davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
MONDAY, MAY 80, 1904.
THE OLD STORY.

The break in the Masters and Pilots
association on the lakes, by which
some boats are beginning to go out,
will be welcomed by millions of people
who know little and care less about
the matter in dispute between these
men and their employers. Their con-
troversy has effectively tied up freight
traffic on the great lakes temporarily;
and threatened, if continued, to de-
1noralize the business of a large sec
ton of the country.
Considering but the single item of
COAL which is shipped by the lake route
during the summer months for the
whole Northwest, it has appeared that
the consequences of this strike might
be almost as disastrous as those Of the
great coal strike two years ago. To
ship this fuel by rail would not only
add greatly to it's price, but would be
impracticable because sufficient rolling
stock could not be found. The equip
ment Of the railroads is adequate for
little more than their ordinary bust
ness. Therefore, traffic would have
been congested and the fuel supply of
the Northwest would have been en-
tirely deficient if this trouble were
prolonged. The effect upon shipments
in the other direction, especially upon
the wheat movement would have been
equally serious and would have spread
itself over two continents.
1t is the old story of the absurditv
of permitting a squabble over wages
and hours between a comparatively
small number of people to affect dis
astrously the interests of common
wealths and of nations. Because the
masters and pilots took one view of
their rights and the vessel owners an
other, therefore tens of millions of dol
lars are to be paid by the growers of
wheat by the consumers of bread and
by the useraof fuel, thousands of miles
away. Because they chose to fight it
out stubbornly, all these millions of
people are to make these immense sac
rifices in a cause in which they have
no interest whatever, and a contro-
versy where they have no power to in
tervene.
OF course the moral responsibility
rests first of all with the disputants.
There ought to be moral sense in
every community that would make it
impossible for any organization, either
of employers or of labor to impose
such hardships upon the public and
bring loss and suffering and ruin to
innocent people as an aid to the settle
ment of their own differences or the
fixing of wage scale. Labor and can
ital ought both to despise and reject
this method Of getting at an agree
ment at the expense of the public. as
much and as contemptuously as they
would proposal that they club to-
gether, knock down few people on
the street and so through their pock-
cts.
While organizations. whether labor
or capitalistic. are learning this lesson,
public opinions condemning strikes.
especially where they affect the pro-
duction or transportation of the neces-
saries of life ought to become so in
tense that no one would dare make a
stand against it. We do not believe in.
compulsory arbitration. We do not be-
heve that labor difficulties can be
solved any more than any other prob
lems can be solved. by an endeavor to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
FOREST FIRES RAGE
on SOUTH SHORE
Northern Wisconsin Towns and
Villages Endangered by
Fierce Blaze.
Special to The Globe

Speclal to The Globe
T DULUTH, Mimi, May 29-Forest fires
are raging at several points along the
south shore of Lake, Superior tonight
and settlers living in the vicinity are in
much danger.
Residents of the town of Cornucopia.
sixty miles east Of the head of the lakes
along the Wisconsin shore, fought a des-
perate battle with the flames during the
greater portion of,-last night and succeed
ed in warding off the blaze.
reports coming from Iron River, Wis
are 70 the erect that many large fires
are burning in that vicinity.
Is stated at Ashland that fires are
burning In BAYFIELD, county to such an
fic. A large bank Of logs at Eagle nav
has been DESTROYED. -
Flames from a burning forest in Doug
tut1 tonight -and this entire section IS
overcast with smoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
The Invisible Hearst.

There is practically nc prospect that
the hei polIoi who are now reveling in
the comparative prosperity his candi-
dacy has brought them will ever be-
hold their benefactor, for the belief is
still prevalent that Hearst is really an
astral body, Invisible even to the eyes
Of the faithful Hooligans and Gloomy
Guses who believe in him.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 29.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota colder in east por-
ton Monday; Tuesday fair, warmer:
fresh northwest winds, becoming south,
North DakotaLFair and warmer Mon
day; Tuesday showers.
South DakOta-Fair Monday; Tuesday
showers
"Reminiscences Monday except fair
in southeast portion; Tuesday fair
Iowa-Fair Monday, preceded by show
ers in east portion; Tuesday fair, warmer.
Upper Michigan-Fair Monday, cooler
in east portion; Tuesday fair, fresh
northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Monday and Tuesday:
fresh northwest winds, becoming vari-
able.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
Contemporary Comment
Ex-Goy. Black.

Ex-Gov. Black is a singularIy in
appropriate person to put so earnest
a reformer as the president in nomina-
ton at the national convention. When
governor Of New York Mr.. Black dis
unguished himself. and, in his own
phrase, took the starch out of it." As
police commissioner Mr.. Roosevelt was
energetic in enforcing the laws against
gambling and saloon opening on Sun
day. Mr.. Black has profound con-
tempt for all that sort of thing-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

The Dispatch processes to believe
that Mr.. Michael desires to compel the
street car company to use horse power,
but the ultimate of the horrible will
not be realized untffNCol Tom Lowry
is discovered driving mule car in
order to cinch his. grip on franchise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
SAVING Niauara.

Gov. Odell of New York, has not es-
capped without criticism because of his
tolerance of certain bills of evil antece-
dents that passed the general assembly,
but his action in vetoing the Niagara
power bill will bring him much praise,
not only from his own state, but from
all parts of the Union.-Chicago Rec
d-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
SOUTH DAKOTA SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS MEET
Annual Convention VIII open Tuesday at
Huron. 49,
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D.. May Arrangements
are complete for the meeting of the
South Dakota Sunday School sssocia+inn
to begin here Tuesday evening. Places
OF entertainment. on the Harvard plan,
nave been secured for all who come The
programme IS one of interest and includes
papers, addresses and discussions of sub
Jects pertaining to Sunday school work.
chaplain Charles NJ Daley, of this CITY.
IS president of the association, and F. i.
Letters received indicate that the at
tendance will be exceptionally large. The
sessions will be held in the Congregation
al church, which has just been remod-
eled and enlarged, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
Lookout for the Philippines.

American manufactures will have to
wake up if they expect to monopolize
the philippines if it be true that Bel
gian company has obtained the con-
tract for supplying the cars to be used
on the new trolley line at Manila.
America has always led the world in
the street car business, and must not
let any territory slip away.--Omaha
Bee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
Business Likely.

Farmer-Naw; you needn't get out yer
book. l amt buyin' none today.
Agent-But this one is called bites for
Boarders; or, Seventy-Two Ways of Max
ing Summer Resort Fare Look Edible
Farmer-Le's see what she's like.-Chi-
faQ0 News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
What Stamps IIm So Much.

TN what sense asked the teacher, do
we look upon George Washington as the
father of his country"
In the cents. ma am yentured Tom
my Tucker, seeing that no one else was
prepared 10 Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
What the Editors Say


Various of the evangelical denomi-
nations this year show a tendency to
make the general advancement of the
cause of Christ superior to the SUI
premacy Of their particular creeds.
Even the Methodist general confer
ence has voted down drastic anti
Catholic resolution. 1t would seem
that the times are ripening for a gen
eral revival of religion.-Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader.
And so the Iowa idea" has been put
to It's eternal sleep. The standpatters
through administration cooperation,
have put their hands on the threats
of the people and between gasps
stuffed down the standpat protection.
All of which goes to prove that a poll
tieian will stultify himself and betray
his people to get Office and the recog-
milton of other fficeholders.-St. Peter
Herald.
Democrats throughout the country
are clamoring for a sight of that man
Wall, of WISCONSIN. Wall has the dele
cation of the Badger state" carefully
slowed away in his inside pocket, but
just what he proposes to do with the
bunch is not made known to a curious
public.-Mankato Free Press.
1t Is matter of wide general inter-
est that the Addicks fight in Delaware
is to be continued It is also of inter
est to those who know the whereabouts
OF the barrel.-Sfoux Falls Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
s-Democrat.
Pardoned.

WHO is that distinguished looking
man?" asked the stranger.
Dat man saved me a good deal Of
trouble once replied the man on the
corner. He interrupted me in de middle
of sentence and
"Ah, 1 see. You were going to say
something improper and
Nav! I wuz in de penitentiary an he
WIZ governor of de state at de time. -
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
Getting Ready.

Chicago Youth was introduced to a
Boston girl at the Shakespeare readings
last night.
College Professor congrat ulate you.
Chicago Youth-YeS. By the way. pro-
fessor, what is the Latin for Wouldn't
that jar you?''-Somerville Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
The Cheerful Idiot.

II notice. said the Cheerful Idiot chat
Miss DeRockes is Chinese sympathizer -
"How's fhat?" asked the Tired Citizen
momentarily thrown of his guard.
why, today / saw her going along the
green underslxirt, and she had the green
draggin'- ha, ha!'-Baltimore Ameri-
oar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
Among the Merrymakers
The Fisherman

The Fisherman.
/.
Settin' on a log
An fishin'.
An watchin' the cork,
An wishin'.
II.
JUS settin' round home,
An sighin',
Jus settin' round home
An lynn.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
"Remember the MaIneo At n. crat,d

The explosion that precipitated a war
between two nations has been drama
tlzed, and the result resounded from the
siage OF the Grand opera house last
night. Lincoln j. Carter did 1t, and chris
tened it Remember the Maine" No
one who witnessed it will forget it.
30 omlnons is the defamation in the
secoliu act, sending the masts of the
and its gallant sailors downward like so
many anchors, that another explosion is
called for to signalize an American tri-
umph. 80 with wings as swift as medi-
whisks us across the mighty Pacific be-
tween the third and fourth acts and lets
us watch George Dewey lombard and
SINK that Spanish fleet. Not a word is
"bang-bang of loud nine-pounders. It's
scene calculated to throw the small boy
INTO ;ecstasies Of ghoulish glee over the
Yloiatlon of the ordinance forbidding the
touching off OF giant crackers The
transition from Cuba to the Philippines
Is as sudden as it was in actual history
ana true to that history the play leaves
us dramatis personae In the Orient to
nght the natives and the climate.
In drama that exploits shot and shell
the actor must necessarily play a minor
part. even though 1t be against his will
80 ne does IN Mr.. Carriers "Reminiscences
or the Maine. 1t Is well In this case.
In spite of all, Mr.. A. SJ1lly Guard con-
tr1buted meriteriouS Characterization OF
Count Fernando Rujaero, a captain in
me spanish army, and for legitimate dra-
matte reasons four-ply villain, Mr.
Guards makeup was excellent and his
acting as consistent and dignified as
could be expected. subjected as he is to
the lash of a Spitfire American girls rid
Ing whip and Knocked down by one of
Uncle Sans IuSty common sailors
Inc scenery is worth seeing, and the
patriotism of Remember the Maine is
like Caesars wife, ''above reproach.'
II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

A special matinee will be given at the
GFanq this afternoon. The curtain will
not rise until the parade is over,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

Those Republicans who are object
ing to the appointment of Mr.. Corte,-
you as chairman of the Republican ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

There is that in the sound of the
name of the Chinese town Ta-lien-wan
which is reminiscent of youthful joys
and the game of e'one-old- cat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

Perhaps the japanese losses in the
battle of Kin-chow are chargeable to
the Jap disposition to commit hari-
kari when he gets real mad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

tional committee probably base their
opposition on the assumption that it is
not practicable to-run campaign on
macaroons and pink lemonade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

The easy facility with which the
Wisconsin Republicans get together
augurs pretty well for the Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
-esterday's Temperatures
s8nnnHigh

washington time q D. m. st. Paul).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
At St. Paul Theaters

Auspicious, indeed, was the baImy air
that enticed people away from the Met
ropotitan theater last night For the
second time during its weeks stay at ST.
PauFs leading playhouse, the Florence
stone company has attempted to present
play 1t did not know. 1t was "Shamus
O,Brien this time, and had the per
1ormance been perfect, the play would
nave left much to be desired. If Irish
drama is to be chosen why not select
ag ood one by Boucicault, such as The
Shaughraun, colleen Bawn,'' or EAR
rah Ma Pogue?p
Il is not the province Of the common
tatof on events theatrical to locate the
FDlame for fiascos of this sort That
solneDody Is at fault for permitting such
d. q lia a.Say goes without saying. When
the players are so remotely acquainted
Wlln tneir lines that the prornpter is the
busiest man in the show, the audience
deserves commiseration. And it might
pe added that the performance deserves
the minimum audience which it certainly
nad last night. So all in ali the people
sevened things up
For the sake Of Miss Florence Stone.
who possesses unnisfalxa bic dramatic
aDi1lty, this unfortunate selection of
plays is to be regretted. Only one drama
OF the six in which she has appeared here
gave her any opportunity. That was
camille, and there was only one per-
iermance of that playa Saturday mat
NEE NEE. It might. better have been the bill
9 N1Ch IdLllCI I11dn TO 0ADlO1t a LOT
OF lndliferent players in dramas they had
not time to learn
Miss Stone possesses exceptional his
tr1onlc ability. pronounced emotional
power. She lacks artistic restraint. Con-
sequently she overacts in crucial scenes.
Inc Camille she depicted at the Saturday
afternoon performance would have com
PEELED serious attention anywhere. Her
parting with Armand at the end of the
tnlrd act was moving, Notwithstanding
her abandonment to emotion, which left
no room for the Imagination The third
act was altogether the most effective of
all Tor Miss Stone was adequately sec
onded by Mr.: Wooderson, who played
with admirable discretion the difficult
role Of Duval Pere, a character that the
great Coquelin is fond of enacting.
After all is said, the interested obser-
yer OF things theatrical in St Paul is
forced to the conclusion that managers
at nome and abroad are not infaliible
Judges of what the people want. AS
cnoosers OF what they do not want and
VIII not have, they seem to be signally
SUCCESSFUL. F. G. II.
A special matinee of Shenandoah
VIII be given at the Metropolitan this
afternoon by the Florence Stone Company.
MISS Stone will repeat Camille at the
Wednesday matinee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

A special matinee of Shenandoah"
VIII be given at the Metropolitan this
afternoon by the Florence Stone company.
Wednesday matinee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

Nv. J. MORTON,
$50 Nassau St, New York City.
81 Washington St. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
conuc koau TOR Motor Cars.

The Congo Free STATE government
Is cnstruetirg ;oes! il the northern
part OF tie state II tie transport o.;
passengers aad goods by means m
motor cars. The rev route, OF which
nearly 40 miles have been completed,
will join the in. portant trading centers
Of Dongu and la,lo. While making
the road a local engineer hit upon the
happy idea of driving forty elephants
ap and down the projected highway
antil the thick uncergrowth was
tram pied down. allowing the natives to
com 5ieta the task
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Positions secured for stenograph-
ers. Stencgraphers for posi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

a=sr# ~ Las nj reached IL ima
u.a au@V.T IS found in tH- raH :
.aaatHJ tEar upFEiae taee
#s#a5 af d. =e4tea tae-th- lla"ez
fa. 4a.fas q de @ar.s $3.50 So.f4
s. aazs aaa5H oeooa4 p.a.
saI tLe t@4a 5fatca aay a=,ssa
-&.ao0 oo9.
w .De ssh shipping - Ear ne
m ;G. cont i arr raw =ean44 very
ac. almost IS anssenem.c as it
WuHld be to#shtp oar iron ore instead
# t1uta4 il INTO tho finished product
here.
@WhiIo it may tax few years 70
adjust Tic conditions in the south TO
, nabIc hat section 10 increase its
cotton pr auction largely by an III
creased supply Of labor and of I'M
proved machinery il may be accept
ed that the south will in few
years. be prepared to meet The u
most needs ot rhe expanding Gotten
eunsumptiye requirements 4 the
world
ct is not 10 be expected hat the
south eyer viii manufacture lis e4>
TIRE cotton production, for, when 1t
has reached the point where it con
sum S In Its own mills the lo.2o9,ooo
bales which w measure its average
eIop. the world viii be demanding OF
it. and it viii meet he world S Dc
mands. probably 2oooo,oo bal $. But
the utilization in its own mills OF #le,=
600 GOO bales 8ouid mean the employ
mont of l.oe0.oeo operatives, the IL
yestments in mills and textile ma
chinery of not less than 5000 GOO, :.
600. and he annual output Wejlld BE-
worth 5000 o0o, ,ooe
Then. indeed WoulG tho south,
without monopoiizins the worlds Get
ton manufacturing iutersS SITS, be the
dominant factor, the center Of the
worlds cotton mill business, pro
Gueing - o.o0oooo bales and ecnsum
ing at home IN its own mills 10000 :
GOO bales 4
Both will come about in due time.
The south setr before it this prize,
Itch beyond words TO describe. ere
ating wealth beyond anything which
this section Gr any other section has
known. and this is the prize-a pfiz
great enough 10 enrich an empire
fer which il has entered the race
That it viii win admits of no quea-
ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
Re,7arka.!e uta Monster

4 remarkable sea monsuar was re
Gently caught II Port Fairy bay by
some tii4harlueu. l, measured nine
feet six inches in length, haG tail
like that of screw taHshaft, no
teeth, nose like rhinoceros, a head
like an elephant, two dorsal fms, four
side fins and two steering fins. The
skin vas black and very soft. Tho
most experienced fishermen say the
specimen is altogether new to them.
They cannot hazard a guess as TO the
species. The fish has been sent on to
she Melbourne museum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
4 CARD TO TIE PUBLIC.

G4--5.s4 <=1. My +. l9oi-
T#z t5=eet.z the=t '#Q-pmers
f5z8 e#a sE.aaa5. '#He 5lait,
5~aaa~ .s exetasN- agents to"
Fr= 7e.7a75ez# eea#a ATTRACTS
ea4l l.a 3'.s.=s s.4.t. asa a.s< at.=ar deal
5laH5 - sal oata cal is de
ersu aa H. 9aati.. aai VII be pros
#,Ito-l H. 1.5 tzt9at=af fH5 .a@.
Tae quality asd .opu'a.on Of our
coal IS sued tAat aea.e.~ aaa jz'Ahers
E@e BE- eeH4E cal not only in
pHT H1grt bat Fl d saeat many other
places as @QHua" coal aud have simp-
~ gullcd the public by substituting
an inferior grade of coal. We have
not shipped to nor ID any of our
coal in Pine Buff since December
1901.
We have recently increased the ca
pacity of our mines and will fill all
orders placed With the Consumers Ice
and Coal company with the genuine
"Ouita."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
Arlstocratie sroe,<linc.
For sale by Il. b. Coon.

Brooklire, srhu.F If Boston, has
not over $4,000 people, and its as
sessed taxable wealth is $4,000 600.
9hich represents but fraction of the
real values. It has water works
which cost s1,50o,ooo, a high school
building worth 100000, exclusive OF
the land; manual training school.
costing s250,0o0, all its streets are
nscadamized and kept beautifully
,iean, and it Mas a 100000 bathhouse
0r children, which is practically freq.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Il is to your advantage to inyes-
tigate the visible writing UNDER.
WOOD t..ewriter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO,
Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
Stomach Sufferers

Are Quickly and permanently cured by Brakes
l l aHietto W me. No distress or Flatulency after
! .nlIu gay. one bottle cures. Trial bottle free
70 70 readers OF this paper who send address TO
Drake Formula Company. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29

Perhaps th erH.a}- as4 ,usnr
scats HaNv Aia>ed ape aa4 a H.a
II is a taet @ha picture OF ANY luz
suge0t Appeared in The current IS
sua ct The State RopubEeans "half-
tones" Of the big suns OF the Repubu-
can panty of Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-29
YCu see the writing all the time on
the UNDERWOOD typewriter.
Morean,s Geld Dinner Service.

FierpoLt Morgan has a gold Dime.
service, said to ne worth $50 1000.
which was presented to him by VIII
am II. Vanderbilt When he tMorgan}
made aa 5AHa1atHe SAFE Il New York
.sorti..! .s.eE f. TEr1na. Il is q re
7ae.s' ~ t.e nrtti2h
,t..qt ..s.1g 's-. 9#s am po>
s-fd ssr g5. Y = i