davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
At the Hotels

There's a man from Toronto" he
said in an absent-minded manner, as
he turned over the leaves of the regis
ter at the Ryan last night, land it re-
minds me-" he continued, 'tof one Of
the funniest and best impromptu things
I ever heard in my life.
Let me See-yesi It was the year
I was married, and we had gone to the
Thousand Islands for our wedding trip.
On the way back we staid over in To-
ronto and all the chat was about the
new railroad that was being built
through around the head of Lake On
tario, from Buffalo by way of Ham
nton to Toronto.
''The clerk Of the hotel we stopped
at was a most genial fellow-not too
laxative. just enough, you know-and
he ventured some little talk about this
new road. There was another fellow
putting UP at the house whom the
clerk did not like on account of for
ever standing in front of the desk
eternally chatting, and when anyone
would start to chat with the clerk he
would have to dip in, too.
ION this particular occasion he was
there with the talk, as always, and
the clerk gave me the wink, and laid
low, not to get caught on the gag
which I knew would come.
What's that said our friend, new
"'The T. II. & b. said the clerk.
".Ah!' he giggled in his funny little
way, Tramps. Hoboes and Buns, I
supposed
"tNo, quick as lightning came the
reply, To Hell and Back!'
s.And the last was not so bad, after
all, for it really was Toronto, Hamilton
& Buffalo,"
Those from Northwestern states at
the Ryan last night: J. K. Davis, Du-
luth, Mimi; Maude Mannheimer, Lari-
more, N. D.; G. S. Crysler and wife,
Spokane, Wash; E. o. Dea, Duluth,
MINI.
At the Windsor: r. r. Stevens, Eel
ton; Albert E. Quinn, Cloquet; T.
O'Connor, Renville; J. L. Putnam,
Granite Falls: Chris Murphy and wife,
Grand Marais, Mimi; Harry Gillespie
Morris; J. Thomson, Benson; Mrs. L.
w. Campbell, Fargo; Q. Bingham, Den
yer, Col
At the Metropolitan: c. E. Mathew,
Cedar Rapids; Mrs. D. w. Henock,
Des Moines, Iowa; George Bailey, Iowa
Falls; Mrs. Biekel, White Bear Lake;
J. B. Hanson, Duluth Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
GORMAN ON CLEVELAND.

Senator Arthur Pue German is not inclined to take
the Cleveland boom seriously Senator German is tax
ing his Europe and has permitted himself to be
interviewed Speaking of the Cleveland boom MI.
German says:
my impression is that it is one of those booms
started by newspapers about this far in advance of
election
The senator from Maryland is right in saying that
the boom has been started by newspapers but he is
clever politician not to understand that the boom is
organzed-that it is not newspaper talk 1t was
initiated by the Brooklyn Eagle and seriously pushed
along by other Eastern papers, but SO far the West
concerned has been forced upon the newspapers
through the medium of what is apparently we'll organ
lied bureau of publicity and promotion
systematic series of letters being to the
newspapers in the interest of Mr. Cleveland Very few
of these letters and articles originating all in the
source but put in different forms, have the light
of day. The attitude of the press particularly of the
Democratic press that of waiting Mr.. Cleveland may
yet have a boom-it is altogether far in advance
OF the event to select candidate to accept all that
Mr.. Clevelands very active friends saying in his
behalf The ex-president may be ignorant of the fact
that he has bureau, but there is doubt that
he is in receptive mood If good newspaper work will
secure for him the nomination, he will assured1y land
it. but the party chary of taking hold until
the issues made. The party is confined in its
choice to Bryan Cleveland
Mr. Cleveland is the only candidate who is
being pushed by publicity bureau William Randolph
Hearst, of New York, whose newspapers have made
something of name for him. has very active and
well conducted bureau at work in Washington. Under
the guise OF political letter the virtues of Mr.
Hearst commended weekly to the press-and no
charge is made for the letter However, it is not
very generally printed that is not matter of much
Importance. Mr.. Hearst is not mentioned a cand-
date in the letters by his bureau but his
and all of it, William Randolph Hearst-s being put
constantly before the editors.
Mr. German may be in the position of the av-
ayman and labor under the delusion that booms
created by spontaneous action of the press If he
believes that in the of Mr.. Cleveland he should
study modern political methods Bit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
TEXTILE WORKERS
WILL GO ON STRIKE
Fully 100000 Workers Will Go Out If
Demands Are Refused.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May S1.-The
general strike Of the Textile workers
of Philadelphia, for reduction in
working time from so to So hours a
week will go into effect officially to-
morrow morning, and the leaders of
the Textile unions tonight claim
that fully 100000 persons will refuse to
go to work unless their demands are
agreed to.
The figures given out by the execu-
tive committee of the various trades
affected are claimed to be too high.
Four additional firms agreed today to
give their employees the SIS hour week.
making total of At firms who employ
about 10000 persons.
The executive committee on the tex
tile trades issued a statement to the
public today giving the reasons for
their strike. The statement says that
So trades representing $4,000 persons
asking for SIS hour week with a pro-
portionate reduction in wages. and
three trades representing 10000 work.
ers ask for the shorter week with the
same wages as paid at present or a
slight Increase averaging 10 per cent.
The statement declares that women and
children are principally affected by the
long hours in the nlillR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
fresh northeast winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Monday and
Tuesday; fresh east to notheast winds
Wisconsin-Fair in north; rain in south
portion Monday. Tuesday fair; brisk
northeast winds.
Iowa-Rain Monday except fair in
northwest portion. Tuesday fair in west,
showers in east portion.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
Montana-F'air Monday; cooler in west
portion. Tuesday fair; cooler in east
St. Paul ~ Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. St Paul, w. T.. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty -four hours ended at O'clock
last night-baromete corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest tempera-
ture, 6S; lowest temperature, 46; average
temperature, 81; daily range, 90; barom-
eter. 3.31: humidity. As; precipitation.
0; p. m. Temperature, s.; Z p. m. wind,
northeast; weather, partly cloudy.
YesterCfay's TaTf1T1ara lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, May 31.-De For
est Bucklen, one of Crookston's most
prominent attorneys, died this evening.
He was known to the bar of the state
generally. He was prominent as a candi-
date for judge of the Fourteenth district
last winter.
TUsKEGEE,, Ala, May S1.--Max; Ben.
nett Thrasher, journalist and author of
prominence, a resident of Boston, died
here yesterday. while in attendance at
the commencement exercises Of Tuskegee
institute.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May S1.-Mrs.
George Alfred Townsend, wife of the
well known newspaper correspondent,
died in this city today. Mrs Townsend
was Miss Bessie Evans Rhodes. She
was through her grandmother, Evans, of
the WEIGH stock of Marian Evans
George Elliott" She was married to
Mr.. Townsend Dec. q, 1865, and accom-
panied him to the Austrian Prussian war
of 1856.
PARIS. May 31.-The death of Bruce
Price, of New York. is announced here.
Mr.. Price, who was president of the
Architectural Society of American and
member of many prominent New York
clubs, was one of the best known archi-
tects of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
NEBRASKA STREAMS
BEGIN TO RECEDE
Hundreds of Bridges Have Been Car
ried Out by Flood.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 31.-Flood
waters in some of the swollen streams
began receding today, but the condi-
tions remain practically as bad as be-
fore Salt creek at Lincoln has gone
down two feet, but near Waverly and
Ashland it oyerfowed thousands of
acres. Help was asked to rescue farm
ers imprisoned by the waters. The
Blue river has gone down two feet at
Beatrice, but further up near Crete
the rise today was sufficient to carry
down bridges.
Railroads are tied up. The Burling-
ton was unable to operate its trains
over its Lincoln Kansas City line. The
Missouri Pacific is not attempting to
get trains through tonight. Great dam
age is reported on all lines south Of
Lincoln. A driZzling rain has fallen
all day. Hundreds of wagon bridges
have been carried out by the flood in
Southern Nebraska and wagon roads
are impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
Hazen on Cleveland.

To the Editor of The Globe.
Walter Wellman, the we'll known
Washington correspondent, says ex
President Cleveland is, politically, too
dead to resurrect. In order to under
stand the presidential problem thor
oughly, it will be necessary for Mr..
Wellman to acquaint himself with the
details of the political situation on
and up to November, 1904. Grover
Cleveland never stood so near the
hearts of the people as he stands to-
day. In st. Louis the people gathered
from the utmost parts Of Uncle Sans
dominions and the earth's four cor
ners went wild when the big form of
the ex-president of the United States
came into view. 1t was a spontaneous
outburSt of enthusiasm such as Roose-
welt himself would have been delight
ed with; it made the chief executive
smile and show his superb teeth;
women tossed him flowers, and men
threw their hats high in the air and
shouted -Four years more of Grover"
Children scrambled through the line of
march to get a glimpse at him. And
from the first moment of his arrival in
st. Louis to the very last eX-PreSident
Cleveland was the idol of the people
there assembled. And it would have
taken a fine ear to have noted diff
ference in the volume of applause that
greeted the appearance or the utter
ances Of the two great men, whose
proudest title is and has been president
of the United States. Iowa was there,
and her protected tariff governor was
attended by his staff in somber frock
coats and high hats. Gov. Van SAINT
was there, and other governors, but
their feelings were stepped on for some
reason or other and they didn't show
up in the parade. When hearts filed
with happineSs and respect for the
manliness of man who held the reins
of government gently, but firmly" for
eight years want to express their en-
thusiasm and esteem for him, and they
did it in a whole hearted, patriotic
way, why shouldn't they?
George 3. HaZen.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 80, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
Minneapolis
WALL STREET NOT
AGAINST TEDDY
James Brooks Dill Says Only
Wildcat Spectators OPP
pose Roosevelt.

James Brooks Dill, the noted New
YORK lawyer, who is regarded as an
expert on trusts. is in Minneapolis. Mr..
Dill arrived yesterday. He has come
to the Northwest for the purpose of ad-
dressing the graduating class of the
law department Of the university.
Speaking of the current report that
Wall street is opposed to Roosevelt for
president, Mr.. Dill said:
The report is untrue. AS a matter
OF TACT, the real moneyed interests of
Wall street are not opposed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. On the contrary, they
have confidence in him. His opponents
IN Wall street are the wildcat specu-
lators and operators who are disap-
pointed because the president does not
furnish them with tips as to his in
tended action in matters calculated to
affect the values of stocks"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01

fort Of course the weather will be safe subject of
conversation but beyond that what is there? And mex
haustibe this subject apparently Isl will it last through
the nterminable of of Uncle Sans official
dinners? 1t is not probable that the knowledge that he
will have to deal with rather awkward situation. will
Uncle Sam from carrying his hospitable in
tention but it's safe wager that when the entertaining
comes to end-a peaceful end-he will breathe sigh
of relief and shake hands with himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
Whot the Editors Say

The rural press of Minnesota ranks
way up with any of the states. The
fact remains, however, that there are
a lot of them instead of filling long
felt want are used principally as a
cover for the pantry shelf or to put
under the carpet.-Wilkin County Ga
zette.
When Mrs. Carry Nation informed
the Mormons that her husband had
always considered one wife enough
there was not suggestion of the in
creduliiy.-St. Cloud Times.
AT this rate there will soon be MOTH
ing but the wind that will be able to
keep up with the automobile, and one
is just about as destructive as the
other.-Crookston Times.
When you hook UP the family horse
and drive him four or five hours on
Sunday or go over to Neighbor Browns
for a two or three hours visit, don't
kick on a Sunday baseball game. The
three are done for the same purpose
pleasure-only different people to diff
ferent notions.-Webster Reporter.
What a hit Nero would have made
with the Roman populace could he
have put on a modern automobile race
in place of the tame exhibitions of
wild beasts and gladiators.-Big Stone
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
RAISE FUND FOR THE JEWS.
Newsboys Band and Children Give q
Successful Concert.

Newsboys Band and Children Give a
Successful Concert.
The Newsboys' band quite covered
itself with glory yesterday, for, be-
sides giving it's friends pleasing must
cal entertainment at the Lyceum thea
ter, it raised nearly $500 for the
benefit of the Jewish sufferers in
Kishenev.
There was large audience, and the
boys and the soloists were received
with enthusiastic applause.
The most interesting feature Of the
concert was the singing Of the 200 chill
dren, ranging from four years to
twelve, from the North Side Hebrew
Sunday school.
They marched in, keeping excellent
time, and each child waved the stars
and stripes as they sang America" -
Sweet Land Of Liberty" and Hail to
Minnesota"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
Would Spare a Few Negroes.

If there any real phanthropiss instead of cum
ming and selfseeng schemers in the alleged project
for moving the negroes into the Northern states thew
taking the only practical and intelligent means that
have ever been devised to help the negroes IF they
ought to be helped along in every way possible The
report that the movement is being kept secret
too much Of the old underground railroad methods in
use by the Northern aboonists in the fftes Of the
last century to recommend it. but by all means let the
negroes 60 1t would be the best thing possible for
the negroes for the Southern and for the Union
New Orleans Picayune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
Where Max o'Rell Got His Force

The recent death of Paul Biouet better known as
Max ORel may not precisely eclipse the gayety of ma
tions but it certainly from the ranks of CON
temporary Journalism writer who was at once a man
OF letters and man Of the world. Nothing is easier
than epigram- nothing more difficult than the union
Max O'Res force from the fact that his intel
ecual vision was clear his mode of EXPRESSION
Florida Tmes-Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
Growth in Ostrich Industry

A recent shipment Of forty ostriches
to Nice, on the borders Of Italy and
France, from California, directs at
tention to this growing California
induStry-the culture of the African
ortrich in America. Just about fif-
teen years have elapsed since the
American ostrich farmers gave their
first serious attention to this subject.
Now the ostrich industry is well es-
tablished in the United States, some
eight hundred birds existing in the
country, and those will doubtless
from the nuclus Of that immense
number that one day will cover the
mesas OF Southern California, the
meadows of Arizona, the vast plateaus
of Texas and the everglades Of Flor
ida, as their kind do the African
veldt today.-Philadelphi Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
CHICAGO IN DANGER
OF GOING HUNGRY
Strike of Walters Is Scheduled to Be-
gin Today.

CHICAGO, May 31.-The indications
are tonight that the threatened strike
Of the restaurant employees throughout
Chicago will materialize tomorrow.
The demands of the employees, which
amount to an increase of 20 per cent
in the wage scale and a ten-hour day,
will be made on a number of weaker
restaurants tomorrow to force the is
sue. If the demands are refused by
the employers the officials of the Wait
ers' union declare that the men will be
ordered out on strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
CHILDREN ATTEND SERVICE.
Six Infants Baptized at Westminster
With Waters From River Jordan.

About three thousand children, not
to mention their parents and other
adults, filled the Westminster church
to It's capacity yesterday morning. The
occasion was the annual Children's
Day exercises of the Sunday schools
or Westminster church, Hope and
Riverside chapeIs.
The children occupied the main body
of the church, while the parents and
friends occupied the galleries or any
other available space. An appropriate
programme was given, including songs
by the children and selections by the
choir and short address by the pastor,
Rev. John E. Bushnell.
A feature Of the programme was the
baptism Of six infants. The water
used was brought from the historic
River Jordan, Palestine
The three schools combined, which
are reckOned as one since the two
chapels are merely branches of West
minister, have a total enrolment of over
three thousand scholars, making it the
second largest Presbyterian Sunday
school in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01

If Senator Hanna had daughters enough to have a
marriage every week the public would
be spared presidential speeches But then perhaps
the president would attend all the Hanna weddings
if they not to be Immediately followed by Ohio
state convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
Roosevelt Wants Beveridqe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Senator Albert J. Beveridge will leave
tomorrow to join President Roosevelt
at some point in Iowa Tuesday and
accompany him during the last few
days of his trip. The senator is join
ing the president at the latter's per-
sonal request.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01

Lord Landsdowne sold shares at a loss of 100000
in order be free of the odum that might attach
his name in those shares had been enhanced in
value by the action of the ministry with which he had
allied himself. The story is much discussed, and
all credited in Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
President Is a Bird.

If President Roosevelt doesn't quit this businc s
OF laying corner stones wherever he goes he will be
impression that he was some kind of geological hen
Chicago Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01

Sun worship is becoming popular in Chicago. If
effective smoke ordinance could be passed in Chicago
the people might be easily led to the belief that
the is a god who hides his face when the police
court tab is heavy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01
At St. Paul
Theat,ers
"Graustark" at abe Metropolitan

"Graustark," in which the Ferris
Stock company dpened it's summer en-
gagement at the Metropolitan, is very
much like a comic opera, with the mu-
sic left out, butg in spite of it's some
what improbable story and some slight
lnconsequence as to- action, the piece is
highly amusing.
The performance of last evening
could have been materially improved
by more careful preparation, for some
of the performers were shaky in their
lines, and the waits between acts were
long. The audience, however. was
goodnatured, and when the curtain
did go UP, afterfa long wait, forgot its
Impotence and appIauded the scene
enthusiastically IL
The play was well mounted. and, on
the whole, well, presented, and from
the reception of last evening the COM
pany promises to become popular in
ST. Paul. In the principal characters
of Grenfal Lorry and Harry Anguish,
Dick Ferris and William Stuart earned
high approval, and Arthur Hoops, as
Prince Gabriel of Dawsbergen, contrib
uted materially to the success of the
presentation. Miss Grace Hayward
made distinct success of the part of
YetfVe, queen of Graustark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-01

A revolution is threatened in Russia. And that will
be the finish of the despotsm when the empire gets into
the South American republic class. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24

FAVOR MILLER
REFUSE TO SUPPORT PETITION
FOR EXPULSION.
CRITICISM OF ROOSEVELT
Resolution Denouncins Course Of Pres.
ident for Reinstatement of Assist
ant Foreman in Government Print
ing Office Termed a 5lunder by
Head of Allied Organization.

Washington, Sept. 22,-rhe case of
Assistant Foreman W. \. Miller of the
government printing office, who was
reinstated in his position by order OF
President Roosevelt after he had been
dismissed because of his expulsion
from the local bookbinderS' union,
came up for informal discussion at the
meeting yesterday of the executive
council OF the American federation of
labor. No statement could be obtain
cd at the conclusion of the days pro-
.Ceedings.
A new feature OF the case occurred
when President Whltmoro OF the
stereotypcrs' union, employed at the
government printing Office, petitioned
President GomperS in favor OF MIR. Nil
Ter, urging ulm not to give the support
of the decoration to the petition to
President Roosevelt asking for Mr..
Miller's removal, sent out as memo.
rial from the central labor union on
this city and which it is said President
Whitmore characterized as a blundel
The presidents attitude toward
union labor came up before the Column.
bia Typographical union Sunday in the
form of resolution Cliticising his
course in the Miller case, The pur'
port of the resolution is very similar
to that adopted by the central labor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
BOB" EVANS SCORES
A MILITARY COURT

Washington, Sept 22,--rhe com,
.plete record of the court martial in the
case OF Assistant PaymaSter Nichol-
son on the Asiatic station, was re
ceived at the navy department yester
day, II contains u severe criticism
by Rear Admiral Evans of tho mem,
bers Of the court which tried Nichol,
son because Of the iuadcNQuacy Of the
punishment inflicted by the court, h
was alleged that, while ON shore at
Chetoo, China, Nicholson became ia
toNicated and assaulted an elderly
civilian The sentence of the court
was that Nicholson be reduced five
numbers in his grade, Admiral Evans
reviewing the case, says the evidence
was of Sucu a character that the sen
tenCe should have been nothing less
than dismissal from the navy Three
officers OF the court recommended
clemeucy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
Rev Bresch Re-Appointed as Pastor
Of Madison German M. {. Church

Milwaukee Episcopal
the Bishop
he
the time
has terminated
Bishop Merrill has announced assignments follows
Beaver Dam Inert Bristol O. Imprt BurHon William Eike
Columbus Albert Honey william Atkinson
Jacob schot Kenoah Romoe Lowell and Portland Iadwig
Madison Bresh Milwaukee
First William Essnger; Gaen Mueller Emmanuel Henry Kanopp;
Second w Weber Third
Sun Prairie Henk WATERFOWL Finger West Bend Kewaskum
Ridge Nuen professor
in Mast Theological seminary Beea o. and member OF quarterly confer
a
district r. presiding Algoma Zion Karl
Wghstown. A. Koppn;
Friendship Emil
H. y
r. and
r. Dllng; Marion and
Schlung Oshkosh @ Jannusch;
j. A. Sheboygan iartl W.
A. NJ.
Angeles The Rev H. NJ
Chicago Neulsen Charles
j. A. Chicago G.
A. Munger Chicago
II. r. sheboygan. lay aternates.
the qualification Of his congregation