davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
TUESDAY. OCT. 16, 1900.
HARRISON AND poRTo RICO.


The chief thing noticeable about Gen.
Harrison's Endorsement of the admins
tratien is the painfully evident reluctance
with which it is done. 1t has been called
an Endorsement" but the general opin-
ion seems to be that it is damnation with
faint praise. and that it would have been
better for the Republicans had the OK
president maintained silence. He was
urged by the party managers to speak,
and, feeling under obligation to the party
Tor past favors, he did the best his con-
science allowed
Like a fond parent speaking for way
ward child, Mr.. Harrison attempts to
excuse the Porto Rican outrage by say
ing it involves q legal question upon
which the minds of lawyers are not clear,
and that the supreme c5urt will soon set
tie the question.
When the law taxing Porto Rico was
passed Mr.. Harrison wes deeply stirred.
He declared that it was grave depart
ure from right principles" or, to call a
spade spade. an offense against the
morals of government upon which our in
s,itutions are founded. How can such a
moral question, which appealed quick as
lightning 10 the moral iastinct of the
American people, as 1t did to Nick nley
hinlself. when he delivered his plain
duty message, be transformed into a
legal question, taking the shape OF IN
quiry into our power or lack of power to
commit the wrong?
It is doubtful if Mr.. Harrison thinks it
can be. Probably his respect. for the dig
nifty of the supreme court proven ed him
from saying what he really intended to
convey-that the assault upon the consti-
tuition by the administration uld be
properly rebuked when the highest tri-
bunal has an opportunity TO pass upon It.
1t would be violation of legal etiquette
for him to say this outright, and he sim
ply predicts a decision in wa.ch we al
must acqulesce''
But it viii not be overlooked by the
people that the supreme court cannot or.
der a case prepared ard presented as a
preliminary to deciding the question. At.
tempt has already been made in several
instances to secure the attention or the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
AT THE THEATERs.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
METROPOLITAN.


Way Down East at the Metropolitan
drew another big house last night and
repeated the hit scored at the opening
performance; the advance sale for the
week indicates good business at every
performance. The play tells a Simple
story in a plain way A popular price
matinee viii be given tomorrow after
noon and Way Down East will con-
tinue through the week
Monday evening Mr. jefferson begins
his engagement at the Metropolitan.
when he will present on Monday evening
and Wednesday matinee rip Van Win
Cricket On the Hearth and LEND Me
Five Shillings' Wednesday evening.
GRAND.
Shenandoah" with its thrilling scenes
OF war, its pathetic love story and lis
incidents of comedy, entertained a second
large audience at the Grand Opera house
last evening. As many times as the
play has been here and as thrilling and
realistic as the battle scene has been
given. 1t has never been as sensational
in effect as on this occasion Tomorrow
the first popular priced Afternoon per-
formance of the engagement will occur.
The first company to present life in
Manila and on transports to the Philip
pines, will be seen at the Grand the
coming week, In Across the Pacific
STAR.
The European Sensation Burlesduers
are making a tremendous hit at the Star
this week, two large audiences enjoying
their crisp comedy and entertaining na-
steal specialties yesterday
The living pictures are a very artistic
adjunct Of the programme, also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

less creatures. made contemptuous re-
marks
The enchantment of the living picture
had been broken.
Tne sudden death of Charles P. Thy
geson, the dairyman on the Newport
road, ended a life which contained some
strange chapters. Born in Denmark he
came to America to better his fortunes.
and did in worldly way. He was a
solitary man. living alone on his farm.
scrupuiously honest in his dealings
with his fellow men, and salts
ned In his conscience with the
fuH performance of that duty
to the world Several years ago he
cnanced one night to drop into Metho-
dist meeting on East Seventh street, and
was brought to a realization of some
thing that had been lacking in his previ-
Gus existence. He spent nearly all his
tlme praying and reading the Bible.
Within few months he had given away
nearly everything he owned Suisse
quently John Andersen, a neighbor. also
Dane, found Thygesen half-frozen.
huooied in straw pile one winters
night. He took him to his house and
cared for him. For some days Thygesen
would not eat or drink but he finally
gave in. After he got well he dreaded
allowed to stay at the Andersen home
When Mr.. Andersen died, he left his
IdiIilly IN the care of Thygesen. The
trust proved a sacred one for Thygesen
settleo MRS. Andersen and the children
on the dairy farm near Battle Creek, on
the Newport road, and, living with them.
to1led as if he were father and husband.
he refused to take cent in the way
of eompensati ton.
hunting party from st. Paul con-
slsung Of w. ]. Perkins Jr, Archie Fon
Ga, Tom Garfield and BILLY" Burns.
passed through here Friday en- route to
Bagiey from which point they intended
going to quest Of the feathered family.
Ihey returned to Solway, however. by
the first train and made this their base
OF operations, says the Solway Press.
cot pelng overly we'll pleased with the
o o at Bagfey. The party left for
81 Paul. Thursday, having spent a
week at Big Rice Lake with great suc-
cess. They all expressed themselves as
well pleased with their visit to this neck
O. the woods.
one of the members of the party, Billy
Burns, had quite a thrilling experience.
winch came near resulting disastrously
Tor him. On the second day out the
party came up with a full-blooded Chip
P."" AHuldn, named Wan-a-ba-go, and
MS sqIW. 1t fell to Mr. Burns fortune
TO confer small favor upon Mrs. Indian
which the same was not aIthogether an
pfeclated by Wan-a-ba-go While the
party was quietly reposing in the arms OF
morpheus the enraged buck made a
vicious attack with an axe upon fine
genial Billy, but owing to some miscal-
culation only succeeded in infiicting a
severe wound just under the left eve
Inc others came to the rescue and sue
ceeded in preventing further damage.
Billy says it is only one more example
of mans base ingratitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
WHERE TEE DIFFERENCE LIES.


In his speech at the Auditorium the
Hon. Bourike Cochran. gave definition
of the distinction between Imperialism
and expansion in the following lucid
terms:
There never need by any confusion Of
mind between what is meant by expan-
sion and what is meant by imperialism,
if we bear in mind by expansion is meant
that wherever the flag waves there the
constitution governs. While by imperial
ism is meant an opportunity not for this
people to govern other races, but for
certain office holders appointed by the
pres dent of this United States to exer-
else power which they would not
have at home or that they would. not
try to exercise within our own limits, that
they would not seek to achieve unless they
meant to abuse them. Imperialism does
not mean the expansion of our constitu-
tional system at ali, but it is the expan-
sion of authority of cur officeholderS, eX-
banding their authority so far as to
make independent of the constitution
which creates Them
Mr.. Cochran might have added that
the Democratic party by tradition, by
policy and by its principles is essen
TALLY the party of constitutional and
legitimate expansion; that its commercial
and financial policies have from
the birth Of Democracy been pc
culiarly adapted to meet the
requirements of that commercial
expansion made absolutely necessary
by the growth of our industries and the
development of the country's resources.
Imperialism or militarism has never
found favor with Democracy; its adop-
ton was never contemplated or possible.
But constitutional expansion and the ex-
pansion of cur foreign commerce with all
that it entails is part and parcel of
Democratic doctrine and principles,
seriously contemplated and provided for
in practical manner by repeated dec
larahons favoring, and acts tending to
remove unnecessary and burdensome re-
strictions from trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
STORIES OF THE STREET.


It was on one of these cars with the
side seats. where every one has a fine
view of the aisle
1t was, Sunday and she evidently had
on her best toys. AS she stood waiting
for the car te7stop, real rustling silk
underskiIt, With its other companion.
clutched tight in one hand, SO lifting its
edge as to reveal a low cut patent
leather shoe, and a dainty ankle, encased
in a black stocking, which higher blush
ed a rosy red as it c.ung tightly to a
wen fattened. calf-the pose was de-
cidedly picturesque one.
But when ethe car stopped, and the
vision moved, that horrid low shoe slip
ped down off the heel disclosing a con-
siderable section of girl through a hole
in that stocking the size oE-a silver dol
lar.
The men, undismayed. stin continued
those lingering looks that the small boy
delights to call 'rllbbering;;' the wo-
men Uttered, laughed. and even, heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Now that the big cities have gone up
into the air about as far as they can with
safety to their buildings, they are be-
ginning to burrow under ground. Ele-
waited railroads and two-story streets are
not sufficient to take care of the BUSH
ness in the crowded districts.
On June 80 last when the number of
pensioners of the Civil war was counted,
there were ss1,714 names on the rolls of
which number one-fourth were widows
John Hunter, the celebrated English
anatomist, died Oct. 1s 1895. His museum
was the first large collection of anato-
mical specimens ever made by a private
individual.
1t is said that David B. Hill and Rich
ard Croker never drink any kind of
liquors, and Mr.. Hill does not smoke
The melancholy days are come
The saddest of them ALL
Not that the summers gone or that
The leaves begin to fall
But now the jokers once again
Get off that joke about
Mems uncles and the oyercoats
They can't get out
Chicago Times-Herald
10
A misprint in .Glances" yesterday
made the name of Mrs. Maclean read
Madeau.
Iowa college at Grinnen has a new
president in the person of Prof. Frank K
Sanders, of Yale, who succeeds George A
Gates
The missionaries are getting their in
ninss, to judge by cablegram from
China to the effect that two Boxer lead
ers had been decaritated and their head !
We're exhibited in the mission church at
Tsung."
Tora, the japanese wife of Sir Edwin
Arnold, has become a society fayoiite in
London. She speaks English perfectly.
Many of our citizens will remember meet
ing Sir Edwin some years ago at re-
cention given him by the St. Paul Pres
Club. He was on his way to Japan at
that time.
Nine years ago sailors of tie United
States cruiser Baltimore were robbed 4 /,
Valparaiso, and for time it looked as
If we might have war with Chile If~it
happened now while we have war paint
on it is probable that armed conflict
would be the only way to settle it.
o
girl in Philadelphia well along in e +
has sued parties Ger $50,GGG damages fer
calling her an "cld maid
d
Pekin is said TO have been pretty thor
oughly looted by the allied troops, a sick.
ening spectacle for the Oh; istian world.
The capital Of the oldest nation, fife !
with treasures of centuries seems To have
been completely Quilted. 1t is said that
even the missionaries took part in the
raids upon the homes of the Chinese.
Maj. Walker, Of tne American forces.
captured one missionary with FIVE carts
filed with furs and silks.
1t was on Oct 1e, 1859, ,llat John Brown
fired shots that ended in the de .uge OF
the Civil war. He seized the arsenal at
Harper's Ferry. but two days later a
force of United States marines, led by
Col. Robert E. Lee AID Lieut. ]. Z. 3.
Stuart. arrived from Washington anc
battered down the doors of tie ci;a 1sl.
capturing the raiders.
wall street betting on Mckinley Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METRoPoLITAN-"way Down East"
GRAND Shenandoah. Sis.
SfAK-European Sensation Burlesquers,
First Ward Swedish Democrats meet,
Payne avenue and Cook street, D. m.
Fifth Ward Democrats meet, $40 West
Seventh street. D. M
Triune Lodge. A. f. & A NJ, meets, Ma
sonic hail. Merriam Park.
Concert, Manchester college, 8 p. m.
Capital City Ledge No. 217, A +. & A.
NJ meets, Masonic hall, West Seventh
Mezpah Lodge, No 191, A F. & A. M.
meets Masonic hall, South st. Paul.
summit Chapter. No. 40, Royal Arch Ma
sons, meets, 5l2 Laurel avenue. 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

NEW YORK-Arrived: Minnehaha, Lon
don; Tauric liverpool; Ancheria, from
Glasgow.
1IEERPoOT-Arrived: Campania, New
York; Cevic, New York
BREMEN-Ariived: Friedrich der Crosse.
New York.
YOKOHAMA = Sailed: Queen Adelaide
fron Hongkong. etc.), Tacoma
H MBE RG = Sailed: Graf Waldersee,
New York.
MANILA = Arrived: Westminster, San
Francisco, via Honolulu
BRISBANE = Arrived: Warimmo Van
eGuyer, via Honolulu, for Sydney, N
S. w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

GALL THE TRAFFIC WILL BEAR"
R. E. Shepard, attorney for J. C. Eas-
ton. the La Crosse millionai.>, and mem
Der of the congressional committee of
the First Minnesota district. has an ex-
cuse for the lumber trust extortion that
should be photographed and preserved as
a sample Of Republican contempt for the
reasoning ability of the farmers In
Winona, the other day, Mr.. Shepard talk
ed to the Winona Republican, which
newspaper reports:
"Mr Shepard said that the hue and
cry against that increased price of lum-
Der would react on those putting it
and knew that the increased price for
lumber meant higher prices for their
products. They could well afford to pay
81 thousand extra for lumber this fall
to build sheds for hogs and cattle In
view of the largely increased price that
live stock is bringing. The reopening of
the lumber mills in Minneapolis after
being closed down part of the summer
on account of low water in the river,
resulted in an immediate advance in the
Western part of the district on the price
of coarse feed"
This is worse than Mark Hanna ever
did. and were Mr.. Shepard in any way
prominent he would prove the Burehard
of his party this year. The increased
price of lumber is not caused by, supply
and demand, or any natural economic in
fuence, but is the result of arbitrary
action by a trust which was given power
by the Republican tariff to put the
screws on the consumer. Mr.. Shepard
wants the farmers to understand that
this trust extortlon has resulted in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY AND HIS
ASTRAL BODY.

cal Research is drawn to a singular
phenomenon, which occurred in Mime
apslis during the week preceding Jan.
l, 1897, and an investigation of the mat
ter would no doubt result in startling
developments. The circumstances are
these: s. s. ....
A score or two of prominent lumber
men held a meeting at the West hotel
in the Mill City during the week stated,
and at that meeting there appeared to
them a something which they all ac-
copied as one James A. Tawney, of VII
mona, who represents in congress the
First district of Minnesota. These lum-
bermen believe the appearance" to be
Tawney in the flesh, and this belief was
strengthened by the appearance" max
ing three speeches to them and discuss
ing at great length such a mundane
matter as the imposition of a tariff of
81 per thousand on lumber. But now
comes the actual James A. Tawney and
solemnly declares that he never at
tended the meeting of Iumbermen afore-
said and never discussed with the Ium-
Der barons of Minnesota and Wisconsin,
the lumber tariff schedule.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman Of
Jan. l, 1897, was deluded into believing
that the real James A. Tawney was at
this meeting, and so strong was the i'm
preston that it publishes the remarks
made by Tawney in his three speeches.
OF course Mr.. James A. Tawney knows
whether or not he was at the meeting
in question, and he says he was not.
The conclusion is, therefore, forced upon
those who thought they saw and heard
him there, that they saw and heard
either a ghost, an astral projection or a
what-is-it. This fascinating mystery
should be probed not only by the So
ciety for Phychical Researches, but by the
Society for the Suppression of Vice. 1t is
sinful to delude the poor lumbermen by
imposing a phantom upon them as the
real thing. And perhaps they were de-
luded into paying a substantial fee to
this phantom for its advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied M an affidavit and
0f me reason that advertisers realize person who will make
Wuy fraudulent statement will swear to its accuracy
Instead OF paradng affidavit the one and every o
interested scrutiny of its circulation sts and
records and to visit its and mailing departments check and keen
on the number papers printed and the disposition same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
GLOBES CIRCULATION list V[[K.

AdOefisers reminded that the respective ceuaeqs the
eeSddy ana Sunday Globe largely propositions that of
me Sunday being smaller in the rural than weesday edition
and larger in St. Paul and nearby cities and towng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Philadelphia Press
grandson, to whom he left all his money
has erected fine monument to The Old
mans memory
Yes, and the inscription on 1t reads
Erected to the memory OF Patrick Jere-
my Delahanty, by his grandson and
namesake. P. Jerome de la Hantay.
Esq.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.
All Their Fault.

All Their Fault.
Indianapolis Journal
Eve had an electric fan put in the
kitchen for cook.
WAS she p,eased?'
"Oh, yes; but it gave her neuralgia,
and. of course, We shall have to pay hsr
doctors BILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
TUESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Now that the big cities have gone up
into the air about as far as they can with
safety to their buildings, they are be-
ginning to burrow under ground. Ele-
waited railroads and two-story streets are
not sufficient to take care of the bust
ness in the crowded districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul.
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

On June 80 last, when the number of
pensioners of the Civil war was counted,
there were 991, IA names on the rolls. of
which number one-fourth were widows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

It is reported at the theatrical agen-
cies that the small shows are meeting
with disaster, more road companies hav-
ing gone to pieces than for several years
The newspapers are now busy Solving
the Chinese problem % Late diplomatic
developments are somewhat hazy and
unintelligible to the average mortal, but
the soldiers on the ground are making
the best OF the opportunity to help them
selves Ia. e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

John Hunter, the celebrated English
anatomist, died Oct. 1s, 1885, His museum
was the first large collection of anato-
mical specimens ever made by a private
Individual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday; north
erly winds, becoming variable.
For Wisconsin-Fair and cooler Tues
day; Wednesday fair; brisk northwesterly
winds.
For Iowa-Generally fair and much
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh
northerly winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
warmer Wednesday; northeriy winds, be-
coming variable.
For Montana = Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
River forecast till p. m. Tuesday: The
Mississippi will continue to fall slowly in
the vicinity of st. Paul
rERnAY,s TEMprpAr1rnu
#SnnHiph
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Senator Clark, of Montana, who is now
making canvass of his state with a
company of vaudeville performers. while
in New York recently, is said to have
had himself photographed in the cos
tune of one of the ancient kings of I'll
ster, from whom he claims to have de-
scended. '@st 80 ans eAse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

We are Informed by rules printed in
the Ladies' Home Journal that "Busi-
ness letters should begin with Sir Dear
Sir or MY Dear Sir. or, if in the plu-
raj. with Gentlemen, and end with
Yours truly or Respectfully yours
never Respectfully alone. emitting the
subject of the Sentence Ladies are ad-
dressed as Madam whether married or
unmarried ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

1t is said that David B. Hill and Rich
ard Croker never drink any kind of
liquors, and Mr.. Hill does not smoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

The missionaries are getting their In
nings, to Judge by cablegram from
China to the effect that two Boxer lead
ers had been decaritated and their head J
We're exhibited in the mission church at
Tsung"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Seediess fruits of many varieties are
being successfully propagated. 1t means
an end TO the appendicitis fad, but the
doctors will doubtless be equal to the
emergency and discover something else
to Cilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
EXCITING RUNAWAY IN YONKERs
HORSE RUNS FOR TWO MILES ON SIDE
wALK-BICYCLE POLICEMAN WARNS
PEDESTRIANS

Judge benjamin r. Riley. OF Tuckahoe. and n
young woman escaped serious injury In a run
away which created much excitement in Yonkers
at o'clock last night They were coming down
South Broadway when, near Lawrence-st, the
spirited colt the Judge was driving took fright
at a passing trolley and bolted. Judge
Riley lost control OF the animal and it dashed
into an electric light pole upsettlng the car
riage and throwing both occupants 10 the pave
ment
The horse broke loose from the vehicle and
started at breakneck speed down Broadway
making scores Of people along the street seek
places Of safety. The horse turned into Pros
pect-st., accompanied by number of bicyclists
who rode ahead Of it warning people to get out of
the way From Prospect-st the horse ran into
Riverdale-ave., and thence to Broadway and
Wells-ave. There he turned into Warburton-
ave. and took the sidewalk which was filed
with people many Of them coming from church
For more than two miles the horse kept 70 the
sidewalk.
Bicycle Policeman Edgar F. Wood joined those
who We're trying to stop the runaway. Wood
kept ahead of the horse, shouting to those ~,
the sidewalk 20 get out of the way. Ii was
race to save life. Wood was unable 10 roach
the sidewalk on account of the curb and tho
race continued to the Hastings line Had il NOT
been Tor his warnings many persons would have
been either killed injured.
The horse when it reached Arthur-st t,rnad
INTO the roadway and shot past Wood lance
Broderlck, of IrVinGton, who was on his wheel
rode after the animal and overlook It, Reach
ing over, he grasped the bride on went The
horse, with BrOderick hanging on unable to Ter
go or stop the horse. 1t looked as II r2rodericlS
would be hurled from his wheel when PoIica
man William +. Walsh, at Hartman ruebad
out and grabbed the head of the horse and
brought it to standstiIl The horse was toIyny
to the police stables. Policeman Wood was cor
graduated for his work by many.