davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
A FOOLISH LIE

We have passed without Identifying
lated for some months past among the
baser Republican organs Of the state,
that T he Glob re was supporting the
candidacy Of Dunn. 1t Is a familiar
campaign dodge to aver that the can
didate whom you wish to defeat is
favorite of the opposition political
party. since it tends to discredit him
with his own. The lie was SO palpable
on its face that it was not worth re-
plying to.
But We observe that the chronic liars,
the HAIRS by instinct. affection and
practice, continue to repeat the base
less statement. We therefore resort to
term that We dislike to use, but one
that Is good old English and the only
word that will fit their case. They are
the thing that we have called them.
Neither before the convention nor
since has Z h e G 10 b shown or felt
desire for the success Of any Repub-
lican candidate. For the honor and
credit Of Minnesota it has hoped that
the last vestige of the Van SAINT ad-
ministration that has Inundated and
disgraced the state would be swept
away into the political cesspool. So
much it has said, by way of good citi-
zenship. AS for all the rest, 7 h e
G o b e is by common consent and uni
yersal admission the only paper in the
two cities that has given the political
news honestly. fully and without bias.
1t has said no word in aid of any can
didate. nor anything that could be SO
construed.
Our interest in the Republican can
didate for governor is solely that which
we feel in considering the nominee
whom the Democratic party ought to
send down to defeat and whom it can
beat, We believe, if it exercises good
judgment and sound reason. Z h e
G o e is for Democratic success, in
state and nation, first, last and all the
time. If any one after this chooses to
mark himself with the liars brand by
repeating the silly fabrication which
we mention now for the first and last
time, he will do SO without interference
from us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
THE DANGER POINT

The first few days of any strike on a
large scale are almost always orderly.
This was true of the strike among the
packing house employees, and has been
true in st. Paul up to the present
time. Much OF the pacific quality Of
the struggle is due to the fact that
just at the outset the employer, being
taken at a disadvantage, is not able or
does not attempt to introduce new
men to take the places of the old. The
real test comes when that substitu-
ton begins.
This is the danger point of every
strike. Can the strikers maintain order
among their own men, refrain from
violence and win by the only means
that public opinion will support and
that ought to win? The practice Of
picketing resorted to on so large a
scale is rather unfavorable. Picketing
in itself, as a means of moral suasion,
as system for keeping out recruits
anu luCtli, IL PoootbiC, iAOI
to go to work, is legitimate enough.
But 1t is always difficult to draw the
line between moral suasion and coer-
cion; and picketing too often deterio-
rates into a mere excuse for, first, the
menace and afterward the exercise Of
physical force.
The test in every case is whether a
workman, without declaring his inten-
ton, would be allowed to walk with
| out molestation into any Of the plants
| where a strike is In force. Unless he
is, the law Of the land Is being violated
and the liberty Of the American de-
| fighting against their own interests
and injuring their cause. There is no
escape from this one vital issue and
nothing but folly in blinking it, Men
who deserve to win will win without
resort to any form of coercion. If they
give the least countenance to that,
| then they ought to be beaten and IN
the long run they will be beaten. All
! the tyranny of employers, all the
| Vaccinations Of capital, all the op-
pressions of power, and there have been
| many, have not wrought the injury
| to the cause Of labor done by the use
| of force in single strike.
| We think it more important to COM
| mend this central point to the atten-
ton Of all the unions at this time, as
| the vital fact of the present strike
than to discuss the holly disputed mer-
it's of the case. which will doubtless
take care Of themselves and now bid
fair to be settled at an early date by
mutual agreement or arbitration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

The granting Of a preliminary in
junction against the distribution of the
stock held by the Northern Securities
company argues nothing whatever as
to the final decision in the case. The
judge himself is careful to point out
that the granting Of the injunction was
absolutely without reference to the
merits Of the case. WHICH wills be con-
sidered and passed upon later. i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

LONDON, July 15.-Santos- Du-
mont, upon landing after his return
from America, said:
81 have no intention OF returning to
the United States to compete in the
worlds fair aerial fight. 1 never felt
so angry and disappointed in my life
as when the bag of my airship was
found ruined at st. Louis. 1t would
have taken at least two months to re-
pair the damage, which means loss
in money of $4,000. l am of the opin-
ion that it was wrecked by a, crank
and not by one of my rivals"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

breathe in the inspiration of martial
glory at cost of ten cents in money
and few hours time.
= Don't You think-you should make it
your pleasing duty. to visit Fort Smell
ing?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Hills Demseoaic platform

When the New. York state conven-
ton met David B. Hill proposed to
have demagogic platform adopted
and exclude Tammany from the dele
gates at large. Judge Parker refused
to allow either. His refusal to pursue
the g1mshoe course in regard. to the
coinage question which Hill had
marked out for him proves once more
that he is absolutely independent OF
the latter.
Judge Parker energies with, honor
and most of the delegates to the con-
vention with credit Both Hill and
Littieton are in the position Of men
who tried to spring a gold candidate
upon. silver delegates without their
knowledge, and . to get Western and
Southern support for an Eastern man
by pretending that they did not know
his opinions or that he would assume
any set of opinions that the conven-
ton should propose. If Hill carried
any reputation for political courage
and honor to st. Louis he left it there.
Philadelphia Record (Denl.),
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
SATURDAY, JULY is, 1904.
WORK FOR IMMIGRATION

The organization Of an immigration
society for Minnesota is a happy indi-
cation that this most necessary and
beneficent work in behalf of the state
is about to be recommended with vigor.
Perhaps T h e Clio be, which has had
more than ordinary familiarity with
the conduct of such labor, both in this
state and in others, for a period of
more than twenty years, may. be par
doned word of advice on the subject.
The great danger to the immigration
by men who have private ends to
serve. The managers and leaders Of 1t
are all active business men, full Of
daily cares and unable to give per-
sonal attention or direction to the
movement. Now there are in every city,
and probably st. Paul is no exception,
a lot of old fossils who have outlived
their usefulness, who have worn out
the patience of everybody that ever
helped them and who exc out pre-
carious living by getting themselves
tackled onto jobs like these. They will
come up smiling with endless PROPOSE
lions for circulars, booklets, folders
dodgers and immigration literature in
general, all to be compiled by them
selves. paid for literally out of the i'm
migration funds, compensated by the
state through an appropriation at the
next legislative session and then
thrown into waste baskets to rot.
This sort of immigration work is
what the committee and association
should steer clear of from the start.
Lines of successful immigration work
have already been established. The
great railroads of the country have
gone about it in a businesslike way.
They have put it on a commercial
basis, and they have achieved a most
extraordinary success. Pretty nearly
all the immigration coming into the
Northwest today is actually created,
directed and distributed by the immi-
grafton agencies Of the various rail-
road systems. They know. how to do
this thing well, and their experience
ought to be followed. If their efforts
could be directed to settling Mime
sofa alone, instead of covering, as of
course their own interests demand.
half a continent, our own problem
would be solved.
We urge, then, this association and
all its agencies to follow and cooper
ate as far as possible with railroad i'm
migration bureaus and officials. They
have plenty of immigration literature
already prepared. They are issuing
more of it all the time. Get such por-
lions of it as set forth the advantages
and opportunities of Minnesota. They
can be had for the asking. Enlist the
aid of all these people that do business
in Minnesota for the local fight. Spend
money where it will do the most good
-iiahiely' III sefidlng harQ working
agents personally into other fields
where dissatisfied farmers or persons
for any reason intend making a change
can be talked with, advised and per-
suaded, and small immigration parties
made up in each locality ready to come
together to Minnesota. That is the way
the newer parts of the country are be-
ing settled today. That is the policy
dictated by long experience and many
successes.
Let us keep the renewed movement
In behalf Of immigration. of so great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Among the Merrymakers
Nuggets From eeoreia

Hope is the dream that keeps us whis-
Ting on the road to sorrow
The morning sunshine makes the bright
est stars in our lives look dim.
The hills of life look inviting; but how
few of us feel like shouting hallelujah
when we reach the top.
The devil is never as black as he's
painted: but he's still black enough to de-
ceive the best of the saints on a dark
night.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Act of a Brave Man

2 To questionfhis Judge Parker's)
motives is not necessary or desirable
in the early hours of Sunday morning,
when the episode is still unfinished,
and men both, at ST. Louis and
throughout the country are asking
each other in wonderment.. what 1T
signifies. But his unanticipated inter-
ruption of the waning convention
looks, at this writing, very much like
the determined act of a brave and
honorable man.-Providence (R. -
Journal Hnd.).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
THE DUKE OF FEW MANNERS

The impression this country received
of the Grand Duke Boris when he Wis
tied here is sustained by his brief but
inglorious record in the far East. I'M
pulsiveness and a lack OF discrimina-
ton appear to be the two most serious
faults Of this first cousin to the car.
While here he showed himself to be
devoted to the ladies Of the chorus but
discourteous to those women who ar
ranged entertainments in his honor.
He quaffed champa gne from dancers
slipper, but did not, apparently, think
it necessary to show this exaggerated
devotion, or devotion of any kind in
fact, to those who were his hostesses.
Most unkindest cut of all, he said UNI
pleasant things of American customs
and American women when he re-
turned to the other side.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
this duke of few manners should dis
grace himself in the far East. He cut
off a slice of his commanding generals
nose, but his own royal proboscis has
been put woefully out of joint by HIS
hasty action. The dukes cousin may
lack many desirable things but he is a
gentleman, at least, and has proved it
call will not, of course, restore that
part of Gen. Kuropatkin's nose which
is missing, but it will assure the Rus
sian soldiery that military discipline
cannot be ignored with impunity even
by those close to the Russian throne.
The Grand Duke Boris is something
of an anachronism. This may be be-
cause he is Russian, but it Is most
probably because he is Boris. Nova
days royalty makes a point Of being
decent ALI the members of royal FAM
lilies may not be domestic, but the ma
| some consideration for the rights of
others. Boris Is one of the unpleasant
exceptions. It is to be hoped that the
fact that he is persona non grata at st.
Petersburg will not induce him to
again cross the pond to view what he
undoubtedly regards as the aborigines.
We succumb to an irresistible tempta-
! ton when we add that we do not want
| him to bore us second time.
I
The worst is yet to come. Marie
corelli is writing another book.
! The original Parker man should file
| a caveat right now.
Arn.oured trains may yet be used as
strike breakers.
4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Killed ON a Hand Car

EMPORIA, Kan, July ia freight
train ran down a hand car. today on
which four young persons were return
ing from the country. John Owen was
killed and Arthur Denham., Mae and
Pearl Miller were fatally hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Is a Good 1.eoo.to.1 Shot

DR.. Swallows chances have not been
improved by the action Of the conven-
tons in Chicago and st. Louis. The
probabilities are still quite strong that
he will be bad, third in the race.-St.
Louis Globe-Dennocrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Bold Stand Makes Him Votes

By timely display of political
courage amounting almost to audacity.
Judge Alton B. Parker has saved the
Democratic convention at st. Louis
from going before the voters OF the
nation upon a platform that would be
hopelesslE condemned for it's vague
ness and eowardly Sinking OF one of
the great issues in which the Ameri-
can people have vital concern-the
question Of the character and stability
of our currency. Judge Parker.s bold
stand on this question has made him
many thousand votes stronger than he
could possibly have been had he ac-
eepted the nomination upon a platform
that ignored the money fssue.-Wash-
ington Post Qnd.). -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
A Habit With Her

There goes Mrs. Giddeigh," remarks
the woman in the wicker rocker on the
porch of the summer hotel. Zone hears
all sorts of things about her. They say
she got acquainted with her husband by
flirting with him."
''Humph,' says the sallow lady on the
settee. That's how she got acquainted
with mine Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Places for the People

Church. think they ought to have
bridges across Broadway at every cross
street.
Gotham-It wouldn't be bad idea to
have some places like that, so that trolley
cars and automobiles would have some
Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Practice and Preachinn

''There!" exclaimed Rev. Mr. GasawaY
as he finished writing his sermon. II
fatter myself that very few preachers
could beat that bit Of efoquence''
What's your text, dear?' asked his
wife.
g Let nothing be done through vain
glory. Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

France desires to hang medal on.
Secretary Hay. When the can is tied
to Mr. Hay next year he will be quite
satisfactorily decorated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
BANK cLEARiNGS

Weeks Showing of Financial Institutions
of Leading Cities
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE following
table, compiled by BradStreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended July IA, with the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Can Rest on His IaureIs

After all these years James K. Jones
has made good. He. predicted that
Bryan would not bolt the Democratic
Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
As Good. as a Kick

Can you direct me my man." asked
the English tourist. ito place where one
may get good drink ?''
well. replied the thirsty native. 81 kin
direct you to place where two may get a
good drink. "-Philadelph Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
The Sermon,s Effect

I certainly did enjoy your sermon said
the hard case, who seldom attended
church.
''Indeedln replied Rev Mr. Tawker.
land what part did you enjoy the most?'
II guess it was the part where l
dreamed l had million dollars. ''-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
sonoriha

A fellow who toyed with bon mots
In telling them took the wron pots.
So that all who heard.
At about the tenth word,
Fell back in very lon dots.
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
!. Has. His sumps COMING

,o President Roosevelt needn't worry.
He'll get plenty of rough riding even
out Of old Bolivar this load of poles
Augusta Chronicle. o.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Not In His Line

ST never saw such beautiful teeth and
magnificent eyes as that girl has, said
the young man who raves
'Indeed?" answered the cold blooded
person
Didn't you notice them?"
nor an oeuIist. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Art Note From the Levant

Jonah was thinking OF his picture.
u always wanted to be done in oil he
remarked. "but 1 never thought it would
be In blubber."
vainly trying to look pleasant, please,
he waited to get out of the dark room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

A year from now oyster Bay will be
described as fishing village 157 miles
from Esopus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
First Gun for Roosevelt and FairchiId

Let the invineible eagle scream
DER the land and the sea. the golden
pointed banner .beckon the brave and
the free, for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
are the choice Of the land List to the
drum beat of the new Mount Norris
band; even Liberty herself will drop
a glad tear when their efficient music
shall mount to her sphere, for Roose-
welt, the historian. like a cowboy. shall
ride through the ranks OF opposition
like San Juan's tide. Trot out the
white elephant, let him challenge from
far the hosts to the carnage of peliti-
cal war.-Mount Morris (Ill.) Index,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
After March a. 1905

There will be- no more broncho-
busting in the White house.-St. Louis
st-Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

Beginning tomorrow night, and play
ing up to Friday, including matinee
Wednesday, Augustin Days clever
farce, "A Night Off," will be the bill
at the Grand. For Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee ga
mile will be presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
At ST. Paul Theaters

Miss Percy Hasweli and the George
Fawcett company will close their fifth
weeks engagement at the Grand with
matinee today at 3: 80 and the final
performance tonight at 8:15. The play
IS The Christian" and is presented in
a worthy manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
.Washington time q p. m. st. P;1uD.

The Mississippi viii fall slowly. In the
vicinity of St Paul during the next twea-:
ty-four hnnrA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

The original Parker man should file
1 caveat right now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

The mad mullah seems to be sore
again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Canada
pumont Gives up in DISGUST

mot included in totals because contain~
ing other items than clearings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

Armoured trains may yet be used as
strike breakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

The worst is yet to come. Marie
Corelli is writing another book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

The Democratic platform has one
commended plank. 1t calls attention to
the new irrigation law, for the passage
Of which the Democrats claim the prin-
cipal credit, and demands that the pub
lie lands which can be irrigated under
it be reserved and held for homeseekers
in small tracts and rigidly guarded
against the evils of land monopoly
Faribault Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
BARRIERS FOR DOGS.

Fondness for domestic animals and
have caused a new trade to spring up
the restrictions of modern hat NE
IL Paris. It is dog barbering. One
cannot walk on the banks of the
Seine on a fine day without seeing
men and women at work bathing.
clipping and combiny dogs. It is reg
ularly done by professionals in the
art, who are always to be found at
given places. The usual fee for bath
ing a dog is ten cents. and for clipping
him from twenty to forty cents, ac-
cording to his size and doeilty. Some
times the charge is as high as fifty
cents for bathing and dollar for clip
ping when the animal is unruly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
feun'lnael eaam pace thirty foar

"G""' ln4@t ttnm PAGE thirty four..
organized in March l9o a=eon<et-
vaffr business Hteo - 3A.=-eay The
capital stock at the ORGANIZATION IS
$fooeoo Dr ]. z. simmons wla thc
~ @5a9G aud Il SffeA thn
tjst ca=he, nt 4 0fto zaeee4 I'D
~. S.Hmee- az president and Ife
Niche succeeded Ne SIah rs eashar
th.- year AshWsh This baoF In
6e.a organized loss rfl7a too.7seaa
II surplus OF S1o.oee and an
am.t del profits ~ $f@5,I.GI
Cotton Belt Bank.
If Cotton Re# SAVINGS aud IRA t
eeietans va orsa0jzgl Tor business
H. f>95 a.h a=lie@ q. atGarlfua tho
IN playee Of fae - Louis Southwest
en- RAILWAY AZ opportunity 81 NIna
aud INVESTING theI mgpus em0fnas
L " taI6rai5f wa elected pr f.f,.t
T. !. CenIez wee preeHdont and ] =
Bozee secretary aHd aeeasWer The
board Of directors al 1haf time CON
SISTED entirely Of Cotton Relt railway
onic.as aud empioyes se1atal ef
whom arr still on the board
Under he Rlan adopted he stocI>
hoIdefs paid their stock in monthly
fn2taIImens Of $I050 for each $1,000
In the first $I0ooo Of stock sHbserl
.h.d therc We're ctehtytWo stoclhold
iers, which will show how wide IL
Influence extended After a prosper
ons experience Of about four and Il
half years. in which about $G6ooo had
been paid in by the stockholders and
ahont 81 ,ooo had been earned. the
company found il necessary 70 Ell
large thujr sphere Of action and open
ed a bank at the corner OF Main -
Barraauc street. Upon matnrine of
its stock the company enlarged its
scope Of business. adding the trust
feature. Stock was distributed
among many of the business people
and strong board of directors elect
cd and managed the business. a con
slant. healthy growth i'll It's business
has been maintained, and after the
lapse of I'VE years IL has been found
necessary 10 secure larger and more
convenient quarters. The elegant
building at Ne 1o6 West Rarraane
street has been secured and fitted up
with the most modern eongenlencfa
used in the banking and trust bust
ness. The banking room is equipped
with the most elegant and artistic
fixtures 10 b. found IN liz state. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
CHEATING THE JOSS.

An English writer, commenting on
the rumor that Gen. kuropatkin allow
ed horses and mules TO craze among
the graves Of honored Chinese dead.
declares that Chinese are not likely to
be much shocked at such circumytan-
ces. He says that the religion Of the
Orient of course. excepting MohaEl-
mechanism. are mere rituals without
meaning-the dead husks of forgotten
faith. He tells of Chinaman whom
he found burning counterfeit bills as
a sacrifice to his joss. 1t was pointed
ont to him that the sacrifice was use
less. To this the Cinaman replied.
with knowing leer: Joss no
sayy"