davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
THE COURTESY OF The KAISER

William of Germany deserves credit
for holding himself we'll in hand these
days. There is assembled in his coun-
try, in his capital city, almost under
the royal nose as it were, a body of
women who, in their mode Of life and
in the work they have chosen to do,
represent the very antithesis of the
emperor's ideal of womanhood. 1t is
better than to appear before the Inter-
national Women's congress to air his
views of womens work and women's
sphere. But instead of speaking to
them himself he turned them over to
the first housewife in Germany; in
other words, to the empress, whose
gracious tact has made the meeting a
memorable one for every other woman
who was present.
Undoubtedly when the congress Sc
lected Berlin for it's meeting place, it
relied more upon the courtesy than
OPO1A bHC 111pCII1y VI lnC hdISOI u
make it's visit smooth and pleasant. He
had already defined woman's sphere as
comprising the church, the nursery and
the kitchen. But here was a large
gathering of women who had boldly
| overstepped the bounds; not, to be
sure, because they felt those bounds to
be irksome, but because they knew that
beyond them were privileges to be had
which would materially advance the
work that was being done within the
bounds. This, at least, is the reason the
! majority would give for their desire
for completer emancipation Just what
| answer William would make to this
reasoning, the congress will probably
never know; for it has not the honor
of his acquaintance.
And by Withholding it, the kaiser
maintains his attitude on the woman
question. He has managed to be per-
fectly courteous without making a sim
| gle concession. He has not brutalIy
aired his Napoleonic view, but neither
| has he given the moral support of his
presence to a convention the aims of
which are avowedly advanced. The
congress is fighting for equal rights
with men, but the kaiser was careful
| to deputize the empress to receive
them and to address them. To him the
whole affair has been purely womans
affair. He has declined to treat it more
| seriously.
So the International Congress of
Women cannot disband with the pleas
| ing consciousness that it has made a
convert out of William of Germany.
Had Susan B. Anthony, who is quite as
uncompronising as the kaiser, had an
opportunity of meeting him, the result
might have been different; he might
have been persuaded to add another
! letter to the three ks of womans do
main. AS it is, the congress may write
Il came" but, SO far as the emperor is
concerned. it cannot write II saw, L
conquered after it's visit to Berlin. It
enjoyed his courtesy, but nothing else.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
HONOR BUNKER HILL
Monuments to Revolutionary
Patriots Are Dedicated


LYNN, Mass, June 17-Bunker Hill
day in Lynn was observed by the Es-
sex chapter, Sons of the Revolution
and Lynn Historical society. which
dedicated three monuments and $50
headstones over graves of Revolution
airy soldiers. A monument to John
Adam Dagyr. characterized as The
Shoemaker of Essex" father OF the
shoe industry and also a Revolutionary
soldier, was unveiled by Miss Frances
Newhall, a school teacher and a de-
Scendant of Dagyr A monument to
Capt. William Harrington was unveiled
by Mrs. Carrie Johnson Hollis, and a
tablet in memory of Private William
Atwill was uncovered by Lewis H At
will.
Among the graves upon which mark
ers were placed was that of Francis
Morris, of the Boston tea party, and of
a drummer who later did service at
Maj. Andres execution. An address on
Revolutionary history in this section
was given by United States Senator
Lodge.
BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-THE 129th
Hill was celebrated today in this and
many other New England cities. Busi-
ness was suspended here. AS usual, the
greatest point of interest was at
Charlestown and that section of the
city was thronged with visitors The
feature of the celebration there was a
military and civic parade. Next in
point of interest was the dedication, of
a monument in RoXbury to Gen. Jo-
Seph Warren, the Revolutionary leader,
who fell at Bunker Hill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Merchants-J. A. Laird. Breckenridge;
c. B. Hunt. La Crosse; r. Fl. Sheldon,
Duluth; J. D. Reese, Ashland. Neb.; T..
j. Ryan, Kansas City; w. G. Meaghen,
Seattle; Oscar St. Louis. St. Louis; J. E..
Carpenter CTookston; F. F. Thoraldson
and wife, Grafton, N. D.; George R.
Brewer. Menominee; F. L. Cliff and
daughter Owatonna; G. J. Henneman. St.
Cloud; A. D. Watson, Winnipeg; E. Nor
ton, Edmonton, Alberta; E. e. Weston,
Seattle.
Ryan-W. C, Sargent, Milwaukee: c. D.
Kennedy and wife. Aberdeen, S. D.; r.
Khan, Milwaukee; E. S. Hughes and wife,
Melbourne, Australia; David Kirkculdie
and Miss Kirkculdie, Sydney, n. S. W.;
w. HI. Day, Dubuque; G. S. Stone and
wife, Scranton; H. E. Hawkinson and
wife, Litchfeld; c. W. McFadden and
wife, Duluth; F. J. Burke, Solway; J. J..
Hogan and Miss Hogan, La Crosse.
Windsor, H. Harbock Fargo; E. c.
Murphy st. Peter; r. p. Colwell, Waseca; /;
W. H. HUFFMAN, Baraboo Wis; G. A.
Perry, St. Louis; ]. T; Fellows, Des
Moines; DC. Rood, Hibbing; F. ]. Koch,
Des Moines w. F. Schletter, Rochester;
H. J. Heinze. Redwood Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
-Exa,ts Spirit Of HohenzolIerns

NEW YORK, June 17.-Baron Speck
Won Sternberg, German ambassador to
the United States, was the guest oe
honor today at the schuetzenfest at
Union Hill, N. J. The ambassadors
party was received at the park by
President Kroger. of the National
Schuetzenbund. The baron reviewed
the veterans Of the Franco-Prusslan
war and the Deutscher Kriegerbund.
AS the representative of Emperor Will
liam. Baron Won Sternberg presented
to the National Schuetzenbund or the
United States a German marksmanS
eagle schutetzenalder. which he pinned
to the breast of President kreeger, He
said: 49,,
snirit Of the Hohenzollerns which steeled
ns I'm the din of battle and the work OF
neace produced the German unity and
accomplished such great things. BY this
means respect and esteem were secured
for the Germans in America, and thereby.
too, the German vastly improved his new
home Guard this spirit as the fountain
head of true German strength and leave
It to your children as a holy inheritance
i'm order that here. too. an eternal juvenile
well spring remains from which coming
generations will draw
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
NORTH DAKOTANS
GIVE BREAD AWAY
They Advertise the Virtues of
MacarOni Wheat at the
Worlds Fair
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau.

esrr ot Louis, Mo.
LOUIS, Mo-, June 17-Macaroni
anu cneese, spaghetti in it's most en-
icing forms and bread rolls and dainty
pastries VIII be served free to visitors
70 the North Dakota section in the
paiace OF agriculture. This demon
stration Is being made by the North
DaKota commission and is being urged
and watched with interest by the Off
claIs OF the United States department
Of agriculture.
annually the United States imnorts
1o,OoO,OO0 bushels of macaroni wheat
from Russia to supply the demand for
the famed Italian product. The wheat
grows on the Russian steppes. and ia
usually shipped to Italy. where If is
ground and manufactured. Several
years ago 1T was discovered that in the
southern part of North Dakota in the
seinl-arid region, this macaroni wheat
imported from Russia would grow and
attain perfection. It has been demon-
+ srated that the wheat will yield an
average of thirty-th bushels ner
acre. This yield is regular regardless
u the rainfall. Mills have been es
ldoIlshed In North Dakota and the
Wheat IS now manufactured info all of
the products in commercial ouantitiaS
Bread made from this -four retains
the moisture longer than that made
from any other wheat, and thus keeps
IreSh longer. 1t has delightful flavor
BESIDES the articles mentioned there
VIII De hot cakes, biscuit and break
fast foods made from this wheat which
VIII be served free to visitors with
golden yellow butter and pure thick
cream from North Dakota. The dem
onstrat1ons will be made all day. save
between noon and 2 o'clock.
Hawleeyes in Evidence
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 17.-Iowa
came to the front today and it's citi-
zens visited thesfair in throngs. The
military parade formed at the Iowa
state pavilion and marched to the
iowa monument at the head of the
cascades, on the terrace of states.
The monument was presented to
Iowa by Isaac S. Taylor, director of
works of the exposition. and accepted
by Commissioner Leroy A. Palmer of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. The parade
reformed and counter marched to the
state pavilion, where the formal pro-
gramme was carried out. Addresses
were made by Gov Cummins, ex-Gov.
William Larrabee, president of the
worlds fair commission; Thomas ID.
Healy, of Fort Dodge, and President
David r. Francis, of the exposition
Because of the promiseuous handling
by the crowds who view it. and for fear
that it may be injured railing has
been erected around the liberty bell
and no one will be permitted to touch
the bell in the future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
THE HACKERS OF KNOX

Mr.. George J. Gould, son of Jay
Gould and a great figure in the rail-
road world, has consented to the ap-
pointment of Attorney General Knox
to the vacant senatorship from Penn
sylvania. His consent was obtained
by President Roosevelt at a conference
held at the White house yesterday aft
ernoon after a luncheon at which Mr..
Gould was the only guest. We are
naively informed by the Washington
correspondent of the Minneapolis
Journal that the president assured
Mr.. Gould that Mr.. Knox would treat
all interests fairly and alike and that
thereupon Mr.. Gould promised not to
oppose Knox.
The winning over Of Gould removes
the last of the great stumbling blocks
out of the way of Knox. Since it was
announced that Knox had been agreed
upon, Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania
system: James Stillman, president of
the National City Bank of New York;
J.. Pierpont Morgan and George w.
Perkins, of the house of Morgan & Co.,
| have each been entertained in great
! secrecy by the president. In each case
the visit had to do with the case of
Knox. Inasmuch as Cassatt was one
| of the parties to the selection Of Knox.
it is to be presumed that he discovered
him. His visit to the president had to
do only with the ways and means of
compelling Boss Penrose to accept the
attorney general as Quays successor.
The others were sent for to be shown
that Knox would behave himself as
member of. the senate. He has the
cachet of the White house and that
! now satisfies the scruples of Messrs.
Morgan, StilIman, Perkins and Gould.
But is not this strange company for
the trust-busting occupant of the
White house? We have been assured
| that the principal business of the pres
idept is to compel the trusts to observe
/. the law. 1t has been shown us in the
columns of the prof. Roosevelt press
that the colonel satisfies his appetite
for slaughter now only by feshing his
spear in the octopus. What then is
he doing hobnobbing with the Cassatts,
the. .Goulds and the Morgans, who
stand for the great trusts of the coun-
try? He won Mr.. Gould over to the
support of Knox. we are told. What
sort Of argument did he make?
There is something about this sud
denly developed friendship of Col.
Roosevelt for the trust magnates that
is calculated to make the real trust
busters stand up in their stirrups and
take notice. Has Col. Roosevelt been
! playing to the galleries in his trust
busting exploits or has there been an
understanding all along with the East
ern magnates? AS for Knox, how can
| he lose, being backed for the senate by
the antitrust champion of the White
house and supported by the most no.
torious trust magnates of the East?
Politics makes strange bedfellows,
but at re time was it thought that
Theodore Roosevelt, Philander c. Knox.
a. J. Cassatt. George ]. Gould and J.
@---. a--S>-@Szs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
MecreIIan,s Record Not Sufficient

Tammany is pushing Mcclellan and
making all sorts of claims for him. No
doubt the young mayor of New York
has made friends and gained some re-
spect and approval by his independence
and tact. pBut will a six months rec
ord. however fair and creditable, cause
q stampede in a convention controlled
by conservatives? 2" Mr.. Mcclellan is
not very strong nor a brilliant man.
His career in congress was not at all
remarkable or distinguished. He has,
as mayor, pleasantly disappointed
many of his former opponents, but can
you found presidential candidacy on
pleasant isappointment?-Ch Chicago
Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
ouax.s wifi Is secretive

BEAVER, Pa, June 1.-THE will OF
Senator Quay was probated today. Not
only does it not disclose the amount of
his estate, but provides that the execu-
tors shall not file an accounting. The
will says Mrs. Quay is provided for.
Matthew Stanley Quay, the senator's
grandson, is given his farm in Chester,
Pa. THE, remainder of the estate is to
be sold and divided into five equal
parts. Four Of these go to his children,
Miss Susan, Miss Coral and r. R.
Quay and Mrs. Mary Davidson. The
fifth Is to be invested and the revenues
given Maj. "A. G. G. Quay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
LAWYERS SHOULD HAVE
CHANGE TO REFORM
So Says the Illinois Supreme Court in
a Disbarment Case

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 1.-THE
supreme court, in the disbarment pro-
ceedings against Attorney Julius A.
Coleman, of Chicago, today denied the
petition of States Attorney Deneen
and committee of the Chicago Bar
association that the rule to disbar be
made absolute. The court will hear
the case on its merits.
The court held that although Cole
man had been sent to the penitentiary
in Indiana in 1881, he had since that
time properly conducted himself. "Un-
der such circumstances the court is not
disposed to disbar Coleman. To fol-
low the motion would be to forever
doom the man. The court is willing to
give any man who has repented and
become a good citizen a chance"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

To the Editor of The Globe:
read the communication of Floyd Bell
of Owatonna, in Il h G o b e this morn
ing with much interest. Mr.. Bell should
have addressed it to Mr. Rosing, for he
in r h e Clio b yesterday, advised us tc
follow Mr.. Bryan's plan in Nebraska ano
adopt the same platform.
w. w. Williams.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June is, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

publican party of today and the admin
istration at Washington can be meas
ured at their full moral value by the
country when 1t sees that they have
identified themselves with the cause Of
Addicks. Theodore Roosevelt and Cas-
man Addicks fraternizing together! OF
truth. politics makes strange bed
fellows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Pierpont Morgan would be content
with the same room-and they perhaps
would not be if an impending national
convention did not compel people to
accept undesirable accommodations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

The Filipinos will be allowed two
delegates in the Republican national
convention. Now is the time for the
Hon. Tim Byrnes. of Minneapolis, to
gather couple more proxies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June II. -
The recent fall of fourteen inches of
rain in five hours, accompanying a hur-
rieane, has resulted in the death of
more than ZOE persons. The most Sc
we're loss was at the village of El Co.
bra, where about sixty persons were
drowned. Six persons were drowned It
Daiauiri, fourteen at Ell Caney and
many in the surrounding country. The
list is still incomplete.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Among the Merrymakers
SLIGHTLY Disappointed

''That was brilliant defense you made
of that criminal You deserve credit
for his acquittal."
"Well" answered the young lawyer, II
worked hard But it wasn't as much of a
victory as 1 might have wished for. Since
the case was tried 1 have secured in
formation that leads me to believe that
he was actually innocent. Washington
Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

$50 sobbed lima Vaselineovitch, "Ivan
Ninespotski died in battle! Do you say he
uttered my name as he was dying?
Part of it," replied the returned sol
der; part of it''-Fort Worth Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
What the Editors Say

One of our exchanges very pointed
ly calls attention to the instructions
sent out by the state auditor notifying
town assessors how they must assess
farm property, giving minimum rates
below which stock and other property
must not be assessed, but omitting en-
tirely to specify proportionate rates
for stocks of merchandise, etc. The
point seems to be we'll taken. Why,
for instance, should the law require at
least a so per cent valuation In the
case of farmers, Stockmen, mechanics
and others. and permit a 10 per cent
valuation in the case of stocks of goods
in wholesale and retail houses mills
and elevators, and allow some big COR
porations to escape at even a lower
rate? Are not laws supposed to exist
for the equal benefit or all?-Anoka
Free Press.
John Goodnow is again charged with
all sorts of malfeasance in office. Is it
not about time that this individual
with an unSavory reputation of long
standing be removed from his impor-
tant post. A representative of Uncle
Sam in foreign lands especially should
be one who can inspire the foreigners
with confidence in his personal honor
and integrity as well as respect for the
government he epresents.-The Pres
ton Times.
We are glad that Senator H. ). Mil
Ter has decided to. run for congress in
the Second district in opposition to
Congressman McCleary.. Miller is up
to date in his ideas, beliSkes in wise
revision of the tariff to conform to
present conditions, and will make an
able and upright official. We would
like to see McCleary's machine smash
QG fha. af hi fYia DIV
Miller the omination.-Austin Tran
script.
People who are always in a hurry
for things to happen are beginning to
be impatient for the fall of Port Ar
thur or the raising of the siege, or
something else that will show that
things are moving in the far East
1t is astonishing how badly those of us
who are peaceful want others to fight.
Grand Forks Herald.
We are pretty loyal Democrat, but
If we were an elector in Wisconsin this
year there would be some danger of
our vote going to Gov. La Follette-
Wabasha Herald.
Same here.-Fairmont Sentinel.
The editors had a jolly good time at
st. Louis, but they all felt ashamed of
Minnesota's measly building at the
fair.-Jordan Independent.
Since proclaiming against vacations,
Russell Sage will not be very popular
with the preachers from this time for
Ward.-Duluth Herald.
Hicks has promised dry weather for
the state convention, so leave your
umbrellas and tempers at home
Window Reporter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

The man who introduced the English
sparrow into the Mississippi valley is
discovered His name is suppressed
out of consideration for his family,
which is said to be respectable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

The y enthusiasm with which the
small boy halls the approach of the
Fourth Of July does not inspire much
hope in the breast of those estimable
citizens who would put rubber tires on
the nations natal day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
mar would Re pisastrous

The Vermont Republicans do not
seem to have taken account of the
fact that the drafting of Mr.. De BoeT
for governor might attract the sup
port of Webster Davis to their eandi-
date.-KansaSi City Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Funny Man

Wife-Here's the clockmaker come to
fix our clock. Go upstairs and get it
for him. won't you?
Husband (lazily)-It isn't upstairs, is it?
Wife-Certainly. Where did you think
it was?
Philadelphia Press,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Bellboy-Gent in 6S wants another high
ball..
CIerx-Gee. he's had twenty.
Bellboy-He says this ones for the
snake-CornelI Widow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
How She Knew

Edith-Belle is insanely jealous of you.
Sadie-Do you think so?
II am positive. She Is telling it all
around that you will never be able to sup
port Choly.-Town Topics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
On the Boulevard

Gunner-They say you are man that
looks out for No. l.
Guyer-I should say so. That is the
number of that big racing machine your
son is running around town.-Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Must Be Uncomfortable. Anyway

Considering the length of time that
Senator Fairbanks has ostensibly sat
on the fence, it is lucky for him that
it isn't .barbed-wire. fence.-Boston
Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Heavy. Enouqh As L Is

Having swung his hammock for the
summer, Gen. Shafter is not going to
be drawn into writing strategfcal ar
ticles on the Russo-Jap war for any
ma magazine.-Denver Republican.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Not Mentionino No Names

There are plenty of wooden images
in the cigar stores that also stand just
where they did in 1900.-Memphis
Commercial-Appeal
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Not as Proud as He Mlqht BE

'sHow's Josh getting on at SCHOOL,
"Welf'' said Farmer Corntossel discon-
tentedly, hes at the head of his class in
several studies. but they do tell me that he
plays terrible bad game of baseball. >
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Have Been Wiped Out for Good

No red ants are needed to protect
the Democratic party against further
depredations on the, part of the Popu-
listic boil weeEils.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
At ST. Paul Theaters

The Four Cohans and company will
close their season with the perform
ances of Running for Office" at the
Metropolitan this afternoon and even
ing. The Metropolitan opera house
will also close it's season tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Of commission may be praised, his
acts of omission command equal ap-
prevail Mr. Cleveland never made a
speech at Gettysburg Chicago Chron-
icIe
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Where the Lines Come From

The Russians will hardly make a
stand at Song jim. They are much
more likely to fortify themselves at
Gin Memphis Commercially APP
peal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
Repartee

The intrepid explorer De Soto,
When the Indians said what they'd do to
Him and his pack
If they didn't turn back,
Told those sayageS where they could go to.
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

1t looks as though the Firms were
getting ready TO take punch at Rus
sia,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18
swashington time a ,. M St. PauD.
Danger Gauge Change in
I Iinp Reading "a Hours
Fail. sRist

-FaH. aRiSe.
The Mississippi will fail slowly in the
vicinity of st. Paul during the next
twenty -four hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

The Fawcett company. with Miss
Haswell. in "Trilby," will give a matt
nee at the Grand today. The last per-
S:15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Since proclaiming against vacations
Russell Sage will not be very popular
with the preachers from this time for
Ward.-Duluth Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Commencing Sunday night, and for
the first half of the week, including a
Wednesday matinee, Miss Haswell and
the Fawcett company will present
Ouida's romantic drama, Moths" On
Thursday evening and for the balance
of the week, including a Saturday
matinee, Augustin ,Daly's great come
dy, "The Great Unknown, will be
given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

Hicks has promised dry weather for
the state convention, so leave your
umbrellas and tempers at home
Window Reporter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

The engagement of the Dainty Paree
company will close this evening at the
Star. The drawing power of the show
has been shown in full houses all week.
Next week the Blue Ribbon company
will furnish the offering.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-18

The editors had jolly good time al
St. Louis, but they all felt ashamed OF
Minnesota's measly building at the
fair.-Jordan Independent.