davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
THE NEXT CORPORATION ATTORNEY.

1t taken for granted when the voters of ST.
Paul Overwhelmingly decided in favor of the Democratic
nominees last spring that their will would be further
carried by the selection of Democrat for corpora
ton attorney Why there should have been belief
that this desire of the would be thwarted e
G b e is unable to understand
Since the election there has been considerable
vassing of available material for the position. The
of number of capable, available, deserving Dem
oerac attorneys have been considered in this
ton. The selection of any Of them would have been
acceptable to the membership of the party.
Democrats interested in Democratic success,
and success comes from organization Organization
cannot be maintained in the full of effective
unless all Offices the polls filled by
petent, representative Democrats.
T e G 10 b is glad to that the selection of
Democratic attorney Of high standing in the
nifty and at the bar is forgone conclusion. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
PLAGUE IS A COSTLY ONE.
Consumption Costs the Country an 1

~~HSi'P-lOh NOSkS hnc country an I'M
mense Amount Each Year.
According to careful estimate made
by DIR. Biggs, of New York, the expense
or tuberculosis to the people of the United
states amounts to $3.50, OO0, 900 a year. DR..
B1ggs first calculates the loss to New
York city by putting a value of 81 500
upon each life at the average age at
which deaths from tuberculosis occur
This gives a total value of the lives lost
annually at $1,500,G0O But this is not
all, for at least nine months prior to
death these patients cannot work. and the
loss of service at 81 a day, together with
foo6, nursing, medicines, attendance. etc,
at 81 90 day, results in further loss OF
81, 600. 600, making a yearly loss to the
municipality Of $23, OO0, 900 From the
whole country the 10000 deaths from
tuberculosis represent in the same way
a loss of $3.50, 900, 900.
DR.. Biggs also says that the total ex-
pend1ture in the city of New York in the
care of tuberculosis patients is not over
$4,000 a year, l. E., not to exceed 2 per
cent of the actual loss by death, etc ''If
this annual expense were doubled
or tretled it would mean q saving Of sew
eral thousand lives annually to say Moth
ing of the enormous saving in suffering"
Further evidence of this is shown in the
fact that at leastshrdluoft Ola. tcmfwyp
fact that in the last twenty years the total
deaths from tuberculosis have decreased
instead of increased, Notwithstanding that
there has been an increase Of 20 per cent
In the general population
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
T0DAY'S WEATHER.


! M. Minn 7e eontinued cold Mon
1 aayi Tuesday fair not 50 cold: fresh
80 south Dakota-Fair Monday, continued
cold; Tuesday fair, not so cold ''o -
=. Upper Michigan--Generally fair CON
11llUeo 1r Gold Monday and Tuesday; fresh
IoTa-Fsair Monday in east portion with
5,,o c0lo wave; Tuesday fair. not SO cold in
no WtiSeonsinaFair Monday, colder in east
tuesday fair fresh nertfl winds. pO- ''OH'
Montarla+-Fair MSE6ay. excent snow IN
extreme northwest spoftio not So cold a.
tuesday fair, warhfef in north central
and eastern poFtiors.5 i' d
u North Dakota-FAfr. NOT ca no15 Nr
day and Tuesday. p eoiO Null
st. Paul = Yesterdays tempera turas
taken by the. United States weather hn ~
reau, st. Paul. W. Oliver, observer FOR
the twenty-four hoaTs ended AT o'c,o rT[
last night-Barometer corrected for lem fena
perature and elevation Highest teTnneTa-
6ure' IL; lowest temperature aver
barometer. 80. As; humidity, 81: nrecinita1 ;
ton. .; P. m. temperature. IS; D. m.
wind, northwest; Gather, clear. = -
Y eSterday'S Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Now it is time to get busy, spend hundreds of mil
lions for navy, increase fighting force the limit
get out the dogs of war; Poultney Bigelow stop>
fighting his wfes application for divorce long enough
to declare that Germany could whip us in war; Pout
ney has been eating" several years his reputation
as being the kasers best and chummiest friend and of
course what he says of Germany right from
highest official His domestic troubles may have
had something to do with PouItneys pessnlistc mental
condition. however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

of atrocities almost beyond belief heard and read
But with the authenticated of barbarty in
army in the Philippines it is easy for Americans to be-
ieve the stories of European armies in Africa.
History and historical novels have preserved for
us the appalling stories Of barbares pracced by CIV
zed nations of other times, and of Turkey and Russia
of the present time. From the mouths of those who
participated in recent campaigns many have heard
stories that rstagger belief
The conclusion of the matter is that grim old Gen
Sherman right-war is hell. And is war, waged
by savage or civilized, pagan Christian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Stowawavs Showed Einh+

ALGIERS, Feb. Is. = The Austrian
steamer Margherita. Trieste and Girgen-
IT, Feb. 8, for New York, put in here
today and landed eighteen Sicilian stow
Always, who smuggIed themselves aboard
at Palmero.. Maddened by thirst, the
stoWaWays had armed themselves with
they threatened to attack the officers
Muskets We're dealt out to the crew, who
succeeded in overawing the Sicilians The
steamer then headed for Algiers, where
the stoWaWays were handed over to the
Italian consul. The Margherita proceed
ed on her voyage two days late
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Rain In Manila.

what is rain in Manila" says a man
who has been there, you think the first
time you see the spectacle that the end
of the world has come. Why, one day in
September that l was there it rained thir-
teen inches. You would think that would
weary the elements for some time. but
it did not. The next day it rained a foot,
the day after that seven inches.' Where
does the water go to-" asked a listener
Right back where it comes from" was
the prompt reply. after a downfall the
sun will come out hotter than ever, and
yet there are great many people who
wouldn't live anywhere else except in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Get RIch-ouick Sharks Arraloned.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-On a short afn-
dav1t, charging them with grand larceny,
three men who were arrested by Cen
trail office detectives in raids on so-caIIed
get-rich- quick concerns in Nassau street
We're held in 81, 600 bail each in the Tombs
police court today for examination tomor-
row: The men arraigned were Henry C.
Cartwright, William Treadwell and
Charles E. Goodrich The affidavit on
with grand larceny ION information given
by several persons who complained that
they had feloniously obtained from them
large, sums of money by aid of false and
fraudulent representations"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
The Kaiser and Higher Criticism.
aW York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
Emperor Williams open patronage of some of the
radical of the higher critics of the Bible is proof
rather of his versatility than of his caution Even
Germany they little shy of seeing the indebtedness
Of the Old Testament Assyrian and Egyptian ideas
laid bare In theological circles in this country the
of Prof Delitszch has been with which alright the
timd. There you what you coming to with your
audacous Notwithstanding the book of Daniel into
Chaldean myth and making out aveh to be Babylonian
conception! American theological students still go
Germany, however, feowships, though they ex-
peced without the smell of heretical learning
upon their garments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
NotabIes Call on Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15.-There
were a number of callers at the White
house today, including Senators Hanna
and Aldrich, J. Pierpont Morgan, who
returned to the city from Richmond. Va,
ing the evening. He left the White house
with Senators Aldrich and Hanna, going
as far as their hotel with them, when he
returned to his car at the railway sta
ton and later left for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Killed Mother. Assaulted Sister.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 15.-George
suburb, who is accused Of killing his
mother and of murderouslg assaulting
his sister last Wednesday. was arrested
today in Reading. Pa. Nelk disappeared
after the crime, and a search extending
throughout the country was made for
him. The chief of police of Reading as
sisted the Philadelphia detectives IN un-
earthing the fugitive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
COTTON MILL HANDS
CONTINUE TO STRIKE
Street Car Concerns Grant Demands of
Men.

DOVER, N. H, Feb. 15.-The strike of
the carders and ring spinners of the Co
checo cotton mills looks more serious
tonight than it has at any time since
the men left the works, Wednesday. The
weavers, the male spinners and the loom
fixers' union met separately today and
unanimously voted to indorse the &C
ton taken by the strikers to remain out
and fight to the end. Later a mass
meeting of all operatives of the mills was
held and it was voted to continue the
strike.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb 15-The Massa-
chusetts electric companies, controlling
Massachusetts outside of Boston, have
through their subordinate companies, the
Boston & Northern and the Old Colony
street railway, granted the request of the
employees for increased wages. The de-
cision affects 2,522 conductors and motor
men who are divided into six classes or
grades. the average increase for all be-
ing 1918 per cent, or $154, 667, based on
last years pay rolls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Susan B. Anthony made the best contribution to the
prevailing discussion of the failing baby crop Replying
to President Eliot of Harvard who announced that the
average family of Harvard graduates two children
she said chat is quite enough. Harvard graduates do
not always make the best fathers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
FREIGHT Conductor Killed.

ELKHART, Ind, Feb. ia wreck
occurred on the Lake Shore road seven
miles west of here this morning, result
ing in the death of Conductor James Con-
molly. Of Elkhart, of a weSt-bound freight.
A passenger engine crashed into the rear
end of the freight, demOishing the ca
boose and driving the body of Conductor
Connolly through the front end into
fat car ahead. Brakeman Latuby was
stunned. but is not thought to be injured
internally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

way to break into the nobility has been de-
veoped recently In the leading Berlin newspapers ap
peared advertisement reading thus: "Wanted-A
young not thirty-seven, for adoption by a
prince of ancient lineage Adoption carries with it the
prncely title. Persons of large only may APPLY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Husbands Throat Cut.

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. ia special to
says that at the instigation of the coro-
ner Herbert Livia and Mrs. Barney Nc
Daniels were tonight arrested, charged
with the murder of the latter's husband.
McDaniels was found yesterday in the
road near his home with his throat cut.
At the inquest testimony was given
which strongly implicated McDanielS'
wife and IiYia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Barton is deficient. The constitution
and the bylaws of the organization do
not provide for proper supervision or
secure proper safeguards for the funds
lntrusted to it, and trustees such as
John W. Foster and Secretary Hay do
not tnlnk people should go on contrib
uting unless there is a reorganization
of the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
It's His Own Measure.

From the Boston Herald
Quite likely Senator Hoar will not approve of the
published description of his antitrust bill admin
istration Senator Hoar is record up
against the interference of the executive with the legis
lave branch of the government. The bill is little
thing Of its own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
SEA CLAIMS MANY
OF THE FISHERMEN
Flower Cast Upon the Water for Each
Life Lost.


Life Lost.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 15-Nearly
1000 people, including men, women and
children from all walks of life, crowded
Atlantic wharf this afternoon and wit
messed the beautiful yet pathetic cere-
mony when seventy-four flowers, en-
blematIc of the SeVenty-four lives sacri-
feed in the fisheries from this port dur
ing the past year, were cast on the wat
ers of Gloucester harbor by seventy-four
children. Following the exercises at the
wharf memorial service was held at the
city, hail: These memorial services are
conducted annually under the auspices of
Rev. D. c. Charlton is the present di-
rector.
The records of the Bethel show that
during the past seventy-two years the
deep had claimed 5,046 lives from among
the fishermen of Gloucester harbor Nine
hundred and eighty-nine widows and l.
$50 children have been left to mourn
these tragic deaths Seven hundred and
thlrty-two vessels have been lost repre-
senting a total value of 3,493, 046.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Chauncey Depew-once wel-known United States
senator but who quit talking when he married No.
in his place the senate the other day and made
eey suffers duplicate matrmony SO severely that
he is led believe multipes of it would be national
peril?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

1t is not inappropriate to call attention to the fact
that another week has gone by and congress has done
nothing to which the trusts object. The Elkins
bill devised and proposed by Senator Elkins, an
right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

We in favor of a constitutional amendment linz
iting private fortunes to $4,000 900, with amend
requiring that every ones fortune shall be at least
SIOOOO,oOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

John Maynard Harlan has been Endorsed by the
Sraphangers league for mayor of Chicago. His platform
is "a seat for every straphanger-but the opposition in
sist that the straphanger get the seat he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Senator Trnan predicts bloodshed in the South.
The family has certainly contributed its share.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

The monkey shines of some of ambassadors to
European go to support the doctrine of the de-
scent of man from the ape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

The information that the Saxony princess is in
sanitarium of her free will hardly needed 1t
understood she has been acting of her free will
right along
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Expansion a slogan finds favor with Mr. Corte1-
will get the position in the expanded cabinet
OF President Roosevelt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Carnegie's offer to furnish Venezuela the money to
pay Germany's demands may be taken indication
that he has intention of stocking the fatherand with
libraries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Mr.. Bowen has direct way of doing things that
should be called to the attention of John Hay secretary
of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

A wag suggests that when the owl car is put or
he proper hailing cry will be "Hoot mon!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
''The Briqadiers" at the Star.

In "The Brigadiers" the Star man
agement this week offers one of the
best shows put up this, season, both in
quality and quantity. The show opens
with An Extra Session." the scene
supposedly being laid in the White
house, and giving an idea of the nos
sib1lities women may attain a hundred
years from now. This serves as a Va.
h1cle for the introduction of several
cIeVer comedians and a bunch of pref
ty chorus girls.
The headliners, Joe Palmer and Lon
Harvey, Hebrew + caricaturists. with
the aid of the rest of the company,
~ thlngs lively and keep the house
in good humor for the recention of
an exceptionally high class clio. AIDE
line Roatinna lears off with several
soprano solos. She has a good voice
and uses it to good advantage. Edwin
hayes and Mona Wynee, as the dan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
----AT ST.
The ATRE S

"a Poor Relation" at the Metropolitan.
There can be no doubt that the man
tie of Sol Smith Russell has fallen up
on worthy shoulders. Horace Lewis,
IN MS work in "a Poor Relation" at
the metropolitan last night. proves
nlmselt possessed of originality that
pays lar greater tribute to the dead
actor than the most servile imitation
could compass. tttJEfn
Mr.. Lewis pursues throughout his
own conception of the part of Noah
Vale, and the familiar scenes lost moth
ing; they gained by having a new side
turned; Each appear to the emotions
came IN an unknown voice, but the
spirit was the same. The characteris-
TIC OF Mr.. Lewis playing is a quiet
trust In the effectiveness of his art.
NO straln1ng, northrowing away of the
personal force; no impulsiVe reaching
after the final note.1 In the scene with
Dolly Faye, the depletion of a cheerful,
ialthful man In the clutches of physical
munger and weakness was mastery.
Without decentraIizing the interest
OF the play, Mr.. Lewis has surrounded
hlmsef with competent actors and act
resses. Miss Harriott's Dolly was
good. she was natural and can rise to
the emergencies with tact Mr.. Mill
er s work as the lover of Dolly, was ac-
ceptable. The only weak spot in the
cast is Thurston Hall. He distinctly
tails below the level Of the others.
George Il. Sprague, as Roderick Faye,
displayed most infectious humor and
a. fine conception of his role.
Paul Mccall, as Marmaduke O'Haley,
the Janttor, was quietly effective. Fan
ny Barry Sprague's acting of the part
OF the y1xenish Eunice Faye Is admir-
able; In her few lines Miss Sprague
displays a talent for impersonating a
Ieline, cunning, yet dull woman. For
the little ones. Scollips, Rip and Patch,
the warnest praise is due.
At the end Of the second act Mr..
Lewis was called before the curtain,
and made a happily turned little
speech, in which he paid a reverent
tribute to Mr.. Russell. He said the
clothes he wore were those worn by
Mr.. Russell, and that so far Mr.. Rus
sell was vfsibly remembered on the
stage. where he had passed his life
"A Poor Relation" will be given to-
night, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, with Wednesday matinee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Manager George w. rLederer has
given another turn to his kaleidosconic
musical comedy in his latest harmoni-
Gus frivolity, Sally in Our Alley"
which comes to- the Metropolitan
Thursday night for an engagemenS Of
three nights and a Saturday matinee.
In this play of tune and swift. commo-
ton, the forms which the familiar bits
OF melody mirth, movement and color
have assumed are grouped in new
poses and in a way follow out a new
story in an entirely different atmos-
phere from that of its predecessor. 1t
has lots of pretty girls, clever actors
and actresses, plenty of comedians
and singers, and picturesque back
ground. The sale of seats for this
engagement opens today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Vaudeville al The Grand.

NduueNlIle Is a. production decidedly
foreign to the Grand, but those patrons
OF that house who witnessed the Or
pheum show last night were greatly
pleased with the departure. Every
member on.~the programme displayed
decided merit, and the audience, big
IN numbers, despite the chilliness of
the weather, laboredin showing it's ap-
prevail -
Mcintyre. and Heath, st. Paul favor
ties, IN their unquestionably funny
sketch, ''The Georgia MinstreIs," are
headIlned by the management, but they
are IN no very great respect better than
some or those that preceded them on
the programme. Every sketch pre-
scented IS of high class, and this ap-
plies decidedly in the case Of the Me-
LAM Trio, sweet-voiced singers and mu-
s1c1ans; Nick Long and Idalene Cotton,
IN sketch that has a s1nattering of
the legitimate, and Nat M. Willis,
tramp -songSter and monologuist The
latter found favor with the audience to
the extent that he was compelled to
answer repeated encores.
the sketch in which Mic Long and
Idalene Cotton appear did not seem to
appeal to the gallery at first, but it
was Yociferous in it's applause before
their act had reached completion. Nc
lhtyre and Heath are undoubted favor
ties In ST. Paul, and their Sketch, 1.-THE
Georgia Minstrels,'' seems to grow the
funnier as its age increases.
A decided novelty is the boomerang
throwing of Rawson and June 1t is
1eavened with some clever club swing
Ing and spearing at a ll's-eye, skill
full work which caught the approval of
the audience to the extent that a repe-
tition was necessary.
Mignonette Kokin, a sweet little song
ster and decidedly clever danseuse.
Albert Kartelli, in tight-wire feats of
much excellence, and the. I,aIe4ti4rnan
key actors Complete the programme
Like the other sketches, they show
merit and aid in forming a vaudeville
attraction that must be seen TO be APP
preciated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14

to get acquainted with his soil.
Study it closely. Examine it under
a magnifying glass. Sift it through
a sieve and analyze it. Get a chemi-
cal analysis of it, if possible. Give
it the special treatment that it calls
for. You will probably find several
kinds of soil on one small farm and
often in one field. The knack of get
ting the most out of this raw ma
terial by studying its peculiarities
and applying a knowledge of general
principles for a definite purpose, is
the art of farming. The first duty
of an artist is to get acquainted with
the material he expects to work
with.-H. A. BERGMAN, in Colman's
Rural World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14
Harnett Co., N. G.

answered by W. f. Massey, Hor-
ti~culturist N. @. Agricultural Ex-
priment Station.)
In reply to your correspondent,
N. P, I would say that n of the
best crops of clover I ever grew was
sown in July among corn. Since
then, on moist bottom land In Vir-
ginia, I have uniformity had good
crops of clover sown among corn.
I think that if the seeds are sown
at the last working, while the land
is still fresh so that the seed will
be covered by the first rain, the
sowing will usually be a success.
The clover to which I refer in my
own experience was the ordinary red
clover, but the common crimson
clover might do nearly as well,
though July is rather early for SOW
ing this in our climate. Still if you
want it for a winter pasture, the
crimson clover will probably be the
best, and if you can get a stand of
it by early sowing, you will certainly
have a better winter growth. The
common red clover will hardly make
much of a winter pasture.