davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
THE UNFORTUNATE TAMS.

TamS Bixby political soothsayer dscoverer of the
mcrobe of ngrattude in governors, chairman of the
Dawes commission, brother of the unwashed red man
and hXer OF fixes that used stay fixed have
lost control of the ball For these many days he has
been trying to get the presidential ear, stand in the
light of the presidential eye put the claims of Bemdji
properly before the presidential mind but there appears
to be nothing doing at the White house for Tams.
Times change and men change with them. There
time when the keeper of the portal of the business
end of the White house bowed low when Tams' snarled
wh1skers obtruded themselves upon the gate-keeperS
vision. But now the portal remains closed when Tams
approaches There sits on the throne another Pharaoh
and he knows not Joseph
Tams is largely to blame for it all himself. He saw
Bemid first. Its advantages as political outpost ap-
peaed to him in those days when it a pretty good
thing for the chairman of the Republican state central
committee to have outlying county from which the
returns could be brought in after it had become clear
that there paucity of votes in the Republican col
umn Besides Bemid had other good qualities including
future full of promise. Tams adopted the town. He
nurSed It in infancy and helped it through childhood
taught IT to stand alone and make row in the world
But he placed too much dependence the capacity of
Bemdj to do for itself politically and he almost over
looked the land Office proposition the which Buck
man had his weather eye Tams rode in haste from
the southwest to the Northwest get speech of the
president while the head of the nation was in this state
but his signals observed. Tams went away
again to the Southwest intending get the ear of the
president at 1opekabut the president could hear
him. Then, with the of per diem and expen-
ses, chargeable to the Civilized Tribes-wnom he gov
ems he governed the uncvized tribes of these
partsIams to Washington x
And there he encountered the real frost of his ca
reer-a cold and nipping air which carried to him the
conviction that the location of the land Office at Cass
Lake was not joke, he ary assumed it to be- Buck
man had been busy. For days Tams has been
tasting the cup of adversely in Washington and has at
last been compelled to leave for the Indian Territory
without having the president having the land
office relocated.
IT this is any sort of way to treat a man who has
been prop of the party, who has fought and bled and
raised campaign funds in and of season. the
public, and particularly the people of Bemidji Minn
and of the Civilized Tribes, Indian Territory would like
to know it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
ZANGWILL AND NORDAN
ADDRESS FELLOW JEWS
They Send Words of Cheer to Fedora
ton of American Zionists.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, June 8.-The con-
sideration of the amended constitution
of the Federation Of American Zion
lists occupied nearly all Of todays first
session. A telegram from Vienna was
sent by DR.. Herzl, saying: "a great
emigration movement from Russia is
to be expected. We shall bring to the
Bazle congress programme which,
we believe, will help our people,"
From BarritZ came these words Of
DR.. Max Nordau: 'I trust you will
continue to develop into a power the
honor Of American Jewry and to the
benefit of the Jewish people, whose po-
sition in the world is more appalling
than it has been at any moment in the
last century. The name of Kishenev,
written with. letters of blood and fire
in the other and ever new martyro1ogy
Of Israel, is sufficient by itself to bear
out this statement. 1t shows that for
our people there is no such thing as
progress. We are still in the fearful
period Of the crusades, when the pious
warriors Of the cross trained them
selves to their heroic work by the
wholesale slaughter of Jews and the
looting of defenseless ghettoes. It
shows also that Zionism is the only
way to lead our miserable brethren
in Russia and elsewhere out Of their
present hell.
"The Kishenev massacre has brought
home to the blindest the need of a
publicly and legally safeguarded home
for our unhappy race. When you come
to consider where this centralized
home should be, you will find no place
as practicable as Palestine, or, at least
for start, it's neighborhood. May the
strenuous town of fire and steel in
which you meet inspire you to build a
great bridge over which Israel shall
pass to his ancient home and to his
glorious future"
NEW YORK, June Sat an enthu-
siastic meeting in the Temple Bethel,
the Rev. DR.. G.. o. Lorimer has pro-
posed that a COMMITTEES Of twenty,
composed of both Jews and Gentiles,
be elected in the United States and
sent to Russia to wait on the car and
protest against the massacre at Kish-
enev in the name of God and human
ity." This will probably be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
GOTHAM WILL HAVE AN
IMMENSE AUDITORIUM
On the Plan of the Cooper Institute, but
Much Larger Scale.

II NEW YORK, June S.-A committee
which has had under consideration
plans for a Peoples hall, an enlarge
ment of the present Peoples institute.
has announced its plans, which are for
the erection in this city of "a building
constructed by alt the people for the
use Of all the people, u
The work of soliciting funds for the
building will begin IN the fall. The
plans provide for a building that will
occupy square block. In the center
will be an auditorium with an organ
and a stage large enough. for the pre-
sentation Of plays. The auditorium
will serve as a church, forum, music
hall and theater. The committee saws:
"All that has been done hitherto at
Cooper Union under limited condi-
tons will be continued, and, in addition
the master pieces of the drama, both
ancient and modern, will be staged
and great choral works presented.
State and city officials will be glad of
the opportunity TO give here regular
reports of their stewardship and it can
scarcely be doubted. that representa-
tives of the national government will
also be frequently heard"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers Tuesday, Wednes-
day fair, warmer in west and south por-
Upper Michigan Showers Tuesday:
cooler east and south; Wednesday show
ers; fresh westerly Winds
Wisconsin-Showers Tuesday; cooler in
northeast portion; Wednesday fair, winds
becoming northwest and fresh
Montana-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
warmer in east and south portions
Iowa-Partly cloudy Tuesday; colder in
southeast portion; Wednesday fair, warm
er in the northeast portion.
North and South Dakota-Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday fair, warmer.
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, 65; lowest temperature, 3d. average
temperature, 60; daily range, 10; barom-
eter, 1874; humidity s.; precipitation,
Fl; z p m. temperature, go; Z p. m. wind,
northwest; weather. partly cloudy.
Yesterdays FFemDpT0 t11raS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
LOWRY'S SALTWATER
LINE PROGRESSES
Necessary Franchise Is Voted by the
South Saltwater Council.

The village council of South Still
water has passed the ordinance grant
ing to Thomas Lowry, C. G. Goodrich
and others franchise for an electric
railway system in that village. The
board Of county commissioners will
meet in special session today to grant
the use of county roads to the same
parties for the extension of the cleo
tr1c railway system from this city to
South Saltwater. These steps will
pave the way for the business men Of
this city to urge the Lowry people to
comply with the franchise granted in
this city three years ago by making the
South Saltwater extension.
Archer F. Pennington was buried
yesterday afternoon. He was 26 years
or age and a son Of the late Fred PEN
nington, prominent Iumbeman. He
died at the Rochester hospital
Frank Yorks, living in the western
the municipal court yesterday for dis
orderly conduct. r. M. Colets COM
planned that Yorks threatened to do
him bodily harm, their dispute growing
out Of boundary line fence.
County Auditor Browne has increas-
ed his clerical force by four to catch up
with work and to condense the filings
OF old papers so as to make room for
more.
Capt. w. H. H. Taylor has resigned
as guard at the state prison on ac-
count Of failing health He was long
in the service and was prominent in
G. A. r. circles. For years he was
turnkey between the office gates.
st. PaupS German Lutheran church
held mission festival in Webster
pack. The chief speaker Of the day
was Rev. HI. Ernst, president of the
Lutheran seminary, ST. Paul He
preached in the morning At the aft
ernoon services Rev. Gustav Pilgrim,
pastor of the Lake Elmo Lutheran
church, preached on foreign missions
and Prof. w. Schmidt, Of the st. Paul
Lutheran seminary, talked on home
missions. The st. Paul Concordia brass
band was present.
A fire in the restaurant of Oscar o.
from, sheriff of Washington county, to-
day threatened heavy damage to prop
erty in the vicinity of Main and Myr-
tie streets. The blaze started in the
back kitchen from an exploding kerr
osene oil heater under the steaming
table. The fire department extinguish-
ed the fire. A half dozen frame build
ings were in close proximity. The loss
was $1,000; 7artly covered by insur-
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
At the Hotels

after years behind a hotel desk;
after seeing all sorts and manners Of
men and things; after standing for the
rebuffs and fearful jokes of numberless
persons one gets to know human ma
ture pretty WELL" said Clerk Will p.
Hayes, of the Windsor, last night.
And when a friend Of mine came in
yesterday" he continued. looking very
glum, as he sat around the rotunda
here for about half an hour. knew in
stlnctively that 1t was up to me to ask
wherefore
Il called him over to the desk and
asked him to give up, telling him that
knew something had gone wrong with
the works. He smiled a sickly smile,
and said: To tell you the truth, Will,
there is something wrong. I've got on
one of those one-piece suits of Under
wear and it doesn't fit. The legs are
about two feet too short. the arms are
ABOUT a foot too long and too wide,
and-oh, they seem to be a mistake
all round 1 suggested that he take
himself down to where he got 'em
and raise row, and he left the place
apparently to do as 1 advised.
But, today he came in and smiled
quite in superior way and said: It's
all right, VIII. I had 'em on wrong
side up-the fellow down at the store
explained Isn't 1t funny what you'll
seer"
Those at the Ryan last night from
Northwestern states: Phil. B. Carr,
Butte, Mont; VIM. D. Bailey, Duluth,
Mimi; John D. Stewart, >Victo%:a, B.
C.; G. A: Rudberg. Devils Lake, N.
u; Mrs. William Livingstone, Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. E. L. Mann, Seattle,
Wash; F. L. Bohn, Fargo, N. D.; Chas.
q. Kinds, Shakopee. MINI.
AT the Windsor: Mrs. V. H. Stick
ney, Dickinson, N. D.; Florence Mont
gomery. Clear Lake, Wis; D. Greeley,
zine City, Mimi; G. M. Cooper, Dodge
Center; III. III. Dunn, Albert Lea,
Mimi; G. E. Smith, Minot N. D.; An
drew Eckstein, New Uln; w. l.. Hol-
lister, Austin, Mimi; Mrs. Edmund
Twohy, Superior, Wis; ]. H. Klein and
wife, Mt. Lake. Mimi; ]. w. Reynolds,
Duluth, MINI.
At the Merchants: M. o. Brown.
west Superior, Wis; M. S. Dean, Ana
conda, Mont; r. L. Clinton, Butte:
Theo. Frisch, st. Charles; N. D. Row.
ell, Appleton, Wis; w. H Edgerton.
Huron. S. D.; M. w. Offerman, st. Pc
ter; c. G. Schaefer, La Crosse.
At the Metropolitan: G. Andrews
and wife, La Crosse; J. d. O'Connell,
Lexington, Mimi; E. L. Huntley and
wife, Spooner. Wis; G. H. Barber,
Grand Island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE

A street car passing over the steel arch bridge in
Minneapolis yesterday caused section of the structure
to collapse. By the chance no life was taken
when the paving and flooring of the bridge fell on
passing train but that fact should interfere
with the thoroughness of the investigation that should
be made into the question of who is responsible for the
condition of the bridge
1t appears that some time ago the bridge settled
eight inches in the of day It was lacked
up into place and declared to be safe Yesterdays acc-
dent was precpitaed by the passage of ordi-
nary car On the there happened to be motorman
who was blessed with headpiece worth wearing He
felt the structure giving beneath his car and turned on
the emergency power. His presence of mind saved a
number of passengers from almost certain DEATH for
the vehicle just cleared the paving when the bridge
fell
The occurrence demonstrated that the man at the
lever of the equal his job and that somebody
placed very much higher either derect ignorant of
his duty The motorman is deserving of that coenda
ton which should be the portion of the who does
his duty under any and all circumstances; the official
who responsible for permitting the bridge be used
while in such dangerous should be made to feel
that duty may not be disregarded without condemnation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
At St. Paul
Theat,ers

The Ferris Stock company in H. A.
Du Soutchet's comedy MY Friend
From India" played to an appreciative
audience at the metropolitan last
night Everything vent off without
single hitch. There will be popular
matinee tomorrow and Saturday. Next
week grand production of "Quo vadis''
VIII be given. The sale Of seats. for
this engagement will open at the box
office Thursday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO HAS NEW
SPECIES OF VANDALISM
Grave Filled With Water and Crema
tory Furnace Blown Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June s.
Two acts of vandalism have been COM
mitted by the striking grave diggers
at Cypress Lawn cemetery, near this
city. A grave which had been dug
by the assistant superintendent and
one workman for a funeral was filled
with water The result was that the
funeral party had to wait while the
grave was bailed out.
A more serious outrage was per-
petrated at the crematory. There q
body was to be incinerated, but when
the furnace was lighted 1t blew up,
seriously injuring two men and wreck
ing a part Of the plant. 1t was found
that crude oil had been spilled over the
furnace so as to cause an explosion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

foreseen. The rainfall has been general and has fol-
lowed the head of the rivers that have broken
over their banks persistenty that the flow
overlook the normal flow Of in the great streams
and the lowlands were flooded
Anything like a general food is virtually mpossi-
bic. The prophets who point to deluge impending
should apply to the weather bureau for work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Outing for British Ambassador.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June Sir
Michael r. Herbert, the British am
bassador, left Washington today for
Newport, where the British embassy
will be located this summer. The
members Of the embassy staff preceded
the ambassador to Newport. Sir
Michael and Lady Herbert will sail
shortly for England, to remain abroad
during the summer season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
REALIZING JUSTICE,
whether POETIC" OR NOT

Italian Dies After Beating His Horse
and Taking the Animals Place.
NEW YORK, June Struggling be-
tween the shafts of the wagon frNm
which his horse had been taken be-
cause he was beating it, Alfonso de
Lucca, an italian peddler, has fallen
dead in a Brooklyn street. He had
been beating his horse, and on COM
plant of a woman member of the S.
p. c. A., the animal, scarcely able to
draw an empty wagon, was taken
from the shafts by a policeman. De
Lucca got between the shafts and
drew the vehicle to the curb. Just as
he reached 1t he fell dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
WATERSPOUT FROM THE SEA
STRIKES ELEVATED TRAIN
Passengers Are Drenched and Have
Wild Scramble,

NEW YORK, June 8.-Rushing in
from the sea, waterspout travelling at
great speed struck a train on the
Brooklyn elevated road, bound city
ward from Rockway Beach. The
motorman saw the spout just as the
train reached a trestle over Broad
channel Jamaica bay. He threw on
full power in an effort to get past, but
the flood of water struck between the
third and fourth cars. The platforms
were crowded with persons unable to
get inside the cars. These were al
most swept off into the bay but man
aged to hold fast to the ratings. The
flood rushed down the aisles and
caused wild scramb1es. Hundreds of
pleasure seekers were drenched to the
skim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Explanations That Don't.

Postmaster General Payne might strike pay dirt by
investigating former Postmaster General Smiths inves-
tgation of the Tuoch charges. There is evidence in
plenty that Mr. Smiths Investigations like polit-
clans expanations-they do not always expain-Chat-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
ALLEGED MURDERER is
ADMIRAL DEWEY COUSIN
Chauncey Dewey's Difficult Ride to
Place of Preliminary Trial.

Place OF Preliminary Trial.
COLBY, Kan, June S.-Under guy d
Of q sheriff's posse and a company Of
state militia, Chauncey Dewey, Claude
Wilson and M. J. Mcbride, alleged
murderers Of Daniel Berry and two
sons, left here today for a forty-miIe
ride across the country to St. Fran
els, where the preliminary trial will
be held. The march will consume three
days. Dewey, who is a son of the
Chicago millionaire, and second cousin
to Admiral Dewey, refuses to talk, but
seems cheerful.
officers of the militia and others are
afraid that as the party passes through
the hills and wooded places efforts may
be made by sharpshooters to pick off
the prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Merriam,s RESIGNATION Accepted.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June S.-The
president has accepted the resigna-
ton of Director of the Census Mer-
Ram. to take effect today. Director
North will assume charge of the Office
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

woman has been arrested for throwing bouquet
at the German emperor. w. Hohenzollern prefers to
throw his own bouquets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Archbishop Instead Of Bishop.

ROME, June S.-The Vatican today
officially announced that the Rev. j..
j. Harry, pastor Of st. Leo's church,
of St. Louis. has been appointed arch
bishop of Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

Too many fower-laden barks launched in June will
go on the rocks says poetic but pessmistic writer
concerning June weddings But it's not the presence of
rocks but the lack of rocks, that usually
rmOnial disasters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

Frank Eddy admits that he is thinking about the
gubernatoral nomination And every time his throbbn
brain throbs tremor through the Van SAINT raft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

It the knowledge that will be dfused through the
medium of commencement orations. this week could be
saved up what lot of rustng would be saved the ora
tors in the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

St. Louis is not yet much alarmed about the rise
OF the Mississippi The breweries comparatively
high ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

A fourteen-year-o1d St. Louis girl whipped wild
cat Washington, D. C., papers having White house
please copy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

college men are conceited," says college presi-
dent Well, they wouldn't be if they read everything
written about them round about commencement time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

AS for irrigation, the West seems to be pretty tho
oughly irrigated right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
The Tanning of Marcus.

They have tanned Mark Hanna out in Ohio but
more than one of them feel the need, doubt of a
good rundown after the exercise.-Atlanta Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

Berlin is to have male beauty show. If it's made
an annual affair it's pretty put end to the
students duets Only in France is it possible be a
thing of beauty and dueist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

1t costs $50 francs to become French immortal
With the expenses of burial as high as they are it
costs quite bit to become any kind of an Immortal
nowadays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

The declaration of T. Thomas Fortune that the
Philippines present ideal home for the negro has not
far seriously affected the voting strength of the
Fourth Ward Coored Republican club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

Friday of last week all the members of the nres
dents family were home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
washington time q p. m. st. Paul..

The Mississippi will fall in the vicinity
Of st. Paul during the next thirty-six
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-16
German Navy's Personnel.

Frederick Palmer, in Golfers Weekly.
AS is the personnel of the German navy
up-to-date and admirable in quality-so are
its ships and material In our British dock
yards you will find plant and machinery
of twenty years ago; not so in Germany.
where the motto always Is: Full steam
ahead" 1t is true that hitherto the Ger
man battle ships have, like the French,
been deficient in sea-going quality and
coal supply, but that was because Germans
ten years ago scarcely realized the posi-
btlity of friction with England and the
United States. The events of Manila, the
seizure of the Bundesrath and the explo-
sion of British feeling provoked by the
Kaiser's telegram in 1896 to Mr.. Kruger
have wrought change in view which is
reflected in the design of the new ships.
More coal and more seaworthiness are
their characteristic features. AS in the past
they are to be armored with terrific bat
teries, for your German Is a believer in
guns. He does not like the enormous Brit
ish ships with their relatively weak arma-
ments, and, as in this he agrees with
most foreign critics, he may be right.
though there is another side to the ques-
ton.
The Germans. unlike the British and
Americans, do not paint their ships one
color in peace and another in war. Their
vessels wear an ugly greenish-brown dress
at all times. 1t has the merit of being in
conspicuous, which in battle is everything.
This is only one more manifestation Of the
German characteristic, preparedness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-16

fighting under less favorable conditions
than heretofore. The Republicans are
united on a strong candidate, and have
nominated, for the most part, candidates
for aldermen who are men Of good repute-
Besides. he is handicapped by the notori-
Gus record of the past two years. His
party foes made no fight against him,
doubtless because they have come to the
conclusion that he can be more effectu-
ally disposed of by being beaten at the polls
than by an attempt TO beat him for renom-
nation. 1t is probable that they looked
over the field and came to the conclusion
that, having the city organization. the po-
lice and other employees and all the cleo
ton officers, Mr.. Harrison could not be
defeated for the nomination. His nomina-
ton is a Harrison rather than a Demo-
cratic nomination, and his election or defeat
will not be regarded as a party success or
disaster.
The struggle in Chicago from now until
the election in April will be watched with
more than ordinary interest by people in
other cities. 1t may show them that
unanimous nomination obtained by Selling
local committees and using city employees
as workers is the most certain method of
insuring defeat on election day.