davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
. AN AMERICAN SUCCESS.

when your majesty brings them (the
leaders in the recent murderous assaults
to the punishment they deserve, then I
will regard it as an expiation which will
satisfy the nations of Christendom.'
These are the words. addressed by the
German emperor to the emperor of China
They are pregnant with assurances Of
the establishment of peace, and of the
concert of the powers in their action in
the immediate future Of Chinese affairs.
There is now nothing left save the ac-
ceptance by Great Britain of the plans
outlined for the adjustment of the Chi
nese troubles. The answer of that ma
ton to the note of the German emperor
has not yet been made. There has been
much talk of the certainty Of England
cooperating in the movement of having
the powers prescribe the punishment of
the Chinese leaders. The changed atti
tude of Germany, as indicated in the re-
ply of Emperor William, just published,
is almost certain to result in British con-
policy. or dealing with the situation, will
be generally adopted, and peace be re-
stored to the distracted country con-
cerned.
There should be no disposition mani
tested anywhere to minimize the success
of the policy of our government. 1t has
exercised throughout a moral Influence
greater than any othaN power, and In
deed as great as that of all other powers
combined 1t has at the same time saved
the nation from becoming involved In the
serious difficulties which would assuredly
have eventuated had the United States
shown any disposition to engage itself in
the scramble for territorial and other con
cessions which controlled the efforts Of
the European powers and Japan
The outcome of this distinguished sue
cess of American diplomacy will Doubt
less be highly promotive of the trade In
terests of this country in China. Every
intelligent Chinaman, whether in official
or business life will feel that the United
States has played effectively the role of
the disinterested friend of their country,
and that its only selfish purpose in the
great crisis which is now drawing to
a close was the development of Chinese
trade with the nations OF the world. It
has justified the declaration of the en-
peror Of China that the United States
could be regarded as the genuine friend
of China in her difficulties.
There is a lesson in the transaction
which should not be lost on the admin
istration itself. 1t is that quite as much
is to be gained in the extension and Sc
curity of American foreign trade by
eonciliatory policy and one which recog-
nizes the national rights of others as
by the policy Of conquest, which was
sought to be pursued by the other powers
In China, and which is in full operation
on our own behalf in the Philippine ISL
ands at the present moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04

have no opposition worth talking about.
The Irish parliamentary politicians will
be. If possible, still more impotent than
they have been since the death Of Mr..
Parnell. Imperialism will be the accepted
policy Of England for the present genera
ton and the influence and example Of
Mr.. Gladstone in domestic as in foreign
policies will be wholly lost
1t Is as well perhaps for England.
Never was there a more adroit or &C
complished hand directing the helm Of
imperial affairs during the present CEN
fury than that of the present prime min
lister. He has been able to withstand the
effects of the character and disposition
of that political parvenue, Chamberlain,
who throughout his entire political career
has been as man standing over a pow
der magazine. The war in South Africa,
which at one time threatened to bring
the present government to ruin, has been
brought to a successful close, and the
credit is given to Lord Salisbury. The
threatening attitude OF all continental
Europe at one time or another during the
past three years has been changed to
one Of Difference; and England is stronger
today as a world power than she has
been since the Crimean war.
The worst thing that can happen to the
incoming government as well as to thu
country itself is that the opposition
should sink to a position Of helplessness.
The result of such a condition invariably
is that the party in pow er grows care
less, if not reckless, and sooner or later
suffers the consequences of its own folly.
The rule is not likely to find an exception
in the present situation. in British poll
tics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04

ing his own word for it, the country is
In the balance. What can possibly be In
the other side Of tho balance, as Mr.
Carnegie holds It up for view? The
steel trust and its protection in the Ding
ley law. Mr.. Carnegie has been long
time choosing between his country and
the steel trust, but his final choice pro-
claims that the trust magnates will look
out for themselves and their own selfish
interests first, last and an the time. For
this conclusion. Mr.. Carnegie has only
himself to thank, for it is not The
G o b e that is saying he has allowed
selfish interests to outweigh patriotism.
He has made his own record, defined
patriotism, sounded the alarm to pa
triots. and then deserted the cause, be-
lievfng the trusts to be in danger from
the opposition to Mckinley
When such man as Carnegie can be
kept in line for Mckinley, the object
lesson is likely to greatly decrease the
force of antitrust talk from Republican
spellhinders. Mr.. Carnegie has made his
motives too clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
WAYS OF ADVERTISING.
Much Time and Money Wasted In
Useless Publicity Schemes.

Eiuch Time and Money Wasted In
Useless Publicity Schemes.
The Chambersburg Pa.) Opinion tells
some truths about advertising, albeit it
is a trif1e sarcastic, when it says:
If you have goods to sell, adveT tise
them Hire d man with lampblack
kettle and brush to paint your name and
number on all the railroad fences. The
cars go whizzing by SO fast that no one
can read them, to be sure, but perhaps
the conductor Will be ob,iging enough to
stop the train for inquisitive passengers.
Have your card on the hotel register
by all means Strangers stopping at the
hotel for the night generally buy a cigar
before leaving town and need some in
spring literary food besides.
If an advertising agent wants to adj
veFtise your business in fancy frame
at the depot. pay him about ECO per cent
more than it is worth and let him put it
there. when a man has three-quarters
of second in which to catch train, he
invariably stops to read depot advertise
ments, and your card might take his eye.
OF course the street thermometer dodge
IS excellent. When a mans fingers are
freezing or he is putting, ''phewing" a
the heat, is the time above all others
when he reads a Thermometer advert ise-
ment
e,
SPRAYING card on all Your wrapping
paper. Ladies returning hcme from a
shopping tour like to be walking bull
Ietin, and if the ink rubs eff and spoils
some of their inery no matter.
Don't fail to advertise in every circus
programme. 1t VIII help the circus to
pay its bills, and the visitors can relieve
the tedium of the clowns jokes by lcok-
ing over your remarks about 10 per cent
below cost" etc.
A boy with Big plaeard on a pole is
an interesting object on the street and
lends dignified cir to the establish
ment Hire couple.
Patronizing every agent who shows
you an advertising tablet and card, dt-
reetory. dictionary or even an adver-
Using Bible, If one is offered at a rea-
sonabIe price, shows that you know
where to invest your money.
But don't think Of advertising in a
well established. legitimate newspaper
Not for a moment. Your advertisement
would be nicely printed and find It's way
into the thrifty households Of the region
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04

on Holly avenue, in honor of Mrs. G.
G. Hardin. -
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Relf. Of Park
Place, will give reception Saturday
evening IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Relf.
Mrs. T. C. Walther Will give a cinch
party this afternoon at her home on
Goodrich avenue.
Miss Lucille Davis entertained informal
~ last evening, at her home on Fair
crime Forrest
Mrs. Thomas McDavitt entertained In
formally Tuesday afternoon at her boIna
on Grand avenue, in honor of Miss Clark.
of Wellesley college.
Mrs. F. v. Garland gave a reception
tuesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs Rob
ert f. Garland at her home on Fair
mount avenue. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Gunlack, Miss Beth Silver. Misa
Jeanette Conable, the Misses Sedden and
called.
Miss Bowlin, OF Summit avenue. has
returned from Georgetown.
Mrs Friske, of Indiana, will be the
guest next week Of Mrs. G. J. THE
baud, Of Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Gilbert and. Miss Gilbert who have
been the guests of Mrs. F. l. Whitney,
or Dayton avenue, will return this week
to Detroit
The following St Paul women are at
tenGlng the annual branch meeting Of the
Federatlon or WOmen's clubs, now being
held In Duluth: Mrs. Condo Hanlin, Mrs
Herbert Davis, Mrs Thomas HambIv
Mrs. A. u. Wood Mrs Simpkins. Mrs
Martin, Miss Obernauer and Miss MIN
ME K. Bailey
entertaining Miss Maynard, of Montreal.
Mrs. N. Coleman, of Winifres1 street
Is entertaining Mrs. B. w. Huntley, OF
Spring Valley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
DIAGNOSES WERE AT HOME.
Annual Reception Held Yesterday at
the Home Was Largely Attended.

the Home Was Largely Attended.
The annual reception of the Church
Deaconess' Home and Training school
was held yesterday afternoon, from
to o'clock at the home on Fuller street.
Preceding the reception there was the
annual meeting Of the board, presided
over by Warden c. e. Haupt Ri! Rev
II. B. Wh1pple was chosen president to
succeed the late Bishop Gilbert The
other officers elected were: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. M. b. Hale; warden, Rev.
Charles Edgar Haupt; secretary, Mrs A.
r. ColYfn; treasurer, Mrs Joseph
Stronge; house mother, Miss E. D. Pea
body. The following changes were made
in the faculty Bishop W.hipple succeeds
the late Bishop Gilbert in the depar,-
ment of practical work; Rev Henry
Dixon Jones, succeeds Rev. JOS A. Ten
Broeck in the department of theology;
Rev. F. L. Palmer, succeeds Rev. c. l.,
Taylor in the department of church his
tory. On the admission committee are:
Rev. G. f. Haupt Mrs B. l. Stant1n.
Miss E. D. Peabody and Mrs A r. Col
vim.
Mrs. stronge read the financial report
of the year 1t showed the total rece; pts
to be S2,366.51, disbursements, $2,326S2,
leaving a balance Of $685. There is
mortgage of $500 on the home which
falls due the first Of next June. Besides
this there are outstanding bills to The
amount of 500 and there is current in
dehtedness of S51025. An effort will be
made by the board to pay off the mort
gage on the home this winter.
At the reception which followed the bus-
mess meeting, Mrs. Hestor Baxter of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Joseph Stronge, Mrs
i. L. Chapman and Mrs Clark, Of Mir
neapoiis, received Mrs B. l. Stanton,
Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Reuben Warner
presided in the dining room. Miss Meyers
served frappe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
THURSDAY. OCT. 4, 1900.
THE ENGLISH EIEor1oNs-

All friends Of parliamentary govern
ment in England viii regret the tendency
which is shown in that country toward
an absolute and unredeemed defeat Of the
liberal party. All present indications are
that the conservative majority will be so
great that no parliamentary combination
whatever will suffice to make a serious
breach in the administration ranks
The liberal party IS rent in twain in
England and the rival factions are repre-
sented by Sir William Harcourt and Lord
Roseberry respectively. The former poll
tieian is making it as disag reeable as pos
dble for the so-called liberal imperialists.
and may be regarded. so far as the
sentiment of the party can be guaged at
this time, as representing the prevailing
opinion of British liberals.
On the other hand, even in Ireland. The
situation is desperate for the liberal par
ty. They cannot safely count, or, indeed.
count at all, on the Irish nationaltsts a.
allies. And even If they did the reckon
ing will never apparently be paid in any
substantial service. The Irish national
lists have ali they can attend to ON their
hands at the present moment. The cleo
ton in Galway City is one Of the most
remarkable results thus far achieved
That what is known as Irish history and
tradition as "the City OF the Tribes. ;"
famed for its devotion to tho notio,oI
idea IN every crisis of Irish history, and
whose loyalty in modern times stood the
severe test Of the election in the infam-
Gus Captain C'Shea, should now turn 70
the conservative party and commit itself
TO imperialism and unconccaled hostility
to home rule is nothing less than a ponti-
cal phenomenon
There have been many signs in the past
few years that the Irish people in ireland
arc not to be taken too seriously in their
political professions The result In Gal
way City would clearly indicate that lasi-
tude and division have done and are do
ing their work, and that the nationalists
home rule movement is not, ut least IN
its present form. to be accepted as en-
kodying the real political sentiments OF
the people OF the island
Lord Salisbury will sgain be called to
form government. He VIII make such
selection Of ministry as Kill clearly
strengthen l.;m with the people lie will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-sailed ST Louis, South
ampton; Friesland, Antwerp. Arrived:
Ems, from Naples; Teutonic from
London; Georgia, from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN : Arrived: Majestic,
from New York for Liverpool;
Belgenland, from Philadelphia.
for Liverpool, Sailed: Servia,
New York: Ultonia, Boston (hoth from
LIVERPOOL.
ERPOOL-Arrived: Knight Errant
Newport News. Sailed, Oct. 2: Noma-
die, New York.
LONDON-Arrived: AIesaba, New York.
CHERBOURG-Arriv Graf Waldersee,
New York, via Plymouth for Hamburg
SOUTHAMPTON-Sai Kaiserin Maria
Theresa Qrom BremenD, New York, via
Cherbourg.
from New York
L1ZARD-Passed Kaiser Friedrich, New
York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
At THE TIEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

Haverleys MINISTRIES will begin an en-
eagement Of three. nights and Saturday
matinee at the Metropolitan Opera house
tonight; this is the first minstrel com
pany to appear in st. Paul this season,
and as it brings with 1T the envfable rep
utation of giving the best show of this
kind on the road the house should be
comfortably fgeHgat every performance
rhe present sur is under the personal
direction of W E Nankevi1le; the com
pany includes such well-known and pop
ular entertainers as George Wilson, Dan
Wilson, Master Martin, George Baker,
Bobby Teal, John Morton, Tony Conley,
James Commons, Eddie Waldron, John
Roland, Charles nSYesley, Harry Leigh
ton and J. j. Cluxton. The vocal num-
bers and concerted music are under the
direction of Prof Claude Menekee.
tIaverleyss Isl the only minstrel company
in this country presenting the good old
fashioned negFo .fTinstrelsy; the inneva-
lions borrowed from vaudeville and ex-
travaganza aud offered by other COM
panies as up-se-aate Elelstrelsy are con-
spicuous by t4feir absence. Those who
sc to the Metropolitan this week to see
a minstrel show will see just that ard
nothing else; and Mr. Nankevflle prom
ises a performance such as has not been
seen here III recent years
The sale of seats for f'The Btireen.as-
ter" opens today
TIE GRAND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04


OF very amusing farces, but 1t Is a ques-
ton II he has written any moro original
or more entertaining than "A Day and
a Night the attraction at the Grand
this week. The theme is entirely differ
ent from any of his previous efforts and
the play provides much that is new and
novel Manager Currfe IS presenting an
excellent production of the comedy at
the Grand this week, not a role suffer-
ing from poor Interpretation.
STAR THEATER.
The Broadway Burlesquers are entering
large audiences each afternoon and even
ing this week at the Star theater, Sew
enth and Jackson streets. The new play
house has not required much time in
gaining the favor of ST. Paul lovers of
vaudeville, because the attractions have
been succession of hits. This weeks
company is in some respects the strong
est that has appeared this season It
certainly furnishes a good clean perform
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
Cause for Thanks

WaSeCa HerSf q.
The farmers of Minnesota are to be
congratulated upon the privilege they
as S. NJ. Owen publisher Of Farm. stock
and Home). P. M. Ringdal and t. J.
Knox, for railroad commissioners The
election of these three men is Of really
more Importance to the farmers and
other business of the state than the re-
election of Gov. Lind, important as that
Is. Let every farmer and every other
man who desires Just and equal rates
and i1Shts On the railroads work ener-
getieaEIy 20 e1e7t these three men Urge
Your netghbor, for his own sake and for
the sake CT Justice to all and the welfare
OF the state. regardless of party, to vote
for these able and upright men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS.

The advertiser clearly entitled all the Globe much so
as is the buyer tangible commodity Weighing counting or meas
urng OF the same in his representatives. presence
Advertisers are being wnded every year by fraudulent rnr
sensations advertising mediums through and no pa
than right here They have easily within their mower q
enecnVey protect themselves simply insisting having every case
fair and reasonable privileges similar those the Globe Cv
the representations advertising declining cncede such priv
eges should grave consideration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
Proven to Be a Lie.

WaterV1lle Gazette
Before the election of Lind. nearly two
years ago, the Republicans emphaticaily
declared tina t if any but Republican
governor were elected in Minnesota capt.
tai would leave the state and its finances
would be in a dep!orable condition. Lind
was elected, but capital didn't leave the
state, neither did the deplorabIe financial
ity we have now in the state is due to
the able government of John Lind. and
re should be reelected. Hurrah for
Lind!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied BY and
Tor the reason that few advertisers realize will ks
wuy fraudulent statement will scarcely to It's accuracy
Instead paradng affidavit and ev one
interested to- time
records and visit Its and mailing tab
on the number printed the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

NJETRoPoLITAN-Haverly's Minstrels,
GIRAND-"A Day and a Night, 2:8o and
STAR-Broadway Burlesquers, 2:15 and
S:15
City assembly meets at p. M
Popual1sts meet at Eighth ana Wabasha.
500 p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
THURSDAY GLoBE eL4xcEs

Secretary Hay is back in Washington
after g two months vacation, and the
first story sent out is that the powers
have practically agreed upon sattls ment
with CHINA, and that Americas plan
seems to be the best" From now until
election the wonders of administrator
diplomacy VIII be regularly told in verse
and prose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
GLOBE CIRCULATION list V[EK

dOersers reminded that the respective euqons of the
eehay and Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that Of
the Sunday being smaller the rural weeday edition
ana larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and toWns)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs Milton Goodnow Brown and Mrs.
Ernest Hamilton Davidson, have cards
out for an at home to be given Satur-
day afternoon, Oct. Is, at their home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
And This AFTER Dunn,s speech.

Miiaca Times
The paramount issue with every yo or
should be to let well enough alone. This
applies TO John LIMBS administration OF
state affairs as well as the rational adj
n1iIlfsttation OF Mckinley. 1t would be
/. fjfe,sft to inspfoTe on Gov. nd's OF
Gcias record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04

Today, Oct, 4. is celebrated in The
catholic church as the festival of St.
Francis of Assist. founder of the Fran
ciscan order Of monks. There are nuner-
Gus legends connected with St Francis
Which form the subjects ola great num-
Der of pictures. Many of these illus
trate his love for the lower animals,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

/ For Minnesota-Rain Thursday, proba-
Dly clearing Friday; light to fresh south
,,,l,f or ", lSSonsir-Showers Thursday and
l1iopapty Friday in northern portion: Fair
IN southern; fresh southerly Winds
For Iowa-GeneraIly fair Thursday ana
probably Friday; southerly winds.
For North Dakota and Montana
Thursday rain and probably Friday;
colder Friday; easterly winds.
For North Dakota-Generan fair Thurs
day. rain and colder Friday; easterly
winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
T. f. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
1our hours ended at O. clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and eleVa ton.
f1lghest temperature .................... Is
Lowest temperature -. ................. GA
Average temperature :. =. .............. u
Dd4IJ range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ii
11uInIully OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
91IotIeC et z9yl
p. m, temperature ..................... 81
p. m, wind, southeast; weather, partly
cloudy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04

van SAINT has been a persistent candi-
date Tor the goyernership of Minnesota
for many years It's a clear case of the
man seeking the office. Tars Bixby, Who
is managing his campaign, said two wears
ago that Van had no general araliiea
ticns for the place, but this year willie
Tams was out of the state Van secured
the nomination, and Tams resigned" a
$1,000 government job by consent Of
President Mckinley to return and take
charge Of the party III this state IL Van
wins out Tams is to have a better job.
That's the way Mr. Mckinley IS doing
all over the country. If the Office does
not exist one is created in the form Of a
commission, and Mr.. Mckinley has ap-
pointed more political henehmen on Gem
missions than any, halt dozen presidents
combined.
In several European countries q sweep
ing reform in the management of bar
bershops is under way. Razors, scissors
and clippers are boiled after each using.
The hands are TO be sterilized afresh fer
each patron Hair brushes and latf.er
brushes are to be dispensed with. And
towels are properly Numbered instead of
being ironed hastily in a back ro5m and
brought back for a second service.
Today, Oct 4, is the anniversary of the
birth, in 1872, at Dedaw9re, O., of Ruth
erford Burchard Hayes. nineteenth pres
ident of the United States
The scientific man has give. ut the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
RIVER BULLETIN.
*Sp.m.Hfgh.

River forecast till D. M Thursday: The
Mississippi will change but little in the
vicinity of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04
THE GRANT

i esss. ses 9ss tioyt mas s1fgten number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-04

Olga Nethersole has managed to get
fined for taking unmuzzled dogs into
England. olga has an enterprizing press
agent She has hot created any sensa-
tons until now since the "Sapho" episode
in New York.