davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
What the Editors Say

There is widespread suspicion
abroad that the new state capitol will
not be ready for use by the legislature
next January and that another large
appropriation will be asked to COM
plete it. The clique of ST. Paul graft
ers have no fear of facing the indigna-
ton of the taxpayers, and the legisla-
ture will meekly submit to their dicta-
ton and demands as heretofore and
Will vote another million if asked
Mower County. Transcript.
The silence pervading the precincts
OF oyster Bay, the proverbial silence of
the oyster, is almost alarming after
the din that has proceeded from the
domlcile of the president since he took
his place at the head of the nation
That he is disciplining himself to some
thing to which he is not accustomed
As painfully evident, for Mr.. Roosevelt
has ever been ready with tongue and
gesture to enunciate doctrine or DOGMA
Sioux Falls Press.
Walter Wellman in the Record Her
aid in trying to make the people be-
lieve that the Republican party is hay-
ing hard time to raise campaign
funds for the election this fall. That
may be so. but Walter has always been
known to be an employee of the Re-
publ1canS and any time that the trusts
don't dig up we'll to the party that has
made it possible for them to exist, we
go to the manger.-Water1oo Qowa)
Times Tribune
We were not aware that the govern
ment of the United States has any
more right to run a lottery scheme than
has private citizen. Drawing land by
putting ones name in box and pulling
1t out is a lottery, and the government
IS guilty of violating the law.-Lake
Crystal Union.
Free speech is a great political safe
ty valve. Give a man time enough and
liberty enough to criticise the candi-
dates OF his party all he wants to and
the chances are that he will stop short
OF voting against them. The silent
enemy Is the dangerous man.-North-
field News.
The Mower County Transcript states
that the burning question is, who will
be the Austin colonel on the next gov
erner's staff? There won't be any. Mr..
Dunn Is on record as against the red
tape or gold lace known as the GOV
errors staff.-Redwood Gazette.
The people who went after John
Lind to oppose Dunn were those who
fought him when he needed help to
defeat Republican in Hennepin coun-
ty for congress and somehow he re-
members it.-Granite Falls Tribune,
The still and serene man of Esopus is
attracting considerable attention for one
who makes no more noise than he does.
Even Teddy stopped chopping wood
and put his ear to the ground-Wi-
mona Independent.
The president addresses Paul Nor
ton as an old sea dog and then sends
Admiral Dewey with him down to the
navy yard to point out the difference
between an anchor and a catamaran.-
st. Cloud Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
THE FATE OF Won PLEHvE

The death of Won Plehve, Russian
OF an assassin yesterday morning is
no less startling in time of war than
it would have been had it happened
during profound peace. Again the nj
hilist raises his arm for one of those
fierce blows whose only practical pur-
pose can be the terror they inspire.
The line of this man was not vital to
the empire. The affairs of state will go
on without him as before, and the pol
icy of the car will be unaffected, I'M
less there be an added note of harsh
ness. To all intents and purposes the
assassin merely committed suicide in
order that he might at the same time
commit successful murder.
Something more than the mere red
rage of the nihilist appears in the fate
of Won Plehve. He was, beyond doubt,
the best hated man in Russia. It's pee-
pie knew-of him only as the instrument
by which the most tyrannical DEGREES
of a despotism were executed. All the
terrors and sufferings of the victims
of police espionage and brutality, all
the tears and wrongs Of Finland all
the groans that Russian oppression has
forced from it's subjects, were charged
against this man rather than his mas
ter or the system that moved him. So
that, aside from any political propa-
ganda there are thousands in the great
empire who would believe that they
were doing service to God and man
by removing such monster from the
face of the earth.
Every government in the world
stands helpless before such outbreaks
of the Wild beast in human nature.
All that any civilized man can do or
say is to hope that the assassin may
be invariably apprehended and imme-
diately executed. There is no place or
purpose or possibility of regeneration
for such creatures on, this earth. They
should be cut down like poisonous
weeds, or done to death like mad
dogs. Every act of the red terror
merely creates an undeserved sympa-
thy with the Russian government and
postpones Indefinitely the coming OF
all possible reform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
ROOSEVELT AT HOME
President and Family Return
to White House


WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 2s-
President Roosevelt and party arrived
In Washington at 6:16 o'clock and were
driven directly to the White house.
The train, which came in exactly on
time, was a long one, drawn by two
engines. The presidents special car
the last but one, was left outside the
train shed, and he headed the party.
with Mrs. Roosevelt by his side, in
walking its entire length. When he
arrived at the engines both engineers
We're lined up with their right hands
carefully wiped, waiting for the Gus
tomary salute. The president shook
each mans hand with both of his. and
each got word of congratulation on
the trip.
The president will meet his cabinet
tomorrow. Postmaster General Payne.
who has been in Maine, arrived to-
night, and nearly every member of the
cabinet is now in Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Personal MENTION

Ryan-Moses Dillon and daughter, Ster-
ling, H.; William Collins, Columbia; j.
B. Woolnough, Spring Park; A. Rohn-
baugh Saltwater; Helen G. Kelly Eau
Claire, Wis; j. S. Rossiter, Appleton,
Wis; w. D. Beck, Winona: f. J. Keown,
Tacoma; Thomas A. Marshall, Keithsburg
Iowa; Emil Hartman, Duluth; E. Tryoile,
Red Lake Falls.
Windsor Joseph G.. Harris, Milwaukee;
E. G. Davis, Tacoma; V. B. Seward Mar
shall; Geefge Zander, Milwaukee,; Lafay-
cite Bliss Virginia. A. Flick. Durand,
Wis; Al 20. Nilsson. Moose Lake: George
H. Speaf2z Grand Rapids. John sLangen-
bach, Anerye Wis; J. L. Simmons, Forest
Lake; Joseph J. Henderson, New Hamp-
ton, Iowa; A. C. Owens. ST. Joseph, Nc.
MerchantslW A. Lambert, Pine City;
E. D. Shevingham. Chilcoten, B. c.;
Charles E. Seller, New Latllrop; w. E..
Hail. Mason City; C. H. Weld and wife,
Peoria; j: C. NJ Field. Superior; F. c..
Rummel, Tacoma; John Keh1er, Frazee:
Joseph w, Laughton, Eau Claire; w. H.
Blyton, SPARTA; II. r. Mallette Milaca
r. d. Hubbard, Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
FALL RIVER STRIKE
TO RECEIVE SUPPORT
National Association Backs Workmen
: Who Refuse to Accept Reduction

BOSTON. July rs. At a special
meeting of the national executive
board of the National Cotton Spinners'
association today, full support to the
striking mule spinners at Fall River
was voted. Unanimous Endorsement
also was given to the action of the
strikers. 1t was voted to levy an as
sessment of SO cents a week upon
every member of the association
throughout the country. The matter of
assistance for the other textile crafts
in the strike was left to each district
for action, the general recommendation
being made by the board, however,
that each district do all in its power to
assist financially the other branches of
industry in Fall River.
Thomas O'Dennell secretary of the
Fall River spinnefs, said that if the
cut in wages at Fall River was allowed
to proceed without a protest in the
form of strike the wage contest
would become general throughout New
England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
SALTWATER

Judge Wilson, of the probate court, has
appointed Fred a. Flint. of saltwater.
and Walter III. Wilson of Minneapolis, as
trustees of the estate of the late John
of the deceased trust was created and
William McKusick. of Wilmot S. D., was
named as trustee. The latter died here
suddenly a few weeks ago, and Messrs.
Flint and Wilson were appointed as his
successors
In the municipal court yesterday Emil
Gust appeared for sentence on a charge
of having abused his wife. to which
charge he pleaded guilty few days ago.
Gust, who is a baker, informed the court
that he would do better If he was given
another chance. and sentence was sus-
perded. He was given to understand that
if he ever came into court again on a
similar charge he would be given the linn
it allowed by law.
Stillwater's street fair and carnival.
Sept. 7-10, is now certainty. the officers
of the carnival association having en-
tered into contract yesterday with T. /.
Cash, of st. Paul. who is to furnish a
dozen or more high class attractions. MIR.
Cash says he is confident the carnival will
be the best ever held in the city.
Miss Alma label, who resided on a farm
near saltwater Junction, is dead. aged
twenty eight years. She was adaughter
of the late Frederick label. and is sur
yived by mother three brothers ,l,'i and and
this afternoon in st. Johns church, at
Lake Elmo.
s The busiest spot in the city just now
is at the prison binder twine factory.
where every effort is being put forth to
manufacture as much Irvine as possible
before the close of harvest. The convict
crew is working overtime and an i'm
meflse amount of twine is being shipped
every day.
Mrs A. c. Hospes has awarded con-
tract for the construction OF new front
IN her brick block on South Main street
occupied by King Bros. and d. L. Bur-
lingham.
Many OF the Twin City Rapid Transit
company employees. who Were enjoying a
picnic at Wildwood Yesterday came oyer
to Saltwater during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Contemporary Comment
sDshnocratic Timber !

Inere are numerous Democrats will
Ing, and for that matter anxious, to be
.ioiifinated for governor of New York
TINS Iaii. Bird S. Coler, who has had
ms gay IN court, would be glad to have
another,y and think he should have a
second fFalA The metropolis has four
other aspifants in the persons of
george =. Mcclellan, mayor; Edward
NJ Circuit, Comptroller; William Trav-
sfs Jerome, district attorney, and: Mar
I'm w. Efttleton, president of the Dor
pugn. OF xBrooklyp.x The. rest of the
state mass BUR whose names have been
prominently mentioned and presumably
several others not yet emerged into
view from the tall grass, namely, Eliot
!DsanIorth, John B. Stanchfield, George
nj. Palmer and Charles w. Goodyear.
VI thesefit lookssas if Mayor lMcClei-
Ian chances were the best.-Utica
Press. SIS. gz4ir. sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
new YORk'S MAYOR
WILL VISIT PARKER
VIII Call at Rosemount and
Gubernatorial Situation
May be Canvassed

ESOPUS. n. Y, July %. - Mayor
George B. Mcclellan, of New York, is
expected at Rosemount tomorrow to
pay his first visit to Judge Parker. In
view of the denials that the judge will
take hand in the selection of state
ticket, it is uncertain what part the
conference tomorrow will play in Mayor
McCleilan's gubernatorial BOOM Judge
Parker is said to favor Mayor McClel-
Ian, but will not declare himself in
favor of any candidate for the gov
ernership.
While it is stated that Judge Parker
yesterday carefully avoided the gov
ernorship nomination as a topic of con-
Versation, the possibilities and the
probabilities were gene into exhaust
lively by some of the visitors at Rose
mount. The Mcclellan boom brought
the governorship to the fore and the
question of whether Tammany would
or would not advance Mayor McCleI-
Ian as candidate was thoroughly can
vaSSed
Attitude of Murphy
Charles F. Murphy was quoted as
saying that the governership must be
left open, and now it is said his reason
was first to learn positively what the
Republicans intended to do. If former
Secretary of War Elihu Root is to be
nominated as the Republican candi-
date, Mr.. Murphy is said to be opposed
to Mcclellan for the Democratic nomi-
nee. Several prominent Democrats ar
gued that If Mr.. Root is named Dis
trlct Attorney Jerome would be the
strongest man to oppose him.
Ind a-IrA =.
last night, gave him good supper, bed
and breakfast. The boy was Harry F.
Capill, fourteen years old, of Mont
clair, N. j., who is walking from his
home to Hunter, N. Y, where he has
relatives. He made the journey to
Esopus in three days and spent the
last of his money at Marlborough. n.
Y. Judge Parker commended the boy
for his perseverance.
Judge Parker Is Pleased
The visit to Esopus, yesterday of
striking figures in Democratic politics,
including members of the national
committee, officials of Tammany Hall
and leaders known throughout the EN-
tire country, was a source of gratifica-
ton to Judge Parker and at the same
time some dissatisfaction because of
the political gossip resulting from the
conference.
close friend of Judge Parker said
today that the judge thinks it undig-
n1fled for candidate for the presi-
dency to engage in deals for the con-
troll of petty offices and that he has not
entered nor will he enter upon such
discussions That Judge Parker is in
terested in everything which might af-
feet the elections in New York state is
not denied. but he has exhibited the
same interest regarding internal at
fairs of other states.
Taegart in Conference
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Chafrman
Taggart today had a conference with
William F. Sheehan and August Bel
mont regarding the executive commit
tee which he is to name for the Demo-,
cratic committee. Mr.. Taggart ex-
poets to leave New York tomorrow and
will return next Thursday During his
absence the temporary headquarters of
the committee at the Hoffman house
will be in charge of Secretary Wood
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Forecast:
Observation-Disclosures Friday, with show
ers and thunderstorms; Saturday show
ers and cooler; fresh to brisk east to
southeast winds becoming westerly.
Upper Michigan-Fair Friday; Saturday
warmer with showers in west portion;
light variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday showers, increasing southeast
winds.
Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms Fri
day and Saturday; cooler Saturday.
South Dakota-Showers and thunder
storms and cooler Friday; Saturday fair.
North Dakota-Showers Friday; Satur-
day fair and warmer.
Montana-Fair Friday. preceded by
showers and cooler in southeast portions;
Saturday fair, warmer.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bti-
reau, Sc. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty -four hours ended at Z o. clock
last night-Baremeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 10: lowest temperature, 81: average
temperature, Sc; daily range. 1s; baron
eter 80 .06; humidity. 81; precipitation
o. p. m. temperature, 13; 4 p. m. wind
east; weather, partly cloudy
yse+. ,fIrx- ii reaes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
LEAVE MCCLELLAN ALONE

One feature of the consultation be-
tween Judge Parker and Mr. Murphy,
the sagacious and successful Tam
many leader, gives outside Democrats
some concern. Of course everybody
knew that the alleged hostility of
Tammany to Judge Parker was not per-
sonal, was based solely upon the de-
sire of Mr.. Murphy to down Senator
Hill in the state organizations and
would never be heard of after the
nomination was made. That, Tam
many will be behind Judge Parker
unitediy and enthusiastically was a
foregone conclusion.
+ The selection of a candidate for gov
ernor of New York, however, will have
an important bearing upon the. for
tunes of Democracy both locally and at
large. 4 1t seems to us that the sug-
gested nomination of Mayor Mcclellan
on the Democratic side is mistake,
for something the same reason that it
would have been mistake to put him
forward as a candidate for the presi-
dency, Or to nominate Folk, of Mis-
souri,, for that larger office. When
you get good man in the right place
it is wise policy to keep him there I'M
til he has set your house in order.
Mayor Mcclellan has been the chief
| aYacI1tiyya Of frr,
about. seven months. In that time, it
is true. he has accomplished what
Mayor Low failed to do in two years.
He has restored good government to
the CITY,. He has won for Tammany n
cordial and intelligent support from
all ranks of voters. He has removed
the odium that attached to the name
years ago, and has made Tammany a
real, vital and uplifting force in the
life of the greatest city in the country.
To interrupt this splendid labor, to
remove Mayor Mcclellan from the field
where he is realizing good govern
ment and making votes for the Demo-
cratic party every day, and to. take
the chance Of having the. reputation
of Tammany descend to its former I'M
enviable level would be, in our opin-
ion, tactical mistake
Unquestionably Mcclellan would
make an admirable governor. We
have little doubt that he: would be
elected. At the same time. there is
an old and standing grievance in both
parties between the city and. the coun-
try vote. 1t would be easier to hold
Tammany in line for areDemocratic
| candidate from the state, at large
than to hold the country Democracy
in line for a strictly Tammany candi-
| date. Mcclellan, we believe, can do
immensely more good for the Demo-
cratic party at present where he. is
than in any other position, and his
time of promotion is both sstlre and
| near at hand ssH 80
Whether he receives the larger
honor or remains where he is, it is a
joy and an inspiration to Democrats
| all over the country to know that the
| future fortunes of the party are in the
hands of men of such splendid char
acter, aspirations and party ideals as
George B. Mcclellan and Joseph w.
Folk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
sentimental or purely political consid-

sentimental or purely political consid-
erations.
We -call-sattention again to the fact
that there is a constant agitation in
various public bodies for changes and
measures that will increase taxation
in st. Paul. We do not wonder thai
this is so, considering how little inter-
est or remonstrance there is. and With
what apparent gratitude the poor tax
paying ass receives the blows with
which his thick hide is constantly be-
labored. Nevertheless The Clio e
will mark them as they pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Gambling Closes Wheat Firm

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2s.-An-
nouncement today of the failure of
Heathfield & Washburn, grain dealers,
has confirmed reports that Washburn,
who recently killed his daughter anu
then committed suicide, had lost mon
ey belonging to the firm in speculation
in wheat ON margin. The attorney who
filed the insolvency petition said that
$4,000 of the partnership funds had
been. dissipated in this manner This,
firms liabilities are placed at about
$4,000; assets less than $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Party Convention Dates Clash

BOSTON, Mass. July 2S.-Tbe Re-
publican and Democratic state conven
tons will be held in this city on the
same day, Friday, Oct. Z, if the vote
taken today by a subcommittee. of the
Democratic executive committee is
ratified by the state committee. Last
week the Republicans selected Oct. z.
and today the Democratic subcommit-
tee decided upon the same date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Nothing Like Publicity

Trusty Henchman-The other fellows
are printing stories about our buying
delegates, and the trouble is that We can t
deny it.
Millionaire Candidate know it. That's
why I'm able to buy so many without
having the trouble of hunting them up
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

The South Dakota attorney general
has decreed that no person may have
more than fifteen prairie chickens in
his possession at one time. The hunt
er this season will not be SO sure of
the bird in the hand, if it happens to
be the sixteenth, as of the bird in the
bush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
NORGE Survivors Arrive

BOSTON, Mass, July 2S.-Several
survivors of the steamship Norge ar
rived here today on the Iyernia from
Liverpool. Mrs. S. Ojakoski, who es-
capped Tram the Norge, died last night
from the effects Of her experience. The
five year-old daughter of the woman
also was on the Ivernia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Too Much for Tim

Goodness exclaimed Mrs Locutte's
quiet husband, that decollete gown is
rather ultra"
But don't I look well in it?'' she de-
manded.
Doubtless; but to my mind you're too
far out of t''-Phiadelphia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

Chairman Cortelyou Tin the East:
f'The issue is sound money" Con-
gresham McCleary Gin the West):
THE issue is the tariff" Theodore
Roosevelt (cheerfully): ANY old issue,
gentlemen, SO long as get in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
to be married before she is twenty
four-and his ADVICE is rather wasted
on her.

Parker is at Esopus and Roosevelt
is in Washington, but where, we
should like to know, are Swallow and
Corrigan and Watson and Debs?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
To BE Exact

$50 you are happy father. Ell? Thrice
bIest mortal"
No. only once; you see we have been
married not quite a year!"-NeW Or
leans s-Democraf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Appreciation

ST am afraid you are one of these peo-
pie who look down on toll"
Not at all, answered the luxurious
youth. My great great grandfather
worked hard and invested his money, and
we are quite pleased with him for doing
sso."-WaShington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
The Mean THING

Patrice-Yes; and she returned ali his
gifts. And what do you suppose he did?
Patience-Can't guess
Patrice--Sent her half dozen boxes of
face powder, with note explaining that
he thought he had taken at least that
much home ON his coat since he first knew
her.-London Tit-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
The Beef Trusts Crimes

The nleato trust has robbed the cat
tie raisers, crobbed the butchers and re-
tail dealers and robbed the consumers.
Certainly this is trust that ought to
be pressed.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Woman,s Harder Work

A won1an explorer who Went through
Africa is disposed to brag about it;
but she ought to try to take care of
baby and then she would know some
thing about hard work.-Philadelphi
Ledger. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
A Mean Advantage

AlfTed-Please don't put me off any
longer. Katie. Will you marry me?
Katie-Aifred, hardly know whether I
love you well enough or not. Besides
Alfred Cooking at his watch) Katie,
the last train is due in just three min
Katfe-Yes, Alfred.-London Tit-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Among the Merrymakers
Contentment

Contentment
/ will not from the city turn
Unto the mountains cool to HE me,
My chamber though no great concern,
is steep enough to satisfy met
| need to seek no watering place
To battle my form in breakers shallow:
Each eve. when darkness come apace,
l have my little dip-of tallow
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
A Problem

Penelope suppose you are going to
have an automobile boat?''
Constance-Yes. / am wondering which
I should have embroidered ON the sleeve
an anchor or monkey wrench.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Not supnosed to Know

..Iudge- Our. ignorance of the law
doesn't excuse you.
Prisoner-But your honor, used to be
a policeman.
Judge-Discharged. Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29
Two Windy Events

80 The presidential race this year and
another International cup race next
year, and a good deal of wind will DE
required to make either of them a sue
cesS.-Boston Herald.