davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
l. w. HARPER WHIsKEY TAKES ANOTHER
WORLDS EAIR PRIZE.

St Louis. Oct 90. w Harper whiskey was
to-day awarded the grand prize by the Worlds
Fair Judges
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
6:15 Sunset 5:13 Moon 237 Nobnz age II
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook Island 5:5i He'll Gate 7:4t
P.N.-sandy Hook 6:S7 Gov Island 60O Hell 7:5S
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

CBr) Venice. Trieste etc: BIuecher (Ger) Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbourg Indrashama tBrl, Alden,
Singapore. etc; Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News:
Tallahasses, Savannah Atlas and o Company barge
No 93. Arthur Tex.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
JUDGMENTS VACATED.
HOME NEWS.

Bohaa. PatrickP W cunnan commissioner.
AGelst 10. 100. s1
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

q This Company is eIn-
powered by law 60 receive
trust moneys Executors de-
posting such moneys with
the Company are absolved by
law from responsibility as to
loss.
rTHE Equitable Trust
~ Company will at.
tend to every detail OF
your banking busi-
ness.
TIE EQUITABLE TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK;
CAPITAL, $1,000 600 EQUITABLE BLDa,
SURPLUS. 100000 IS RRSSAU ST.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments among those filed
yesterday the first being o the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

,i,'r.i,s' Ia Lorraine (Frl. HaVre Republic tBrl
@ s,nt"iIaI Naples and Genoa. Numidan Firl, Gas-
Ses61nt SINa ~ Havana and Vera Cruz E Mar Gal
'"' ~ Gune&. Port Arthur. TeNi Pocahontas
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21

sBrings mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
A MATTER OF FORM

One does not perceive readily why
the English papers should applaud or
approve the agreement entered into
between the English and the German
governments providing for arbitration.
The arrangement is the same as that
concluded with Italy, France and Spain,
and is g merely nominal ratification of
the arbitration method. Studied care
fully, the terms Of these agreements
show that their scope is too limited to
constitute anything that might be called
a policy.
Under this arrangement the two
countries bind themselves to settle by
arbitration only matters of a strictly
legal nature, including the interpreta-
ton of existing treaties. Now the fact
is that in this day and in the present
state Of public sentiment no country
would dare go to war over any dis
agreement arising out of such matters.
Nations will fight over questions of
sovereignty, questions of boundary and
questions OF the rights of citizenship.
Property rights and personal rights are
still the great eenters of International
discomfort. But there is hardly coun-
try in the world which would justify
its government in proceeding to war on
an issue of legal interpretation of an
existing document.
1t does not appear that the British
government, therefore. has achieved
any victory or made any surrender.
Public opinion in favor of arbitration is
undoubtedly advancing. but it will be
many generations yet before any gov
ernlnent dares bind itself in advance to
refer to arbitration issues that might
possibly involve the national honor.
These win still be settled in the bad
old way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
THE STATE DEFRAuDED

There is no doubt, as the state au-
diterss Office reports. that the people of
Minnesota have been and still are be-
ing defrauded of millions OF dollars
worth of property by Illegal and alb
surd applications of the homestead law.
Property that belongs to the state and
is covered with valuable timber has
been taken UP by squatters who are
not hoRa fide residents, never have
been and never intend to be. In one of
the cases Investigated the small cabin
on the ground had grass grown floor
The former occupant was absent. and
occupation of the land had clearly last
Ell only long enough to afford a color
of title This performance is still go
ing On in the northern part of the state
wherever the law can be used to screen
the operations OF spectators and dep
redators.
II suck things are done Under the
homestead act, the best OF the land
laws that we. have. one can barely I'M
agine the carnival of fraud that goes
on under the provisions OF the other
land laws, so much more available for
the same purpose. The state ought to
employ whatever force may be neces-
'sary and fight to the bitter end in the
ceNris To establish its rights and to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
ENTER THE PEANUT

Behold the peanut coming adown the
pike Of prosperity attended by the
hosts of the vegetarian cult. Three
days ago the peanut, except in the in
ner circles of the CRASHED adopts, was
a despised vegetable, given a place
in the market quotations only be-
cause of the appeal it made TO young
persons who, lacking the desire to ex-
ercise their minds, wagged their jaws in
gustatory satisfaction while grinding
the peanut. Today it stands out as a
solvent of the meat problem. It is her
aided as a savior by thoughtful and
dyspeptic persons who know the Latin
name. Of the goober and have had it
analysed. The corrugated shell of the
peanut, we are informed in language
coplous If not convincing, contains all
the elements of nutriment necessary to
the comfort of the stomach and the
sustaining of life and strength. Pea
nuts and cheese, we are assured, will
amply satisfy the appetite and pre-
serve the health.
So much for the butcher who works
not and the granger who herds his
stock on the undulating ranges of the
West. His nose is out of joint, even as
the butchers shop is out of joints The
peanut is going to nut the kindly faced
COW out of business and the pig will
never again be able to look a man in
the face after having imposed on his
credulity throughout the ages. A hand
full of boiled peanuts will make an
English mutton chop look like a char
lotte russo in the matter of supplying
nutriment to the human frame. There
fore should we be glad and snap our
fingers in the face OF that fate that
threatened to undo us in precipitating
a strike of the butchers.
Scoffers WILL of course. continue to
treat the peanut cheaply. The succu..
lent chop viii grow in favor as Il be-
comes scarcer and the peanut be dis
| egarded--eNcept by those high minded
| persons whose panereatic glands have
| become ossified and those other midi
| viduafs who see the nlallings of a holi-
day in bag of peanuts and quart of
red lemonade. Meanwhile 1t will be
well to watch the peanut market as
you pray for the continued health OF
the meat purveyors. And if you are
tempted to experiment don't forget to
boil your peanuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
NEWS OF THE CITY
SAYS JUDGE PARKER
is STRONGEST MAN
l. A. Rosing Thinks Prospects
Are Bright for Success of
Democrats in Minnesota

The nomination of Judge Parker. L
peiieVe, is the very strongest nomina-
ton that could be made said L. A.
Roslng, of Cannon Falls, who is at the
Merchants hotel on his way home from
ST. Louis and the national Democratic
convention.
Judge Parker will receive the cor
olal and united support of the Demo-
Gratis of Minnesota, and this was clear
~ foreshadowed>b by the manly attitude
OF several members of the Minnesota
delegation to st. Louis, who. while for
William r. Hearst in the convention.
once the nomination of judge Parker
had been made. went away perfectly
satisfied with the result of the action
OF the convention. Parker's nominal
tlon had been made by such an over
Whelmlng majority Of the delegates
that these men were willing to sink
their preferences in the good of the
party and to go home and work for
the success of the ticket nominated
at st. Louis.
III was one of the greatest political
conventions ever held,' said Mr.. Ros-
ing. There was lots of enthusiasm
and the delegates were full of vim and
were ready to fight heartily for what
they believed to be for the best.
Effect of Famous Telegram
while in the first instance the tel
egram from Judge Parker was a good
deal of shock to the convention, vet
when the delegates realized that
Parker is honest and sincere and the
telegram was solely the result of his
desire that there might be no nisun-
derstanding of his position, some of
the most ardent silver men among the
delegates said that they thought more
of him because of his telegram. as it
showed an Independent judgment and
readiness to act as his Judgment die
tates.
L nave been out Of the state for the
past TWO weeks and am out of touch
with the situation in state politics"
MI Rosing said when asked for his
views regarding candidate for gov
ernor on the part of the Democrats.
but the thing for the party in Mime
sofa to do is to forget its past differ
ences and pull together for the success
of the state ticket. l have no sugges-
lions to make as to the personnel OF
the nominees on the state ticket, fo-.
as l say, much may have happened in
the two weeks that / have been out of
the state. and l do not know what
Democrats generally have been saying
and doing as to candidates for gov
ernor and the lesser places on the
ticket. As I am informed. the situa-
ton in the Republican party is such
that 1t ought to be encouraging for the
success of a Democratic ticket, and I
have no doubt that members of our
party will work together In perfect
harmony to that end. This seems to
be all that is necessary this year to
win out In the fall election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

tributes calculated to appeal to peo-
pie living very close to nature, and un-
der form of government essentially
patriarchal. the leader of the Beers
was rugged. stubborn. bigoted, strong
of arm and intelerant of opposition.
He became the chief of his people be-
cause he possessed those attributes of
leadership in greater degree than any
Of his contemporaries. He was die
tator of such a sort as could not exist
except among a people heavy Drained,
thick thewed and banded together by
an instructive desire to secure the COM
mon good by following the lead of the
strongest. He led as the patriarchs of
old governed: He filled his followers
with. righteous fear, and managed
them with a heavy hand. Had his
horizon been broadened by an expert
ence of the world the British might
still be looking forward to that Christ
mas dinner in Pretoria.
The times were out Of joint for
him. He appreciated the value of
modern rapid-fire guns and he taught
his young men to shoot straight, but he
disdained the arts of diplomacy. We
admired, the man for what he was, his
rugged strength, his indomitable Will,
his honlike courage. If he had pos
sessed the other qualities which might
have made his stand against the Brit
ish of more value to his country he
would have been lost in the ruck of the
big men of his. times. .As he stood,
alone, survivor of patriarchal days, a
ruler giving out psalms and military
orders in the same voice, he made a
grand and singular figure in world
governed by the Inspiration of com
merce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan-Loiiis ). L. Bertman and wife,
Spokane; W. A. Clark Jr., Butte; J. n.
Gravelle,> Butte: w. H. Moore, Louisville.
KY; Thomas Buford and wife ST Louis;
William S. Zee Washington, D. c.; c.. E.
Maupland, Denver; George H. Shaw, Win
nfpeg; c.. M. Boyan. South McAllister, L.
r; =. j. Nay, Holden, Mo-; T. HastelI,
Merchants.-W. S. Nicholas and wife.
Fairmont; George w. Bingham. Detroit;
a. B. Mcdonnell. Chippewa Falls; J. Sui
Ivan, Butte; p. H. Mccoy. Grand Forks
Paul Harris, Phoenix. Ariz.; E. ]. Flynn,
Forest City;a Pa NJ Walker, st. Thomas,
n p; Charles H. Stanley and wife Steele,
y. D.; Carl dIeIzer and wife, Fargo; J. NJ.
Ball, Crookstons A. r. Merritt, Duluth
Windsor Thomas H. Wright, Fort
Dodge Iowa; Julius 4. Collar. Shakopee,
William Minisan, Faribault; John H
Dorsey. GleTfcoes w. III. Reeves, ST. James;
g., Litehfield Austin; G. f Ferris and
wife, TRAVERSE City, Mich; f. L. Nc
Donald. Mandan. N. D.; J. L Culbertson,
Missoula. Mont; George w. Semerville,
Sleepy Eye; George Markilus. DEBORAH.
Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15

punish land and timber thieves The
nation ought to aid in this good work,
and cut off the opportunity for such
roguery by repeating all the land laws
except the homestead act, and making
its provisions even more rigorous with
the severest penalties for fraud.
There has been no such colossal steal
in this country or in our time as the
flching from the people of millions
upon millions of acres of good land and
millions upon millions OF dollars worth
of splendid timber throughout the
whole West, and the process is still
going forward. Let us at least do what
we can to put a stop to 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY is, 1904.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

e Clio b e will not, perhaps. be
ward Gov Van SAINT, yet even It does
not like to see helpless animal tor
tured by mischievous boys. Surely our
governor had made himself and his
state ridiculous enough without being
spurred On to new efforts and pushed
hilariously into new abysses of asinin-
ity. And this is the work Of those who,
While they could use him, upheld his
absurd pretensions and ministered to
disease.
Of course the papers that supported
Judge Collins for the governorship are
sore. OF course they want revenge.
But why they should take it out in
spanking the portly and inviting per-
son of Van SAINT we do not understand.
1t is true that he is not entitled to con-
sideration from others, but he is from
them.
The hoax perpetrated by the Mime
apolis Journal and the ST Paul Dis
patch in talking about third ticket in
the field with Van SAINT at the head of
it, is the limit. One may say, of course
that the governor ought not to fall a
victim to such transparent buffoonery.
But that does injustice to the man.
Nature has made Van SAINT so that he
is ready victim to anybody or any
thing if You but tickle that bursting
conceIt And SO he has actually been
interviewed and made to declare HIM
self in a state of suspended Judgment
about something no more in the range
of possibilities than the retirement of
Roosevelt in favor of Parker to head
the Republican ticket.
Poor old Van SAINT. DESPITE the fact
that he has been nuisance and, as
far as his official position goes, curse
To the state despite the awful humiIia-
ton to Minnesota Of having such an
object in the governors chair, there is
a movement of pity for him as he shows
his fuddled face, bewiIdered with the
wiles OF his tormentors and unable to
distinguish jest from earnest. There
are lot Of bad boys among these Re-
publicans; bat they ought te remem-
Der that it is a poor dog indeed for
which you can find no better use than
TO tie Tin can TO his tail and send hin,
off amid the Neutrality-suspicious. laughter
of the hard hearted crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
LETTERS FROM THEPEOPLE
A Prophecy That History VIII Repeat IT.
self In Four Years

In al probability the strikers will be
more favorably disposed toward arbitra-
ton in week or two than they seem to
be now. For the impartial spectator cam
not fail to be impressed with the fact that
the strike leaders didn't show Il very in
tefligent understanding Of the existing
ordered 5000 of their union members to
give up their jobs and run the risk OF
losing them altogether. For they do not
seem to be aware that the time has passed
when there are more places to FIJI than
there are men to fiji them. The recent
depression and consequent ntraet1On In
nearly every line of business activities
has thrown many thousands Of men cur
of Observation-Disclosures Press Editorial
July IA, 1904.
A glimpse at the above clipping viii
same conditions obtain today as obtained
six months prior to the election of Grover
Cleveland to the presidency III 1882. BY
the time of his inauguration in March,
1893 the country was in the throes Of
such Industrial depression as has not been
Witnessed since. Four years later the
American people attributed the depression
to Grover Cleveland and the Democratic
party. having lost sight of the fact that
the condition was upon US 1or nine
months before that party came INTO pow
er That history repeats ITSELF bids ran
TO be the n isfortune OF the Democratic
party again this year. as the country IL
almost sure TO go against the Repuniicans
this fail il business conditions continue
to grew worse. rs they surely VIII. -Four
years hence the psople will have forgot
ten that hard times started under Re
ruhlican rule and President Parker and
the Democratic party will receive tho
brunt OF. public condemnation as did
Cleveland IN 1896; and the people viii re-
elect a Republican administration as they
did before, just Iii time for them to reap
the credit OF ha.,ing brought on s'pros-
rerity" which would como in aHy event
as natural sequence. even in spite o.
up-tn. bur not becanse of any policy they
asig.t tnausu:ste. Louis Nash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
THE LAST OF THE PArRlAacHs

Paul Kruger is dead. Tie world
would be more startled by the an
nouncement il the British army had
not contained Kitchener at a
period when the Grand Old Man
of the Transvaal was making his
last stand. Fer Dom Paul, in lis
strenuous days. threatened to write the
history Of South Africa after his own
fashion and to very different purpose
than that proposed by the men Of alien
race who vent out 10 possess them
selves of The country he had chosen for
his people. Now his passing is re-
marked only because of the sturdy
stand he made for the liberties. Of his
people, according to his lights, ard the
determined fight he put UP against
ODDS that were insuperable.
Paul Kruger was Boe~ OF the Bears.
combining the mental and physical at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
DAIRY EXPERTS TEST
MANY TUBS OF BUTTER
June Educational Scoring Contest Is
Started by State Commission

The scoring of the butter entered
for the June educational butter scor-
ing contest, conducted by the state
dairy and-food commission, began yes
terday in the building corner Third
and Wabasha streets. The state is q
month behind its schedule of contests.
and the June contest is therefore being
held in July. Samuel C. Haugdahl, ST.
Peter, and M. Sondergard. Huitchin-
son. are the scorers. and there are
more than hundred entries for the
contest. The butter has been kept in
storage for week or more that effects
as to age may be noted by the dairy
experts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Neither Demaeoque Nor Triekster

Inc nomination of man by the
democrats who is neither demagogue
nor a tfickster, will give US an OPP
portunfty to devote some time to the
SOBER study of the principles of the
parties Nothing is just now more de-
sarable than that the American peo-
PIE snail engage in a serious study of
our relationships to each other within
the republic and of the results of this
or that internal political policy upon
our own prosperity and upon our re-
latlons with the rest of mankind
San Francisco Chronicle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
MONTANA HERDER
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Government Inspector Charges Him
With Robbing Postoffiee

Postoffice Inspector Fosnes yesterday
received word of the arrest at Motley,
Mimi, of Anton Pulaski, who is charg-
ed with the robbery of the Motley
postoffice a few days ago.
Pulaski was until recently employed
as sheep herder near Glendive Mont.
His arrest was brought about by Post
office Inspector Nathan Noile, who took
the man to Little Falls, where he was
arFaigned before United States Com
missioner Don NJ. Cameron. A prelin-
mary examination was waived and Pu-
laslzi was placed in Jail at Duluth, in
default of $500 bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
No Demaaoay About Ii

There was no. denagogy about it,
out simply; turn of mind which en-
ables Judge Parker to find diversion
from mental work in useful exercise
on his farm, eGjoying at the same time
the society of his family. What long
breath of relief the American people
would take to have in the White house
man of such simple mold, to whom
DUTY and not ambition would be the
sole impulse in the discharge of the
functions of, his fice.-Louisville
Courier journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
TODAY'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON. D. G., July 14-Fo,

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 14.-Fore-
cast. az--s-s
Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Friday
and Saturday; fresh west winds
Upper Michigan-Showers and cooler
Friday; Saturday fair; fresh northwest
winds
North and South Daketa-Fair Friday:
Saturday showers and cooler.
Montana-Showers, cooler Friday; Sat
urday fair, warmer.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observa tons,
taken by the, United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul, W. E. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty -four hours ended at Z o'clock
last nfght-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 10; lowest temperature, 66; average
temperature. 20; daily range, Z; barome-
ter, 1865; humidity. so; precipitation,
AS; p m. temperature. 10; p. m. wind,
west; weather, partly cloudy
Yesterdays Temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-15
Contemporary Comment
Judge Phrker How Could You?

Let us see-did not the Republican
convention also receive telegram
from It's candidate? Oh yes; it was
that hero1c,-that dazzling and sublime
message: Perdicaris alive or Raisuii
dead. Judge AParker, Judge Parker,
now could fyeh You gave the real
tnihg and left Roosevelt only the fus-
tan The telegram from Esopus killed
more thlngSf than the silver issue. 1t
ula 10 deat1 all the mock heroics, all
the clap trip IAN the loud boasting
with which the only brave and truly
terrible candidate was to split the ears
OF the groundlings. "Raisuli dead"
indeedi Well, he is already the deadest
thfng the Republican campaigners
nave got in their extensive mortuary
coileetion.-New York Evening Post