davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

A merchant that expects to in crease his trade must show some spirit of liberality toward his cus- toners.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

Maricopa county, Monday paid into the territorial treasury $66, 861.l2 the setni-annual interest or it's retunding bonds.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

The republicans of Arizona are already forming queer combina- tions for the next territorial repub- lican conve, ton.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

It is a poor heart that does lot cause rejoicing in the hearts of the public carriers.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

It certainly does begin to look as if it might be a good thing right now to present the Philippines with liberty.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

Elk Champion Fitzsirnmons is 8 better general than Agulnaldo, and comes nearer knowing when he has been whipped.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

A monument is to be erected 10 the memory of the late Richard P. Bland. The monument will cost S10, ,0O0.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

President Mckinley is said to be smoking like the chimneys of one of the factories under the Dingley hill.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

Juries always file in" and always "retire." These are the only thing safe to bet on about juries.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

Why waste so much talk about coaling statiOrs? We shall need no coaling stations when ships are run by liquid air.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01
ADVERTISTNG RATEC

ADVERTISING RATES. inch mos. s1. 2 mos. $l,5O 3 mos. g. mos. s. l year s.
 ? inches l mos $1,50 2 mos. $2,5o. mos. 8. 6 mos. $4,50 year $7,5O. H column l mos. g. 2 mes. s. mos. $4. 6 mos. s6. year s10.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

The banna trust has been slipped up, and all that IS left of of it is the skin.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

The contribution for the Funston word came from 181 towns in Kan sas and the amount raised was S9I9..
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

If President Ioubet wants to keep the pot boiling he should in vite ZoIa to & seat m the cabinet.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

The Ha1derman brothers have been convicted and the penalty oi death fixed.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

Rockefeller has solved the diff culty regarding oil and water. They do mix.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

Conditions resulting from Pro lection have made trade expansion possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

Remorse IS the future terminal
 of the life wrongly spent. l Every girl loves to be told th4*
 she is loved whether she can re- turn the compliment or not. Living to live most times wben rightly understood, is the surest | method for early death.
 The world is full of music, but the trouble is that the majority of people are taught deafness.
 Women as a rule, look closer for trouble than men, and as rule succeed oitener in finding it.
 The biggest graveyard to be found in the universe is the one where good resolutions are buried.
 Not every woman wants children but it's a thorn to her to think that she cannot if she wants them.
 Death is seemingly cruel, but in many times makes people better when all other means would fail.
 The world moves constantly while people pause to think, IS why most people find it so hard to keep up.
 When the Orchestra of CIrcum- stances plays the majority of hu- manity acts like a child with the collie,
 Many girls aet exactly to the op- posite to the way they are advised. then seek sympathy through tears.
 No immoral man should demand or be allowed to here a moral wo- man for wife when seeking a 
 Women assuming dignity is the greatest balance lever the world has to retain It's equilibrium on it's social axis.
 Even so small a thing as tsii dollar bill has been known to con- zeal tho blood in many would-bs bloods.
 Every girl, naturally, looks for ward to marriage, but few take the time to train themselves for the higb estate.
 Dissipation is the car of Jugger- naut, which will eventually crush Ihe one foolish enough to continue .he system.
 Many men are on the road to heaven; and many more think they Ire that will undoubtedly find . block in the road.
 Lots of men make the mistake of heir lives in thinking that the world cannot distinguish between and religion.
 Many people get the idea that heir own circle of friends and ae- luaintances compose tho world in he general sense of the term.
 Tho man that marries a quiet, leep thinking, revefent and eco woman, is foolish to at- empt looking for a greater ortuhe.
 Few men are broader minded han their occupations sternly de- hand them to be, and then re- Iuires by the severest of lessons hat they must be:
 The world takes turn about ct and weeping. One-half the stage with laugh, while tho other half pauses to dry t's tears.
 Women stand at the head of ex- ensive bargains for mon: of course e charitable enough to understand he meaning intended and allow tor receptions.
 A woman's natural sphere is the ome and to.that she will, Tn cOndi. on, grednally evolve as soon as lc present fad begins to wanes. rhieh shows signs of weakness at no present.
 Williams News.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

The milk trust bas collapsed. A decidedly clear case of to much water.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

much; indeed. but ali the little I ever had, namely. that with ordinary talent and extraordinary perseverance,. all things are attainable.-Sir T. F. Bux- ton
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

No cye-ones m Arizo 1a. It's a wonder We don't get larger im- migration from Kansas and Iowa.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

Increasing wages and enlarging manufacturing plants has become g continues rerformance.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

hold doetrire to which owe not
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01

liberty.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-01
The Passing Show:

The world IS full of followers, but possesses few feeders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
GERMANY'S HESITATION,
British Newspapers Comment Upon
1t in the Samoan Matter


LONDON, April 1.-THE Berlin CORE
srondent of the Times, who maintains the
untenability of the German contention
that the Samoa act requires unanimity
on the part of the three consuls before ac-
tion can be taken, says:
According to this view the Matafaan
government might be characterized as
1awlessness and violence, yet the British
and American representatives would not
be justified in interfering. Naturally Ma
tafaa, being a German protege, would
not have menaced German life or prop
erty, but the case of the English and
American residents is quite different from
that of the Germans The press is becom-
ing more calm and dignified, while the
government is not inclined to press the
candidature of Matafaa or to evince the
impracticable suggestion of a partition of
the islands,
The Times, commenting editorially upon
the delay of Germany in appointing her
Samoan commissioner, although she had
pretended to be in tremendous hurry for
decision, says:
1T is suggested that Germany wishes tn
limit the investigations of the commission
to events that have occurred since the
middle of March. but neither Great
Britain nor the United States is likely to
fonsent to such an inconvenient restric-
tion. Without expressing decided
opinion, in the absence Of reliable news,
we hold that the presumption is in favor
of the British and American representa-
tives as against the German"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

The Younger parole bill of Senator Will
son was beaten in the house by the de-
c1s1ve vote Of 81 to 68. It was made a
special order for o'clock, and for three
hours the members and an audience
which packed the galleries and the floor
OF the house listened to the arguments
for and against the bill Those opposing
the measure were heard from more fre.
quently and in more extended remarks
tnan those favoring it. This is explained.
however, by the fact that, without warn
ing, the previous question was moved by
Mr Laybourn (Rep.), of st. Louis. at
5:SC o'clock, and a number of the mem
bers who had prepared to speak for the
bill were shut off.
Mr.. Stivers Dem.), of Crow Wing. was
so put out over not being given a chance
to be heard in favor of the bill that ON
the roll call he refused to vote.
Inc vote was surprise to many, as it
was predicted the house would be more
evenly divided on the question In order
TO cl1nch the thing and prevent the bill
peing called up again and time wasted
In oratory, Mr.. Laybourn moved after
the vote had been announced that tho
vote be reconsidered and the motion was
voted down. The roll call on the passe ga
OF the bill was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
GEN. LAwToN's WORK.
1t Is Favorably Commented Upon at
the War Department.

1t Is FavOrably Commented Upon at
the War Department.
WASHINGTON, April 1o-The rapidity
of Gen. Lawton's movement and his sue
cess in capturing the insurgent strong
hold OF Santa Cruz occasioned favorable
comment at the war department While
the advance northward toward Malolos
was In progress the Insurgents to the
south became very restless, threatening
Gen. Lawton's front. Until Gen. Mac
Arthur had fully carried out his plans
Gen. Lawton remained inactive.
Gen. OTIS report today, giving a heavy
loss for the insurgents, and compare
lively small number of casualties among
our men, is attributed to the use of gun
boats. The report that Gen. I.awton will
pursue westward" causes some con-
fusion, owing to the lay of the land west
Of Santa Cruz. Back of the lake there is
narrow strip leading back to Manila
bay. A mountain range runs, along this
strip, affording the insurgents some op-
portunity for hiding and guerrilla tactics
The lake itself Is west of Santa Cruz
so that 1t is assumed the report Of q
chase westward refers to Lawton's tao
tics of following the rebels along the mar
row strip OF land until the lake shore
Is cleared and the territory reached
which spreads out In the plain which lies
Immediately south Of Manila This
stretch Of country has given much
trouble, and, If Lawton can clear 1t and
at the same time break up some of the
tnsurgent strongholds, much will have
been done to insure quiet on the south
and west during the wet season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
ONCE A MILLIONAIRE.
Death of Ex-senator Tabor, of Col
oradO. After a Brief Illness

Deatn OF Ex-senator TABOR, of Col
orado, After a Brief Illness.
DENVER, Col, April 10.-Hon. H. A.
w. Tabor, postmaster of this city, and ex-
United States senator, died at $3.50 a. IN.
today. of appendicitis. after three days
illness.
Horace A. W. Tabor was born in Or
leans county. Vermont, Nov. 26. 1880. He
migrated to Kansas in 1855, and served a
term in the legislature. In 1860 he en-
gagged in placer mining in California
gulch, and opened the famous Little
Pittsburg mine, later selling his interest
for LOCO, ,000.. Other mines in Leadvllle
yielded enormous profits, and quickly
made him the richest man in Colorado.
In 1880 and 1881 Mr.. Tabor built the Ta-
Dor block and the Tabor Opera house, in
this city, and donated to the government
the site of the federal building. In 1850
he was elected lieutenant governor When
Senator Teller entered President Arthur S
cabinet Mr.. Tabor was appointed to fill
the unexpired term Of thirty days. He
was candidate for the long term as SEN
ator, but was defeated by one vote. In
1898 Mr.. Tabor was appointed postmaster
Of Denver by President Mckinley. He
had lost his wealth through unfortunate
investments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE FIELD.
1t Will Take Place Thursday, t,
Oak Hill Cemetery

Oak Hill Cemetery.
8 WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The funeral
or the late Justice Field will take place
next Thursday morning at 1920 o'clock,
but whether from the Church of Epiphany
or from his late residence has not yet
been definitely determined. For the pres
ent the body will be put In vault at
Oak Hill cemetery until the final resting
place is decided upon.
2 Mrs. Field received today many ~tefe-
grams Of coincidence from every part of
the United States, and two cables came
from London, one from Ambassador
Choate and one from Lady Musgrove
The President and Mrs. Mckinley sent a
beautiful basket of roses, with their sym
pathy, and many distinguished people
called to bear messages of love and SYM
pathy. Chief Justice Fuller and ell his
associates on the supreme bench called
individually during the day.
The supreme court adjourned out of re-
spect to the memory of the late member.
When the court convened at noon Chief
Justice Fuller announced the death Of
the venerable jurist and the adjournment
Of court in the following words:
"It becomes my sad duty to inform the
gentlemen of the court that on yesterday,
Sunday morning, Justice Field passed
from this life. He died full of years and
honors. and attended by all that should
has been unexampled in length and dis
tinguished service. and he occupied a seat
upon this bench for a longer period than
any of its members from the beginning
His labors left no region of Jurisprudence
unexplored, and now that he rests from
them his works will follow him. AS a
mark of respect to his memory, the court
will stand adjourned until tomorrow
The decisions which were to have been
handed down today will be delivered to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

the task. The rebels could not stand
against the intrepid American soldiers,
whose bravery was q revelation to the
men who had been fighting Spaniards.
The Filipinos were commanded by q
Chinaman named Pao Wah The enemy
fled to the mountains Their loss was
sixty-eight killed and many more wound
ed. The casualties on the American side
amounted to six wounded. few seriously.
FALL OF SANTA CRUZ.
Santa Cruz was the Filipinos' strong
hold on Laguna de Bay. and 1t fell into
the hands Of Gen. Lawton's expedition
after some sharp. quick fighting, form
Ing one Of the most interesting and i'm
portant battles of the war. Plans of the
American commanders worked perfect
~, with the exception that the progress
OF the expedition was delayed by the
difficult navigation of the river. About
1.5OO picked men composed the expedi-
ton, which was under the personal COM
mand OF Gen. Lawton, on account of the
illness Of Gen. King. These troops part
ly surrounded the city, while the gun
boats Laguna de Bay, Napidan and
Oeste, under the command Of Capt.
Grant, Of the Utah battery, shelled the
city and outlying trenches
Gen. Lawton and his staff ACCOMPANIED
the troops, sometimes leading charges In
Indian fighting tactics, which eventually
resulted in the complete rout of the .reb-
els, with the smallest amount of dam
age to the city, and slight loss to the
Americans.
The expedition started from San Pedro
Macati at dusk on Saturday, Intending
to capture Santa Cruz by assault at day.
| break, but In navigating the shallow
tortuous Pasig river, perhaps through
the cunning Of the native pilots, who
were not anxious to see the Americans
| successful. several boats were grounded.
| and 1t was nearly dawn when the troops
| reached the lake. The expedition then
steamed cautiously forward, the Napidan
and the Oeste a mile ahead of the La
guna de Bay, guarding the rear. Rebel
signal fires, however, were lighted on the
mountain tops giving alarm Of the ap-
| proach Of the troops.
| 1t was noon before the white church
towers of the city appeared in the shadow
| of the great volcanic mountain. on a
marshy plain dotted with occasional palm
| groves.
| ENEMY'S TRENCHES SHELLED.
A Casco, with force of 200 picked
sharpshooters, under Maj Weisenber-
ger, mostly belonging to the First Wash
ington regiment. was run into a shallow
inlet about five miles south of the citv.
Then few shells were sent toward the
entrenchments of the rebels at the edge
OF the woods. sending the enemy scamp
ering inland, when a number Of Amer
| leans jumped into the water, and, wad-
Ing for about 100 years, crept forward
formed In line, covering the landing of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
BOLD HoLD-Up.
Robbers Secured About $4,000 In
Lumber Company Scrip.

Robbers Secured About $4,000 in
Lumber Company Scrip.
Ell PASO. Tex, April 10.-One of the
boldest hold-ups ever committed in this
section occurred this afternoon at the
office of the Alamo Gordo Lumber COM
pany, at Alamo Gordo, N. M, seventy
miles north of Ell Paso. Today was pay
day at the lumber camp. Two cowboys,
armed with Winchester's, walked up to
Cashier Davidson's desk and demanded
all the money in hfs possession. He was
compelled to open the safe. 1t contained
a bundle of scrip amounting to $50, 900,
which was stacked in packages and re-
sembled greenbacks. The robbers took
these parcels.
A posse was quickly organized and is
now in pursuit of the robbers, but, as
the country Is rough in that vicinity,
there Is small chance Of their capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
NEARING A CRISIS.

Strained Relations Existing Be-
tween Norway and Sweden.
NEW YORK, April 10.-A dispatch from
Stockholm says:
1.-The tension of the relations between
Sweden and Norway is indicated by the
following incidents. During the crown
princes recent visit to Christiana he in
vited the members Of the chamber to din
ner at the royal castle. About sixty of
them rudely returned the invitations.
The crown prince was naturally highly
offended, and spoke Indignantly Of their
act which, to say the least, was ungentle-
manly.
THE Swedish minister of war as usual
asked the permission of his Norwegian
colleague to delegate a couple of officers
to attend the autumn maneuvers in Nor
way. To the surprise Of all the permis-
sion was refused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Persistent re-
ports have been circulated for some time
of an intention on the part of Secretary
Alger to resign after the inuqiries into
the conduct of the war have ended and
tonight these were coupled with the state
ment that Senator Mcmillan, of Michi-
gan, had been determined upon as Gen.
Alger's successor.
Senator Mcmillan, when seen, however,
made a positive disclaimer of any knowl-
edge of a change in the cabinet. 81 know
nothing whatever Of the subject" he said,
''and l wish you would make that clear.
have no information of a change in the
war department"
Has the subject of a change in the
secretaryship been broached to you in
any way?" he was asked
1T has not" was the reply. 'I have
heard nothing of it,
No offer or intimation of any kind had
been made to him to- take the war port
folio, he added.
NEW YORK, April 10-A special from
Washington says:
There is renewed persistency in the ru-
NOR that Secretary of War Alger is about
to resign his seat In President Mckinley s
cabinet. Such rumors have been frequent
ever since the talk of mismanagement of
the war department during the war with
Spain began. but there has not before
bene so much credence placed in the story
as is now given this latest version of it,
which is to the effect that Secretary AL
gers successor has been selected, and that
that he will be Senator Mcmillan, of Mich
igan. Mr. Mcmillan will not admit that
there is any truth in the statement that
is openly made that he has been prof
fered the portfolio of war, but there are
many in the inner circles of the govern.
ment family who are not surprised at
this, saying that 1t would be highly i'm
proper for Mr.. Mcmillan to admit it, even
were 1t true"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
UNKNOWN WRECK.
Tragedy of the Sea Reported on the
Coast of Nova Scotia

Coast of Nova Scotia.
HALIFAX, N. S., April 1O-An un-
known wreck is reported late tonight to
have occurred somewhere along the east
ern coast of Nova Scotia, probably not
far from the ledges surrounding Cape
Canso and Whitehead. A quantity of
wreckage cast ashore near Whitehead
this afternoon and evening indicated that
the lost ship was probably a steamer,
The wreckage includes number of
wooden buckets, pieces Of heavy deck fix
lures, and cabin door,
When the news CT the disaster reached
Halifax 1t was too late to obtain fur
ther information from Whitehead, the
telegraph office being closed There is
little doubt that the wreck happened in
furious southeast gale which ragged on the
coast from early Saturday evening until
Sunday morning. The disabled steamer
Kairos, from New Orleans, was reported
a week go less than 500 miles to the
southeast of this port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Probable Showers; Westerly Winds.
1-Santa Cruz Taken.
Martial Law at Pana.
House Kills Younger Bill.
Alger to Retire.
2-Grand Opera Season.
White Bear Line.
Mr.. Kirke Makes a Protest.
S-The Legislative Session
Senate Passes Many Bills.
Leonhauser Inquiry Opened.
4-EditoriaI.
Mr.. Trip HOnOred.
Senator Quay ON Trial.
6-SpOrting News.
Kemp Slough Suicide.
49, Report From Col. Ames.
6-Markets of the World.
bar Silver, 50 I-2c.
Chicago May Wheat, II I-SQI-4c
Stocks Irregular.
7-MinneapOlis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
State Wins Tax Case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
MUST BE OWNERSHIP,

POstoff1ce Inspectors Cannot Use
Decoy Money as In the Past.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Justice Brad
ley, in the criminal court, today, held that
money sent In the mails to department
Of the United States government for the
purpose Of detecting a thief cannot be
used under the statute of March 8, 1875.
as the basis for an Indictment; that the
ownership of the money stolen must be an
actual ownership and not qualified owner
ship such as is afforded by the sending of
money merely for the purposes of a decoy.
This ruling particularly affects postal in
spectors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
FIRE NEAR DULUTH.

Many Buildings Burned in the VII
lage of Proctor Knott.
DULUTH, April ia disastrous fire
is raging in the village of Proctor Knott,
seven miles from here. Four buildings,
including the Proctor Knot hotel, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11

would be illegal after 10 o'clock. To-
night at the meeting of the council,
Mayor Farley announced that inasmuch
as he had qualified In the morning, all
subsequent acts of appointive officials
made by Mr.. McKisson were illegal. He
said the officials would be held personally
responsible for their actions. Legal COM
plications may result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
GRAND ARMY CHIEF.

Name of Gen. John C. Black VIII BE
Urged for the once.
CHICAGO, April 10.-The name of Gen.
John c. Black will be presented to the
executive committee Of the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public when 1t assemblies in PHILADELPHIA
Wednesday to elect commander-in-chief
to complete the unexpired term of the
late Col. James A. Sexton. A delegation,
consisting of nearly score Of his Illinois
friends and supporters, will offer Gen.
Blacks name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
TODAY IN ST. PAUL,

METROPOLITAN-Ell Opera company
N Carmen Gin French), 7:45 p. m.
Banda Rosa, 8 p. m.
GRA -"McFadden's Row of Flats
8:H p. m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and p. m.
Court of inquiry meets, army headquar-
ters, 10 a. m.
Relief society meets, IA East Ninth
White Bear Improvement association,
Commercial club, 8:15
Moving picture entertainment, Central
st. Paul presbytery meets, Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church, 1O:SO
Lecture on ''Seabury and the American
Christ church. 8 D. m.
Loyal Legion banquet, Ryan hotel s
p. m.
Riddell reading, Peoples church. p. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-11
ONE MORE TRAGEDY.

M. Louiller, Col. Henry's Former
Secretary, Commits Suicide.
PARIS. April I'm. Louiller, who was
private secretary to the late Lieut.. Col
Henry, who committed suicide at Mont
Valerien fortress, last August, after con-
Tossing to having forged a letter largely
instrumental in delaying Dreyfus revis-
ion, killed himself last evening. Leuiiler
was a retired sergeant major of artillery
and had been in Ill health After Henry's
suicide he lived at San Quentin, In Tisne.
where he committed suicided on receipt
of a telegram summoning him to Paris.