davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY IN SALTWATER
Extensive improvements to Be Made at
Brewing Plant.

The Joseph Wolf company, of Still
water, is getting ready to make extern
sive improvements at it's brewing plant
in this city. Manager Berkeley stated
yesterday that the improvements would
probably aggregate $15,000 The COM
pany's ice houses are to be transformed
into storage houses and a new ice plant
is to be installed, which will hereafter
obViate the necessity of putting up ice
during the winter time. Other i'm
provements will also be made.
p. ]. Stadler has filed for the Dem
ocratic nomination for alderman in the
First ward, and Aid. J. w. Schroeder
has also filed. Aid. C. O. Burnham has
filed for the Republican nomination for
alderman in the Second ward. Other
filings will be made this week.
Mrs. Mary Shaughnessy, an aged
woman, was found dead in bed yester-
day morning. Her death was due to
heart failure caused by old age, in &C
eordance with the diagnosis made by
the coroner. Deceased was seventy
four years old and had lived in Still
water many years.
The body Of Ernest FORMER arrived
last night from Ely, Mimi, and the
funeral will probably be held this after
noon.
e. P. Bassford, of st. Paul, has been
appointed superintendent Of construc-
ton of the new government building
to be erected in Saltwater, and Con-
tractor Miller, who was in the city with
Mr.. Bassford On Monday, says that the
work of construction will be COM
menced without further delay.
Saltwater lodge of Elks is making
great preparations for the two excur-
sions to be given next Friday on the
steamer J.. j. Hill and barge, and the
advance sale of tickets indicates that
the excursions will be well patrenized.
The boats of the Staples Towing
company, engaged In towing logs from
the st. Paul boom to Prescott, are tied
up for the time being and will probably
be idle the remainder Of the week ew-
ing to a scarcity of logs.
The Lizzie Gardner will get away to-
morrow with large two of lumber for
Burlington and other points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Vindicatina Justice.


Kentucky has been engaged for
weeks and months in seeking to vindi-
cate justice in the lawless districts of
that state, where feuds prevail and po-
.litfeaI crimes are known and common
The most striking Of the Kentucky
cases is tie trial Of Powers, indicted for
the assassination of Gov. Goebel, one
of the most atrocious and cowardly
crimes in American history. The trial
is still in progress at Georgetown, on a
third or fourth attempt to enforce the
majesty Of the laws, and will not be
concluded for several days. Politics
has become so mixed up with it that
the result is doubtful, although as to
the facts there is. little difference be-
tween honest and well-informed citi-
zens of all parties. The worst feature
of this case is the endeavor of a Re-
publican combine of feudists and as
sassins. centering in the lawless dis
tricts, to interfere with and control the
administration Of the laws.-Pittsburg
Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Increasing Business With the
Globe Increases Business
for Business Men.
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 10, 1903.
THE YEAR OF JUBILEE.

The Commercial club has set the
ball rolling for proper celebration
next year of the semi-centennial
of the incorporation of ST. Paul. 1t will
be a great anniversary and ought to be
commemorated fittingly. The thought
of it has been much in the public mind,
and every ardent St. Paulite has felt
that on this occasion the city should
advertise to the world the enormous
progress that it has made in its half
century Of municipal life. 1t is time
that systematic preparation was begun
for an event so important, and we are
glad that the Commercial club has
taken the first step.
Every municipal and civic organiza-
ton in the city will. we doubt not fol-
low suit and get in. line for a great
celebration in 1864 There will need to
be a general consultation. and we want
the brightest ideas and the best judg-
ment in all st. Paul. We should get
out of the ordinary rut and devise ways
niversary. Our jubilee should be some
thing to be spoken of and remembered
for years in the great Northwest of
whose life this city was the starting
point and of which it is today and will
remain the metropolis.
One suggestion now is in place. For
several reasons let us not attempt to
fix the date of the great event too early
in the year. Let us have ample time in
which to prepare the entertainment
that multitudes will flock to see Let
US wait until our city Is clothed in the
full glory of that beauty to which the
charm. Let us choose time when the
capriciousness of the earlier months Of
spring is no longer to be feared, and
when the pleasure of our guests and
the success of our efforts will not be
jeopardized by unfavorable weather.
Everybody will turn in with a right
good will and work to the success and
the fame of our coming year of jubilee.
effort of all. 1t viii tell to the outside
world something of those great strides
that st. Paul has made of late years
and is now making toward the realiZa-
ton of all her fondest hopes. 1t will
let others know, as we know, the
beauty and the impregnable CONNER
cial strength of the city that stout
hearts and willing hands have builded
since those old pioneer days whose
sturdy spirit and strong faith are with
us yet. T he Globe pledges to the
plan its heartiest support and the most
enterprising work that an up to date
newspaper can execute. Let us work
with will, with all the enthusiasm of
the days we celebrate and with all the
skill and strength and power that our
later successes have taught us, for the
year Of jubilee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Justice Brewer has spoken word in
good season in declaring against the
right of appeal in criminal cases.
Probably nothing has aroused more
popular Indignation over the ordinary
course of the law than the ability of a
wealthy criminal, or one not wealthy
whose attorney seas a chance to win
personal netoriety out of the case, to
secure appeals, retrials, innumerable
delays and repeated chances Of escape
by the prevailing ustom. There is no
sense in the practice. 1t is not essen
tial to the doing Of Justice, and it does
weaken the respect of the people for
the law and their belief in it as an
agency Of swift and impartial justice.
The right of appeal in such cases
should be cut down to the narrowest
limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
WHAT MRS. sHuEY DID.

That female reformer who gravely
suggested just the other day that the
state should take charge Of all chill
dren and bring them UP scientifically
had probably never heard of Mrs.
Shuey. For Mrs. Shuey's testimony
goes long way toward destroying
one of the female reformer's most cher
ished conclusions; namely, that the
burden and a care and that. having
done her duty by bearing them, her
own rights and her children's welfare
demand that the state take further re-
sponsibllity off her hands.
Childless at forty-seven, Mrs. Shuey
did not select literary club to be the
selace of her old age. Neither did she
mount a platform and point out to the
mothers of her sex the mistakes they
were making in the training Of their
own olive branches. Instead. she went
out into the highways and the byways
and gathered in all the stray children
she could find. They amounted, in all.
to twenty-five. Surrounded by the
family thus annexed, Mrs. Shuey, ac-
cording to her own testimony. looked
forward to old age with no disquietude
And Mrs. Shuey's faith has been re-
warded, Today, at the age Of eighty
seven, she is able to assure the world
that she is still proud OF her family,
that not one OF her adopted children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Among the Merrymakers
THE SMOKE INSPECTOR.

The smoke Inspector sits within
His coming tower high,
And not single chimney stack
Escapes his eagle eye.
And should the smallest puff of smoke
Peep from the tiniest fiue,
He would, with his good glass unslung,
Inspect 1t p. d. q.
A thousand belehing chimneys join
To form a somber pail;
But naught escapes that faithful man,
For ne fnspects 1t ALL
We breathe it gratefully at night,
We grope thro' it by day.
Content to know the man aloft
Has labeled it O. K.
How sad the fate of other towns!
How dreadful it must be
To have to take your smoke without
Official guarantee!
God shield We, good inspector man!
'Twould be sorry joke
If we should have to fill our lungs
With non-inspected smoke!
F. L. Rose in Chicago Record-Hera1d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Only a Tempest in a Teapot.

1t is unfortunate that the amicable
relations now Sexisting between the
United States and Great Britain should
be even in the slightest degree ruffled
by an incident such: as that which oc
Cured on Lake Erie, when the Cana
dian patrol boat Petrol fired upon the
American fishing steamer Silver Spray.
No doubt the two governments will
look carefully and calmly into the cir
cumstances of thes case, and take such
action as may be deemed necessary
The occurrence would be fraught with
very serious possibilities if the rela-
tions between England and America
We're less cordial but no doubt salts
factory explanations and assurances
can be made on both sides, and the in
cident will be allowed to close as grace.
fully as possible. Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
THE CIVIC SPIRIT.

The organization Of the West End
Improvement association increases st.
Pauls already creditable list Of So
cieties that have been formed for
the purpose Of civic improvement. To
be sure the most Of these have been
neighborhood or ward organizations,
the chief object of which has been to
see that the district each represents
gets a fair share of administrative
recognition. A spirit of emulation.
desire to prevent some other ward or
neighbofhood from receiving lions.
share Of benefits. even more than civic
pride has quickened these organiza-
tons into life. But such emulation Isl
the very spirit of progress itself. and
it will inspire those whom it possesses
to be up and doing continually when
mere aesthetic appreciation would
arouse to only languid effort.
Not all improvement organizations
which have lourished in St. Paul have
have and are in good working condi-
ton today. These have shaped their
efforts to the needs Of the districts
they represent and the very manner in
which they work is expressive of the
character Of that district. The Mer-
Ram Park Improvement association
~ in, ya1a air ma
board control the entire suburb has
transformed it. and the result is that
today it is a delight to the eye. The
Burr Street Improvement association,
the first to be organized in st. Paul,
has made the bluff as neat as a pin, so
that refuse heaps and weeds know It
not. The various ward improvement
associations on the West side have
dealt effectively with difficulties that
confronted them and can ado a credf-
table quota to the sum total Of real
good that has been done
Although the interests Of each or
ganization may be limited to its ward
or neighborhood boundaries, it's influ-
ence is more far reaching. The inn
provement of a single lot contributes
SO much toward the Improvement Of
the city. Moreover, the man or COM
mittee that works for the improves
ment of that lot cannot fail to become
Inspired in time with the civic spirit.
S,1oh work r,o11St off necessity broaden
his vision so that he will be able to
look beyond his own confines and see
the city as a whole. it's deficiency and
its needs. Such a spirit and such
broad vision are necessary factors in
city's Improvement; and when more
Of her citizens can boast of their pos
session, ST. Paul may claim as a syno-
nym the phrase. 1.-THE city beautiful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Treasury officials are reported much

Treasury officials are reported much
relieved because they will not have to
make cash payments on the Panama
canal deal and can come to the relief Of
the banks if necessary when the crops
begin to move. If the connection be-
tween the banks and the treasury were
dissolved altogether, it would be better
for the country. Secretary Shaw has
done no more, evil work than to teach
the street that he. will throw it life
preserver whenever he hears it cry for
help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
At ST. Paul Theaters

Way Out West presented by the
Ferris Stock company this week at the
Metropolitan, is proving to be a great
success. Dick Ferris, in the leading
role, is making the hit of the season.
George K. Henry, George Russ Fisk,
Harry Langdon. Lillian O'Neil Emily
Bat1o, and the balance of the cast are
satisfactory In the parts allotted to
them. The first matinee of this play
will be given this afternoon.
Terence" is the title of Chauncey
OIcett's new play, which. will receive
it's first production on any stage at the
Metropolitan Thursday evening, Aug.
81, and remain through fair week. The
play is dramatization of Mrs. Croker's
successful novel, and Mr.. Olcott has
written and composed new songs for
it. Augustus Pitou, Mr.. Olcotts man
ager, has staged the production in the
same effective manner that has marked
all Of Mr. OIeott's previous productions.
Sale of seats will open next Monday at
8 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
T0DAY'S WEATHER.

For Minnesota-Fair Wednesday, ex-.
cept showers and cooler in northeast
portion. Thursday fair: fresh northwest
to northeast winds.
For Upper Michigan-Fair. cooler In
west and showers in east portion Wednes-
day; Thursday fair, fresh west winds
For North Dakota-Fair, warmer
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy and
cooler, probably showers.
For South Dakota-Fair, warmer
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy,
probably showers and cooler by night.
For ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; light to fresh winds
For Montana-Fair, continued warm
Wednesday, showers and cooler at night
For Towa-showers Wednesday in
southwest, fair in north and east por-
lions; Thursday fair.
st. Paul-Yesterday's 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-
fure, 80; lowest temperature, 68; average
temperature, rs; daily range, IA; barom
eter, 1888; humidity, 66; Precipitation. 0;
z D. m. temperature, rs; p. m. wind,
northwest; weather, clear.
Yesterdav's TemperarureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Postmaster A. R. McGill returned home
yesterday from Boston. where he was
in attendance at the national meeting Of
pestmasters. On his way home he stop
ped at Meadville, Pa, his boyheod home,
for visit with relatives.
Knute O.: Sandum, of Brieefand, Sec
ond assistant clerk in the last house Of
representatives and prominent among the
Southwestern Minnesota editors was in
ST. Paul yesterday.
Representative W. A. Fraser. of Reehes-
ter, was in st. Paul yesterday return
ing from land prospecting trip in North
Dakota.
William FL. Laird, of Winona, one Of the
prominent lumber operators Of Southern
Minnesota, was in st. Paul yesterday.
Patrick o'Brien, first assistant post
master. left yesterday for Lake oasika,
where he will remain for two weeks.
Merchants-F. H. Carver and wife, De-
troit; w. F. Winchester, Reedsburg,
Wis; Charles A. Olson, Milton, N. D.;
n ]. Cramer, Yankten; Ira g. Stark, AL
bert Lea; Joseph Conion, Kalispen; J. C..
Jensen, Charles. Dehlen, Simmons, MINI. /;
Carrie L Bryant, Seattle; N H. Austin,
Worthfngton; j. HI. Baker, III. P. Hub,
Mankato; M. A. Morse, LakefieId; M. e.
White, Crookston; HI. A. Rygh, Lftchfleld.
Hotel Foley-Cwde Weston, Des Moines:
S. P. ChIds, Borden; F. w. Schade, North
Branch: e. J. Cofeoran, Seattle; E. L.
De Pue, Olivia; J. G. Fegne and wife, st.
Peter; George Gerod, Brainerd; T. v.
Tummess, Indianapolis; C. O. Knutson,
Emmons, Mimi; Mrs. 1. F. Trumbull,
Adair, Iowa.
Windsor-Clare w. Blakely, Rochester;
A. c. Fraser; Brandon; Theo streisgut.
Frank A. Weld, Moorhead; W. r. Hodges,
Sleepy Eye; Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns,
Kasson; A. G. Rogers, Faribault L. 1.
Hackett, Northfield; George G. Parker,
Rochester
Ryan-John D. Ryan, Butte; C. H. Adj
dinse1 and wife. Dubuque; Mrs. M. T.
Hartsone, Spokane; William Irvine,
somers. Mont; Mrs. Iver Olson, Mrs.
Gust Olson. Bull; M. L. Davis, Neenah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Brighter Days for Ireland.

Brighter days seem indeed to be
dawning on the horizon of Ireland.
This hope has been aroused many
times in the gloomy past in the minds
Of those identified with the long strug-
gle Of the Irish nation for liberty and
freedom, but never has the outlook
been so promising as now.
The irish land bill, according to Mr..
John E. Redmond, is IAN accomplished
fact" An idea Of what this measure
will mean for Ireland may be cleaned
from the further declaration by Mr..
Redmond that IF it works as it is con-
f1dently hoped it will, there is no CUES
ton that it will effect a revolution in
the condition of Ireland"
Under the present condition of affairs.
therefore, it is not rash to indulge in
the hope that far better times are in
store for the Irish people.-Boston
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

ders for the movement, and then
next boat Either her orders were
wrong or they were not properly COM
piled with. The old adage. that 4aeci-
dents will happen" is true enough. but
it is not yet written in the military or
naval code as an apology for mistakes
that are or might become serious.
They are bad enough in the war
game as these movements are appro-
priately called. But if they happen
then, they might happen also in the
war reality. How about that? What
if two of our ships should sink each
other in executing a movement in ac-
ton against the common foe9 Would
the country or any commander pass
that over lightly?
No one has forgotten the controversy
over the famous 'loop" that raeked the
country not long ago. 1t was never es-
tablished that the movement of Adj
miral Sehley's ship put the next IN
line in the slightest danger; but the in
cident and the possibility that it might
have resulted in disaster wars a theme
for months of excited comment and for
unlimited abuse of one of the bravest
men that ever handled an American
ship. Things have not changed so
much as to- make something only late
ly urged as sufficient cause for court
martial only trivial, natural and
necessary affair now. The matter
should be Investigated carefully and
officially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Stocks Seek Level.

The reasons for the decline are found
principally in natural conditions. The
public is practically out of the stock
market and the SPECTATORS are war
ring among themselves. The best fea-
ture of the situation is that the. public
has an opportunity to laugh at the
very bulls and bears who take great
delight in shearing the lambs No seri-
Gus consequences should be apprehend-
ed from the movement of the stocks.
When these are brought to- the right
basis the country will be safer, finan-
ciany and ustrially.-Dubuqu Tele-
graph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

ever disappointed her, none ever Went
wrong. She weeps today not because
there are no more stray children wait
ing to be annexed, but because so little
of life remains to her that the raising
of another family is out of the ques-
ton.
A conference between Mrs. Shuey
and the female reformer might be an
interesting affair, but it is possible that
they would not understand each others
language. For it's safe wager that
Mrs. Shuey did not bring up the TWEEN
ty-five scientifically. On the contrary,
it is probable that she coddled them
and INDUCED them and occasionally
thrashed them and frequently prayed
over them; which method, or lack of
method, would never appeal to the fe-
male reformer. And it is probable that
the female reformer would prove puz-
zle to the good Mrs. Shuey. So per-
haps it is just as well that half con-
tinent divides them.
But in it's choice between the female
reformer's theory and Mrs. Shueys
practical demonstration, the world will
not hesitate. It is not probable that a
monument will be erected in honor Of
either, but Mrs. Shuey has provided
an enduring one for herself in the fam
lily she adopted. Reformers are. here
today and In Minneapolis tomorrow;
but the mothers of the hand, even a
foster mother like Mrs. Shuey, exert
an influence that lives forever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
ARMY NEWS.

The order directing the Fourteenth
cavalry to sail for the Philippines.
which was held up for time, was re-
newed yesterday and the regiment Is
now in Arizona and will sail in two
weeks.
The war department has dropped
from the rolls Second Lieutenant Max
Sulnon, who has been absent from the
Department of Texas without leave for
several weeks. He stands charged with
Gesertion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Vatican Is His Prison.

No wonder that Plus X. expressed
sad feelings as he took his first morn
ing view Of the Vatican gardens from
his chamber window. He is reported
IS saying: eHoW shall I get on with
out my long country tramps? How
shall miss them and my sea! My
first pleasure, when can spare a
moment will be to explore the gardens
which now confine my little world. -
Los Angeles Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
GuIlibIe John Hav.

Our own Baron Schlippenbach's re-
marks as reported in the Berlin news
papers confirm the impression that if
Uncle Samuel experiments with the
Manchurian open door the Russian
gentleman on the inside may abruptly
shut it on his fingers. This, however.
will not be in the nature Of news to
anyone, with the possible exception Of
the Hon. John Hay, whose sweet, con-
fding nature renders him the victim of
the Muscovite and other constituencies
people, Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

The president puts down as lost
that day upon which he aecomplishes
nothing for the advancement of his
campaign-and he hasn't lost even a.
Sunday since he went to Oyster Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

Poor old arctic circle. The pole seek
ers have defed it time and again. and
now it has been crossed by man in an
automobile. It is getting to be nothing
but a common old mark ON the map.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Influence Back of Land Bill.

The Irish land bill is being advanced
by easy stages to the point where it is
to become law. The success that has
thus far attended this bill is almost
enough to make the public believe that
the age of miracles is not past, and
that there must be unseen influences at
Work.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

The press work for the ST. Louis fair
will hardly be helped by the sending
out of stories of earthquakes. in the ex-
position town. Wichita, Kan, and
Bowling Green, KY, areno longer in the
running since the st. Louis bureau got
down to business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Satisfactorily Explained.

Yes" said young Mrs. Torkins, '4Char-
ley sometimes plays cards; but not for
zTlou;.ey.'
'Indeed?" said the caller, suspiciously.
Eyes. They buy red, white and blue
ivory souvenirs and use them for prizes.
It isn't so very different from progressive
euchre. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19

The steering committee of the Re-
publican party is having so much trou-
BILE over it's financial bill that it might
call in Mr.. Bryan to help it decide on a
policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
How They Raised Cain.

"But he promised me all kinds Of
knowledge sobbed Eve, referring to the
serpent.
Maybe he was a university drummer"
replied Adam, great light breaking upon
him.
Later they resolved to get even by not
sending Cain to cellege.-New York
Tribune