davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

for che privilege of selling its product in Canadian
market.
The Conservative party, now in power, has been
greatly strengthened by the hostile ant-recpr0city tao
tics of the Republicans leaders in the United States
and is confident of popular sentiment that 1t IS
making its present campaign the protective doctrine
exclusively This zone policy" of the party IN power
expressed the other day by Conservative leader is
defined such adequate protection would preserve
the Canadian market to Canadians at all times in re-
spect of every legitimate Canadian industry
1t such actions that of the Minnesota state sen
ate the other day. which has built UP strong protective
and antiAmercan sentiment the border and IS
defeating and delaying the development of the North
through reciprocity The union Of the Republican
party with the benefcares of the tariff IS produc-
ing its legitimate results The crime of the matter is
that innocent people and legitimate interests that have
profted by tariff subsidies made to suffer from
the tariff retaliation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
NEWS AND NOTES.

A quarter of a million persons were
fed on Christmas day by the Salvation
Army.
"A hospital is to be built at Foochow,
China, as a memorial to Dr. Rich
ard 5. Storrs, the famous Brooklyn
preacher.
The British house of lords has
had special committee to investi-
gate the gambling evil, so great has
the vice become.
A $4,000 club house is to be erected
in Calcutta by the Y NJ. c. A. for the
Engl1sh-speak1ng young men.
DR.. H. K. Carroll. the expert in reU-
g1ous statistics, says that last year the
growth of the churches in this country
failed to keep pace with the growth OF
population.
The famous Thursday morning serv-
Ice at City Temple, London, where DR..
Joseph Parker preached, is to be taken
permanently by the Rev. r. J. Camp
bell.
A Christian man, Hon. K. Kataol1a.
until recently president of Doshisha
university, has lately been elected
president of the Japanese parliament
by the largest vote ever received by
a candidate for the office.
In a recent issue of the Messenger,
Thomas F. Meehan urges that Roman
Catholics adopt new and more agrees
siVe methods to combat the Protestant
propaganda among the foreign born
Catholics in the great cities.
Lutherans are now more numerous
than PreSbterians in this country,
taking the fourth place, which the
latter formerly held. The Roman Cath
olics, MethodiSts and Baptists outnun-
Der the Lutherans in the order named.
DR.. w. S. Rainsford has completed
twenty years in the pastorate of the
st. Georges church, the Episcopal
church in the downtown section Of
New York, which is noted for it's many
celebrated members, including Mayor
Low and J. p. Morgan, and for it's. sue
cessful institutional work. A gold low
ing cup was presented to DR.. RAINS
ford.
Missionaries are often obliged to
make queer changes in familiar fig
ures, when translating into the native
tongue. Pilgrims Progress has been
done into Matabele and Christian is
made to set out from a 'kraal," while
the slough of despond becomes a mud
hole in the veldt, and a war dance
takes the place of Vanity Fair. ''Ev-
angelist' is called a missionary.
A splendid memorial to Henry Ward
Beecher is to be erected alongside of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn. There
will be monument, under which the
great preachers remains will rest, and
there will be additions to the church
buildings that will extend and in
measure institutionalize its work. A
collection of Beecher relics will be
placed in the new building. The whole
is to cost $150,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
The Idiotic Tariff on Art.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
One of the absurdties Of the Dngley tariff is the
IS per cent ad vaorem duty works Of art by means
of which people deprived of the opportunity to
and enjoy many splendid collections of priceless
treasures. For instance, Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan does
cOnfne his purchases to railroads and steamships
He is also collector Of paintings, books and other
artistic objects and he has the purse of Forunaus with
which crafty his desire for works of The result
has been that is said good authority he has now ac
CURED $35oooooo worth of pictures and other artistic
creations which he stores in Europe and in his London
home. If the tariff is removed he will bring them to this
country and place them exhibition in museums and art
galleries, where millions may his masterpieces with
out charge AT present collection worth millions is in
the British museum, though, but for the tax on art If
would be in the United States.
The United States has grown in wealth. and with
riches coming refinement and culture but their de-
velopment is restricted under the silly of protect
ing American An learning that requires the
protection of tariff is worth having Art has de-
veloped itself in the face OF every prvaon but it de-
velops rapidly when facilities are given for the
study of the masterpieces Europe full of art galleries
while collections in America are so few that we are
sadly lacking in opportunities for inspecting the works
of the immorals. The tariff which restricts their inn
portaton is too petty to be worth consideration for
moment movement is~on foot the repeal of
the tariff and by all means it should succeed Every
blow that IS given the stone wall Of protection will
prove the position of the country Certainly there Is no
excuse for shutting collections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Words are always actions and
actions are a kind of Words.-Em-
erSOn.
Let God do with me what He will;
it will be either heaven itself or some
beginning of it.-Mountford.
I have never yet known the Spirit
of God to work where the Lords peO-
pie were divided-Moody.
The whole duty of man is embraced
in the two principles of abstinence
and patience.-SeneCa
The more thou spendest from thy lit
tie store,
With double bounty God will give
thee more.-A. A. Proctor
Ten thousand OF the greatest faults
in our neighbors are of less conse-
uuence to us than one of the smallest
in overwhelmingly.
So much we miss
If love is weak, SO much we gain
If love is strong, God thinks no pain
Too sharp or lasting to ordafn
To teach us this.
Mrs. Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

The idea of some people to be that when there
is coal shortage all that is required is political in
vestigation These people, when enterprsing fuel
and transportation companies go and get the coal
spite of the Eastern blockade, have nothing say
cept to bctte the results accomplished. AS a matter
OF fact, efficient work has been done and
fully done in bringing to the Twin Cities coal supply
than for almost any other points in the country and as
result Twin City coal supplies and prices have been
easier than those of any Eastern city within close dis
lance OF the great cCa mines Without the 100 to 80
daily of Illinois coal which Minnesota roads have
brought into the Twin Cities during the past three
months the state and local health boards would have
to do in hour than the coal investigation
mttee years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

Uncle Sam will send three vessels southwark
from the Pacific coast to look after the Honduras-Co-
lombia Government III connection with the
Panama canal route already begun When the vol
canoes again break loose dynamite expedition will be
in order silence them when the earthquakes catch
spring attack of fever and ague, the Philippine water
cure will be put in operation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Theft of Letters EXPLAINED

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 6.-PostCfFice In
spectors Moore Of Toledo. and Burr If
Fort Wayne, Ind, today cleared the mys-
terry surrounding the theft of letters in
this city during the last few weeks, by ar
resting and securing a confession from
John j. Everett, Of this city. Everett
was a hanger-on at the union depot, where
he committed the theft. The inspectors
traced the crime to him by comparing his
handwriting with that ON an envelope
which had been forwarded to Adrian,
Mich inclosing a letter that he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

Only because they are short sighted
do men ever lie. For lies, in the long
run, are always futile. There never
was a permanently successful lie. The
habitual liar is also a habitual failure.
Truth alone can endure and prevail.
lie who calls lie to his help is only
calling an enemy into his camp.
Lying is either born of, or breeds, a
dishonest state of mind, which makes
one suspected and suspicious of all
men.
Truth always fits itself Lies do not
match, and any structure they are used
In building tumbles to the ground Be
cause truth is always consistent, the
lot OF the truthful man is the simple
and easy one, as we'll as the successful
one.
Truth on the lips springs from truth
in the heart.
The liar is in perpetual slavery. Only
the truth makes one free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

successes. But the latter is also re-
sponslble for some of the colossal fail
ures OF history. 1t was love of money
that made an Achan, an Ananias and a
Judas. So dangerous is this spirit that
the Bible, which has many admonitions
against it, speaks of covteousness as
idolatry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

Senator Hannas exslave bounty bill is very simple
little affair whose first years requirements would be
S2I6oooooc. 1t would make the ex-save population the
recipients Of heavy bonus the United States gov
eminent now gets from tariff customs. 1t certainly
should capture the colored for the for
1904 convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
Kills His Wife and Himself.

ROSEDALE. Ind. Feb. 6.-John Stark
today and committed suicide. Starks was
-thirty-fiVe years old and his wife was
thirty. Domestic trouble caused the trag-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

The latest proposition for the settlement of the
claims of the bockading allies is pay. them $275oo
apiece Almost any American business could take
of the great national claims of these world powers
and consider it a small mornings business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Commissioner

LONDON, Feb. Reconnaissance
Preston says that the British emigra-
ton movement to Canada has already
become almost unmanageable under
existing conditions, and that the Ca.
madam government will need to make
special arrangements for supplying a
largely increased number Of town.
ships in Northwest Territory and TAX
ing care of the settlers in transit. He
admits that the American invasion
from the Western states has been a
convincing argument in favor pf a
British movement, and asserts that
while few Scctchmen seem interested,
thousands of English and Welch emf
grants are applying for passage to the
new binds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

Cole Younger will go into the live stock business
But will he be allowed to place his stock on exhibitions
will his cattle have greater legal rights in this regard
than Younger himself?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

New York has only one-half Of its usual monthly
supply of barrels of Minnesota dour and the
price has risen 80 cents barrel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

The aggrieved blockading powers now have a Bowen
Of contention for whose removal they vainly pray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
RUSH TO NORTHWEST
CANADIAN FARMS INCREASES
British Emigration Becomes Almost
Unmana9eable.

MONTREAL, Feb. e.. d. Arm
strong., immigration agent of the Ca
madam Pacific railway, says that 1OO,-
600 Americans, Scandinavians and
English farmers, from Western states;
French Canadians from New England
factory towns, and Swedes frcn New
York will come to settle in Canada
next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

Yesterday at the Star theater over
two hundred ladies witnessed the per-
Torrance of the High Rollers, a large
increase over any previous ladies' mat
1nee. The popular innovation has
caught the public fancy and Manager
Singer Will undoubtedly have to give
two matinees a week for the fair sex
in order to accommodate the patrons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
LOT OF THE LIAR.

Comments on the Epworth League
Topic for Feb. 8-"Truth and Les
Eph. q, 25; Prov. IL, 10; Psa. 81, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
A Preachers MettIe.

The incident is but one Of many
touches showing the apostles spirit.
He shook his mantle before them. in
token of having repudiated all respon-
sibility for their future, and cried:
Your blood is upon your own heads:
] am clean' He could do this, be-
cause he himself had faithfully declar-
ed the whole counsel of God toward
them. His faithfulness exonerated
him from blame for their unfaithful-
ness.
PauTs severe but manly course APP
pears to have brought some OF the Jews
to their senses, for Crispus, the over
seer of the synagogue, became a Chris
tan, after Paul had taken to preach
ing in the house of, Titus Justus, near
by. The greatest results, however,
were to be seen in the in-gathering
of the heather Corinthians. Even
in that sin-steeped city, 50 vile that
"Corinthianize" remains to this day a
word of wickedness, the gospel had
power to transform mems lives. We
may imagine how hard it was for
those Corinthians to turn their backs
unon their old life and come out bold
" and be baptized. For they not only
believed, but they also gave the visi-
BILE sign of their belief. AS followers
Of Christ, they were willing to wear
His badge.
A Fighters Vision.
Almost anybody can make a squirt.
but only the rare men can keep on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
A Fighters Vision.

Almost anybody can make q squirt
but only the rare men can keep on.
It is easy to be hero in the lime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

Lack of money and love of money
are responsible for most commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07

Williams & Walker, the colored com
edians, and their company will close
their enga cement at the Grand with
today'S matinee and evening perform
ance. The show is worth seeing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-07
MSnnHigI
*8DmHigll

washington time q p. m. st. Paul).
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
THE GOLD BUG GRIZZLY
Manager Hennessey Starts
Operations There Today.

j. j. Iiennessy, general manager
Of the Gold Bug Grizzley, started q
force of men at work today on the
property in accordance with the
sdvice wired few days ago by the
eastern management.
The immediate development out
lined by Manager Iiennessy will he
To resume work on the shaft which
is now down 100 feet, and sink to
the 800 foot level, cutting stations at
the zoos, crosscutting To the parallel
lcdgcs and drifting both ways on
them. The shaft IL between these
two veins which are about seventy
feet apart.
The property IL we'll equipped
with hoisting machinery, consisting
of hoist good for 700 feet, u
twcnty-six horse power engine, fifty
horse power return tubular boiler
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. w. II. Godfrey is the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas McEwen this week.
Seymour II. Bell left this after.
noon for Tacoma, on a flying business
trip.
Neil j. Sorensen started to Port
land today, expecting to be gone a
week.
O. Mangold. of the Mason Erhan
Grocery company of Portland, was in
the city last week.
o. G.. Wright. of Van Vleet Il
Wright, returned this week from a
business trip to the John Day valley.
Il. II. Parker, of Baker City, has
taken "A place with the Geiser-
Investment commpany as
book keeper.
j. W. Burks, of Burks Il Snyder,
mining brokers, left last week for
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03
EASTERN
INVESTORS
IN
OREGON MINES
Pay for
AND READ IT

DR.. Fisher, formerly a resident Of
Sumpter, now living in Portland,
reached here yesterday to look after
his various mining interests in the
district.
O. A. La Crone, of Kalamazoo,
Michian, president of the North
western Mining and Lumber COM
pany, operating the Tammany group
of claims, is expected here in few
days.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03

Portland on business trip to be
gone some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Swackhammer,
Miss E. Barker and Mr.. Roy II.
Clark spent last Sunday at the North
Pole and Midway.
James A. Howard, general
manager of the Golconda, accompan-
led by Mrs. Howard, left yesterday
for sthOrt visit to Pendleton.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-03

and No. Z, 40 gallon pump.
The instructions from the east are
to push development work with all
possible speed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29

Minister Beaupre had good trip down the MaGdalena river and was greatly gratified to find the Olympia had been sent to Cartagena The Bogotan authori- ties extended every courtesy to the min- ister who left Bogota on a special train and was carried down the river on special steamer. He made the trip from Rogota to Cartagena in seven days.
 The Associated Press correspondent questioned Minister Beaupre concerning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
PRIoR oRpER vAcATEp.
Justice Leventritt's Ruling in the
 Calhoun Case,

Calhoun Case.
 New York. Dec. 2s.-LouisS Nixon today obtained from Justice Leventritt in the Superior Court, an order vacating prior order for his examination before trial in suit bought by John c. Calhoun against the Trust Company of the Republic, George c. Boldt. Louis Nixon. James +. Livingston and other defendants to re- cover $S0o,000 claimed by Calhoun for sell ing In England quantity of bonds of the United States Shirbuilding Company. Cai- houn alleged that he was engaged by the defendants to negotiate the sale of the bonds In England and he succeeded in dis posing of about ss,00o,0oo of bonds. His compensation at the rate of per cent would have amounted, if he had been al- lowed to sell all, to about sS000l0. the sum claimed by him. He asserts he was He asked for Mir. Nixon's examination be- fore trial In order to frame his complaint.
 Justice Leventritt did not consider Cal- houn had facts enough in his possession to frame his complaint.
 Notice was served today for counsel for Charles M Schwab and the New York Security and Trust Company on the so- licitors of the United States Shipbuiiding Company and receiver Smith that oral testimony would be taken in the action brought by the Trust Company and Charles M. Schwab against the Shipbuild- ing Company and the receiver before John A. Shields. standing examiner for the United States Superior Court, We'd nesday. Practically all the evidence brought out at tho recent hearings be- fore Examiner oliphant will be again ad- dticed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
NO TIME FOR EVACUATION.
Russia Evidently Intends to Hold to
 Manchuria.


 Pekin. Dec. 2S.-Lien Fang, first secre- tary of the Board of Foreign Affairs, wis., ited Russian Minister Lessar today and requested information concerning the 'fn- tentions of the Rnseian government Te- gaHdiug the eevacuation of Manchuria.
 Minister Lessar, in reply, said that nothing could be done at present with d view of evacuation for two reasons. In the first place. the minister pointed out. the cold weather made 1t impossible to remove the troops from their present po- sitions, besides which there were no bar racks accommodations to be had else where. and iu the second place. he said, 1t would endanger Russian interests to undertake evacuation during the progress of negotiations between Russia and Ja- pan. for the reason that Japan might seize the opportunity to invade Man churia.
 The Chinese government is so alarmed at the prospect of becoming involved in the seemingly prospective war that 1t would prefer that Russia should remain in control of Manchuria. As an alterna- tive the foreign office has indicated to the ministers that a settlement satisfac- Japan should retain their respective trea- ty rights in Korea and Manchuria if they agree not to attempt to obtain further advantages in either country.
 The Russian commander imperatively requested the Tartar general to disband his militiamen and to disarm them. The Tartar general issued an order in accord ance with this request but 1t is under stood the men are concealing their arms supposedly with the Tartar generals con- nivance. ...s s-'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
Peach Growers' Hearing.

Boston, Dec 2s.-Charles A. Prouty of the Interstate Commerce Commission gave hearing here today in the case of the Georgia Peach Growers Association against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and others, adjournment of a hearing held at Atlanta, Ga., a month ago. Sev- eral Boston dealers in Georgia peaches stated that the transportation facilities afforded the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad between Boston and Jersey City were inadequate. One witt ness declared that the rates were exor- bitant. Representatives of the railroad contend that the unusual nature of the service required from the road made 1t necessary to insist on higher rates in or der to make the business even fairly profitable. No decision was announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
LABOR FROM rENE1TENTs.
Plan to Operate Cotton Mills Witt ..r New YorKers.


 New York, Dec. 2S.-A plan to operate a chain of cotton mills in North Caro- lima by tenement dwellers of this city. taken there and trained by a few skilled women. is being evolved by men here in- terested in the cotton business.
 If the scheme is carried out it will re- suit in the establishment of self-sus- taining charity which will take hundreds of women and children from the dirty, overcrowded slums of the city into a healthy country with cottages and schools. Work on the first mill at Mar shall near the Biltmore estate, is to be- gin in week or two and the mill of fif- teen thousand spindles is expected to be ready early in July. It Is planned to es- tablish on the nearby hills model vil- lage of five-room cottages. which may be purchased at the rate of &1 a month. A company store selling all the necessities at an increase of 5 per cent over cost. together with schools and churches. will be established
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-29
DIPPED THE MALITIA.
John M. Glover is Finally Captured
 by Colorado Soldiers.

Cripple Creek. Col, Dec. 2s.--Consider- able excitement was occasioned here to- day by the action of Attorney John M. Glover, formerly a Congressman from Missouri. who defied the military, barri- cading himself in his office and surren- dered only after receiving a bullet wound in the arm.
 Colonel veredeckberg, commanding the militia forces in the district. today re- ceived a letter from Mr. Glover denying the legality of the recent order for the surrender of arms by the citizens In his letter Glover. referred to Goyernor Pea body as "a cheap anarchist" He de- clared that he had two guns in his office and defied the military to take them from him.
 Colonel Veredeckberg at once dispatched Major Naylor with a squad to capture the attorney and his weapons. The lawyer s office was found barricsded and Glover appeared with revolver. decinrfhg that he would shoot the first man who at tempted to break down the door. The place was surrounded by troops and or ders were given to shoot the man if he appeared with his gun again.
 Later Glover appeared and several shots were exchanged. the attorney being wounded in the arm, after which he was captured. ...