davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
IMPRORAHLE

A special from Sioux Falls, S. D.. to
the Omaha World-Herald gives an al
legged interview between Admiral Dewey
and one j. Alejandrino, a Filipino, in
April, 1885, on board the Olympia. in the
harbor of Hong Kong. The statement is
in the form of letter from Alejandrino
to Senator's Hoar and Pettigrew. the DO
Htical purpose of which is plain. But
the entire tone and language used are
bound to discredit the information given.
1t is improbable~en its face. There is
not enc chance in a million that Admiral
Dewey and a Filipino would have used
the expressions given before the war be-
tween the United States and Spain was
declared and before Dewey knew whether
he would be ordered to Manila. For in
stance, take the following. which is put
in the mouth of the admiral:
Admiral Dewey America is rich in
every respect known She has territories
sparseiy inhabited. Besides. our consti-
tuition prevents territorial expansion out
side of America. therefore the Filipinos
may be sure of their Independence and
not a bit of their land shall be taken
from them.
The G l. o e does not believe Dewey
said any such thing or mentioned terri
torial expansion" In April, 1898. Nor
could he have stated to Alejandrino be-
fore war was declared, with special ref
erence to the Philippine islands, to which
no one in the United States had at that
time given a thought, that the American
people will give you freedom and indie
-pendence, as we have proclaimed to the
world at large m
It is evident that j. Alejandrino, who
ever he may be, has been making heavy
drafts on his imagination. His work is
too coarse for American politics, which
is not surprising in view Of the Filipino
character and education, but it is Won
der that Senator Pettigrew gave the
communication publicity Has he lost
his political cunning and foresight?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
RACK TO THE SOIL

Many remedies are presenting them
selves in many countries for the indus
trial and social difficulties which arise
every day as the outgrowth Of the great
advances which the world is making
in material production In one country
the people themselves seek the remedy
in trade organizations begetting strife
and trouble in one land and mutual
agreement and forbearance in another.
Elsewhere the state assumes the atti-
tude of arbiter in such difficulties and
determines in the last event how they
shall be adjusted.
The man who does the physical toll in
cident to Industrial production and ad.
vance presents in himself, his needs and
aspirations, the great problem of our
time. Trained and unframed the flower
of the physical manhood of the WORLD
goes into the callings of industry iust
as it went into the armies of the world
three or four centuries ago. Tho chill
dren of the soil have given up their her
ltage to live the lives of the artifieer or
of the struggling slave of the new ma
terial civilization. Science makes her
hourly contribution to the knowledge
Which leads the men Of every progress
slVe nation to seek happiness and great
ness in the domain of commercial and
industrial production; and the conclusion
seems universally accepted that tna
secret of the future development Of the
race lies in the steadily increasing power
of production of material things which
is the cardinal fact of this age and which
will be in truth the miracle Of the cen
tury on whose threshold we now stand.
Society is day by day studying out the
new conditions with which it is thus
confronted. Problems of sanitation of
feeding and housing those through whose
toll in the first instance such increased
production is made possible and others
of equally great social significance in
every known direction are presenting
themselves for settlement each succeed.
Ing day. But the old and ever new in
curry still remains whether humanity "a
whole, or whether the individual as the
unit of society, will be any the better off
after we have reached the limit of human
productivity in the material things.
Whatever we may think on these great
questions there are few of us who have
studied the problem of life at the hard
school CT the necessities and the demands
OF life of toll in the crowded cities who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
STORIES FROM LIFE.

A story, not merely amusing, but abso-
lutely true, is told by Sir Wemyss Reid
In the Nineteenth Century. 1t relates to
an incident observed by distinguished
public man, who has risen high in the
service of the state.
On the day on which he first entered
a certain British government office as a
junior clerk he was witness of scene
which filled him with amazement An
elderly man who was seated at another
desk in the same room suddenly rose
from his seat, dragged his chair to the
fireplace, and, Selling the poker, attacked
the offending piece of furniture with
what seemed to be maniacal fury
When he had broken a leg off the
chair his passion seemed exhausted. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
UNCLE SDs VIEWS ON
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

(Written for the st. Paul Globe)
I've kept track of publick doins now
FOR nigh onto forty years,
And I've alters been regarded as one of
JaytoWnS SeerS;
But when it comes ter chasin' this Chinee
racket down
I'm shorely up ergainst it, as the fellers
say in town.
For foxy ways and cheatin', I've often
heerd it said,
That the Chinee is peculiar, and I
guess that's on the dead;
For they keep the papers guessln', and
it's mighty hard to tell
Whether all the whites is butchered, or
alive and doin well.
[ take the Jaytown Banner and look it
through and through
And the paper from the city, 1 alters
see that, too;
But q feller's none the wiser aft9R read
in what they say
The foreign consuls killed last week are
well and strong today.
L was readin in the Banner, a week or
two ago,
How they fell a-flghtin' bravely, with
their faces to the foe,
And last nights paper said as how they
had no cause to fear;
That If their powder lasted they could
hold out fer year.
I can't see what them allies is doIn', and
I swami
1t must be full of mystery, when the
papers can't ketch on;
1t seems to me If they sailed in and fit
all they were worth
1t wouldn't take no time to sweep them
Boxers off the eaStZ
But, somehow, they don't do it, and all
the news We git
Is few short words from Ii Hung
Chang, Now, don't get skeered a
bit"
I've just made up my mind, by gum! that
the only way to do
Is to read it in the skule books after all
the troubles through
Alvin Shaw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
DISAPPOINTED WOOL GROWERS.

/ Dhe wool growers of the West. ard
I Southwest are very much dissatisfied
over the current market prices for their
product. Recently there was wall from
the South Dakota sheep ranchers, and
now comes the news that the shepherds
of Texas have agreed to hold this sea-
sons clip for better prices.
! All of which has a strange sound to
| the man with a memory A few short
years ago, when the wool prices were no
lower than at present, if as low,
there was thunderous protest
from the Republican press against
Grover Cleveland and the Wilson
law as the agencies responsible. The
protectionists saw in the situation a.
great opportunity to boom their pet the
ory, and the way they wept over the
necks Of the sheep raisers was an exam
pie of political Mysteries that has
seldom been equaled. They were
absolutely certain that the Wilson "free
| trade" law caused cheap wool, and
through that ilIustrious political sI,en-
nerd Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, the
promise was reiterated that II the pro
tectionistsfwere. only given another show
! the price Of wool would be put I'D and
kept there. With them the course of the
market was simply matter of legal EN-
actment, and the sheep owners were well
educated to. this view by the help of the
alleged object lesson of free wool
Now, with Dingley protection to de-
gree that almost prohibits in%pprtations
the price of wool is going down. The
chief point of interest to be noted in con-
nection just at this time is that the wool
| growers are paying no attention to the
tariff, butBi areir talking Of supply .;nd
demand. The supply Is short, they aver.
therefore if they withhold their clip
from market the prices are bound to go
up. The present low average of price
may be unwarranted by the condition of
supply and demand, but with that con-
| coded it will have to be admitted that as
friend and protector Of the shepherd
VIM ne1AtS A1SH PRICES tie OinRleY tariff
is a complete failure For, if If does NOT
rise superior to the law of supply and
demand, it cannot redeem the promises
made in its behalf. while If other fnfiu-
ences manipulate the market in defiance
of supply and demand, and right under
the nose of the tariff, then the latter
must not only be failure but an enemy
of the wool growers.
The latter must be the case, if there is
any logic in the present talk of sheep
owners. Who or what is keeping the
price down in spite of the alleged fact
that the demand is greater than the
supply? 1t cannot be anything else than
| the trust orgaPpized about a year ago
among the wooden manufacturers This
trust is perfectly organized and part of
it's business Is ito get wool cheap. 1t
seems to be attending strictly to bust
ness, to the grief of the wool growers.
With a tariff which makes importations
almost impossible. or which allows lee
way for extortion of several cents a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

former slaves as might be dictated by
respect for the mandates of the constitu-
ton ands laws?
The future alone holds the settlement
OF the great dff1culity out Of which such
scenes as those at New Orleans have
arisen many hundred times all through
the South since the days when the rem
nant of Lees army laid down its arms
and withdrew from the struggle with the
forces Of the Union. Many such scenes
are yet to be enacted 1t will require a
larger humanity and broader states
manship than have yet made themselves
manifest among us before we can ser
monte with any good results on the re-
currence of such scenes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
FROM MANY SOURCES.

In three years the expense of running
an Atlantic steamer exceeds the cost of
construction.
Sheep thrive best in a pasture where
moles are numerous The molecules
serve to drain the land
In Hungary there are thousands of vii
lagos and hundreds of small towns with
out doctor within ten miles,
The ordinary beer glass is regulated by
law in Bavaria, and must hold exactly
half htre, or nearly nine-tenths of a
pint.
Moscow has the largest hospital in Eu-
rope, with 1000 beds. There are ninety
six physicians and 800 nurses. and about
$1,000 patients are cared for annually.
The British and Foreign Bible society
is providing all Boer prisoners with 81
bles printed in Dutch. and the plan will
be carried out within 2 few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

G Ia, ND.I-Valentine Stock company in
The Two Orphans SIS
O4 PaniL Minnesota State band, Como
concerts, Twin City Mandolin orchestra,
:, wildwood. $3.50 and s p. m.
6aSebaI!, Lennon & Gibbons vs.. Hastings.
ternOOn. ~ "I
Retail Liquor Dealers association MIR
=, nc, Harris park, Fort Smelling.
concerts, Postof1ce band Indian Mound
park, afternoon and evening. 1'iO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
TEMPERATURES
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK =. Arrived: Minneapolis.
London Umbria, Liverpool. Sailed
Menominee, London; Rotterdam, Rot
terdam; Furnessia. Glasgow; Lucania
IVERPOOL-Arrived: Cymbric. New
York Sailed: Campania. New York.
RBOURG-Arrived BeIgravfa. New
YORK Sailed: New York. New York.
fI "a w tf1Ic,ATIrlved: La Bretagne, New
ANTW ERP - Sailed: Argonia, New
SOUTHAMPTON : Arrived: Koenigen
Louise. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Internationally fair Sunday and
Monday; warmer Monday; northwesterly
shifting to westerly, winds
lowa-ShowerS Sunday, with cooler in
eastern portion; Monday fair; variable
winds
North Dakota-Fair Sunday; warmer in
eastern portion; Monday fair; southerly
winds
Montana-Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday showers and cooler in western,
fair in eastern portion; southeasterly
winds
Observation-Disclosures and cooler Sunday;
Monday fair; light to fresh southerly,
shifting to northwesterly. winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau ST. Paul,
f. Lyons observer, for the twenty
-FOUR hours ended at o'clock last night
-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
51lSneSJ temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
lowest temperature INSTRUMENTATION. 60
Average temperature ................... rs
Daily range ........... ...............,.. Il
Barometer .............,..... % 83
IluIhluity ..'...'....-.........s -........... 70
I Precipitation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Trace
Z p. m, temperature ............... "a
p m, wind, northwest; weather, cloudy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
JUST A SMILE OR TWO.
At the banquet.

At the banquet.
Detroit Free Press
First Microbe-Are you going to the
banquet this evening?
Second Do-Of course l am and so must
you. They are going to pass a loving
cup, and it will be the chance of our
lives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Protected.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
Il suppose people very seldom cross
that desert?" Intercepted the tourist
Only absconding bank cashiers.
stranger" responded Amber Pete
but how can they stand the broiling
sun?'
well you see there's generally a
cloud over them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Rude and Vulgar Curiosity.
Washington Post
The constant rubbernecking into the af-
fairs of Mr.. Rathbone must be very an
noying to that gentleman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
In the Indian Tongue

st. Louis Iost Dispatch.
The Indian who has taken the name of
William Mckinley will doubtless be
known among his fellow braves as Man
Who-Change s-His- Mind Every-Moon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
UnseemIv Cnrinsitr.

Boston Herald
Now, what office does Mary Ellen
Lease want? Or does she only want a
part of Hanna's campaign fund?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Must ne Getting Shy.

Must re Getting Shy.
Chicago Record.
w. A. Clark. of Montana, must be run
ming short of funds Last week he was
giving $1,OOO,OOO a day to the Democratic
campaign fund, and this week the amount
has dwindled to a paltry 100000 a day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Ia Earnest, She Hoped.

Indianapolis Press
She-You are sure you love me?
He-Sure? I would I were as sure of
everything else as 1 am of my love for
you.
well, am glad to hear that. I'd hate
to think you were just stacking up a
campaign platform for me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Likes to He Called Emperor.

like" 10 ne CnIIed Emperor.
Washington Times
1t is perhaps not improper to remark
that the facetious habit Of the indie
pendent press in referring to Mr. McKin-
ley as an emperor. seems to be taken by
him seriously and with satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
No Hope.

Lie.
Goblet wish could stop playing
poker.
Stone-Why don't you swear OF?
II do But every single time 1 swear
off 1 begin to win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
RIVER BULLETIN.

River forecast till 8 a. m. Monday: The
Mississippi will change but little in the
vicinity of St. Paul tonight, Sunday and
Sunday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

1t is safe prediction that one-third
of the seating capacity of the churches
of the Twin Cities will not be occupied
today. The people will be out In the
groves-''Gcd's first temples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Do you know that in thirty-seven states
OF this Union a married woman has no
legal right to her children; that in six
teen states she has no right to her
earnings outside of her home; that in
eight states she has no right to her own
property after marriage?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

The policemen say the lily pond at
Como park is the most photographed spot
of all the many attractive places In that
delightful resort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

1t is said that cyclone caves or storm
cellars are only to be found In localities
which have suffered from these terrors of
the air, and this in face Of the fact that
no community has been known to suffer
twice from a cyclone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

There seems no doubt but that smoking
especially cigarettes. is harmful BOYS
addicted to cigarettes stand no chance
of getting into West Point or Annapolis
as military and naval students. In
France the use of tobacco in any form
has been prohibited in government
schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

A farmer in a nearby town. says the
Ripley (O) Bee, was in store the other
day and some one asked him to listen to
a monograph on exhibition there. The
operator handed him the ear tubes, fixed
them N shape and started the machine.
The farmer dropped the tubes hurriedly,
saying: Gosh, there comes brass band
and 1 left the mules united
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

The spreading of sweet clover over tho
West is something in line of the weed
pests that is not especially objectionable.
1t confines itself mainly to the roadsides,
is fragrant when in bloom, affords food
fer bees, and like other clovers is a good
fertilizer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

This would be the time for spirit me-
diums. clairvoyants, hypnotists, mind
readers, seers, theosophists land occults
to establish themselves by giving the
anxious world an idea of the situation in
Pekin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Every year the country seems to be
getting nearer to servant girl famine.
and the problem of providing a substitute
is far from solution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Some may complain of the warm
weather and sunshine these days, but
let every one remember that sunshine Is
an indispensable element in natures
pharmacopoeia. All vigor comes from
the sun Sunshine is the foe of con-
tagton. 1t draws away fogs and damps
and makes sweet and pure the unwhoIe-
some places.
The Minnesota State band now nIavine
at Como park, is ranking right I'D with
the best professional bands In the coun
try in the opinion of experts and lovers
or harmony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

DR.. Ohage. of the St Paul department
OF health, is deserving of new century
medal for establishing the Harriet island
swimming baths. No spot outside Of
Como park is being more favorably com
hended by visitors than this splendidly
arranged river swimming hole" Take
walk some evening along West Third
street and look at it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
DEATH OF MRS PARKER.
Well.Known Woman of Hawaii Pass
ed Away Last Monday.

Mrs. Hanai Parker. widow Of the Hon.
John Parker, one of the old chiefs of the
island of Hawaii and an uncle of Sam
Parker. died at Mana, Hawaii. on Mon
day last
Mrs. Parker had been Ill for some time.
and as she was 70 years of age. her death
was not unexpected. She was buried In
the family burying ground at Mana.
For many years Mrs. Parker had been
known as one of the prominent women of
the Island of Hawaii She was widely
known and loveu. for her personal quail
ties no less than for her husbands sake.
She lived on s...e Parker estates, but her
death will not affect them In any way, as
her interest was but for life and ceased
with her death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
HONOLULANS ARE
INJURED AT AIEA
Misses Widditield an'l -chae fer
aud Mr.. Lam dale
Hunt.

Miss Katheryn Widdifeld, Miss Irm-
gard Shaefer and Mr.. Lansdale met
with a distressing accident Saturday
evening at Aiea. where Miss Kathleen
Cartwright had entertained number
of friends. The wagonette In which
the party had been driven from Homo
lulu to Aiea. containing eighteen
guests. was being driven toward the
city after an evenings dancing at the
McGrew country home.
The moon had been obscured and the
road was with difficulty held or even
discerned by the driver OF the four
horses. Before he was aware of his
position there was a lurch and the
heavy wagonette, one of the largest In
the city, toppled over upon Its side.
throwing the occupants from their
seats with considerable force. The top
was smashed. Luckily the driver had
control Of the animals, and the vehicle
was not dragged. 1t was found that
Miss Widdiheld and Miss Schaefer had
sustained rather serious injuries. As
quickly as possible the vehicle was
righted, and with all due haste the suf-
ferers and the rest of the guests were
driven into town, where medical aid
was summoned. Both young ladies' are
reported as very much bruised. and
those who were in the party wonder
that more serious results did not fol-
low Mr. Lansdale complained of a
slight bruise at the time OF the acci-
dent. Yesterday Ii was reported he
was suffering much pain. but was In no
danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04

Judge Estee heard several motions and
announced one decision yesterday. having
n fairly busy day of 1t, on the whole.
In the case of Avery VS.. King deci-
SIGN was rendered Diminishing the case on
account of lack of Jurisdiction.
In Collins vs.. the bark Empire writ OF
vendicio eXponas was issued and Marshal
Ray took possession OF the vessel and
unless the defendants attorneys file their
appeal bond 1t will be sold at auction for
the payment OF the judgment. Judge Es-
teo said that he should use every means
In his power to see that the sailors OBJ
tained their money.
p. L. Weaver was admitted to practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
A GREAT FAVORITE.

The soothing and healing properties
Of this remedy. its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it great favorite with people
everywhere. 1t Is especially priced by
mothers of small children for colds,
Group and whooping cough. as 1t always
affords quick relief, and as 1t contains
no opium or other harmful drug, II
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.
Ltd, general agents. Hawaii Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-04
Kekahuna. 80: NJ Mahelona. 3O;' Oliver
Stillman, %; total. 80.

Kekahuna. 80: NJ Mahelona. 3O;' Oliver
Stillman, %: total. 30.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
Delegates to District Committee-D.
Douglass, Thomas O'Dowda and Geo.
Renton were unanimously elected.
SIXTH PRECINCT-PEARL CITY.
No officers elected.
Delegates to District Committee-L.
L. McCandless, 80; +. j. Archer, 80; s.
Hookano, 30.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
Delegates to District Committee-J.
d. Holt Jr., 81; II. McCants Stewart,
SO; DR.. George Hubby. Sc; L. c. Win
ston, Sc.
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
Presldent-W. c. Achi, "A.
Vice President-C. F. Petersen. "a.
Secretary-P. Silva. "a.
Treasurer-N. Fernandez, "A.
Judges of Election-C. B. Dwight, "a;
James Harbottle, "A; r. NJ. Duncan, "A.
Delegates to District Committee-W.
C. Achi. "a C. b. Dwight, "a; c. F. Pc
terson. "A.
NINTH PRECINCT.
President-J. T. De Bolt. 81; +. T. p.
Warehouse, /; G. X. Carter, 1; total.
&c.
Secretary-S. X. Kane. 6l w. ].
Coelho. 1; A. b. Wood. /; total. SO.
Judges of Election-None elected.
Treasurer. d. McInerny. 90; G. r.
Carter. Il A. b. Wood. /; total. 81;
Delegates to District Committee
Fred Warehouse. 1903; George r. Car
ter. So; w. j. Coelho. SO; j. T. De
Bolt. ~; ]. A. Hughes, "a; s. X. Kane.
+. c. Jones. /.
Enrolment Committees. X. Kane.
l; J. A Hughes. /: ]. r. Gait. a; w.
Coehlo. AZ; NJ. Costa. ~.
TENTH PRECINCT.
President-J. L. Kaulukou, so.
Vice President-E. ]. Wilson, 80.
Secretary-W. II. Crawford. 50.
Treasurer-W. II. Crawford. 80.
Judges OF Election--A. Bolster, 80;
Charles Broad. 80: J. L. Xavier, SO.
Delegates to District Committee.
L. Kaulukou. 26; Enoch Johnson. 30:
w. II. Crawford. 20; e. J. Wilson. II.