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4 GLOBE'S TELEPHONE CALLS. j '..! ' V THE NORTHWESTERN. ": . 7 Business Office . ._. '_". . 1065 Main Editorial Rooms'.' ... 78 Main Composing.Room . .1034 Main MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. * Business Office ._....•• IOCS Editorial Rooms . . . ..... 78 ffite'lri* ijfoul ©lob* OFFICIAL PAPER, CITY OF ST. PAUL. THE GLOBE CO., PUBLISHERS. ?. Entered at Postoffice .at St. Paul, Minn., : as Second-Class Matter. - - ■ CITY. SUBSCRIPTIONS. By Carrier. I 1 mo 1 6 mos | 12 mos Daily only ........ I .40 1 : $2.25 $4.00 ? Daily and Sunday. .50 j .2.75 5.00 Sunday I .15 I .75 1.00 COUNTRY SUBSCRIPTIONS. ' By Mall. I 1 mo I 6 mos | 12 mos Daily only .25 $1.50 $3.00 Daily and Sunday. .35 2.00 .4.00 Sunday .... ........ ... I .75 I LOO " . BRANCH OFFICES. New York,.lo Spruce St., Chas. H. Eddy In Charge. ?-7^ ;;??■ __, Chicago, No. 87 Washington St., Wil liams. & Lawrence in Charge. . ■:; WEATHER FOR TODAY. . --Minnesota—Fair Monday except probab ly snow near Lake Superior; Tuesday ; fair; fresh north to northeast winds. . Wisconsin— Monday, colder in northern portion; Tuesday fair; fresh . —northerly winds. lowa—Fair Monday and Tuesday; north to northeast winds. North and South Dakota—Fair Mon day and Tuesday; variable winds. Montana—Fair Monday and Tuesday, Variable winds. 7_• v . St. Paul — Yesterday's observations, taken by the United States weather bu reau, St. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for the twenty-four hours ended at 7 o'clock last night—Barometer corrected for tem perature and elevation: Highest temper ature, 38; lowest temperature, 20; average temperature, 31; daily range, 8; barome ter, 29.96; humidity, 78; precipitation, .04; 7 p. m., temperature, 30; 7 p. m., wind, northwest; weather, clear. Yesterday's Temperatures— •SpmHigh *SpmHigh Alpena 36 35 Minnedosa ...10 24 Battleford ..16 10 Montgomery 54 53 Bismarck .. .26 32 Montreal .. ..28 28 Buffalo .. ..34 36 Nashville ....50 54 Boston 44 44 New Orleans.6o 6S Calgary . ...30 44 New York ...40 46 Cheyenne ....34 44 Norfolk .. ..48 48 Chicago .. ..36 3. North Platte.46 52 Cincinnati ..40 43 Omaha .44 52 Cleveland ...38 40 Philadelphia 42 52 'Davenport ..36 36 Pittsburg ....38 42 Detroit 34 36 Qu'Appelle ..22 22 Duluth 22 30 St. Louis ...46 56 Green Bay ..34 31 St. Paul ....30 33 Helena .. ..40 42 Salt Lake ..46 48 Huron 24 34 Ste. Marie ...34 34 Jacksonville .52 60 Washington .44 13 Kansas City.so 54 Winnipeg ....10 IS Marquette ..32 3S .. ' ♦Washington time (7 p. m. St. Paul). MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1901. There is another of tho virtues of civ ilization which the noble redman is now recognized as having acquired. We all know that he was an expert at drinking, fighting, gambling, lying and stealing. 'The world is now advised that he is also becoming qualified at officeholding. BOSTON LEADS THE WAY. The Democrats of Boston have set a good example to their brethren the coun try over by deciding to put up a com plete ticket for all offices to be filled at the next municipal election. They- de cline to go into any non-partisan ar rangement, citizens' union, or any other of the many pitfalls common in mu nicipal elections. There are In Boston, as there are in St. Paul and in every other city, enough capable, trustworthy and deserving Dem-■ ocrats to fill all the offices, and if the party is in the majority they should be chosen for such duties. Instances are exceedingly rare in which a non-partisan administration has been an improvement upon one by the dominant political party. For, if abuses creep into a party ■*. organization, it is within the power of the voters to chastise, rebuke and - cast out such unfaithful public servants —as would have been done in New York With a straight Republican candidate In stead of with Seth Low as a non-pollt- Ical candidate. One term of Seth Low will finish that gentleman, for he will have no friends in any political organ - ization by the time his term has been three months under way. The example of the Boston Democrats is worthy of commendation and imita tion the whole country over. It is the only way to build up and make effective a party organization, and without a thoroughly organized following no party can reasonably expect to accomplish ef . fective work in a national campaign, . such as is to be made next year for the control of congress and for the control of the several states holding elections ■; for state officers and legislatures. ;'." • '7 In organization and Independent action y there is hope of success. '' -—r ___^ :—. The chills from which Mr. Cleveland lias just suffered were not of the Infec tious variety. He is known, however, tr> have . given the chills in • very bad form - to many an unhappy Republican politi cian in the past. __^_ THE HANDLE OF THE ,TUG. Democrats have no reason to bother .. themselves over the present situation of the reciprocity fad. It is one which, ? considered from the standpoint of poli tics, entirely .concerns our friends, the . enemy. , There are a number of American man ufacturers, some of whom have tariff protection behind them, that want reci *. procity. They think it will help them to get at the. foreign markets."", Some of: them are farsighted enough to see that unless the bars are let down somewhere there will be - trouble. before long. The Globe wishes those worthy people well. There are no Democrats among them. Most of them have been at :."••; the national pie counter so long that they are unable to see any use for political. divisions. It has been with them always purely a tariff for revenue only. Now they . think they have had their fill of ; tariff pie,. and they are willing to ? give the other fellow a chance. Not so their Infant brethren. These put their trust In : . protection and . keep their congressional and. ante-election.. bar'ls . on tap for • the ' G. O. P. Reciprocity is a good -thing; but, as ,vMr. Thomas Shevlln, the Republican . na-.'. tional committeman from ?Minnesota,: :. points out, it is liable to be made a jug- handled affair, with the? handle in- other . hands than those of innocent : lumber-; ;jacks like himself and of, the other in fantile patriots. . * ■ While these gentlemen are so active just now in pointing out the irretriev i able ruin which might: be worked to the "home market" through this double edged weapon of ,-*r? reciprocity, The Globe humbly begs leave" to present another side of the picture a.< little to view. It was painted, too, by one of the most eminent protectionist artists, ever known. He is dead now, rest his soul. Here it is: r./ , :;A A "The period of . exclusiveness ,Is; past. The expansion of our trade and com merce is the pressing problem. Commer cial wars are. unprofitable, A policy of good will and friendly A trade relations will prevent reprisals. ; Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of retaliation ar.3 not." '..- ". ■.;-;•'?> .'.'' . •". •. '• '??•-".■ There are other views, done ■by the same artist, which The Globe may reproduce in the future. " This one, will do for the present. __ Meanwhile The Globe watches -: for the forthcoming presidential message in order to see how far McKinley's stren uous successor is willing to go in this particular direction in carrying out his predecessor's known poncy. The Globe does not know the com plexion of the majority of that grand jury; but it does know that the man who supervises the make-up of grand juries is usually regarded as knowing a hawk from a handsaw in such matters. If it is a political majority there are direc tions which The Globe might point out in which it could carry on its investi gations with quite as much profit as the city hall and . court house commission's expeditures. THE WAXDEREJrS WELCOME, A number of our esteemed Democratic contemporaries are inclined to greet the errant Glob c's return to the Democratic fold with the sharpened ax , rather than j with the barbecued calf. This? is unkind, \ for the " errancy of The Globe was neither due to viciousness. nor avarice. It was due to a deep conviction of per sonal and political duty and nothing else. From a financial standpoint The Globe has paid the penalty and paid it without murmuring. The Globe found no pleasure in its enforced association with life-long ene mies; it had so little in common with them that it . felt as a stranger In a strange land, and. forget not this, fellow countrymen— he Globe departed at the earliest possible _ minute from the temporary harbor where it sought shelter in a time of political disturbance and came back to the friends of former days', friends with whom it hopes to live in peace and sympathy the rest of time. That some of our friends should be just a little skeptical: is not surprising to The Globe. The past has given grounds for some lack of faith at pres ent, but, brethren, keep in mind that the future alone is to be dealt "with. The Globe is a Democratic newspaper, con tributing each aay* its effort for the strengthening of the Democratic . party for the war that must soon be waged .against the organized forces of profligacy and recklessness and favoritism and im perialism known as the Republican par ty. : Y\ In the ranks The Globe takes Its place and is perfectly willing by its works to show its loyalty to the party. Shoulder to shoulder with the forces of the historic Democratic party 'it will work for the rescue of the nation from the evil days upon which it has fallen. • ."^* : rrr : - The peddlers will evidently have to say turkey to th j city authorities as. well as to their customers if they are to bring that noble bird to the average citizen's doorstep. '-""*_-*■ WE MUST PAY THE FREIGHT. For some reason not quite easy to un derstand the idea prevails generally that, the proposed treaty which Secretary Hay has negotiated with his English frienda will give the undisputed control over the; trans-isthmian canal to the United States. It may be so; but it does net so appear from what has been published concern ing its text. . The country how far Secretary Hay was willing to go in putting th© control of the canal out of our hands. So, there is little faith-existing either in his ability- or his willingness now to insist on the indispensable condition that in case of war in which this country is engaged the control cf the canal shall be absolutely in our hands. No treaty will ever "receive the approval of tho people of this country which, guarantees -us less than this. - ". The London press discusses the agree ment reached between the British for eign office and our state department aa if everything we sought was conceded. This is not convincing by any means. It is not sustained by* what Is published as the text of that agreement.. Of course the published statements maybe wrong; but there is at least as little reason for assuming them to be wrong as there la for assuming that the views of the Lon don press are right or are put forward in good faith. Stated briefly, we are told by those who claim to have seen .he text that the canal shall remain neutral water its en tire length during peace and war. alike, and that such neutrality. • shall extend to adjacent waters within three miles of each of its ends. "The canal shall never be blockaded, ■ nor shall . any right of war be exercised, nor any act of hos tility be committed within it." What does all this amount to? This much and no more: We are to be per mitted by England to build and main tain the canal at our. own-expense. We are, too, to maintain its neutrality, even to our own disadvantage. Our enemy's vessels may have free transit through it from - one side of the American conti nent to the other. We thus provide .? a, waterway for the vessels of the British navy to assail our - Atlantic 7or Pacific coast at will, instead of compelling those of ;them 1 which wish to• pass r. from r. one ocean to the other to go around the horn. as cur own Oregon had to during; the Spanish-American ■'.-.. * 7? li" we must-huildthecanalNjct-us. build j .'--:-.-.-'>--v-? ■ 1 -'■.- ■•.-■'.->-_,~>._. : ■ :>■.. ■ -: - -A '.'..■-■■;..-:• d---.:..i THE ST. PAUJC GI/OBE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1901. it. 7 The claims of England under tho Etdwer-Clayton (treaty •< have 7 been? as much of a dead letter for thirty years; and over as "her .protectorate 7ov Jr.. the '} Mosquito 7 Indians - which she assumed in order to give her a territorial foothold on the isthmus, and which she is now anx ious to turn over to Nicaragua. We aw ays have the option of abrogat ing that treaty, whose? existence makes the Monroe doctrine a lie on its face as to Er gland. A If : Mr. Hayy and the - na tional administration he represents are so devoted as 7 they profess; to be to the Monroe doctrine let them pass the Bul wer-Clayton treaty up. Until they have done that, with or without England's consent, the -unending . talk about yan An.er.oan trans-isthmian canal is just so much fudge. ..'• ->..; : Ay K -:A:\ A "."'.' — "*■ . —: —~ •"•-.?• .. According to the cable reports the Eng lish people are afraid that Mr.r Chamber- ■ lain when he opened: his mouth on -the subject of the Prussian army in France put his foot 'in it. They are mistaken. It will be an easy task for Joseph if. necessary to show . that 'he • never opened his mouth at all on the subject; or if he; did" that it was the other fellow who put his foot in" it. ' ]. Possession is even more - than nrne points of the law. It Is so sweet that it causes men to hold on to what they/ have, until it is too late to dispose of it . intelligently. That man, Mueller, 7 whose face was disfigured, it is said, after death, in- order.to prevent the identification of his body, offers a- splendid illustration of the folly of. holding on .to what one has no use for until death slips in. Ohage. is a hard man to tackle on the subject of scavenging and sanitation. What he knows about the uses .and abuses of Sinks, for instance, he is ready to make known at any hazard—if he has to. 7 ?, ' - At ihe {/heaters* "The Burgomaster" had to come back to demonstrate its superiority over '.'King Dodo." The . brief time that has inter vened between the production of the two operas in St. ' Paul offers an excel; lent chance for comparison, and such comparison mu3t of necessity be in favor of'? the opera whose third . appearance in St. Paul was witnessed by a large audience last night at the Metropolitan. In compactness- of: plot, in tunefulness and in most of the ensemble effects "The Burgomaster" is j easily, the superior of the newer opera. That its music wears well, the cordial appreciation \ shown by the last night's audience demonstrated. A few new songs and a few new faces lend a freshness to the opera, but the changes that have been made in nowise alter the plot or weaken the perform ance. Although the company has been traveling for three seasons, it can hardly be termed travel-worn, and if in the. course of those travels a few of the cho rus have been dropped it has not mater ially harmed the opera. ' ■ This year the character of Peter Stuy ve3ant is in the hands of Herbert' Caw thorn. A very clever comedian is Mr. Cawthorn. If his work does not come up to Davenport, who created the role, at least it is sufficiently entertaining to keep an audience amused. Mr. Cawthorn has some jokes, that are new, and in.. "Undertaker" song is also new, and de cidedly \ funny. Edward J. Sandford ar tistically and convincingly abetted Mr. Cawthorn .in his | mirth-making efforts, for Mr. Sandford played the part of Doo dle yon Kull, the burgomaster's crony., Harry De Lorme, a former resident ot St. Paul, was excellent as E. Booth Talkington, the actor in hard luck. Miss Sadie Stockton replaces Laura Joyce Bell as the.theosophist; Miss Lillian Austin, who, as Daisy, a roof favorite, leads the chorus, is another member of the company, and a decidedly winsome and pretty one. Miss Yerrington retains the role of Willie Van Astorbilt, and Miss Hawley of Ruth, the Chicago girl. The "rainy daisies" and the "football girls"' are . introduced in the 'chorus with good effect. The scenery.is excellent. The "Kangaroo" song, as usual, delighted everybody, and made the gallery whistle. "The Burgomaster" will be at the Met ropolitan for the remainder of the week, with the usual matinees and a special Thanksgiving matinee. vßret Harte's "M'Liss," the waif of the Srerras, receives satisfactory, interpreta tion at the Grand this week. Not the biggest- house of the season witnessed the portrayal last night, but what it lacked;in numbers it amply made up in a . hearty reception to Miss Nellie Mc- Henry and a most capable company that assists her. Miss McHenry is not a stranger to St. Paul, nor is. "M'Liss," the production she so satisfactorily aids in reducing to laughter and realism. The play is pure ly an American product, and in posing as the stellar attraction she absorbs hon ors that have been rightfully hers for a generation. In this role she has delight ed thousands, and even now finds admir ers in a faithful reproduction" of the hu mor and pathos that "M'Liss" alone con tains. ;y_r_-;r, . The support in this, Bret Harte's most popular creation, -is above the average, while the scenic effects,, the best seen this season, permit a staging of the pro duction that is thoroughly - satisfying. Judge Beeswinger, a. product peculiar to Smith's Pocket, is entrusted to L. ?J.. Loring. In voice and physique Mr. , Lor ing is well provided, two things that per mit excellent work. on his ; part. The same might apply to Yuba Bill, the stage driver, whose towering stature and gruff but hearty responses allow faithful re production of a product purely Western. The character is ? handled by Harry B. Bradley. Another meritorious portrayal- is that of Bummer. Smith by S. S/Wiltsie. F. Ay Yelvington, as Juan Walters, the Mex ican, is also ' satisfactory. "M'Liss'' would not be ?. complete without John. Grey, the schoolmaster, -a ; character that Frank 'Drayton in last night's produc tion essayed satisfactorily. Others wnose work calls for more than mere mention are Miss Ida: Rook, as - Mrs. Smith/, and; Raymond . Finlay, as Templeton Fake, an actor. , . * CLEVELAND IS STURDY CONDITION OF EX-PRESIDENT IS NOT CAUSING ALARM. PRINCETON,' N. J., Nov. 24.— con dition of ex-Presidentl Cleveland; who is suffering from a cold, is very much im proved. ; Dr. ; Wikoff, . his ; physician,. gave out the . following statement for publica tion tonight: "/.-.. --"Mr. Cleveland is getting along very nicely and to all appearances is entirely out of danger. , He passed ■' a A restful ' night; and ? has '". had a very . satisfactory l day..- We are encouraged **, to believe he will be' fully recovered within. a few days'. He is still in bed, but Is resting, quietly." At times he is somewhat distressed with .a? cough; caused ■? by; the ; breaking up of the cold.'' • ?. ■::'] y The most intimate friends of .the family, have:expressed•; their confidence that. Mr. ' Cleveland - will be ' well again in ? a few days. *" _ ~. ."~ - Col. Melville Sawyer Dead. '-';.: ' ST. LOUIS,. Mo., Nov. 21—Col. Melville Sawyer, who was .for. thirty years sec retary of the -Missouri 5 Car?and -Foundry :company, .*-.died-today -at the "? Highland : Springs sanitarium ,in s Nashua.? N. H. Col." ; Sawyer: served. inr. the " Union > army> dur ing the Civil war, -~. near yr. the rv close' of ; which *he was appointed by / President _ Lincoln - : paymaster in -- the / regular? serv ice/';-'/.;-''.S/'-y.-'y'/,^;/;^;:?;::-;'.. '. :*.._. A: SERVED WITH O'REILLY MARTIN HOGAN? DYING? IN .COUNTY; HOSPITAL. AT CHICAGO ■ -■-.' '' ..- ' .? • ' '? '-<*. A-AA*-.- --. . • Transported?ljy the? British Govern ment I'ni v 1860, He Was One of tne? Men Rescued by the Ca- ' ' "talpa in ISC9. : CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Martin Hogan,; an Irish patriot, • who was rescued . from .Van Diemans Land, ''Australia,. in ? 1869 Vby7. a ship sent out ; Or, that purpose, ;is dying at the county hospital. He is one of seven men ? convicted 'frith? * John ; Boyle O'Reilly 1868 of 7 treason -'against .the - British gov ernment and"sentenced \to - be? shot. - ._„? :?~ The : sentence 'was commuted to _ life Im prisonment, and afterwards? reduced .to twenty years' penal servitude.?? ?- With • O'Reilly he was 1 confined in various Eng lish '. prisons until \ 1_67, when he,*. with his companions, was a banished ;to Van . Die mans Land, the 'English colony in Aus tralia. - " " • - .-'••■■- In the spring of 1869: the whaling ship Catalpa j was fitted: for a voyage to . Aus tralia to: rescue 1 O'Reilly» and the others convicted with him, S but _ before' its arri val O'Reilly - had" escaped. at ■ night in ,an open boat . and was picked up lat sea by the i Gazelle,* an American^ ship. A : few weeks later the Catalpa arrived off Van Diemans Land and rescued Hogan and five companions.^ T.~.7:-?;0 y .? INSURGENTSASTARCETS NINETEENTH INFANTRY GALLANT \. ■. ■'■ I_Y CAPTURES A FORT . '•'*' - ' --■ Boliol Island Filipinos Surprised by- Twenty Americans 7 and Driven Brown Men Fought' . Stubbornly.. MANILA, Nov/ 24.—Capt. Edward P. ■■ Lawton's company, of the Nineteenth infantry, has attacked .and captured an insurgent fort on I-ohcl island, south of Cobu.'in the Visayan group. This; fort was surrounded on all sides by a precipice and the only. entrance to the higher ground was guarded by a stockade with a line of entrenchments behind 7 it. "Capt. Lawton | sent Sergeant McMahon and twenty men to climb the precipice and attack the fort in the rear. Sergeant McMahon* s • party accomplished their task-; after three hours' climbing through; the : thick undergrowth of brush and vines ; that 'covered the almost per pendicular'cliff;' They took the enemy by surprise and drove • them from the fort. As the insurgents escaped they had to pass the remainder of. Capt. Lawton's company at "a distance of 150 yards. Here the enemy "buffered r terrible loss. ? ?>? The insurgents; defended themselves with both cannon and rifles. The cannon were ; captured, the smaller ones were re moved, while the larger ones were buried. ENTHUSED BY REDMOND IRISH ENVOYS ADDRESS THOU y'-~" ; : SANDS IX CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.— audience esti mated at 6,000 persons gathered in the Auditorium to welcome the envoys from the United Irish league, John E. Red mond^ Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas .O'Donnell, and to celebrate the _ anni versary of theideatk. of the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Leary. The oration of the evening was, deliv ered by Mr. Redmond, ho related bits of the past history; of his native country, told of its nationt.l : pride, of its oppres sion and of its ambition and hopes. He cheered his listeners by telling them'that Ireland is now ** united and awakened their enthusiasm by declaring that the people were never so near the realization of their fond hopes as at present. United States Senator Mason also made a short? address in which he extolled the Irish national spirit. ".'%.*•}_■..:"? WILL OBLIGE BISHOP MATZ. Present Incompatibility of Relations to Be Corrected. ROME, Nov. 24.—The Rt. Rev. Nicholas Chrysostom'Matz, bishop of Denver, Col., left Rome today. It ! appears that al though he has often spoken of : the' dis advantage of T his; German nationality in a: diocese largely, .Irish, I and has express ed a desire rii to,-; resign, the Vatican - has never entertained the idea of asking him to retire. "At the same time if he should persist in such a wish the Vatican is willing to 'transfer him to another dior cese.r or to nominate him as a titular bishop. xvc-j" //.■> A:.:-- -~ £atest Jicks oj ihe telegraph. Sick , Man Is Ansrry. --.:AA VIENNA, NOT.*- 24.— Vienna papers assert v that .Turkey is addressing an ar rogant circular "note; to* the powers pro testing against-their perpetual Interfer ence in Turkish- affairs and -demanding to know their Intention regarding Crete. Football Player Fatally Hurt. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 24.—William Cary ' ell, left halfback for the Omaha high school, received; injuries in yesterday's game with Lincoln high school which, al though not considered dangerous at first, rit is now believed will prove fatal. Mgr. Conaty Consecrated. BALTIMORE, ;Md.. Nov. 24.—At the Cathedral in this city this morning Mgr. Thomas B. Conaty," rector of the Catho lic university -at Washington,: was conse : crated . titular bishop of . Samos, by an impressive: ceremony. • j Dickinson in 7 Constantinople. ... ??,. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. " 24—Mr. Dickinson, the special diplomatic agent 'of the United States, who has been con ducting : the negotiations for the . release of Miss Ellen : Stone, arrived here today from Sofia. » ----- 7 Sailors Rescued by Lifesnvers. -' NEW YORK, -Nov. 24.—The crew, of' the ship Flotbeck, which went' ashore at : Monmouth beach last night/was rescued; by the 'life-savers, who .: got the sailors ashore in the breeches, buoy. • Heavy Fire Loss at Soo. SAUDT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. '24.—" The r bleaching-' plant 7of .' the ~ Canadian Electro : Chemical company, Canadian Soo, burnedn-bnTght. v It r was owned * by ; Philadelphia capitalists." Loss $75,000/ San Juan Battlefield Bought. • :; SANTIAGO de Cuba. Nov. During • his recent visit here Gen. Wood; bought for the go\*ftmlient * the principal portion of the , San-r.Juan battlefield, including San Juan h3H the site of the. block house and ' Bloodypb end/ /-The - tract •: comprises 200 acres a__a,efst-:$15,000. The govern- : ment inten*^to lay out a- beautiful park, on.the.aldjgittlefield. - .. ? Anierica^w^niersrßeported Lost. ?. '■'■■'- MANILAov.- 24.—The _ local steamer! '■ Alerta. . wiSP 200 ; passengers, including some: discharged;. American«soldiers' from '. Olongapo. Sublg, Bay.v.to: Manila, is be lieved to have been lost. '. . - titlxyi ■-•: — Spanish Outlaws Burning Churches. MADRID.-_No.V. Numerous churches in the provinces have,been destroyed dur ing, the last few days ; by-incendiary, fires. _ Thus far rthe police have secured no clues as to the culprits. ",y. y_r? "?" . / Greek Students .' Still Quarrelsome. ■ ATHENS. Nov. 24.—There:was a "renew r al iof t the ; rioting * tonight, though * not. on a large scale with demonstrations against | the retiring cabinet. The residences of the : ministers were stoned. The : crowds were finally dispersed by cavalry. Armed stu dents ■ continue^ to - occupy?* the "■■ university GARY'S DEFENSE Continued . From ? First ? Page. :of . the United . States, • in? the Knight case, ; commonly called and known as: the sugar case, said: :- r -y?;'?^,??;>£?y7 ..A^^^m ?-?" 'The power to govern men and things ? within X the limits ;of its .dominion _is ; a * power originally - and y always ..belonging to the states,7 not „; surrendered ,7 by them * to . the. general r government nor. restrain ed Vby y the A constitution" of y the y United 7 States, and 7 essentially;? exclusive.*, - "Even ■'" If L the > general government was ; possessed of . the ? right ■to '"• supervise - ana . regulate - the ; financial "operations' of cor porations, Hit is A doubtful -if r the desired■ result could be); accomplished. While "- the ■ financial? results ?? are entered upon 7 the? books. It ■ Is ' frequently?.the 'case that ? the ; apparent results ? are mere bookkeeping. Then the reports are based on the books,: j and investigation cannot go beyond j them. Indeed.^ it is r probable, 1, judging: from ob servations of the Tpast, that so soon _as publications of the ;.. industrial 7 combina tions, which necessarily would be more or less technical, were compelled??and . made, the public would lose all ? interest in them. .;:'".'- Danger Is Magnified. "Whatever may have been said or pub. ' iished,| for political purposes.., or other wise, concerning large aggregations of 7 capital, '. the? real "opposition is *- confined to what are supposed to be monopolies. The danger that. the ; Industrial.combina tions would develop into monopolies, with . perhaps a few exceptions, has been mag nified. - y?':- ■"'.- .".':,;. , "Any business not protected by lawful patents 7or /special privileges, and ; which is open to competition, cannot be perma * nently maintained as a monopoly to the prejudice of public interests. "If business is ~ managed for ? the sole purpose- of - reaping enormous profits _by charging extortionate . prices, - competi-/ tion 7 will follow, public *. opposition will be aroused and failure will result. yAA - '; . 7 "It is the consumer whose interests shoud be guarded so far as practicame. When he. shall have received the manu : factured article ;of . the grade of standard = merit. at the lowest I price ?at which it is possiblel to? produce 7it 7 his interests are guarded. It is not essential that publicity should be secured for the purpose of pro tecting the investor |in the stocks of a corporation. The stockholder is fully pro tected - under the existing laws of the different states. .-? . "7? "The points' submitted tend to'two es sential questionscan - regulatory super-* vision be attained \by federal legislation, and would publicity, as' demanded, result from it? r In my judgment both questions are to be answered in the negative." STRIKERS QUIT Continued From First Page. ping down. he picked one of the men up and shouldered him as though he was a sack of flour. The officer was not very articular about the way he carried the prisoner, and just as he was In the act of throwing him over into 7 the wagon the man begged to be allowed to walk. The others, seeing I that there was to be no foolishness on the part of the officers, agreed to walk also. . One of the features of the.capture was the absence of the negro members of the camp. Yesterday there were more than a hundred negroes' in ? camp, but today there were none in the.vicinity of Norton ville or the? camp until after the arrests had been made. Judge Walter Evans, of the ; Louisville district of * the federal court, will hear the arguments in the* injunction cases to morrow at Owensboro. The attorneys for the ccal operators in the county have been gathering evidence with a view of making the injunction. issued by Judge Evans permanent, and to include all the mines in the county as well as that in the Reinecke district. . ■_» -■- .-.— .-A: -.- A. J. STREETER DEAD. Xoted Illinois Populist 'Succumbs to Diabetes. Special to The Globe. __ GALESBURG, 111., Nov. 24.—A. J. Streeter, Well known an agriculture and political circles in Illinois, and who came to national fame in 1888 as the Union Labor party's :. candidate for - president, died of diabetes today at his home in Windsor. . y Mr. Streeter's political career began in 1572, when he was elected by the Demo crats as' minority, representative in the Illinois legislature, where ho served with credit. He became a member of the Greenback party in 1874, and in 1878 was its candidate for congress in , the Tenth district. Two years later he was the candidate of the same ; party for gov ernor. Mr." Streeter reached the height of his political career when, in 1883,. ha was candidate of the Union: Labor party for president. In 1891 he came within a few votes of defeating John M. Palmer for the United States senate. - buildings. A new cabinet has been form ed. • Cunarder De1ayed. ....,.?" LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.— Cunard lin er Umbria. Capt. Dutton, did not sail for New York until.'9:so p. m., having been delayed by fog. Deadly. Quarrel in Council. MENTONE, Nov. 24.—At a meeting of the municipal council of Roquebrune last night M. Orsinl,;one of the councillors, after a heated discussion, drew a revolver and shot dead M. Sigaut, the deputy mayor,', dangerously wounded;also the "mayor and the mayor's brother, who had tried to arrest Orsini. The latter escaped. Chile's First Ship Launched. SANTIAGO, :. de Chile, '■. Nov; 24.— launch of I the first iron steamer construct ed in Chile occurred at Valparaiso today and was a great success. The ceremony was attended by . the '-.president, Senor Jerman ' Riesco. the federal- authorities * and a large _ assemblage of people. : The entire ship, from ' keel to truck, : was con-' ; structed ' in this country. ■■""..: President Roosevelt Home. ] WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.—President' and Mr". Roosevelt returned to the city about 5 o'clock' this afternoon from their outing down the Potomac river. Vanderbilt Heir Born. NEW YORK. . Nov. 24.—A son . was born to ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne: Vanuer bilt tonight. . '; 7 " - Rumor Refused a '". Fee. 7 BALTIMORE. Md„ Nov. -. 24.— . was - learned today '-that i- Mr. Isador .' Raynor, chief r counsel? for Rear Admiral W. S. Schley in the " recent; hearing before /the court of inquiry, had refused Ito ■ accept' a fee • for, his r services. A mutual i friend >of the admiral • and _ Mr. _ Raynor stated ; that ' the : admiral recently' sent A a valuable gold watch to Mr. Raynor and a magnifi cent brooch of _ diamonds; and . pearls ito Mrs. Raynor. • .. ~~ A ' More? Threats to Kill. £j LONDON, Nov. 25.—"Mr. Dickinson has . received \no . reply • from the" brigands Ito . his ~ ultimatum." -r says _ a dispatch '. from ; Sofia -to • the: Daily Telegram. ; "The ■ bri gands . threaten .to kill ; Miss * Stone unles3 the full ransom is paid by Jan. 1." ' . OCEA_tT____arE_RS. _r New York—Arrived: • 'A"■■ Steamers Cam pania, - Liverpool. and - Queenstown; r Kara-. ■ mania, y Marseilles, Leghorn: and % Naples: : La Champagne. Havre; Ryndam, Rotter- ' dam; and -Boulogne... ■'.* ?. Antwerp—Arrived: _~7 Southwark, New -York;// 1- ;/ -'■ -■ *~J -' *.. -■ ~~:.~A~A J " -A * ?_•■>■--. Gibraltar— - Aller (from ; Genoa ; and Naples), New York. '.-rt .-..■*. ... -:: Queenstown— : .-.?' Umbria -' -, (from: Liverpool), New York. ;_,• 'V_ * I 'TA Liverpool—The Cunard liner y Umbria. !oofr f New York, left* Queenstown ;at . 9:50 1 [' p.": m., having been detained by a. fog. m globes mm /.ot. to J&arh Spanish. ' >' ~" ]"A " """' LESSON IV. '■'.' I The Demonstratives.* '-'AA Note—The figures refer to the number of:the accented vowel of the preceding word, excepting in the reading'selection, . where the • number in ? parentheses r refers to - the ■ corresponding; word below. ? 45. These are : employed as : adjectives and pronouns. The latter, when used of persons,.are marked by> the ;accent. The neuter ; forms* are never adjectives. The demonstrative adjectives are: Este, esta, estos, ? estas, meaning this, these (near the speaker); ; ese, esa, esos, esas, mean ing that,?those"(near the person address-: ed);- aquel, aquella, aquellos, aquellas, that, those, used' of remote persons and things. Examples: Este soldado, this sol-. dier; esa (ciudad),- that city (where you are); esa - opinion, ..., that opinion, (of yours); aquellos estidlantes, those stu- ' dents (yonder); aquel-sol que ilumina la tierra, that sun that illumines the earth. 46. The demonstrative adjectives. serve -as pronouns also accepted upon the stressed vowel when used of persons. Further, the neuter forms (esto, eso, aquello) are - pronouns, and also? the de finite articles when "used in two construc tions mentioned in the - next two para graphs. y%y 7. ;- (a) In the Spanish equivalents of our expressions, he who, -] those who, that which, instead of a personal pronoun a demonstrative Is . often some form of the definite 7 article, used as a pronoun, or . (with . more definiteness) aquel, aquella, etc. (b) The ; definite article serves as a demonstrative pronoun for the person or thing possessed also, and before expres sions of material or origin: el reloj de oro y el de plata, the gold watch and the. silver one; mis;libros y los de _"., my books and yours, y; Examples of the demonstrative pro nouns in their various uses: Esto es bu eno, pero eso no, r this is good, but that (is) not; aquel que estal a la puerta es ml tio, that (one) who stands at the door Is my uncle;, quo es lo que dice este? What is this (man) saying? El que ha bla, he who speaks; no es la que buscaba yo, she is not the one whom I was seek ing (literally, it is not she whom, etc.); mi hermano y el de "V., my brother and yours; nuestros caballos y los del veclno, our horses and those of the neighbor (that is, our neighbor's); lo de ayer, the (affair)! of yesterday.' -47. Old and rare demonstratives, ad jectives and '." pronouns, are ■ aqueste, aquesta, aquestos, aquestas, meaning this, these and aquese, etc., that,, tnose.. The regular demonstratives, este, ese and aquel, are sometimes_.soon combined with otro, others; estotro, this other; aquella ostra, that other (feminine); eso tra, that other near you .(feminine). The Verbs, Haber, Tener, Es tar, Ser. 48. Haber, to have, is seldom met .ex cept as an auxiliary verb, As such it is used with r the past participle in forming the -perfect tenses . of transitive and in transitive verbs alike. Its independent use "Will be given in the next section. Below are the forms which it may have as auxiliary of the active voice, perfect or compound tenses. Principal parts: haber, habiendo, habido, he, hube. .-. Present Group. Pres. md.—l have, etc, he .has, ha, ha bemos, habels, han. Pres. subj.—l may have, etc. Haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayals, hayan. __, Impf. md.—l had, etc. Habia, habias, habia, habiamos, habias, habian. Ac cent on i in each form. No imperative form employed as aux iliary*. |MMBiwß9K__Ft_Bi£3£ Preterite Group. Pref. md.—l had, etc. Hube, hubiste, hubo, hubimos, hubisteis, hubieron. First impf. subj.—l might have, etc. Hubiera, hubieras, hubiera, hubieramos, hubierais, hubieran. Second imp*, subj.— might have, etc. Hubiese, hubieses, hubiese, hublcsemos, hubieseis, hubiesen. » Fut. subj—l may have, or shall have, etc. Hubiere, hubleres, hubiere, hublere mos, hubiereis, hubieren. Future Group. First Ind.—l shall have, etc. . Habrel, habrasi, habral, habremos, habrels, ha branl. 808 Conditional—l .* should have, etc. Ha bria, habrias, habriamos, habrias, habri an. Accent on 1 in each form. (a) The following is an outline of the compound : tenses, active voice of tomar, to take. .. The first form only -of each tense is. given..". - Indicative—Perfect: He tornado. I have taken; pluperfect, Habia tornado, I had taken; past anterior, . Habe tornado, I had taken; future perfect, Habrel tornado, I shall have taken. Subjunctive— Hava tornado, I may have taken; first pluperfect,. Hu biera tornado, I should have taken; sec ond pluperfect, Hubiese tornado, I should have taken; future perfect, Hubiere to rnado, I shall have taken. - Conditional—Habrla tornado, I should have taken. . „ Infinitive—Perfect, Haber tornado, to have 7 taken. V- -• Participle— Habiendo tornado, having taken. (b) Haber, followed by de ortener by que and the infinitive, Is often used to denote obligation or necessity; quel ha bia de hacer yo? . What was I to do? rTengo que comprar.un sombrero, I must' buy a hat. 49.— Independent use of haber is limited to a few legal .terms and to. its forms 7in the third . person ? singular of each tense as an impersonal verb, mean ing: to be. When so employed its noun, singular or plural, follows. Our * exple-• : tive, there,. must always be ', supplied . In translating..^ rl~e following '. examples 'show this very common use of the verb , haber: No 'hay mal que clenanos, dure, there is no sorrow that lasts ; a ' hundred .years; no habral" nadie en la casa, JJiere i. will ! be nobody in the nouse; ha haoido (mucha-fluvia este_.ano, there has been : much rrain? this year; en _la .Espana sep tentrional hay pocos arboles3, in . north, v crn Spain there are few trees. -. 60. The place of. haber in" the sense :of to possess is taken ,by tener,yto: hold.*?-. It , is used with very great frequency and we _must, therefore, study it in rfull. ?To a i limited extent it serves . as an ■ auxiliary also. It is of conjugation 11, but Is some-, what' irregular. Principal parts— teniendo, tenido, tengo, - tuve. Present ■ Group. -yPres. md.—l have. etc. Tengo, tienes, tiene, tenemos, * teneis, tienen. '■<":'y~A ?"Y <~_ Pres. subj.—l may . have, etc. r Tenga; tengas, tenga, tengamos, tengais, tengan. y - Pres. , sub.—l 5 may ? have, -, etc. Tenga • tengamos,;tened,'7 tengan. y y Impf. md.—l ; was ; having, etc. Tenls, tenias, tenia, tentamos, tenian. .Accentyon .1 in? each form. ' '-' :'.':••■ Preterite' Group. .- — -: rPres. Ind.—l had, "etc. Tuve, tuvlste, tuvo, : tuvlmos, • tuvisteis, tuvleron. 7 "■, ■-"■■ First '? impf. subJ.V-lVshould I have, etc. .Tuviese,.;;tuvleses, tuviese,. tuviesemos, tuvierals, tuvieran. •:.■;_"-- ?7-' '■ :' y.-j Second . impf. subj.—l ; should have, ; etc.. Tuviese, . tuvlesea, - tuviese/? tuvlesemos, tuvleseis, tuviesen. ' V. Fut. subj.—l i may .or shall have, etc.? = Tuviere, tuvleres, tuvlere, tuvieremos, tu. viereis, tuvieren. ? .'-*■ .. Future. Group. ". Fut. md.—l: shall: have, . etc. - Tendrel, ? tenderasl. : tenderal,>tendremos, tendrels, tendranl. ?.^; ? "v 7 AA ""'" ;■ *•. A'---: > 2 • Conditional—l should -. have, y etc. Ten ; dria, tendrias, -• tendria,"- tendrlamos, ten driais, tendriahyy'Accent on ~1: In each form. .'A: 7; '....A',: '.' --• ■'■".' '-'"'' A.-^y !"•'•; 51. The-place "of our verb. •to be,. as an auxiliary and as an Independent verb, is .'held/by two f. different ; words, ser and estar,? both meaning in 7 general the same. Their forms? shall be given In; full and Important' differences then. discussed.'. a.) Irregular verb, ser,*to. be, in its slim pie tenses, fi . 7 . Principal parts: Ser, siendo, sido, soy, fui. -' Ji. Present ; Group. .? - Pres.. Ind.-rl am, etc. Soy, ores, es, so mos," sols,; son. 7? Pres. * subj.—7 may be, etc. Sea, seas, sea," seamos, seals, seam. - Imperative'Be, etc.",—se, sea, seamos, sed, scan. -■ Impf. md.— was. etc. Era, eras, era, eramos, erais, eran. . Preterite Croup, .";. ? Pret. md.—l was etc. Fui, fuiste, fue, ' fuimos, ulstels, ueron. First impf. subj.— were, etc. Fuera, \ ueras, ueramos, fuerais, ueran. Second impf. subj.—l were, etc. Fuese, ■ fueses,' fuese, fuesemos, fueseis,' fiiesen. BY GEORGE F. M'KIBBEN, A. M., ' *<^^ _/^? Professor of Modern ii«■..■._._•* ln Denison' University. Fut. subj.—l may or shall be, etc. Fuere, fueres, fuere, fueremos, fuereis, . furen. Future Group. Fut. md.— shall.be, etc., Serel, serasl, serai, seremos, sereis, seranl.' Conditional—l should be, etc. Seria, serias, serial seriamos, serias, serian. Ac cent on I in each form. (b) The forms here given for the pre terite of ser, to be, serve as the preterite of another verb also: ir, to go, which will be presented among the irregular verbs of conjugation 111. 62. Irregular verb. Estar, to be, in its simple tenses. Principal parts: Estar, es tando, estado, estoy, estuve. V Present? Group. Pres. md.—l am or stand, etc. Estoy, estasl, estal,: estamos, estals, estanl. , Pres. subj.— may be, etc. Estel, estesl, estel, estemos, estels, estenl. Imperative—Be, etc.—, estal, estel, este mos. estad, estenl. ? Impf. md.—l was, etc. Estaba, estabas, estaba, estabamos, estabias, estaban. " Preterite Group. _"?Pret. md.—l was, etc. Estuve, estuviste, estuvo, estuvlmos, estuvisteis, estuvieron. First impf. subj.— were, etc. Estuviera, estuvieras, estuviera, estuvieramos, estu vierais, estuvleran. Second impf. subj.—l were, etc. Estu viese, estuvieses, estuviese,*- estuviesemos, estuvieseis, estuvlesen. ?"■.... . _ Fut. subj.—l may or shall be, etc.* Estu viere, estuvieres, estuviere, estuvieremos, estuviereis, estuvieren. Future Group. * Fut. md.— shall be, etc. Estarcl, es tarasl, estaral, estaremos, estareis, es* taranl. Conditional—l should be, etc. Estaria, estarias, estaria, estariamos, estariais, es tarian. Accent on I in each form. 62. Between these two verbs, i>er and estar, when used Independently, there is an important'difference which affects them as auxiliaries also. The difference is that ser expresses permanent condition, while. estar expresses temporary condi tion or refers to position, In the. latter case having its original meaning, to stand. Note the following numerous examples: Es el unico Espanol que estal aqul, he is the only Spaniard that (who) is here; es. tan fuerte como un leon, he ' is as strong as, a lion es bueno,' he 'Is good, or of a good disposition; estal bueno, he Is well; estaba. enfermo, he was ill; estal peor esta manana, he is worse this morn ing; Caracas 2 estal en Venezuela yes la capital, Caracas is ?in < Venezuela and Is the capital; como estal V.? How are you? 54. As auxiliary, ser, like our verb to be, forms the passive, standing for this purpose before the past participle. The following forms of ser querido, to be loved, the passive of querer, to will, love, will suffice to represent this large body of formS: Soy querido, - I am loved; he sido querido, I have been loved; era . querido, I was loved; habia ' sido querido, , I had been loved; serel querido, I shall be loved; seria querido, I should . be loved, etc.* - 66. As auxiliary, estar is seldom used with the past participle. When so used it conveys the idea of th 9 condition result ing ' from ? the action of the: verb, rather than the undergoing, of the action as the passive Implies: . La carta estal. escrlta, the letter is*.written;, estanl cansados, they are tired, (a) But as auxiliary with the present participle estar Is very often seen, expressing continuity of the action and furnishing an equivalent of our pro gressive, form of the verb; mi padre estal leyendo en cuarto, my father is read ing in his room. Paralelo Entre "Washington r *** , Bol .^^ iver. De los Americanos solo (1) Washington se presenta (2) en la - palestra(3) de ,la fama como competldor(4) digno(s) de Boll ver; y si nosotros ueramos(6) capaces(7> de abogax(B) la causa de este(9) y de apreciar(lO) los r meritos de aquel(ll), no temperiamos(l2) un paralelo(l3) entre(l4) los heroes del Norte(ls) y Sur(lfi) Amer ica;:' .7 ' ■*. ■' '- Washington, salldo(l7)de la clase media ; (18): de la sociedad, y de medlana(l9) for : tuna,; testo(2o) al termino(2l) de su glo risa carrera(22)? Un caudal(23) honrada mente(24) ?adquirido(2s). Bolivar, por(26) nacimiento el. mas noble(27) y el 7mas. rico(2B) de, tierra natal(29), murio(3o) en relatlva . po? breza(3l) despues(32) de haber prodigado(33) en la causa de su patria las abundantes riquezas(34) que heredo(3s) de sus abuelos(SC)l El uno 'acepto(37 con gratitud(3B) :lo r yue' la mez quina bondad(39) de sus conciudadanos(4o) :le presento; el otro rochazo(4l) noble mente(42) los liberales dones(43) de Co lombia, ;el mlllon(44) del Peru y - los so berbois regalos(4s) de Bolivia. * ': 1. ; Solo, only. - 2. Presented himself, ap peared. .8. Arena. 4. Competidor .'. rival.. 6. Wcrtby. 6. If we were. 7. Capable. 8. Of advocating. ?9. La '■ causa de:este, the letter's ?-cause. 10. Of appreciating. . 11." : Los meritos; de aquel, the ; former's mer its. * 12. We " should not • fear. ■" 12. A par allel. '; 14. Between. .- ; 15. North. 16. South. . : 17. Riser.. 18. Middle ? class. " 19.: Moderate. A 20. Bequeathed, left .' by testament. 21. I End. 22. Career. ■■;■■' 23. Property. 24. Hon-. orable. '■' 25. Acquired. . 26. ,By?. birth. 27. El: mas noble, the noblest. 28. El; mas' ;rico,, the richest;-: 29. Native. i 30. Died. 31. Poverty. 32-33.? Despues. de ? haber ' prodi-. ■ gado, after having 5 lavished, i _ 34. Riches.; 35. ". Inherited,: had inherited;-- 36. Ancestor.". 27. Accepted. 38. With gratitude. 39. La mezqulna bondad, the penurious bounty; 40.' Fellow citizens. 41. Refused, repulsed. * 42. Nobby. 43. Gifts. I 44. The millions. ?45 Ihe proud gifts/'^.?;. r- .••..-: . y '■--.(Copyright/^ 1900." _■ y