infinite deal of trouble for the Repub-
ican leadership. 1t is recognized fact that several Re
publicans agreed with the Democratic position on
national questions at present uppermost but party disc-
pine and fear of Democratic induce them to fol
low partlsanshp rather than honest conviction These
senators will be glad to covery assist German for they
realize that the Republican party doomed if it con-
tinues the policy followed the last few years
1t is not unlikely that Senator German will make
such record during the present session and the
regular session next winter that he will be in 1904 the
choice of the Democrats for president unanimously
he the choice of the Democratic senators for leader
in the upper house.
His return to the senate certainly an suspicious
event for the Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
NEWS AND NOTES.

There is a Christian Endeavor So
ciety among the Shakers.
The anti Catholic agitation in Aus
tria is decreasing.
A travelling secretary recently or
ganized twenty-four Russian Young
Mems Christian associations.
The pope is reported to have said
that the day of the recent jubilee was
the happiest day of his life.
The proprietor of a Bristol, Eng
factory opens every days work with a
prayer-meeting, at which 1900 persons
are present
The Bible is now circulated in the
languages spoken by seven enths
of the worlds population. A century
ago only two-tenths of the worlds in
habitants had 1t.
Following the lead of the Quakers,
the Dunkards are beginning to employ
settled pastors, paying them regular
salaries. They have heretofore object
ed to "a hireling ministry"
Because Edward Everett Hale, a
Unitarian clergyman, received the
sacrament at a celebration in Trinity
church. Boston. in memory of Philip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair. Saturday and Sunday;
fresh northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Saturday and
Sunday; colder Saturday in east portion;
fresh northwest winds
Montana-Snow Saturday. Sunday fair
and warmer.
Wisconsin-17Fair and colder in north;
rain in south portion Saturday. Sunday
fair; fresh northwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer Sat
South Dakota-Fair Saturday and Sun
day; warmer Sunday.
Iowa-Rain or snow Saturday, except
fair in northwest portion; colder in east
portion. Sunday fair.
St. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. w. E. oliver. observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'CLOCK
last night-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 81; lowest temperature, %; average
temperature 81; daily range. g; barom-
eter, 80 15;~ humidity, Sc; precipitation
trace; p. M temperature, %; p. m,
wind northwest; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
What the Religious World
Is Thinking About and Doing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLES TOPIC
COMMENTS BY w. T, ELLIS.

a class of boys or men. He stood
strongly for the sanctity of law, reg
uiarly administered. AS a man of
Judgment he saw that law, honored,
means safety and peace for every
body, but dishonored it can result
only in anarchy. Here is the peril of
lynch law, which is becoming so
alarmingly prevalent in this country.
The matter of one mans life or death
of the manner of a criminals punish
ment in itself may be a small matter.
But every illegal execution of Justice
granting that justice is done-un-
dermines the stability of all law by
diminishing public. respect for it.
There are breakers ahead for the COM
munity or the country that tolerates
lynching or any other open violation
of law.
The conclusion Of the whole story
is that the cause of Paul, which was
the gospel of Jesus, was only further
ed by this opposition. God ''maketh
the wrath of man to praise Him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14

1t is easier to say don't worry than
TO give good ground for not worrying.
Christ did the latter
AS a reason for peace. present-day
philosophers make much of the king
snip OF spirit; Jesus made much OF the
klngship of God. He teaches that the
sure ground of freedom from anxiety is
faith in a wise and mighty Father. whose
love is equal to His power.
When We wish to see the sign manual
of peace on a human face, where do we
look? Do We go to the stock exchanges
and the marts of trade? Do we sean the
assemblies of the rich and the power
1uI! DO We look among those who know
most OF the pleasures that this world
gives for money. Do we find it in thu
idle, the careless, the young? Or do we
not rather go to the places where may be
found the men and women who have been
long In the service of God? Is it not true
that as class the friends have the
most peaceful cOuntenanCeS? No honest
observer will deny the fact. however
much he may argue about reason, that
the friends of Christ know a peace which
the world does not possess and cannot
fathOm.
When we leave all to God We get all
from God.
Souls are measured by their capacity
for faith.
Worry is an enemy within the citadel
of soul which does more harm than all the
beSiegers without.
Men pray for faith. and then when
trouble Comes-whiCh is Gods means of
teaching faith-they wonder and rebel.
How can there be faith without testing?
If men were wiser they would thank God
for. every fresh opportunity to show their
reliance upon him. But generally 1t Is
not really faith that We cOvet, but sight
and comfort.
The kingdom should be put first. be-
cause it lasts.
duty.
Many mechanical puzzles are practically
solved, or rendered insoluble, after the
first few moves. If the first steps are cor
rectly taken. theremainder OF the task is
easy. 1t is pretty much this way with life.
Jesus says. Put first things first and sec
ond things will naturally fall into their
dom and His righteousness; and all these
things shall be added unto you"
Faith, like craftsmanship, must be
learned by practice. And there is appoint
ed a teacher who is called the Spirit of
What God does for the least of His
creatures he will surely do for the high
est. He who cares for the sparrOws viii
not forget His children.
Surely we should trust the trustworthy.
By millions upon millions of people God
has been tested, and his faithfulness has
been the song Of all generations. Phe
eOus forsaken, nor his seed begging
bread"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS
TO BE PROSECUTED
They Are Accused of Treating Colo.
RADIO Strikers OutraqeousIy.

DENVER, Col, March 13-The Off
GERS of the Western Federation OF
Miners today decided to invoke the aid
of the law to punish officers of the ma
tional guard, who, it is alleged, have
perpetrated Outrages upon the Colorado
City strikers, and an Injunction Will
be applied for to prevent any repeti-
ton Of such acts.
"ActiOn will be brought against diff
ferent officers of the militia and 9TH
ers," said Secretary D. O. Mitchell. OF
the federation, for damages for confis-
cation Of property including private
houses, without warrant, and holding
them. In some cases the actions may
be civil suits, while in others they will
be criminal"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
Big Hotel for Havana.

HAVANA, March 13.-Sir William
Van Horne, while visiting President
Palma, offered to purchase the state
penitentary property, valued at $780,
600, his purpose being the erection of a
$1,000,OOO hotel with New York and
Canadian capital. The president prom
ised to take the matter to congress and
use his influence to secure the sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
STARTING IRRIGATION IN
FOUR STATES AND TERRITORY
Outlay of 100000 Contemplated by
the Government.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 10
Secretary Hitchcock, of the interior de-
partment, has granted authority for the
acquisition of necessary property,
rights of ways, ETC., prior to the con-
struction of irrigation works in five 10
calities. These projects are: Wyoming,
Sweetwater dams; Montana, Milk riv-
er; Colorado, Gunnison tunnel; Ne
vada, Truckee; Arizona, Salt river res
ervoir. These projects are estimated to
cost 100000, and will provide for the
irrigation of about 100000 acres of arid
land. In addition the Graybull reser-
voir project is to be taken up immedi-
ately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
AMES COMING BACK.

A change to have the spirit of the
cx-good DR.. Ames of Minnesota in general and Mime
apos in particular Instead of continuing the fight
remain in the place he described 'hel" he has
nounCed his willingness return Minneapolis This
change of intention may be construed to be compliment
tary to the younger twin uncompimentary to the
other place, the jocund fancy of each inclines
revelation of the court proceedings in the New
Hampshire town the fact that Ames is not a hope
less paretc; in fact that he is invalid at all His
appearance and conduct proved him quite able under
take the journey back to Minneapolis, with every pros
pect of arriving there with sound mind sound body
deficient only in a moral point of view.
The reports sent out by the press represent Ames
in oval mood He declared his belief that the people
of Minneapolis would be willing to elect him mayor at
the election that the Republicans of the would
choose him governor United States senator. Why
his vautng ambition stopped short of the vice pres
dency, which he aspired, he G is unable
to say
And now it's up to Minneapolis to act. There is
prevalent belief that strenuous efforts will be made in in
huental quarters prevent the prosecution of Ames
the indictments found against him. Whether these in
fuences will be potent defeat the ends of justice
mains to be
If he is not brought to trial Minneapolis be put
in the class with ST. Louis and described Shameless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
WHAT IS GA GOOD TIME"
Comments on the Prayer meeting Top
ic of the Epworth League for March
15-"The Young Christians Pleas
ures: the Recreation of Body, Mind
and Soul" Cor. 6: 10; 10: 1873.

In nothing are people more prOvin-
cial than in their pleasures. The zeal
Gus Christian may think that there is
no other pleasure worth while but the
prayer meeting or the reading Of re-
ligiOus literature. The young man
of the world thinks the only pleasures
are those of the theater and dance and
the card table. The lusty laborer may
find his pleasure in a spree, and the
lover Of art in a picture gallery. Each
is assured that his is the only good
time worth having. AS matter of
fact, none is right, and at least one is
wholly wrong. Pleasure, to serve its
proper purpose in the development
and enrichment Of life, should be as
diversified as possible. There are
many kinds Of good times to be had in
this rich old world and he is not wise
who confines himself to only one.
The important question is what kind
of good times are permitted to a Chris
tan? All kinds which should be per-
mitted to any one. That is to say,
whatever does not hurt himself, or a
neighbor, and gives pure pleasure, is
a real recreation. If 1t builds up, and
does not tear down, 1t is permitted.
Of course, an expansion of this prin-
ciple will possibly shut out much that
at first sight may seem harmless. of
this the individual conscience must be
the judge.
Happiness glorifes God. The gIum
and melancholy Christian is, to the
extent of his joylessness, that much
less a Christian. Every disciple who
is not enjoying life in the kingdom is
q witness against the gospel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
NEW DIRECTORS FOR THE
OSCEOLA MINING COMPANY
Protective Committee Has Three Rep
resentatives on the Board.

BOSTON, Mass, March 13.-At the
annual meeting today of the OsceoIa
Mining company, the protective COM
mittee, elected a year ago, placed their
directors on the board, and the stock
holders voted to continue the corpo-
rate existence of the company for thir-
ty years. The directors chosen are: A.
S. BigelOw, J. Henry Brooks, William
j. Ladd and Edward S. Grew, Boston,
members Of the old board, and Judge
N. w. Hare, IrOnwood, Mich; William
Bath, Houghton, Mich, and Edward r.
Hall, Chicago, representing the pro-
tective committee. The annual report
was accepted without dissent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
INDIANA COAL OPERATORS
DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Must Be Prosecuted Under Federal and
Not State Law.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Judge Chef
lain today instructed the jury in the
trial of the Indiana coal operators to
bring in a verdict of mot guilty" The
jury was discharged. The court held
that if there was any violation Of law
by the operators it was a violation Of
of Illinois. Such being the case the Of
Tense is one for trial by a federal jury.
The decision came as a result of At
torney HamiTs motion to take the case
from the jury and discharge the de-
PENDANTS, or to instruct the jury to re-
turn verdict of not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
Division CHIEF "eOes sorrOwinq."

WASHINGTON. D. c., March ia.
c. Parker. a chief of division in the dead
letter office. postoffice department. has
been suspended from Office on charges
He has been given until tomorrow To
make a satisfactory explanation, and fall
ure to do so Will result in dismissal from
office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
DON'T, WORRY PLATFORM

Terse Comments on the Uniform Prayer
Meeting Topics of the Christian En-
deaVor Societies, the Baptist Young
Peoples Unions, Etc, for March IS
Lessons From the Sermon on the
Mount: What Christ Teaches About
Trust" Matt. vi: 1884.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
Elect Sent TO Anndnras

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 13.-The
caribbean squadron, under command of
Admiral COPELAND, has been ordered to
Honduras, where the revolution is as
Stunning serious proportions, to protect
American interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14

The announcement of the of DR.. Ames to
Minneapolis will constrain many of his fellow citizens
to study the map with view to locating spots where
the timber is tall and the underground high and rank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
Former Dean of Westminster Dead.

LONDON, March IS. - Very Rev.
George Granville Bradley, dean of the
Order of the Bath and lately dean OF
Westminster, died today in his eighty
second year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-14
Scandinavian Famine Fund.

STOCKHOLM, March 13.-The fam
inc relief committee has received total
subscriptions amounting to about
$258,000, of which sum $4,000 was sent
from America