davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

become teachers, to be sure, but the
| training school here in st. Paul re-
ceives more of those graduates than
the normal schools receive. The ma
| jerity of normal school pupils come
not from the cities but from the small
towns. Moreover, it is a question
| whether those city pupils who intend
| to enter normal schools are not better
off for the four years course which
they take up in the city high schools
today. It is immeasurably broader
than three years preparatory normal
course would be, and the more general
information the would-be teachers can
obtain, the better will they be fitted
for the profession they intend to en-
ter.
City high schools should correlate
| with the normal school in the matter of
thorough instruction. It should be the
aim of the former to send out gradu-
ates who are well grounded in every
branch they have taken up in their
four years course, just as it should be
the aim of every normal school to send
out teachers who are qualified to teach.
OF course, the saving of a year to a
pupil who intends to earn his or her
living by teaching would be most
desirable thing for that pupil, but 1t Is
question whether there would be
enough of those pupils in city high
school to make worth while the intro
duction Of a special preparatory course.
Moreover, as we have said before there
seems no more reason why the high
school as it exists today should offer
a course for prospective teacher than
that it should offer a special course for.
a prospective lawyer or doctor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

The narrow escape of the priceless
records and treasures of the Vatican
suggest the need of ample and absolute
protection from fire risks. The de-
struction of the Vatican's contents
would be a loss comparable to the
burning of the library at Alexandria.
No such risk should be run, and meas
ures should be taken to make such a
calamity impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Negro Narrowly Escapes Mob.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 3.-Hugh Arm
stead. negro, narrowly escaped lynching
this evening for the probable fatal shoot
ing Of Patrick Butler. a Waterman at the
polls in the Jail voting precinct The
shooting was over the possession Of a
cane and had no connection with poll
tics.
After the shooting, Armstead ran to
the Monongahela river followed by an eX-
cited crowd of 500 men who kept up
cry of lynch him!" When the negro
was finally captured, the police had a
desperate fight with the crowd to protect
the prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Even when the identity of Mrs. Moli-
neux's new husband is fixed dead to
rights" by matter of fact, indisputa-
bic marriage license, we are not per-
rnitted to know whether the lady has OF
has not yet re-entered the connubiaI
state. She has lodged reporters so
long that mystery has become even as
to the breath Of her nostrils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Congressman STEVENSON, of Crooks
ton, left for Washington amid the
plaudits Of his fellow townsmen and
the strains of a brass band. 1t is to be
hoped that his course at the national
capital will be such that when he re-
a variety of music less pleasant to
hear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Shin Workers End Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-By advice Of the
grand officers of the International Assoc
citation of Machinists the strike OF the
gan last May, has been given up. Several
conferences have been held between
James O'ConnelI. international president
the international executive committee and
Secretary Henry c. Huber. OF the New
York Metal Trades association. resulting
in an amicable agreement that the fight
should be ended and that the men should
return to work under former conditions.
the men to be taken back where positions
are vacant for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Woman sentenced for .rcer, =

i; NEW YORK, Nov:a9ss:. --.Marie, p Layton,
Of larceny from the local Office Of the 20
United States Playing Gard company, of
cincinnati. was today given an indeter-
inmate sentence of not more than five
prison for women at Auburn. She faint
ed When sentence was pronounced. The
LotaI loss TO the company is said to have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
AN INDIscRETIoN.

Twas wet as wet can always be;
The car was standing steadily.
Priscilla, standing. raised her dress,
To scape the floors uncleanliness.
Her lace-clad ankle and her shoe
Made manifest to common view.
The crowd pressed in; Priscilla chung
Against my arm as on we swung.
"Close up!'' cried the conductor. curt,
She blushed and dropped the lifted skirt
"My clothes were up, but how ill-bred
OF him to shout it out!'' she said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

We are pleased to see, by the edito-
rial comments of a contemporary, that
it reads The Globes special dis
patches from Washington. That's the
strongest evidence of news sense that
we have seen on it's part for some time.
If you don't read The Clio be you
don't get the real news from Washing
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
piscouraaIno outlook.

A story is told of Josiah Flynt and his
tramping with tramps.
: How about the eating?" he asked
Weary Willie.
Pretty bad, pard. and I'll tell you
what's the matter. These ere cookin'
schools is penetratin' to the uttermost
how to mutilate the victuals into French
dishes New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

The evening papers yesterday COW
cred themselves with glory in their re-
ports of the elections. To be sure, they
gave no results, no figures, but they
covered a phase of the situation far
more important. They told what the
weather was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Mystery of Dowie,s Trip

I. 1t is an open question whether New
York is wearied of Dowie because he
viii not publish his process for separat-
ing people from their money or whether
DoWie is vituperating New Workers for
declining to let the process work on
them.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Among the Merrymakers
Another Trial.

Perhaps he made it up" but a Phila-
delphia photographer tells this as having
actually happened. A woman entered his
studio
Are you the photographer"
eyes, madame
do you take childrens pietures?"
Eyes, certainly"
''How much do you charger"
'.Three dollars a dozen.''
"Well." said the woman, sorrowfully,
''I'll have to see you again. I've only got
eleven."-Philadelph Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Now that Indians in Wyoming have
been killing off not only cattle but men,
we may expect the Indian Rights assoc
citation to maintain that these acts are
merely amiable little weaknesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Ready for Quick Changes.

Another revolution Is brewing in
Santo Domingo. but Minister Powell
has his credentials addressed in blank
in order to keep, up with the changes
of presidents Of the turbulent country.
Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Will Guarantee a BID Splash.

If the war5.department.A has $4,000
more to plunge, into the Potomac, Prof.
Langley expresses +, his willingness to
see that 1t reaches its destination
Kansas City Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Can Have Mo Kick comino.

Gen. Grosvenor has given Tom John
son fair warning as to what will hap
pen to him. II he is not prepared for
the worst 1T win be his own fau1t.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch. .,..--e -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
They Miaht Get Even with Him.

What if thousands of Roosevelt ba-
bies We're to be voting the Democratic
ticket twenty years from 1903? There is
now great npfnber of Thomas Jeffer-
sons voting all sorts Of tickets-St.
Louis PoSt-Dispatcf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Sure Death.

Norah-Pat said he would die If OF re-
fused him.
Bridget-An' did he say how?
Norah-He did. He said he would go to
tn next Hibernian masquerade as King
Edward the Sivinth!-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
No Hope for Elijah.

Now that President Roosevelt has
taken to the pulpit Dowie might as we'll
pack up his contribution boxes and go
back to ZiOn.-DenYer News 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Without a Relief Exnedition-

Peary says that there are three roads
TO the north pole. What is wanted is
road that leads there.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
QUERIES.

We wonder why Noah
Brought Ger in his ark
The tick, the mosquito,
The skunk, and the shark!
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
ENGAGED.

Engaged.
Doodley-Is Miss Pechis at home?
Servant-Yes, Sah
Doodley-Is she engaged?
Servant-Yes, sab; but de gemman amt
hyar dis ebenin, sab. Step right in, sab!
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
That Accounts for Il

Another way of putting It IL that
President Roosevelt is only three times
as old as dfteen-year-old boy.-Chi-
cago Journal 51anj -e9 1.i.-. > =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
What the Editors Say

If Eddy wants to hustle that boom of
his little faster he should subscribe
more literally for the country news
papers and pay a year or two in adj
yance.-Pelican Rapids Press.
We are surprised that the editor of
the Press should intimate that for so
small consideration a candidate could
secure the good will of the country
press.--Alexandria Post News.
When Pulitzer establishes his school
or Journalism, We hope he will abolish
cards of thanks; find way to annihi-
late the irate subscriber; provide
way to make delinquents settle up, and
teach his pupils that journalism is a
business as well as profession and
that few vegetables laid on the desk
will not take the place Of a cellar filled
with coal.-St. Peter Herald.
1t is expected that the ship subsidy
bill will come before congress again
at the next session. The ship subsidy
graft is something like shell game
a good thing for the workers if it can
be Worked.-Sauk Center Avalanche.
America is a hot-bed for humbugs.
And how they do thrive and flourish
and grow fat, the DoWie's and Carrie
Nations and kindred imposters. The
gull1blilty of the American public is
indeed amusing.-Hillsboro Banner.
1t was most unfortunate that the
broom makers of Des Moines should
go on strike just when the mayor
was getting ready to make clean
sweep of the grafters.-Daily Argus
Leader.
Chauncey Depew advises young men
not to eat too much, nor smoke.
Chauncey goes long way round to
advise young men to get into the
newspaper business.-Heron Lake
News.
The value of the corn crop is never
measured in watered stock. That Is
why the West is looking on at the
Wall street Donnybrook fair with I'M
concern--orange City, Iowa, Herald.
The evil results of the speculative
craze are breaking out here and there.
It's just the foam blowing off the
stein Of legitimate business, that's all.
Princeton Union.
Banks and business houses are daily
going to wreck. Teddy as an agent
Of nrOSnQrifU 6nqc not caarp RI ha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Banks and business houses are daily
going to wreck. Teddy as an agent
of prosperity does not seem to be a
bowling suecess.-Martin County Sen
tinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

When a man begins to think he is
witty his friends begin to dodge, when
they see him coming.-Duluth Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 3.-Paul Jones
was today appointed receiver of the
Young Repeating Arms company, a local
company organized under the laws of New
$50, 900. Pressing claims amount to SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

There is nothing in the world equal
to a Minnesota autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

"The Prince.iof Pilsen," one of the
most melodious of all the musical COM
edies, will be the Metropolitan attrac-
ton during the first half of next week,
beginning Sunday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

A new cast, together with new seem
cry, properties and electrical effects
will make "The White Slave" seem like
a novelty when it comes to the Grand
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

There will be matinee today at 2: 80
at the Grand opera house of James A.
Herne's "Shore Acres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

The evil results of the speculative
craze are breaking out here and there.
It's just the foam blowing off the
stein Of legitimate business, that's all.
Princeton Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

''The Tenderfoot," with Richard
earle in the title role, is meeting with
liberal patronage at the Metropolitan.
There will be matinee this after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

The value of the corn crop is never
measured in watered stock. That Is
why the West is looking on at the
Wall street Donnybrook fair with un-
concern.-Orange City, Iowa, Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
STOCKMEN TALK
FOREST RESERVE
Senator Warren Again
Chosen President Of
Association.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1.-THE next an
nual convention Of the National Wool
Growers Association viii be held in Port
land, Or, the second Monday in January
1903. one day prior TO the convening Of the
National Livestock Association. Senator
r. +. Warren Of Wyoming was reelected
president and Frank P. Bennett of Bos-
ton viii serve another year as vice-presi-
dent The president will appoint a sec
retary and treasurer.
Resolutions relating TO the forest re-
serves and the disease known as ''scab"
among sheep provoked the principal dis
CussiOn Of the session to-day. One re-
solution asked that jurisdiction over the
forest reserves OF the Black Mesa. Grand
Canyon and St. Louis Mountains be trans
ferred from the Interior Department TO
the Agricultural Department. Upon the
advice of Senator Warren action on the
resolution was postponed.
a resolution extending the thanks Of the
convention TO the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry for its activity in combating the
"scab'' disease and asking that Govern
ment inspectors be appointed 10 invesu-
gate and fight the disease. caused a live
ly debate between Utah and Idaho dele
gates. J. y. Moyle mad Jesse Smith of
Titan iudorsed the resolution and DaTlow
Ferguson Of Idaho said it is not neces-
sary TO ask Government assistance, as the
few States affected are amply able TO
fight the disease. The resolution was fin
ally tabled.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
HOLD OUT HOPE
FOR GONZALES
Surgeons Believe the
Victim of Tillman
Will Live.
Condition of the Wounded
Man Changes for the
Better.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. H-After day
Of anxiety to the friends Of Editor N q.
Gonzales, who was shot on Thursday al
ternoon by Lieutenant Governor James
H. Tillman. reports tonight from the nos
pital are encouraging, though not fufly
assuring recovery. During the early az
ternoon there was grave apprehension tor
the life of the wounded man, and at one
time practically all hope had been aoan-
doned, but there is now some indlcatlon
of favorable outcome. DR.. Wyle, VINO
was called into consultation late this al
ternoon, left for Rockhill, saying that he
was better satisfied with the condition
of Gonzales than he had been since ne
had first seen him.
Colonel Tillman says he has received a
number of offers from lawyers in the
State to undertake his defense without
fee. His room contains several handsome
punches of flowers, which he says were
sent to him by friends He is comforta-
bly, disposed in his prison quarters, and
one of his counsel is generally with MIN.
There is not the least sign Of public eX-
citement in Columbia.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
PLEADS CAUSE
Of PASSIONISTS
Archbishop Ireland Ad-
dresses M. Delcasse
in Their Behalf.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


PARIS, Jan. 17.-Archbishop Ireland OF
st. Paul is actively interesting himself
In the fate of the English Passionist
Fathers in the Roman Catholic Church OF
Avenue Hoche. He has taken steps to
inform NJ. DeIcasse, Minister of Foreign
Affairs. that forcible disposal of these
Passionists would be viewed with repug-
nance and horror by all classes of Amert-
cans, not alone Catholics, as a needless
act of religious persecution which would
be abhorrent to American ideas. In this
way it would do much to alter the es-
TEEN and respect mutually existing be-
tween the two countries, which he had
hitherto done his utmost to foster. The
Archbishop says that should the Passion
lists be expelled he would feel himef a
stranger in Paris on his next visit Nu-
merous Americans who had wOrshiped at
their church would feel the same way
Your correspondent, however, learns
from an excellent source that although
is anxious to satisfy the requests
of Archbishop Ireland. General Porter and
Sir Z. ]. Monson, the American and
British ambassadors. and others that the
Passionists be allowed to remain. NJ.
Combes the Prime Minister, is deter
mined to make clean sweep of the con-
gregations.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
KINGS LETTER READ
TO ANCIENT CHAPTER
First Steps in Formal Election of
New Archbishop Of Canterbury
Are Taken.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE members OF tho
Ancient Chapter Of Canterbury met on
Friday to take the first step in the formal
election of new Archbishop of Canter-
bury, in succession to the late DR.. Tenn
pie. The chapter clerk read letter
recommendatory signed by King Edward,
whose quaint phraseology in suggesting
that DR.. Davidson fill the vacancy fol-
lows
Trusty and well beloved. greet you we'll
Whereas, the Archbshopric of Canterbury IS
at this present void by the death of DR.. Fred
eric Temple, the late Archbishop thereof, We
let you weet that certain conditions US at
the present moment moving We of our princely
disposition and zeal being desirous TO prefer
up TO the same ArchbishOprc person meet
thereunto and considering the virtue, learning,
wisdom, gravity and other good gifts were
with the right reverend father in God.
right trusty and well-beloved counsellor. Ran
dali Thomas Davidson doctor in divinity, now
Bishop of Winchester is endued, and we have
been pleased to name and recommend him to
you to be elected and chosen TO said Arch
bishopric of Canterbury.
The election is fixed for January 27. 1t
is purely formal procedure, and follows
the Kings nomination as a matter of
course.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
WOLCOTT ISSUES
APPEAL TO PARTY
Insists That Democrats
in Colorado House Be
Unseated.

DENVER, Jan. 17.-Former United
States Senator Edward o. Wolcott, who
is a candidate for election as successor
TO Henry NJ. Teller, has issued an appeal
to the Republican members Of the House
TO unite and expel seventeen Democratic
members, whose seats are contested. 9th
erwise, he declares, a Democrat will be
elected Senator. A majority of the sew
enteen members of the House who are
supporting Wolcott have signed an agree
ment that they will vote first, last and all
the time for him for United States Sen
ator and Will not cast a vote for any 9TH
e. candidate.
Representative Frewen. the Wolcott
leader in the House, has served an oral
peremptory notice on Chairman Brecken-
ridge Of the House Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections to the effect that
unless the committee report in favor of
arbitrarily unseating all the Democratic
members from Arapahoe County and un-
less the vote on unse3ting the fifteen men
be made Jointly instead of separately the
Wolcott men will not vote to seat a single
Republican.
All the Democratic Senators but one
have pledged themselves to ''unseat a Re
publican Senator for every Democratic
member of the House unseated, man for
A-Ae-A-s ~ AD4A6 d. ItpuDIGdn senators re-
main upon whom retaliation can be
had"
Concerning this proposed policy of re-
taliation WOlcott in his address to the
Republicans says:
The threatened importation into the
State Senate by Democrats of the bloody
methods which have forever bIackened
the good name of the State of Kentucky
must not swerve us. The patriotic Re
publicans in the State Senate are lovaI to
their party, and they are able backed bv
a Republican Governor, to take care of
themselves"
Many Of the seventeen Republican mem
bers of the House who are opposed 10
Nolcotts election are pledged not to vote
Tor MIN under any circumstances. and
VIII not join in any caucus for the pur-
pose of selecting a Senatorial candidate.
II the Republican factions fail to get
together Senator Teller will be Reelected
or deadlock viii result which NAV pre
vent an election of Senator at this ses-
sion.
The House Committee on Elections will
make Its report on the contested seats
next Monday, and ii is the intention of
the republicans to have it acted unon bv
the House on that day, as the first bal
lot for Senator will be taken next Tues
day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
TEST IS MADE
or GIANT GUN
Fired Three Times at
Sandy Hook Proving
Grounds.
Great Engine Of War Can
Hurl 240O-Pound Projec-
tile Twenty Miles.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE most pow
erful gun ever built in America, a huge
16-inch coast defense rife, was SUCCESS
fully tested at the Government proving
grounds, Sandy Hook, to-day The gun
was fired three times in the course of the
afternoon, in the presence Of several hun
dred army officers, few civilians and
one representative OF the legislative
branch of the Government. Congressman
Gillette Of Massachusetts, who was in
vited as a member of the Appropriation
Committee
eral Chaffee, who was received with a
salute as Commander Of the Department
of the East; General Crozier, chief of
ordnance; Colonel Greenough, Major
Pratt, General Burlington, retired;
Colonel Thomas II. Parry, Colonel C. p
Suter, Colonel T. ]. Mansfield, of the
Army Board Of Engineers, and Colonel
Farley. Of the Ordnance Department, who
superintended the construction of the gun
at Watervliet arsenal in West Troy.
The three tests were marked by the
wonderful accuracy with which they
fulfilled the mathemat teal calculations of
the army experts who have had charge
of the guns construction. The three
shots also proved that the special smoke
less powder made for 16-inch guns had
been accurately prepared The first shot
was sort of warmer" The charge was
$50 pounds of smokeless powder and the
velocity Of the 2400-pound projectile when
ii left the muZZle was 2003 feet a second
The pressure of the great charge of pow
der in exploding was $4,000 pounds to the
square inch. For the second shot the full
charge of $40 pounds OF powder was used
and the velocity was 23O6, or six feet more
than calculated. The pressure was SS,0 900
pounds to the square inch The eleva-
ton Of the guns muzzle for the first and
second shots was ~ degrees and the
ranges were 1000 and $500 yards. For the
final shot the n1uZzle was elevated to Az
degrees, increasing the range to 1000
yards. The velocity of this shot was not
taken. The charge was $40 pounds of
smokeless powder and the pressure was
$500 pounds to the square inch All the
shots ricocheted two or three times on
the water, sending up great fountains of
spray General CTozier said the tests
showed that the gun was an absolute sue
cess and proved that 16-inch guns could
be furnished whenever the country want
ed them. Whether any more will be built
is question. Congressman Gillette and
several officers doubted that any more
ever would be built, a number of smaller
guns being considered more effective than
one enormous weapon.
The gun fired to-day cost 500, ,000 1t was
said at the tests to-day that the gun un-
doubtedly would be mounted at Sandy
Hook. General Crozier said that while its
range at its highest elevation was about
twenty miles, it could be used to hit OBJ
jects at a distance of only four or five
miles Objects further away could not be
seen.