davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

ed in the transaction of national concerns
seems. to have greatly augmented the
difficulty and intensified bitterness which
reflect not creditably by any means on
either race.
It Is truly grave crisis which confronts
the Austrian empire. But it is none the
less one which can be remedied through
mutual liberation on the part of the rep
resentatives of the two great chronological
divisions, the Germanic and the Slavic, in
the empire. The sense of unison has found
expression in so many ways, and the very
nature of the disagreements is so far
from indicating any deep-seated nation
al desire on either side to promote Austri-
an disintegration, that it is safe to as
sumo that the remedy will be found be-
fore the situation has become hopelessly
aggravated.
But, if dissolution becomes Inevitable,
there seems to be a natural basis on
which the constituent races will be drawn
toward each other. That basis is laid in
the very history of European races. The
tendency toward national revival which
has manifested itself at times during the
past ten years may again assert itself in
the case of the Austrian people. But, at
least so far as national events have gone
as yet, bitter as are the animosities arous-
ed, it must be said that the door is not
closed to an adjustment between the Aus
TRAN races which will enable that great
nation to assume the place in interna-
tional councils which the wealth of the
country and the genius of its people en-
title it TO occupy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
HAY AND M'KINLEY.
Break Between the Secretary and
President ON Foreign Policy.

Break Between the Secretary and
President ON Foreign Policy.
Boston Special New York World.
The Globe will tomorrow publish a
story indicating that there has been a
serious break between Secretary of State
John Hay and President Mckinley. Sec
rotary Hay is in robust health, but ap-
parently is taking no part in the i'm
portant diplomatic work in which the
government is concerned. He has been
at Lake Sunapee, NJ H, two months
and said today he will remain the re-
mainder of the month at least The
Globes article is dated Lake Sunapee.
N. H, and in part says:
col. Hay is obviously resting and COM
muning with Nature. He is giving him
self over brain and body to counting rec
reation, care free, and hampered by no
thought of diplomatic precedent, for he
goes where and when he pleases. He
has no foreign policy to weary his
brain, no intricate questions Of Americas
answer to Germany's note or to Eng
lands decision to engross his attention
by day and keep him awake, restless and
distracted by night.
He does not have to say whether
America should maintain a legation
guard in China or should provide the
original army of $1,000 under Gen. Chafee
to join the movement under the German
commander in-cllief. Like millions OF
other mortafs, indeed, like the farmers
that live near him, the secretary reads
the notes Of the state department in the
newspapers and will wait until he reach
es Washington before he sees the original
dispatches.
1.-The long stay of Col. Hay here is not
because he is not well. No physician has
been near him since the latter part of
August, and he has been outdoors every
pleasant day during the last month.
1.-THE Globe correspondent saw him out
on tramp through his estate, and when
he left the secretary disappeared through
the woods, making an ascent of Sunset
hill at a pace that no sick man could
have maintained for ten feet.
This secretary has not received any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK. Sept 3O.-Arrived: Cam
pania, Liverpool and Queenstown; Gale
DOMAIN. Liverpool Rotterdam, Rotter-
dam and Boulogne; Victor, Marseilles,
Genoa and Naples ManitoH. London
Sailed: Sandman, Glasgow Via London
derry; Furnessia, Glasgow via Neville.
IiTerp Jot and proceeded. Sailed: IF Etr RI.
ria, from Liverpool, New York
SOUTHAMPTON-Arr Barbarossa,
New York for Hamburg, and proceeded
Sailed: Trave from Bremen, Cherbourg),
New York
MARSEILLES-Arri Karamania.
New York, for Naples and Genoa.
ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed: Minnehaha
New York for London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS

ae advertiser clearly entitled to all the Globe much 50
as the buyer any tangible commodity the weighing counting meas
urng the in his representatives. presence
Advertisers being sWindled every year BY fraudulent
sensations advertising mediums through circulation liar and no place
more than right here in ST Paul They easily within their power
effectively protect themselves BY simply insisting having every case
fa and reasonable privileges similar those by Globe Obviously
the representations advertising medium declining concde such priv
ieges should receive grave consideration"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
BUILT scAFFoLD UP TO HIM.

Spring City Pa) Correspondence Phna-
delpha Press.
Suspended sixty feet in midair, Powell
Hustled waited three hours this after
noon while fellow workmen built a scat
fold to that great height and rescued
him
Hustled was working on the inside of
a ninety-foot stack, when some boys
pulled the rope supporting his scaffold
and let him drop thirty feet. There he
hung helpless, unable to eiter ascend or
descend. He was a prisoner sixty feet
above ground. Learning of his predica-
ment, his fellow workmen made various
futile efforts to help him. Finally the
Durham brothers got ten-foot scantlings.
built 81 sfxty-foot scaffold and rescued
Hustled after three hours of hard and
perilous labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

CANDIDATES IN 1850.
For. president For vice president,
William Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt,
Republican.
William ]. Bryan, Adlai E. Stevenson,
Democrat and Populist
Wharton Barker, Ignatius Donnelly,
Middle-of-the-R Populist
John G. Wooley, Henry E. Metcalf,
Prohibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goldsmith.
S:15.
GRAND--'tA Day and a Night" sis.
81 Al Broadway Burlesquers,'' 2:15 and
Baseball at Lexington park, Lennon &
Glpbons VS.. Waseca, 8 p. M sharp.
Englneer.s Society meets city hall, 8
Rey. DR.. Wrights reception at st. Paul
w. ]. Bryan at the Auditorium, D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation statement nadv and
Tor the reason that few advertisers do realize make
Wuy fraudulent statement will its accuracy
Instead pdng affidavit and every one
interested to- time. scrutiny its circulation lists and
records and visit its mailing departments check and keep tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
Exceedingly Stupid.

Chicago Evening Post.
>''They say he's rather dull suggested
the girl in blue.
ooh, dull is no name for it," replied the
girl in white. why, after 1 had Incl
dentally mentioned to him that there
wasn't a soul within hearing, he actually
refrained from kissing me, because L
said 1 would scream if he did"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
In Need of Treatment.

Philadelphia Bulletin
Yes, my daughter plays entirely by
ear"
We'll, madam. 1 can recommend IN
excellent aurist''
Had Forgotten Meeting Him.
Chicago Evening Post
He was one Of those smart men who
like to show their cleverness.
Watch me take a tucl out Of him.
he said as the vagrant approached Then
he listened solemnly to the tale of hard
luck.
: That's the same old story YOU told me
the last time yeu accosted me-, he said
when the vagrant had finished.
rs III" was the answering question.
When did 1 tell It to your
Last week.
'Mebbe I did. mebbe 7 did" admitted
the hobo I'D forgotten meetin you
was in the BriGewell all last week"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
A GrIevous Oversight.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
You call this a dialect poem?" asked
the editor, in tones OF incredulity.
Yes, SIR replied the poet
Then why is it that you have not
spelled water w-o-r- terri"
The luclSless rhymester took the mann
script in his trembling hands and rushed
from the Office, for his fauit WAS griev-
Gus. indeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
CARRIER BEES.

Westminster Gazette.
A west country farmer is training bees
as letter carriers. A bee Is taken away
from home and a letter printed In NIL
croscopic photography is gummed to his
little back, and he is thrown into the air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
RAYS OF SUNSHINE.
The GOIfst.

Puck
"Nvell, to tell the truth" replied Satan.
with a forced laugh, 'the bottomless pit
is a felton,
eyes with tears
How provokingr' 1t exclaimed "a
bottomless pit would make such a lovely
natural hazard. dent you known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
Sociological Discussion.
indianapolis Press.

lndianapOlis Press.
Wunn-But, if you insist that the man
who works for the public good without
hope of gaining gratitude is a crank,
what do you cali the man that expects
gratitudcG"
Tuther-Him? Oh, he's Just plain
fool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
The Usual Wnx.
Baltimore Ame,

Baltimore American.
Yorkrode-I see they have discovered
| an island of ice in the Antarctic ocean.
Towson-Yes, and when the hot season
begins next year they'll discover a noun
tain of coal somewhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
He prayeth best who loveth best
All things both great and small;
For the dear God who loVeth US,
He made and loYeth ALL


All things both great and small;
For the dear God who loveth us,
He made and loveth ALL
This thought so tersely put in verse
by the poet Coleridge and preached IN
connection with loving thy neighbor,
from many thousand pulpits yesterday is
not produced by any of the nations Of the
world, civilized or savage,
There is vigorous American Industrial
campaign in progress in England. Lon
don is alive with American manufacture
ers, promoters, etc, the vanguard of the
Yankee commercial army Of Invasion
The bankers talk about the invasion of
American gold. In Sheffield it Is the in
vasion of American steel; in Cardiff the
mine owners tell of the invasion of
American coal literally ''coals to New
castleD; at the race tracks bookmake-s
and horsemen are at their wits end
over the victorious Invasion of American
jockeys and trainers. And no ships of
war and soldiers are needed to get and
make business with the worlds greatest
trading nation. It is the workshop that
has made England great, combined with
the enterprise of her traders
The first practical working system OF
wireless telegraphy is now in operation
territories Of ours are separated from
each other by the deepest seas of the Pa
cific; on every side of each island, after
short shelving beach the water takes
depth unknown elsewhere, hence the
attempts to connect the islands by cable
have proven inapracticable Satisfactory
service is in progress between Honolulu
and Lunai, 1009miles apart, and now APP
paratus is being put in shape to reach
Hello, 200 miles away. Instruments will
also be placed in all steamers plying be-
tween the islands so that they can send
or receive messages while at sea.
During the last fiscal year their was
total of 26,546 patents granted, including
reissues and designs. There were 1 500
trade marks, 6S2 labels and SO prints reg
istered. The number of patents which
expired was 1898 The total receipts OF
the Office We're 81, 35S, 22S, and the total OK
penditures 81 ,247 S2S, leaving a surplus of
$110 401, which was passed to the treas
ury.
A Chicago man has patented shoe
to fasten in the rear. A New York man
has a fan to blow hot or cold air. A
Boston man has patented a medicated
hat band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

Home he goes like carrier pigeon, and
the advantage he would have over his
big brother in time of war is obvious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
NEW CABINET FOR JAPAN.
Marquis Ito Is Summoned by the
Eornn u Ernr,,, II

EMPEROR to Form 1t.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 30.-The ml1ado has
summoned Marquis Ito to form a cab
met on the resignation of the Yamagata
ministery. When entrusting the task to
the new premier his majesty said that as
affairs in China were entering upon the
diplomatic stage, the presence of Mar
.quls Ito at the head of the government
was necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
GLOBES CIRCULATION list WEEK

AdUeYters reminded that the respective calculations f tho
eehday ana Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that Of
the Sunday being smaller in the parts the weekdQg edition
ana larger in St. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
Ainfesota-IFair Monday, except show
ers ia northwest portion; cooler in
southern portion; Tuesday, fair in south
ern portion, showers in northern portion:
light 10 fresh northerly winds, becoming
variable.
Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
winds mostly southerly.
North Dakota-Showers Monday and
probably Tuesday; easterly winds.
South Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues
Gay; warmer Monday in western portion;
eatserly winds.
Montana-Showers and warmer Monday;
Tuesday fair; variable winds.
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, St Paul,
F. L. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
Tour hours ended at o clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and eleN9 ton.
highest temperature. ................... 81
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. As
Average temperature .................. So
Daily range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
barometer --.--- ...-..-....-.-...--.-E "a ~
Humidity .......... ...................... II
ETSciislta tlOil.
a. N. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. Ga
p. m. weather, clear; wind, west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

The Christian Endeavor World is the
national organ oftthe Y. P S. C. E In
a recent issue6 in discussing the arr.y
canteen it says: 4Does our war depart
ment mean to carry official liquor sell
ing to our soldiers into China? To Gil
the streets Of Chinese towns with drunk
en-, staggering American soldiers, whose
bestial passions have been fired by aIco-
hol dealt out in reginental canteen, is .
destroy the hope that America is to fur
nish the hopeful ideals and the saving
influence for poor, cropping China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
ST. PAUL.
RIVER BULLETIN

Danger Stage Change IN
Station Line 3. m. "A Hours.
st. Paul ..........4 IS Oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

There is no happiness and peace and
a contented mind for sale in the world s
markets. Peace in the mind is better
than plenty in the Purse ard no happi-
ness.
Today. Oct. 1, is the anniversary of the
birth of Capt. James Lawrence, in 1871.
lie was mortally wounded in the memo
rable contest between the English frigate
Shannon and the American frigate Ches-
apeake, and died July 5, 1918. 1t was
as he was being carried below after he
fell that he uttered that famous coir-
mand: Don't give up the ship" His
death brought disn1ay and the ship sur
rendered. u.1x
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

Totals ...:.....I 27lI 1I6 I'll 14GI S0I Az
Electoral votes necessary to a choice .224
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

This thought so tersely put in verse
by the poet Colerfdge and preached N
connection with loving thy neighbor'
from many thousand pulpits yesterday is
not produced by any of the nations of the
world, civilized or savage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

Two years ago today the first joint SEES
sion of the American and Spanish peace
commissioners was held in Paris.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
THE LAW LAID DOWN.

An officer who accepts a second of- flee when he cannot hold both is held, in Oliver vs. Jersey City (N. J.), 4s l.. +. A. 412, to be an officer de facto whose acts will be valid as to the pub. lie If he continues to act in his orig. inal office.
 Conspiracy to refuse to deal with 6 person which is made maliciously to lnjure him, and not to serve any le- gitimate interests of the persons who enter into it, is held, in Ertz vs. Prod uce Exchange (A1inn), AS L. R. A. 90, to be an actionable wrong.
 Signature to paper by mark made by person for the purpose of iden- tifying himself as party thereto is held, in Finley vz. Prescott (WisD. 47 l.. R. A. C95, sufficient to constitute a good signature at common law with out any attestation thereof by a sub- scribing witness.
 Combination of railroad lines ia held, in state vs. Central of Georg:a Railway company (GaD, 48 L. R. A. 351, not to be in violation of a consti- tutional provision against consoIida- ton of competing lines, even though competition may be thereby lessened at some points, if as general result the public at large as distinguished from -the people of special or particu- lar communitics is benefited by the cOnbiTs} Mon V
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17

The letter of Banker Clews IS Of unusual length this week. In it he says that our country IS new passing through & rapid growth Of progress and power and prestige which vii! soon place her in the leadership of the nations, with every means necessary for extending civilization, euIighten- ment commerce and better govern ment over the world. We have come to the time when we must take up the mighty work of further cultivating lhnd iG&Pfoflffng HRd Condition of man. kind, and we will continue this great work until our labOrs shall have brought to pass better conditions or government. coordination Cf interests, education, and peace and good will among the nations of the earth. In the progress of civilization since the dawn of the Christian Era. the momen- tous task of leadership has devolved first upon Rome, then upon Spain, then upon England. It seems to have been reserved to the Young Giant of the West" to complete the tasks undertake cn, and assemble into one great com munity of interest vast national forces which have been tkc growth of ccntur- ies In due time we shall, no doubt, finish the work and bring peace and good will to men in every part of the world and prepare men every where to turn the spear into q pruning hook, the sword into q ploughshare and to give freedom and protection and pros perity to all sorts and conditions of men. and put an end to strife between the nations. We believe that such is the great office to which we have been called, and that our functions as the leading nation of the world have al ready begun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17

The Hon Marcus Hanna does not be lieve in wasting time, consequently he is in the field early. and, says one writer, he does not intend that organ ized labor shall interfere with the presidential election in 1904, and to avoid such q possibility wires have been laid to capture tic American Federation of fahor at the conven- tion which meets in Louisville Decem- Der ,. The fact that Samuel Com pers, it's president, cannot be used to carry out the plans of the republican boss is said to have led the latter to plan his defeat for reelection as pres ident Of the federation. Nearly all the great questions that enter into a cam- paign generally enamate from or are encouraged by the agitation they re ceiye ill labor conventions. and to put a stop to this it is believed to be neces- Sary to change the officials of the high est body of labor in America. The fear that agitation against trusts and in opositiOn to an increase in the stand tion is considered reason enough for the drastic measures proposed by Hanna and the labor men he has placed in political positions. Tine only setback to the plot is the Gompers place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
WIT AND WISDOM,

"1 have. indited a poem" said San ger. ''Is it as bad as that?" asked Bloombumper.- Topics.
 The man who doesn't respect him self should not blame others if they follow his example. Chicago Daily News.
 By Cultivation.-He--"Do you think you could learn to love me?' She II might. l learned to like olives" Philadelphia Bulletin.
 ''She accepted me, but wouldn't let me sit by her on the sofa." ''Why not?' Said she'd just paid 80 cents to have her white dress done up."- Detroit Free Press.
 Squire's Daughter-"Do you think ii is quite healthy to keep your pigs go close to the cottage?" Hodge-"I dunno, miss. Moan of ther pigs ain't ever hin ill!"-Punch.
 What makes you look so gloomy?" "I just had an awful shock" Did you, really?" 'Yes. I just heard a man who is the same age as myself referred to as old Philadelphia Press.
 The Landlady-"Oh, MT. Strivers will come back fast enough. There's no danger of his leaving this house. He knows on which side his bread is buttered." The Undisciplined Boarder (Sotto voce) When he is away from here-ch, yes, very likely" -Boston Transeript.
 Natural Resentment.-Mrs Trow bridge-"I'na going to cut Mrs. Utter book from now on, the mean thing" Mrs. .Teasdale-e Why, did she ask. for corn bread and molasses at syeslr tea ?" No. she was looking at the cracker jar thatsI had decorated with Chinese characters and remarked to Mrs. Reading that she didn't believe China was as bad 5as it's painted. = Denver News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-17
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

A factory for liquid air is being erect cd at Los Angeles Cal, for refrigerat- ing purposes.
 Shamoy leather is not, nor ever was, the hide of the channels, but the flesh side of sheep-skins.
 Russia leather is tanned in an infusion of willow or birch bark, and gains it's delicious odor from birch oil.
 Between the towns of Los Anseles And Pasadena, in southern California. there has been constructed an over head path for the exclusive use of cyclists.
 Death from hydrophobia followed in the case of x cowboy at Fl Paso, Tex, who had been been bitten by a mad skunk out on range near Wilcox.
 Some boys squander every year the cost of a coveted trip to some point of interest4Let them refine enber that every five cents saved means mile and half of the journey. .l'H -' t @.c' c. psL
 If spray of liquid air is apdplied to the skin, the part is 'frozGn as hard as ice, but in few minutes circulation re- turns without injury to the tissues, providing the part is not at some ex- tremity.
 Potato spirit, or alcohol, adulterated with pyriaine, is coming into favor as an iIuminant in Germany, and promises to rival acetyIene. It is most economical in lamps of al least 70 candle-power. In the gardens of the imperial palace of Sans-Souci, Pots dam, there are 22b incandescent lamps burning this alcohol