davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

FIELD. SCHLICK & CO. for Easter
week announce carnival prices IN every
department throughout their store ana
display newest goods and styles IN most
attractive manner.
GOLDEN RULE quote. long list OF
their silks. suits, Jackets, linens, under
wear. dress goods. wash goods. housefur-
nishings. shoes. Innings etc.
sCHUNEMAN & EVANS offer leaders
in all their many departments that mean
q large saving for those who desire the
newest patterns and latest styles
MANNHEIMER BROS. intend to make
Easter week a busy time at their store.
and that 1t may be one or the centers OF
attraction offer many specials IN eacn de-
partment.
HABIGHoRST & co. announce great
Easter sale of spring Jackets, dress and
wash goods.
H. STEIN & CO. quote amazing bar
gains on notions. furnishings. jackets,
underwear, etc.
RANSOM & HORTON explain why they
will not handle any goods that are
cheap in quality.
WILLIAM sCHAUER quotes many
sample prices during his great closing
out sale.
WALLBLOM announces that he has
bought at a sacrifice sale an enormous
stock of carpets which he will sell at COR
responding prices.
l.. L. MAY & co. call attention to their
stock Of flower seeds and also to their cut
flowers for Easter.
ADAM DECKER quotes prices on gaso-
line stoves for spring and summer USE
and also on bicycles.
NORTH STAR speak highly Of the
Crescent bicycles and also of their hon
est furniture.
NJ. NJ. COOK makes a speciality of
ladies' swell tailored suits.
STRONGE announces his spring nilIl-
merry opening for Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
THE BOSTON display a large assort-
ment of Easter neckwcar. suits, top coats
hats. shoes and furnishings.
THE PALACE open their annex this
week with their chiidrens department
and offer Easter specials throughout the
store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
7odag's Attractions at
81. Paul Retail Stores.

THE WELLS tell of their modern
method clothing and ways Of doing bust
ness.
TREADwELL SHOE COMPANY
speaks highly of the Alright and Wauk-
eezy shoes.
FRYE quotes specials on mems foot
wear for Easter.
SMITH g. FARWEII, have many bar
gains in furniture and housefurnishings
for this week.
THE FAMOUS continue their opening
display Of novelties in Easter millinery.
ST. PAUL HARVARD CO. guarantees
every bicycle they sell.
MILTON DAIRY co. claim much for
their Star brand butter.
YERXA says his stock of table sup
plies Is always new and fresh and prices
the lowest
NEW YORK CANDY COMPANY have
fine display of Easter candies.
HOWARD. FARwELL & co. want IN
tending piano purchasers to see the
Chickering. Fischer and Franklin.
STANDARD HOUSE, FURNISHING
much little cash will buy,
ST PAUL HOUSE FURNISHING
COMPANY offer many tempting bareAins
for the house cleaning season.
NIcoLL THE TAILOR displays his
spring stock of fine sultings and over
eoatings
BIRD CYCLE COMPANY. Nj. f.
KENNEDY & BRO. ST. PAUL CYCLE
COMPANY, f. NJ SMITH & BRO and
WILLIAM r. BURKHARD COMPANY
show fine lines of bicycles.
KUHLO & ELLERBE will examine
the eyes and fit glasses right
,MEYRowITz offers special In gold
glasse3
WEDMARK, successor to Miller, the
photographer, quotes a very special price
on pictures taken Monday.
]. FINK. ladies' tailor. guarantees lat
est styles In tailor-mGde suits
OLSON and tho NEW STORE In Min
neaEo;is have their Easter openings this
coming week.
MRS STEWART makes a specially Of
ladies' sntts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1900.


THE FORAKER BILL MOCKERY.
The house Of representativ now has
before it the amended Puerto Rican tariff
bill, and the indications are that the
house VIII concur In the senate amend
ments. The BILL as returned to the house,
WILL, Is hoped by many Republican rep
resentatives. give them an opportunity to
appease their justly 1ncensed constituents.
but. If they vote for this Foraker bill,
they will find that the long explanations
they have-in the case OF the Minnesota
members. at least-in1icted upon their
constituents committed them to some
thing entirely different to that which
is contemplated by the provisions of the
Foraker bill. They will find that they
have simply Jumped out Of the frying pan
into the fire And It must be remember
ed also that Senators Nelson and Davis
have strenuously opposed this Foraker
bill and have styled it "mockery."
The senate bill provides for the imposI-
ton of tariff of 10 per cent of the
Dingley bIh rates on all articles imported
into the United States. On imports from
the United States into Puerto Rico tbe
same rate Is imposed. except upon all
articles now on the free list of the mill
tary tariff, which remain free. This list
It Is claimed, practically includes all goods
which may be shipped into the island
from this country. The bill also pro-
vides that after March 1. 1902. there shall
De absolute free trade between Puerto
Rico and the United States. and sooner
Than that date If the local government
can provide revenue enough to pay the
expenses Of government Civil govern
ment. local legislature and courts are
created. and the island is to have COM
missioner to represent it in Washington
By referring to the long-winded expIana-
tions OF Congressman Eddy. Tawney.
Morris and A1cCleary it will be found that
they solemnly declared and reiterated
that they were led to vote for the original
Dill In the house because, they alleged. #
provided source of revenue for Puerto
Rico which was absolutely needed bv the
poor. suffering people Of the island With
out entering into a discussion Of the
value of this claim that 10 per cent Of
the Dingley tariff rates on not to ex-
coed 100000 worth OF exports and i'm
ports annually for two years would be of
any material aid to the financial condi-
ton of Puerto Rico, it may be pointed
out that the Foraker bill does not appear
to contemplate the provision of any sub
stantial revenue to relieve the necessities
of the Puerto Rican treasury. and It nrac-
tically cxplodes the excuse advanced bv
the congressman In question for voting
for the original house bill.
The Foraker bill discloses that the real
object Of the promoters of this tariff leg
islatIon is to place tariff on Puerto
Ricaa products entering the United States
during the next two years BY the end
OF that time no doubt the planters and
merchants on the island will have be-
come totally and generally bankrupt. and
will have fallen prey to the sugar.
tobacco and other trusts who will prac-
tlcaIIy own the island. For as pointed
pug by the GLOBE, the imposition of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
IDEAL OF JUDAISM.
Rabbit Rypins Pays Tribute to the
Late Dr. Wise


Late DR.. Wise.
Instead of the usual ceremony at Mount
Zion synagogue, yesterday morning,
Rabbi 1. l.. Rypins conducted memorial
service for the late Jewish reformer. DR..
Isaac M. Wise, of Cincinnati. o. Rabbi
Rypfns was q student under DIR. Wise at
the Hebrew Union college and Is one of
his most ardent disciples. In this address
he eulogtzed DR.. Wise In touching Ian
guage, assigning him the highest place
among modern Hebrew leaders.
Referring to DR.. Wise as the founder
Of American Judaism, Rabbi Rypins ex-
planned that the life mission of the He
brew reformer had been the establish
ment of the Union college, and declared
that since DR.. Wises death the alumni
of the college and his disciples had
pledged themselves to raise $500. coo for
the endowment of the institution. Rabbi
Rypins appealed to local Hebrews for
contributions to this fund. and will per-
sonally canvass the Hebrews of st. Paul
in the interest of the fund.
81 feel confident" said Rabbi Rypins,
that the wonted Jewish generosity will
not fail in the instance of aiding the per-
petuation of the Hottest Jewish ideal. the
study of the Law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Nine Constance Locke vallsi will spend
Easter in Chicago.
Mrs. J. r. Jewett, of Dayton avenue,
has returned from Wisconsin.
Miss Margaret Lewis. of Boardman, is
the guest of Mrs. II. B. burning, OF Mar
garet street.
Mrs. McFarran, of Iglehart street, Is
entertaining Mrs. Henry Higgins. Of AL
bert Lea, and Miss Evelyn P. Johnson,
of Dodge Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer C. Munson. of the
Buckingham, have gone East for fort
nights visit in New York and Washing
ton.
Mrs Arnold Kalman. of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from Kansas City
Mrs. William Roche, of Lakevllle,
MINI, Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Hardy,
of Smith avenue.
Mrs l.. NJ. Benepe, of Dayton avenue.
is entertaining Mrs. Harry Fish, of
Marshalltown. 10.
Miss Margaret Middleton. OF Ashland
avenue, is home from New York.
Mrs. 8. S. Welch, Miss WEIGH and Mrs.
Orrin Kipp. of Dayton avenue, are eX-
pected home tomorrow from Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
MUSIC AND THE STAGE.
METROPOLITAN.

To Judge "a Remedy for Divorce"
strictly upon its artistic merits would be
to rob the comedy of much that might
be said In its favor. Presented at the
Metropolitan last night by Miss Clara
Thropp and her company, it easily clas-
stt1ed itself in the list of plays which
serve to amuse and do not aspire to
dramatic worth. The comedy is YER
sion of Sardou's "Divorcons," less pow
erful than the original and admitting Of
varied interpretations.
Miss Thropp was seen in ST. Paul last
year in the DOLLS House, She ia a
clever soubrette, with an engaging man
ner and sprightly way of saying things
winch helps to pass a pleasant evening.
AS Cyprienne Worthington was all this
and at times showed flashes of ability
which leave the impression that if she
took her vocation more seriously her sue
cess would be correspondlngly greater.
James B. Robinson, as Jack Worthing-
ton, furnished able support and was en-
trely acceptable. Charles Ryan. az
Philip Edgeworth, was passabIe, though
MS lines were at all times badly over
acted. Gracia Ferrard and Lillian Walk
er carried minor roles with grace. AS
the maid, Indispensable to comedy sue
cess Miss Madge Wallace. aided by a.
pretty face and engaging manner. mazda
much OF slender possibilities.
Miss Thropps one-act farce. "The
Iruant Spouse" followed. making a.
double bill. 1t carried with 1t nothing
to make 1t marked among thousands Of
others, and its most interesting feature
was that it lent an opportunity Of again
hearing Miss Thropp sing THE Road to
Mandalay"
GRAND
The Hottest Coon In Dixie will please
st. Paul people. not because it is so
much In plot as 1t Is In excellence of exc
cution.
The music is excellent, and the sing
ing is Of that old-time. mellow refrain
from the sunny South. Curtain calls
We're numerous and enthusiastic.
There Is no plot to the play. It is a.
string of vaudeville, but the vaudeville
is well done. The music Is excellent. and
the dances are striking The audience
which greeted "The Hottest Coon In
Dixie" was large and apprectattye
Every turn was applauded. and the
house this week will be filed with peo-
pie from st. Paul who will readily ac-
knowledge true merit where it is de-
served.
The musical farce-comedy, 'eWho Is
Who. will be presented at the Grand
the coming week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
TODAY IN ST. PAUL,

METROPOLITAN-"La Juive," p. m.
BIS p. m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville. 2 and s p. M
Camera club meets, 4S East Fourth
street. S p. m.
Democrats OF First ward meet, S84 Payne
avenue, s D. m
st: Paul Council No. l. Royal and Select
Masters. meets. Masonic hall, West
Fifth streets. p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

hagen.
SOUTHAMPTON-s Sailed: Bremen (from
Bremen. New York
QUEENSTOWN-Saile Waesland (from
Liverpool, Philadelphia; Campania
(frOm Liverpool, New York
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed: Steamer Be-
iuga, whaling Honolulu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
BELIEVERS IN SPIRITS.
They Held Their Anniversary Meet
ing Yesterday.

Many interested members of the st.
Paul Spiritual Alliance gathered at 1. o.
o. f. hall, Sixth and Wabasha streets,
last evening to listen to addresses by NJ.
c. T. Flowers and Mrs. Whitweil. ex-
ponents Of the faithoof Spiritualism. The
addresses dealt largely with the develop
ment of the local alliance Mrs. Whitwell
pointed out how the alliance started with
but q small membership of those who de-
cided that they had found higher life
and left old associations to live in new
sphere. These founders of the alliance.
many of them. she said. had passed away,
but their successors were stin pushing
forward the work and adding new men,
bers continually. Today. said Mrs Whit
well, the St. Paul Spiritual Alliance was
one of the strong organizations profess
ing and teaching Spiritualism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

ton of the city The streets which are
other sections. those which persons OF
prominence and influence are supposed
to frequent mostly. are in the same con-
dltion as the more obscure thorough
fares.
One may well ask what people are as
sessed for sprInlSling purposes for II
this result is observable? This Is the
time of all others when the sprinkling
cart has its uses. 1t may lie neglected
in an open lot for eleven months In the
year. and Its absence Is not missed. In
the heat of summer, even 1t may be dis
pensed with. and no great degree OF
discomfort or danger be involved; but
at this time, when everybody has been
able to foresee just the conditions which
exist, 1t is a disgrace If not a crime, that
the people OF the city should be outraged
as they are through the prevailing filth.
Why are sprinkling carts not abroad?
We are on the eve of local election.
That experience proves, Will Of itself ap-
peal to the mountebanks who are now
running our city affairs when no other
consideration will. Then, why, we ask.
are the people made to endure this in
sufferabIe nuisance? Water is cheap
and plenty. The work is far from Iabo-
rious.. 1t Is paid for at rates out of all
proportion to the capital. labor or skill
involved
Since Mayor Kiefer no longer possesses
the incentive to seeing that public func-
tons are discharged by those who are
supposed to be amenable to public au-
thority and responsibility, why does not
Mr. Chester R. Smith intervene? 1t Is
his political funeral The consequences
of the prevailing criminal neglect may be
expected to come home to him with more
force just at this time than to any other
citizen. If this sort of thing is allowed
to go on much further it Will become
necessary for some taxpayer to appeal
to the courts to compel those who are
drawing the peoples money to do the
work they are so well paid for doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Rain Mon
day and Tuesday; brisk to high north
easteTly winds.
Iowa-Rain Monday, with colder In eX-
IRENE western portion; Tuesday rain;
easterly winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Rain
and colder Monday; Tuesday fair, with
colder in eastern portion; winds shifting
to northerly.
Montana-Falr Monday and Tuesday;
variable winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul.
Z. L. Lyons observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ................... 81
Lowest temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
Average temperature .................. e
Daily range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Barometer .......... 49,. .............29.9 6
Relative humidity Observation-Disclosures. 5S
Precipitation ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.. m, temperature Observation-Disclosures. AZ
p. m. wind, east; weather. cloudy.
XE1ST-IvPDA We TENDER A TrT-PEC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
HE TAKES THE GLOBE.s ADVICE,

At last County Auditor Johnson has de-
cided to adopt the G l o e s suggestion
in regard to the personal property delin-
quent tax list. The list is to be published,
and the professional tax dodgers will be
known to their unfortunate fellow citi-
zens. 1t is highly probable that such pub
licity as is attained by the publication Of
this delinquent list will be more effective
as a means of enforcing col c. ION of
these taxes than any other means that
could be adopted. There will always be
some delinquents, of course, owing to mis-
fortune. carelessness and similar causes,
but 1t is highly probable that the effect Of
publicity upon those persons who are per-
fectly willing to dodge paying taxes when
the lodging can be done without the pub
lie becoming cognizant of the fact but
are not anxious to be advertised as de-
llnquents. will be most salutary, and that
next years list of deIlnquents Will show
marked decrease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
MRS. STANTON VERY Low
LAST NIGHT PHYSICIANS ALMOST
DEsPAIRED OF HER RECOVERY.

Mrs. Margaret Stanton. who was so
badly burned at the home of her daughter
at Merriam Park, week ago, is grad,
ually becoming weaker and 1t Is feared
that she will not survive her iniuries
Mrs. Stanton was terribly burned abo,1,
the body. Her left arm was charred
She stood the shock we'll for several
days for woman of her advanced age.
but symptoms of blood poisoning have
developed and her life is almost despaIred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

Can any person advance any good and
sufficient reason why the constitution of
the United States should be enjoyed by
the hanakas and the Japanese coolies OF
the Hawaiian islands and not by the
natives of Puerto Rico? 1t is not SO very
many years ago since the Hawaiians took
pleasure in eating their enemies while
the Puerto Ricans have lived peaceabIy
under some form of civilized govern
ment for hundreds of years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

The l o e takes great pleasure in
informing Mayor Kiefer that the name
OF the distinguished naval gentleman that
st. Paul has entertained during the past
week is not "Bixby'' nor "Rixby," nor
yet ''Sixbee," but Sigsbee. Try to ao-
dress the captain as "Sigsbee'' next
chance you have, Mr.. Kiefer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
Business once 1908 Main
Editorial Rooms 7S Main
COMPOSING Room 1924 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
business Office 1Sl
Editorial Rooms SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
THE N1IsER1Es OF IMPERIALISM.

THE AISERIES OF IMPERIALISM.
The United States is now beginning to
enjoy the delights of Imperialism. From
Cuba come reports of disturbances
among the populace at Santiago, and at
San Juan, Puerto Rico, there has been
large-sized riot. Unrest and rebellion are
in the air of those islands, and the policy
of the temporizing, hypocritical politi-
clans in Washington, consumed with greed
for the almighty dollar, holds out no hope
Of such fair and just treatment Of the
people of these islands as might lead to
their pacihcaton and the establishment
on secure foundation among them Of
our free institutions.
From the Philippine Islands comes even
a worse account. DIR. George Franklin
Shiels. majo: and brigade surgeon OF
volunteers, who returned recently from
the archipelago, where he saw service
with Gems Macarthur, Wheaton and
King. expresses the opinion that under
the present American policy it will take
at least ten years to establish peace in
the Philippines. He declares that the
only way to subdue the people who are
lighting for their freedom and to bring
about anything like peaceful conditions
is to kill them off. An iron policy is need
ed, he says.
Gen. Otis appears to be on the point of
returning 60 the United States dn disgust
despairing of ever accomplishing the
bloody task set for him by the Hanna
administration in Washington, which will
have to cast around for butcher of the
Weyler breed to succeed him if it's plans
are to be carried out.
The trouble with this policy of imperial
ism Is that the United States has a con-
stitution, given to the people by their
forefathers as the fruit of their struggle
for freedom. The people have learned to
revere and to love this constitution, and
they love and revere it no less because a
policy of Imperialism cannot be grated
upon It, Up to date apostles of imperf-
alism may laugh and jeer at the United
States constitution; they may pooh-pooh
1t as out-of-date and old fogyish: but It
is dear to the hearts of the American peo,
ple-young and old-and 1t stands with
them for all that is highest and purest
and best in national life. 1t is the foun-
tain from whence the American school
boy for the past 12O years has drawn his
patriotism and his ideals of national
virtue, and it cannot easily be oyerthrown
and trampled upon by any set of men. no
matter how highly they may be placed.
WHERE is THE SPRINKLING CARTE
1t is not much to ask of those who ara
now striving to hold their grasp on local
office that they spare the community as
soon as possible from the distinctly dan
gerous effect on the public health and
comfort of the present condition of our
public streets. Infection sweeps in gusts
through those streets at the present mo-
ment unhindered. Cleanliness is an i'm
possibility for the wayfarer, either lady
or gentleman. The peoples apparel. as
well as their personal comfort, is assafI-
ed by atoInized filth.
This condition has existed for some
days. So far as the ordinary observer
can see there has not been a thing done
10 allax il It is not confined 10 any sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
MED of His Injuries.

THORPE, Wis. April 7.-(Special.)-
FIrick KaIknessen, the stranger who was
struck by a freight train here yesterday
died today without regaining conscious
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
snloon WAC scorched.

J. Z. Lynch's saloon at 221 East Sew
enth street was damaged about $50 by
fire at $3.50 yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09

COnduCtOr-M. N1aneSl
1t will be well for the patrons Of the
Metropolitan to bear In mind the fact
that the evening performances will be
gin at o'clock sharp, and the Wednes-
day matinee at 2 o'clock. The repertory
will be as follows: Tonight, LA Juive;'
tomorrow night. Romeo and Juliet
Wednesday matinee, Faust" Wednesday
evening, 'Salammbo."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-09
wind. east; weather. cloudy.
OCEAN LINERS.

.Washington time Il p. m st. Paul..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-22
A Fiue Cotton Seed Market.

On Wednesday of this week Mr.. c..
ID. Calhoun. who manages Mr.. Jack
Browns fine plantation near Cascilla,
Y miles from Grenada, brought four of
the largest loads Of cotton seed TO
market that have ever been brought
to Grenada, and the four loads netted
him over $95 90. Mr.. Calhoun stated
that there were four other markets
within half the distance to Grenada,
and over much better roads, but he
hauled bis seed to Grenada because the
price paid here is about So 90 per ton
higher than he can get at markets ten
and fifteen miles nearer his plantation.
He will bring about eight more loads
to this market next week. The money
received for this seed was nearly all
spent here for supplies and two of the
wagons returning home hauled loads
OF lumber from the yards OF the Ores
NADIA Lumber Co. This is stated TO
show that the main consideration in
drawing trade is to give the top price
for farm products, which the Grenada
oil mill is doing in fact 1t Is paying
more than any other buyer in this sec
tion, and it is drawing trade. here
which usually goes to other points,