davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Press C Comment
Two KINDS of kentuckians.

'Chivatry' and. "a gentleman's hon.
Or" so much attributed to Kentucky,
is really a product of the blue grass
section. and it isafair to say that the
blue grass Kentuckians hold in greater
contempt than any others the Corsican
ian of the true type takes no long
shots with atrifle He pulls his re-
volver with Ientirely too much readi
ness. but he pulls it in the open. with
the eourteous4 warning, Draw yuh
weepon, suh!n to- his opponent. Ken
lucky needs ia general disarmament.
Gun" carrying lis universal vice.
The Nhot Southern blood" would prob
ably be no less overl1eated in dispute,
but black eyes and bruised noses could
just as well settle differenees.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
OUT OF PRISON AFTER
SEVENTEEN YEARS
John Thompson, of Winona, in for
Murder, Is Happy in Freedom.

John Thompson, Wfnona convict
at the prison, paroled by the state
board of control few days ago, was a
happy man when released yesterday.
He had served seventeen years.
Thompson was given a life sentence
for murder, but at the last meeting of
the state board of pardons his SEN
tence was committed to seventeen
years, and this gave him an opportu-
nifty for parole.
Shipments of Irvine from the prison
factory for the season of 1903 will
soon be over, only few orders re-
naming on the books for shipment.
Every pound of Irvine manufactured
was sold and the convict crew worked
overtime for several weeks, but the
state was unable to fill all orders re-
ceived. No part of the factory will be
shut down, as is customary when the
Irvine season is over, but the crew will
now begin working on Irvine to be sold
next season
The Musser and bow boat cleared
yesterday with logs for the Mueller
Lumber company, Davenport and the
Frontenac cleared with logs for Laird,
Norton & Co., Winona.
The summer school conducted here
during the past six weeks for Wash
ington county teachers, closed yester-
day and teachers from out of the city,
who have been here to attend the
school, returned to their homes.
Col. W. G. Bronson, a we'll known
resident of this city for several years,
who was here from Chicago on legal
matters, mourns the loss of gold
watch and chain. While at the court
house the watch dropped from his
pocket unnoticed by him.
John G. Nelson left yesterday for his
logging camps near Gordon, Wis,
where he has force of men at work
haying. Mr.. Nelson will soon begin
arranging for next winters work in
the woods and will operate two camps.
His seasons cut will amount to about
100000 feet.
Exercises were held in the Swedish
Lutheran church last night commem-
Grating the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of John Erickson. The
programme included an address by
Chas. c. Peterson.
Logs are being railroaded to Still
water from the northern part of the
state for Oft, Meuser & Co.. Dubuque.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
FAVOR JOINING
FOES Of ENGLAND
Cian-na-Gael Men Declare keat-
ing Really Represented
Them.

NEW YORK, July 30.-John T.
Heating, of Chicago, formerly national
president of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, was given a reception by the
Clan Gael tonight at Cooper Union.
Mr.. Heating, who arrived from Ireland
today, delivered the address at the an
nual pilgrimage to the grave of the
TheobaId Wolfe Tone, at Bodenstown,
Ireland, on June 81, upon the invitation
of the Nationalist of Ireland, and was
attacked for the speech by the organs
of the parliamentary party, which de-
clared that Mr.. Heating did not speak
as the representative of any one in
America.
Tonight's meeting was intended as
an answer to that charge, which was
formally denied by the adoption of res
olutions that contained also a declara-
ton of policy for the organized Ma
tionalists of the United States. The
resolutions in part We're:
I'VE, the Clan Gael, representing
the organized Nationalist of the
United States, and knowing that we
speak Tor the true manhood of our race
in Ireland, tender this reception and
welcome to our friend and comrade,
John Z. Heating, of Chicago, on his re-
turn from the old land, in recognition
of his long and faithful services to the
Irish cause, and especially for his de-
tense of that cause on June 81 last, at
the grave of Wolfe Tone in Bodens-
town, County Kildare. We declare
that he there spoke for US and our
brethren throughout the world and as
sure our countrymen at home that the
few men who attacked him for his ut
teranceS represent no organized force
or large body of opinion in the United
States.
'Irelands true interests will be best
served by a steady, resolute and pro-
gressive policy of organization among
her own people the world over, and the
cultivation of alliances with England's
enemies with a view to the eventual
reconstruction and establishment of
an Irish nation-the founding of an
Irish republican the ruins of the Brit
ish empire.
TO that policy we pledge our hearty
and continuous support. and as citi-
zenS of the United States we will OPP
pose by every means in our power any
and all forms of alliance or under
standing between this country and
England, and every use of the power
and influence of the American govern
ment in support of British policy or
British interests in any part of the
world "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
MIR. ROOT EXECUTES
LITTLE DODGING
Has Nothing to Say in Reply to Fill
Pine Tariff Petition.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The fol-
lowing cable dispatches have been ex-
changed between Secretary Root and
the newly organized Filipino Chamber
of Commerce at Manila:
cat it's organization the Filipino
Chamber of Commerce sends respect
full greetings to President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root, in representation
of commerce. industry and agriculture.
We pray as salvation from the criti-
cal condition of the country that the
tariff upon products be abolished
-"Francisco Reyes. President"
"The president joins me in sending
to the Filipino Chamber of Commerce
acknowledgment of their courteous
dispatch and congratulations upon the
important step in advance which they
have taken for the interest of their
country. We look for the most benefi-
cent results from the intelligent treat
ment of questions affecting the pros
perity of the archipelago by this rep
resentative body. -"Elihu Root,
Secretary of War"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
What the Editors Say

When you are without postage
stamp in Australia and in a hurry to
send off a letter, all you have to do is
go to a penny-in- the slot machine, put
your coin and your letter in the proper
openings and draw out the letter with
lone penny paid" stamped thereon.
This is a much more convenient way
of doing business than tearing off.
licking and sticking a stamp, but the
introduction of the device in the Amer
lean postal system will probably have
to wait the advent of one-eent postage
or the revival of the two cent piece
-Winona Republican and Herald.
Much ado is made about this being
a young mans century, but a sixty
f1veyear-old veteran rode 100 miles a
day for seven consecutive days on a
bicycle the other day, and Gen. Miles
record as a horseback rider is known
to all the world. The old boys seem to
be pretty vigorous despite all this talk.
Aberdeen News.
No one knows better than Edward
how to be good fellow" and no one
appreciates a good fellow" more than
an Irishman. So the kings visit to
Ireland should be notable success
roughout-Croekston Times.
The government has decided to take
a flyer" in airships. 1t has furnished
the necessary funds for the flying ma
chine experiments of Prof. Langley.
There are, however, a whole lot of
other inventors of air ships who will
demand equally considerate treatment
at the hands of the general govern
ment. Secretary Root will have to or
der out the army to keep them away
Winona Republican and Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Stories They Tell

Detective Dan Ahern made a pecu-
liar discovery while acting the part of
fireman the other day.
The detective was walking down
Market street towards the central sta
ton. when his attention was attracted
by narrow thread of smoke issuing
from a crack in the roof of a barn in
the alley behind Third street
Concluding that there was an in
cipient blaze in the loft he resolved to
make an investigation and extinguish
the fire. With swift and stealthy
tread Ahern made for the barn, and
procuring a ladder In neighboring
yard placed it against the wall.
The smoke continued to issue from
the roof, but what lent it an air of
mystery and excited the interest of
the detective was that it seemed to
come in puffs. Impatient to solve the
mystery Ahern climbed the ladder and
opened a small door in the wall. Ex-
pecting to find smouldering fire, what
was his surprise to find sprawled out
on the floor two small barefooted boys
who were vigorously putting away at
cigarettes, apparently in great COM
fort.
Disturbed in their secure retreat the
two boys made sudden leap to their
feet and scrambled down the ladder,
ldluHS over edCn OlnGF IN their ndSle
to get away.
'1t beats all what those kids will
be up to- remarked the detective, sat-
isfied with having solved the mys-
terry"
poor man." said the lady of the
house, aren't you warm" She stood
in the kitchen door of house on Day
ton avenue and addressed herself to the
iceman who had just deposited a
measly cube of ice on the step.
1T is hot, num- said the iceman.
"Wait a moment and I'll give you
drink" said the kind and diplomatic
woman of the house. He sweltered in
the sun while she stepped over to the
refrigerator. Presently she returned
with a pint bottle of beer and a glass.
Have a glass of beer" said she.
'Thankye,' said the iceman, and his
face beamed the gratitude of his soul.
He drank the beer with some delibera-
ton. Then rubbing a hairy hand
across his mouth, he said:
THAT beer is good but it amt cold
enough. Perhaps you don't get enough
ice"
Indeed I do" said the lady. But the
iceman was on his way to his wagon
and presently he came back bearing a
fat and bulky block. Let me put it in
the refrigerator" he said.
ooh, but it isn't necessary said the
female Maehiayelli in the doorway.
The iceman paid no attention to her,
and as he climbed on the wagon she
whispered to herself:
Il think 1 might as well get the ice
box enlarged"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
At St. Paul
Hhedters

The Ferris company presentation of
'sThe Two Orphans still draws large
and well pleased audiences at the Met
repolitan. Three more performances,
tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
night will conclude the run of this
play. For the week beginning Sunday
evening the company will be seen in
a story of New England life called
MY JIM" Dick Ferris is to be seen in
the title role, and among others ap-
pearing in the cast will be Lillian Al
len Frederick Montague, Lillian
O'Neill, George Russ Fiske, Blanche
Alexander, Charles c. Burnham, Emily
Batlo and George Elmore. Seats for
this production can be obtained today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
THE EeoIsT.

I'm truly and honestly sorry for him;
The lines of his life seem excessively
grim.
When the weather is measuring 80 or so,
He takes it to heart as personal Woe
1t seems nothing less than a mortal dis
grace
That he should be warm like the rest of
the race.
And your own tribulations seem trifing
and dim,
So busy you're kept feeling sorry for him.
When some of his money has wandered
away,
You forget all the losses you meet day by
day.
be cold,
Though your own has been so On oeea-
sions untofd.s
It's lucky to be just an everyday man,
Who isn't put up on the sensitive plan.
His chances for comfort are always so
slim,
I'm truly and honestly sorry for him..
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
TODAY'S WEATHER

IN s and MlgeonsnFalr Frida h
variable winds.
Michigan-Fair Friday and Saturday;
fresh northwest winds, diminishing.
Iowa-Fair Friday and Saturday; warm
er Saturday.
Montana.showers Friday and Satur-
day.
South Dakota-S Showers in west and
urday fair and warmer.
st. Paul-Yesterday temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
twenty-four hours ended at o'clock last
night-Barometer corrected for tempera-
tllre and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, Sc; lowest temperature, 81; aver
ometer, 80 10; humidity, &C., precipitation,
%; p. m. temperature, "a; p. M wind.
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Hope Pageant VIII Be Rare.

The election of the new pope is a
matter for. secret conclave.5 OF it the
people see nothing and discuss with
most gusto the curious details-the
careful guarding of the doors. the
ceremonies of election, all prescribed
by rigid custom. But again the in
stallation of the new pope and his first
public appearances bring to the ca
thedral the pomp of great OCCASION.
The rarity OF this pageant enhances
its interest," only ssence within the
past fifty-seven years has it occurred.
And should the choice of the conclave
fall upon a prelate as gentle and as.
wise as the dead Leo humanity will
hope that it may not be soon repeated.
New York World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
WHICH SHOULD GARRISON
COALING STATIONS
Army Says the Army and Navy Stout
Iy Says the Marines.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3O-The
first meeting of the general policy
board was held today. There were
present Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral
Taylor and Capt. Pillsbury Command
err Barnett, Maj Gen. Corbin, Brig.
Gen. Randolph and Brig. Gen. Bliss.
Admiral Dewey was elected president,
and Commander Barnett secretary.
There was a general discussion of
the condition of coaling and naval sta
lions in Cuba with a view to deter
mining whether they should be garri-
soned by the army or by marines.
Secretary Root already has taken steps
to place troops at Guantanamo and
Bahia Honda, and some of the naval
officers are not well pleased at his ac-
ton. The board adjourned and prob
ably will not reassemble until autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
PORTUGUESE OUTING
FOR YANKEE TARS
King Charles and Admiral Cotton Con-
tinue Exchanging Courtesies.

LISBON, Portugal, July 3O.-Favor-
ed by superb weather, the American
naval officers today continued their
excursions into the country. The band
of the Brooklyn played on the public
square here today and was loudly ap-
pIauded by an enormous crowd of peo-
pie.
On Saturday afternoon, when King
Charles and the royal princes will visit
the American warships, Admiral Cot
ton will entertain the king and his
party at luncheon on board the Brook
Ign. High court, military, naval and
civil officials and the foreign naval at
taches will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Fortune hunts the Man.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Walter w. Con-
don, formerly of Coldwater, Mich, said
to be heir to a $35000O estate, was
found today after a long search, en-
ployed as elevator conductor in q
down. town building. Condor is TWEEN
ty-three years old, and has not seen
his parents since he left home seven
years ago to make a name" for HIM
self. His parents died and later his
grandmother and the wealth of all
three descended to the missing heir,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
RAILROAD BUILDERS
cRoWDINe UNCLE SAM.
Alleged Encroachment Upon Area of Gu
ban Coalinq Stations Is Vetoed.

HAVANA, Cuba. July SO.-Information
in the possession of Minister Squires that
the Cuban & Eastern railroad, which is
being constructed from Guantanamo bay
northward, had broken ground within the
area covered by the c6aling stations treaty
caused the issuance of a peremptory or
der by the secretary of public works to
stop the encroachment.
The companys attorney says that the
report is Untrue, and that the terminus
of the road will be constructed outside OF
the area to be used by the United Staes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
KINGS Interest in the Poor.

King Edward seems to know the
way to win the hearts of the Irish.
His Summing may not be credited IN
all quarters to an unselish interest in
the manner of life of the poor but 1T
is pertinent to remember that as
Prince of Wales. he was chairman of a
commission on improved dwellings for
the poor, and performed his duties IN
no perfunctory spirit-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Time to Trim Ship.

If it is true that Boston is slowly
sinking into the sea it would be well.
for the Bostonians to bestir themselves
tightening ship. Let them toss over
board the dead languages and cut
away the classic roots and make a Jo-
nah of ranscendantalism, and hoise out
the grimy ballast of tradition and ego
tism and exclusiveness. And some
thing should be done with the Au-
thors' club, too. Let the old Hub look
well to it.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Ambiguous.

Polk-Krox seems to consider you a
man of great determination judging from
a remark 1 overheard him make today.
Kloseman-Well. I'm surprised to hear
of his saying anything complimentary
He's usually knocking me.
Polh-Jove. perhaps that's what he was
doing. He simply said you never gave
up. Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Love Isn't EVERYTHING.

Ills love that makes the world go
round, quoted the very young man who
was beginning to have symptoms.
But it hasn't got a monopoly ON the
revolution business, reioined the bachelor
who was carrying weight for age "a
limited quantity of arrel-house trouble
juice will produce a similar effect
Florida Times Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31

tees habits of industry they have ambitions except TO
1ruf1e in the role of the patriot.
These people bound to make trouble Tor the con-
stittiona governments they have made trouble
for us had we not got out of Cuba These sporadic
outbTeaksof which this petty revolution is sample
looked for with Seftainty for years Ii 1T was
certain that the Cuban government IS strong and enef-
getc enough suppress these uprisngs they might not
alarm But remains to be seen whether the
men power have either the strength energy or Will TO
put down revolt with the strong hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
The Whole ThIno,

HartAI'm very anxious to give my boy
a thorough education, but want to do it
the cheapest way.
Smart-ThatfS easy. Just buy him
football suit, baseball and bat, and all the
cigarettes he can smoke. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Plays SHINY jim in Politics.

Former Comptroller James H Eek
els says the Democracy will be forced
to reorganize If lit is to win. Mr..
Eckels appears to be the Sunny Jim
of the reorganization movement.-Dal-
las News. Sic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Only once
Lumbernan.

Mamma-Youre sure he didn't kiss you
more than once?
weetthing-That's all.
Mamma-Of course, you administered
proper rebuke?
Sweetthing-Y Yes; L told him he must be
afStid of overriding himself.-Baltimore
American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
Fun and Fancy

No girl should say too quickly Eyes"
When ardent lovers press her.
If marriage is not a success
Divorce is successor.
st. Louis Lumberman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31

Don't resist when the kangaroo police arrest you and
make protest when the kangaroo fines you To
escape being fined by the kangaroo to be entirely
out of the running for the mayoralty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31

A negro convention is to be held in Chicago. Pru-
dence would indicate that safer spot than the state OF
Illinois affords just might be chosen for the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31
washington time G. p. m. st. PauD.

The Mississippi will change but little
in the vicinity of st. Paul during the
next thirty-six hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-31

Let us correct the impression that Gen Woods, NJ.
D., is dentist. The undoubtedly based on
the fact that he has tremendous pull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
WORLDS MOST USEFUL TREE.
Eucalyptus is Employed for Many Pur
poses in Art and Industry.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientinc American
Foresters and publcists have known for
Years the value of the eucalyptus tree. Is
tlmating the millions of cords that are being
burned annually, they figure that 1t will not
he many generation till wood will be
scarce everywhere as II is in parts of the
great prairieS. where they have to use
young saplings two or three inches through
TO build their homes with.
The gum trees are equally well known as
eucalyptus the eucalyptus. They are hard
woods of remarkably rapid growth and pc
Culiar qualities.
Great forests of these trees are being
PLANTED on every continent and especially
on this continent. This important step has
been taken largely as a result of the work
of Baron Ferdinand Won Mueller, govern
ment botanist of Victoria, Australia. VINO
has prophesied that ''eucalypts are destined
to play a prominent part for all time TO
come in the sylvan culture of vast tracts
o. the globe"
When the trees are five to seven years
old groves of blue gum or mamma gum may
be cut to the ground for fuel and they
may be cut every six or eight years there
efter. The yield from each cutting Is COM
mcnly from fifty to seventy-five cords of
fcur-foot wood per acre.
One seventeen-acre grove between Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03

cation proceeds, until finally il is hlacL
may DE pointed out. however that the 4
termedlate stages of color. like the coIors
Il soap bubble, are due to the mutual ,nta
terence of the light reflected from tba I'm
surfaces of the thin film Of oxide rorme
ever the metal Iron, again, in moist al
VIII hrst present a bla ckish-green film ar
lhiaIIy IL becomes a bright red as in the f;
4HIHdt rust. zinc rust is white merclir{
rust IS red, silver rust is brownish bIacJ|
ana all are simple examples of oXIdatiorI
As rule the higher tie degree of oxidattoI
the more intense is the color The ordinar.
"AlueS OF mdnS inese and potassium are I'D
spectlVely light brown and white; when the
are sun further oxidized in company an In
tense green product is obtained, while
Still further degree of oxidation produces
brilliant purple, as is seen in permanganatI
of potassium.
The change produced in the color Of Ger
tam shell hsh by boiling Is probably also thI
result OF oxidation being promoted ThJ
question is often asked, without a satisfied
tory answer being supplied, Why do lobI
sters and certain shrimps and praWns turI
red on boiling. One reason, il may be. il
that the black pigment Of the lobster or th4
brown pigment of the prawn is an iroi|
compound in the lower state of oxidation|
On boiling, the black pigment turns to red
perhaps because the iron in it has in thd
process Of boiling been oXidized to thd
metallic iron turns to rust or a prnto-sal}
OF IRON to a per-salt on boiling. 1t is easy
to understand that continuous immersion I'D
sea water would keep the black iron pg1
ment permanent. On the other hand, thd
change in the iron compound may be ond
of hydration. Hydrated oxide of copper Isl
for example, green, while the dry oxide is
black, and on simply boiling with water the
hydrated green oxide of copper turns black.
Red human hair is said to owe its bril-
lance to iron existing in the higher oxidized
state, and by means Of reducing agents
such as pyrogallic acid or nut-galls which
are often ingredients of hair dyes, the color
may he modified so long the use of the
dyes is continued. In short, oxygen is a
great painter, so To speak, though, of course.
1t Is not the only element which fulfills that
role. Oxidation, at any rate. probably ac-
counts for the beautiful autumnaI tints of
plant life, which are lost soon after the leaf
reaches the ground. where it rots, and a
reducing, as opposed to an oXidizing pro-
cess begins.