davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
ORIGIN of "Cnnadn.r

Scientihque NJ Perrault gives an in
genious explanation Of the origin Of the
word Canada" Giovanni GabOto, who
IS also known as Cabot. landed In that
country in 1887, being the first European
to arrive there.
After him came some Spanish vssse g,
and in 1905 Denys, a Frenchman, and
Yer RAJ venetian e, tll took possession
At that time, says NJ. Perrault, the
French often heard the natives use tho
Spanish words "Aca NADIA" which signify
up these words from the Spanlards who
had searched for gold and silver. and
who, because they had found nothing, had
speedily departed. The French came 70
the conclusion that the words 50 often
used by the natives were the original
name Of the country. Another EXPLAIN
ton IS that Canada means a village or a
town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
M'KINLEY's RECORD.
1t Stands as the Platform by Which
He VIII Re Judged.

1t Stands as the Platform by Which
He VIII Re Judged.
New York World.
What the French monarch said of the
state, Mr.. Mckinley can with more truth
say of his party: THE Republican policy
it is mine!'
The real Republican platform Is the Re
publican record under Mr.. McKinley's ad-
ministration For that record he more
than any other man is responsible It
was he who turned a war Of liberation
into war Of conquest. First desiring
only Manila and a naval station in the
Philippines. then only Luzon" he drift
ed or was led into a dream Of Oriental
empire. His proclamation of sovereignty
over the entire archipelago and demand
upon its inhabitants for unconditional
submission to our rule, before congress
had acted or the treaty with Spain had
been ratified, caused a war. And all the
evils and horrors that have since swarm
ed out of that Malay Pandora's box are
attributable justly to the president who
opened 1t.
Is 1t not right and proper then that
Mr.. Mckinley should stand before the
country as the representative Of imperial
ism when the voters are for the first
time permitted to pass upon his most
un-American and dangerous policy?
Is 1T not just that the president, whose
policy has made a large standing amy
necessary, should face the issue of mill
tarism, and that the leader whose tariff
has proved the prolific mother Of trusts
should meet the public outcry against
monopoly?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
BOER ENJOYS FAREWELL.
1t VIII Be Joyous Because of Their
Greeting.

1t VIII BE Joyous Because of Their
Greeting.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The Boer en-
voys, A. Fischer c. H. Vessels and A
ID. Wolmarans, at the Manhattan hotel
tonight said they were engaged in the
preparation of a statement covering the
situation in South Africa and the result
of their visit in this country. 1t will prob
ably be completed and ready by tomorrow
night. Mr.. Fischer speaking for himself
and his colleagues, said:
Our visit to this country has been sue
cessful from the point of view that we
have ascertained that the great bulk Of
the American people syInpathize with the
Beers against the armed force of Britain
This fact was plainly demonstrated from
the sentiment displayed at all of the
meetings that we attended both jointly
and separately.
''As to the present conditions in South
Africa, the surmises which were enter
tanned by us have happened. The war is
not yet over by any means, nor does
the taking of a few capital towns by the
vast British army mean surrender"
There will be farewell demonstration
in Cooper union Tue sday night in honor OF
the ENJOYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
COOPER rs DEFEATED.
He Loses His LaureIs to Frank Kra-
nser, Last Years Champion.

ne Loses His LaureIs to Frank Kra-
naer, Last Years Champion.
NEW YORK, June 24-FuTv g. O0 nor
sons who visited the Bailsburg track
Newark, today, saw Frank Kramer the
amateur champion of 1899, defeat Tom
cooper, the professional champion Of 1899
In the two remaining heats Of their match
race the first heat of which was run on
June H. Kramer won by pure speed. AS
they crossed the tape in both heats.
Kramer was but inches in the lead of
Cooper Tom had all his speed, which
he proved by his great victory In the
half-mile open. in which Kramer failed
to qualify
In the fivemile handicap Mcfarland
came to the front at the bell and sprint
ed the last quarter warding off repeated
attempts of Eaton, Newhouse and
Kramer to go around him The time
lO:53, is within four seconds of the rec
ord. Summary:
Mile open, professional. final heat-Tom
Cooper won, +. A Mcfarland second
j. I. Fisher third, H. B. Freeman fourth.
Time, GIL
Mile match race, best TWO in three
heats-Tom Cooper versus Frank Krae-
mer. First heat, run June TO- won by
Cooper; second heat Won by Kraemer
Time, 2:22 2-5; third heat and race won
by Kraemer. Time, 2:24
Ffve-mile handicap, professionals. A.
Mcfarland, scratch, won; Jay Eaton QOO
YARDS second. Al Newhouse go yards)
third, Frank Kraemer (scratch) fourth,
Bob Walthour 600 YARDS fifth Time,
1852
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
CUBANs THREATEN TROUBLE,

Electric Company at Havana Has a
Strike.
HAVANA, June PA strike has oc-
CURED among the laborers employed by
the Havana Electric company, Cubans
and Spaniards, on the ground that they
do not receive the same wages as Ameri-
cans who co similar work They claim
the Americans receive 40 cents a day
more To this the contractors reply that
americans are worth far more than Gu
bans as Workmen.
The Independeneia, taking the matter
up and complaining it illustrates the
American method of treating Cubans,
says:
"Cubans have been trampIed upon by
Americans ever since Gen. Ludlow ex-
erc1sed his powers in a dictatorial man
mer without consulting the wishes of
Cuoans, and ever since, not content with
that, he wrote those insulting letters
about Cubans from the United States.
This strike is only another illustration
OF what is row coming to pass Such
things cannot be allowed to go much
furth 3r.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
AN ANTE-ELECTION ANGEL OF
PEACE


Thirty of the l'iIi?ino leaders We're re-
leased from jail to attend a meeting OF
two hundred of their countrymen held IN
Manila on June 60 This was done at the
instigation of the American civil COM
n-iSsioners, and with the consent of the
american military commander. The re-
suit of this meeting was the formulation
OF basis for peace negotiations, and the
results of the meeting were set forth in
the seven following articles, which were
unanimously adopted:
First-Amnesty.
Second-The restoration by the Ameri-
cans to the Filipinos of confscated prop
erty.
Third-Employment for the revolution
airy generals in the navy and mi itiI VIII n
established.
Fourth-The application Of the Filipino
Fffth-A guaranty to the Filipinos of
the exercise of personal rights accorded
to Anne leans by their cons tituti5n.
SiXth-Establishment of civil govern
ments at Manila and in the provinces.
Seventh-Expu.sion of the, friars.
These articles were submitted TO Gen.
Macarthur, Who is reported to Rave &C
cepted them.
AS an indication of the mental attitude
of the Filipinos to the American govern
ment these articles are significant They
show that modesty is not the chief char
acteristic of the Filipino; that his spirit
IS yet unquenched; that they now ask,
after two years of war, for those rights
ana privileges which they expected d
treaty Of Paris.
The articles, if they have been accepted
by Gen Macarthur, will probably b. &C
cepted by President Mckinley and his cab
iHet. Their acceptance will prove beyond
a chance for argument that tie Filipino
war was a wicked and wholly Unnecessary
affair, and that President Mckinley and
his cabinet concede that it was so at this
late date, after the sacrifice of many live;
and much treasure.
The acceptance of these articles is in
were right ard ou1 government was in 1he
rong. That the PHI ippine islands cam
under the provisions of the American con-
stitution when ;hey became CnIred States
possessions. This is set forth in article 3.
And then will arise the quesSiCn-How
is it that these Filipinos are to be ac-
corded the exercise Of personal rights
accorded to Americans by their constitu-
ton" when the Porto Ricans were de-
MED those rights?
Is it because The Porto Ricans did IT
rebel against the authority OF the United
States and fight for their rights?
And when this peace is patched up,
President Mckinley will announce that
the Philippine islands have been pacifad,
and that his government has secured
peace with honor" The country VIZ be
congratulated on the result and the bones
Of the dead American soldiers will be ship
led home with the sh!ploads of sick and
wounded, and an antc-electlon angel Of
peace will smile benignantly upon the mis-
guided Tagals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
MONDAY, JUNE rs. 1900.
THE YELLOW DRAGON.

Amid all the fears. troubles and panics
incident to the present situation in China,
the real danger is apparently lost to sight
1t is not the dismemberment of China, or
that one European nation will secure adj
Vantages or possessions greater or more
valuable than another nation; nor is it
that bloodshed and riot prevail N certain
districts of the empire, and that foreign
ers and native Christians are being
slaughtered.
The real danger is that the Chinese are
awakening to a realization of their i'm
mense strength as a nation and are pre-
pared to adopt the modern arms and war
methods of European nations in defending
their country from foreign encroachmeut
If this awakening Is now taking place
and there are many indications tina. it is
the great yellow dragon, which the en-
peror Of Germany so picturesquely re-
ferred to three years ago, and described
as the greatest danger to the civilization
and continued dominance Of the white
race, may spread it's wings and shadow
the whole earth.
The adoption Of European ideas and ar
maments by Japan, and the lesson
taught to China by the result of its war
with Japan, cannot fail to have been snI-
pressive object lessons to the Chinese
The impervious contempt which the thor
oughbred Celestial feels for the European
foreigner does not apply to the Japanese,
who Is of the yellow race ana AKIN to the
Chlnaman. From Japan China might
learn lesson which it would never learn
from a Caucasian nation, and it is not
improbable that the primary portion of
such lesson has been already learned.
The chief characteristics of the Chinese
character are pride, endurance and obsti-
nate tenacity. The domination OF foreign
ers, whom they despise and hate with all
the strength of insular prejudice and the
ineradicable aversion of traditions many
centuries old. will never be tamoly sub
mitted to by the Chinese people, and all
they require is leader and organizer to
enable them to defend themselves sue
cessfully from foreign encroachment. No
one who has studied the imported China
man on American soil can doubt his great
adaptabiity and versatility. His intelii-
gence is not slow to grasp the advantages
of the employment of modern machinery
and labor-saving devices in MS business,
and as merchant and business man he
has few equals Thousands of Cinnamon
who have lived in the midst of Europ can
or American civilization have returned to
China, and their acquired knowledge must
have Influenced their fellow co Intrymen
TO some extent and taught them the ad-
vantages Of Western methods.
1t would seem that the npre aggressive
the nations of Europe become In their
raids on China, the greater becomes tie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
AT THE THEATERS.
GRAND.


Kate Blancke, as Mrs. Josephine Ben
der, and Charles Fleming, as Mr.. Theo-
dore Bender, ably assisted by Anne
Blancke, as Tom Meadow; Miss Maynard,
as Fiji Oritanski; Edward Morrison, as
Victor Smythe: Robert Evans, as Dab
ney; Jack Webster, as Judson Langhorne;
Edmund Witty, Norah Croome and
Mary Taylor, as the Pettibone family;
Beulah Watson, as Evangeline Bender.
the interesting, pretty girl of the play,
and Ed Leonard and Louis Bresen as
necessary assistants in the presentation
of the clever farce comedy, "All the
Comforts Of Home" delighted a select
audience at the Grand last evening.
The fun begins at the beginning and
continues uninterruptedly until the finish.
There is no drag. It Is a mirth-provoker
all the way through. Kate Blancke and
Mr.. Fleming are certainly clever In their
work, while Anne Blancke fits to and
fro, adding to the wave of merriment
that sweeps through the audience
throughout the evening. Mr. Mawson
hnds scope for his talents as a fun-maker.
Miss Beulah Watson is as pretty as a
picture, Robert Evans is at home as the
testy Dabney, and Miss Maynard is ra-
dtant and captivating. The entire cast
joins in the merriment and "Au the
Comforts of Home" are melted out with a
vim that carries the audience along
through most delightful evenings en-
tertainment.
The valentine company closed its en-
gagement at the Grand leaving a most
excellent impression, and the return of
the popular combination in the near fu-
ture will be welcomed by st. Paul the
alter patrons.
Tonight-The Pike Theater Stock COM
pany in THE Wife," by Belasco and De
Mile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
situntion in Ashanti.

LONDON, June "a dispatch to the
Daily Express from Prahsu, dated Sat
urday, says:
''The brain and inspiration Of the Ash
anti rebellion is the aged Queen Of Ofhu.
Although old. she is full of physical Ell.
ergy. She. carries a gun, herself and
Her principal associate is the old,
blind, crafty king of the Adansis.
''Cobina Foil, her to the Adansi stool,
Is prisoner Of the British. He pro-
fesses loyalty. The revolt, he says, has
been simmering for year. All the TRIBES
except the Bekwais, according to his &C
count. object to paying British taxes. He
covered with thin gold plates"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
PROTECTION, TRUSTS AND COAIPE-
TITION.


The citizen who VIII take the trouble
20 read the plank on trusts ana the plank
on protection So tremendously linked in
the Republican national platform will D,
able to pass judgment upon the lack Of
good faith ard false pretenses Of the party
LADDERS on these two vital questions.
No mind .exo92t that of Mark Hanna
can be blind to the cruel irony of these
two statements. They declare that such
legislation as will restrain and prevent
all such abuses as trusts, promote AMI
protect competition and secure the rights
of producers and laborers, is to be ia
vored. They declare in the SAME breath
that, by protecting The home MARKET, the
competition has been stimulated and pro-
luction cheapeneG.
# any citizen can discover single
branch of legitimate Industry in which
competition has been stimulated during
the Mckinley regime or unde- the policy
of high protection, the statement may be
accepted.
But 1t is not true It is a glazing false
h"od Under The protective policy Of
which Mckinley is the embodiment, COM
petition has been stife1 by the creation
and extension Of trusts and monopolies,
whose vitality is due solely to the pro-
te ctive policy.
Those two planks should be read OF
every voter before he marks his ballot
in November, and if they are considered
ard weighed impartiaIly, the end of ex-
cessive protection and OF trusts Will come
with thu downfall of Mckinley and his
ism"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
EXOteric.

Detroit Journal.
Here the hero good fairy came ard
stood before him
Il will cause you tc disappear complete
ly from the sight OF men," saiG she.
"Oh, thank youP said the hero. By
waving your ward I suppose2'
"Oh. no, by causing you to marry an
authoressr' said the good fairy
Then she explained that she seldom cc-
sorted 70 magic these days frding II
letter upon the whole to take advantage
Of exOteric principles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Sure Thing.

Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
High Wind in oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, o. IT.. June PA cyclone
passed over Beaver county, formerly
known as No Mans Land, last night,
Henry Bardwell. Steve Bird and Abe
Hamburger and Paul Rhodes fatally In
tured. The storm swept the country for
sixty miles. Thousands of cattle were
stampeded and many killed and injured
Several houses were destroyed.
The home of George Nebb, ranchman,
was carried 200 yards, and sixteen ranch
men, who were taking refuge In the
house, were injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
METROPOLITAN.

Nat G. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
VIII appear at the Metropolitan opera
mousse tomorrow and Wednesday even
ings in their new play, when We We're
Twenty-Five"
In this play the author has taken as
his title phrase from Thackeray's
translation of Berangers poem to cele-
brate the long friendship of three GRO
MES so united that their friends call
them the Trinity" In every episode
there Is an atmosphere Of life and natur-
alness that positively does more than any
other quality to make 1t a notable adj
dtion to the customary play of the day.
Neither Mr.. Goodwin nor Miss Elliott
have ever portrayed two more interest
ing roles. Mr.. Goodwin's tmpersonation
of Dick Carew, the big-hearted guardian
of the wild youth, is a creation which
can never be forgotten. while Miss Eli
lott as Phyllis, the girl who Is betrothed
to the wild youth, but who finally dis
covers her love for Dick. has a part ad-
mirably suited for her that Is fresh in
nocence personifed. The supporting COM
pany Is very strong and includes Ysobel
Haskins, Frank Gilmore, Harry Wood
ruff, Neil O'Brien, Estelle Mortimer,
Clarence Handyside, Gertrude Gheen,
Thomas Oberle and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
WAR IN ASHANTI.

Effort to Open Communication With
Kumassi.
PRAHSU, Saturday, June 23-Sufficient
supplies have at last been collected, and
the final advance to open communication
with Kumassi will begin tomorrow (Sun-
day..
On the road from Ashanti to Khawo
are three villages where are mustered
some 1900 fighting men. who have prac-
ticed the rites of fetish worship and
pledged themselves to help the Ashantis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Onrsmnn Loses a Foot.

HALIFAX. N s. June 24-AIichael
Lynch. the we'll known scuiler. lost his
left foot Saturday, an old injury having
taken serious turn, necessltating am
putatlon. Lynch is twenty-six years OF
age and already has defeated leading
oarsmen and finished a close second to
Gaudaur at Halifax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Only One Cure.

Pntsburg Press
Yes, lady said Wary WaliieI, 'T got
q mcurablc ailmvnt"
How do you know i1s incarable2 Are
you taking anything for it?' asked tho
kind lady.
why. lady, de cn'y way I kir hope tss
cure it is ter keep from taSiu' Z iugs. ut
troubled wit kleptcmanyer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
The Correct Pose.

Kansas City Times.
The picture of Mr.. Mckinley, in which
he is represented as looking three differ
EFT ways, must have beer taken when he
was turning mental sonnersaL!ts on the
Porto Rtcan tariff question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

BRAINERD, MINI, June 2i-(Special)
The Erainerd and Little Falls teams
crossed bats here today and put up a
splendid article of ball. Brainerd winning
by a score of 6 to g. Batteries. Vorge ard
Inglebretson for Brainerd, and Farrell
ard Greibler for Little Falls Hits,
Brainerd six. Little Falls five.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Omitted the MIC.

Baltimore American.
Il am a self-nade nan" SAID the proud
Individual.
well, you arc all right except as %
your head" commented he other part %
the conversation.
"Hows that2''
The part you talk with is oJt of pro-
portion 10 the part you think with"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Correct Estimate.

Roston Post.
Senator Hoar is quite right in his est
mate of Mr.. Mckinley, to say that he
would strain the constitution to It's utmos.
limit for the sake Of avert ng danger from
his personal political ambitions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
WHERE IS TAYLOR ?

OI1lcIhIS Afe OufIOus as 10 IIs IEtS-
ent Location.
HAVANA, June M.-Information is
wanted of the whereabouts of Taylor, who
IS believed to have gone to Colombia, to
seek a safe place to act as the receiver
of property stolen by c. f. w. Medley,
late fiscal agent of posts at Havana. Tay-
lor addressed letter from Baranquilla,
On the Magdalena river, Colombia, to q
former roommate in that town, who is
now in Havana.
The officials are considering the advisa-
bility of applying for Taylor's extradition
en- the charge of completely with Medley
in disposing of surcharged stamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
SHORT AND POINTED.
Republican Trust Plank.

New York Journal
Tie trust plank is u MASTERPIECE It
shows that Mr. Hannas heart beats
warmly 70; his native land and st the
same time it will not repel a single trust
contribution destined fur the Republican
campaign furd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
By No Means Certain.

Philadelphia Special New York Times.
THE Republicans must expect a very
hard fight in Illinois in November" said
Senator Mason, "and it is by no means
certain that Mr.. Mckinley will get the
electoral vote"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
VIII BE Welded "Wednesday.

LONDON, June 25.-It is understood
that the marriage of Lady Randolph
West, of the Scots guards, will take place
quietly in London on Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Hil1 Not a Candidate.

bell S ohsns IN TIME tSa bemoo osna ca aae
committee, came to town today and spent
the morning In close conference with
former United States Senator D. B. HILL.
Mr.. Campbel stated that the New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Don't Worry About Marcus.

indianapolis Press
Poor Mark Hanna was obliged to sui.
nit t. the popular demand and the con
vention pressure for the nomination 81
Teddy Roosevelt. He is either a con
summate actor, or must feel dreadfully
Inundated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

Chicago Chronicle.
If the highest wisdom and patriotism
shall inspire the Democratic party at this
crisis in history, Mckinley and his party
may be defeated by an immense majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
BRANCH OFFICES.

Rev York, 10 Spruce St, Chas H. Eddy
in Charge.
Chicago. No. 81 Washington ST., D. c. NC
Conn Mgr. Williams & Lawrence in
Charge.
Paris Office. No II Rue Scribe. Readers
Of the Globe. When Attending the Elk
position, Are Invited to Call at the
Globe Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

delegation would advocate modifca-
free coinage of silver at is to i, Mr.,
Campbell is authority for the statement
that Mr.. Hill is not a candidate for the
vice presidency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

NEW YORK-Arrived: City Of Rome
Glasgow and Neville
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Trave, New
York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed: Etruria, Liver
pool for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

GRAND-Pille Theater Stock company in
The Wife," SIS.
Conclave of knights Templars, Masonic
Temple, West Fifth street, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

Mr. McKinleys administration is said to
be universally condemned in Indiana, a
state that only gave the Republicans $4,000
majority in 1896. 1t should not be a diff
cult matter for the Democrats at Kansas
City to shape their work so as to place
Indiana among the sure Democratic states
this year.