davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

The latest imperial decree communicated
by Minister WI to the state department
Is not very convincing document in any
direction. We may safely assume, how
ever. that it is our ignorance of Chinese
ldiom which makes the task Of under
standing the document so difficult II
may be to this cause that we are to at
tribute the unWtllingness of the Chimes,
Imperial authorities to commit themselves
on the general subject Of the recent dis
turbances
The one really significant sentiment In
the document is that which deals with the
attack on the forts at Taku. In that re-
spect there is clear and unequivocaI sane
ton given to the aggression of the Chi
Lese soldiery, and the action Of those in
charge Of those forts is fully adopted and
made that Of the imperial authorities.
The same disposition seems manifest with
reference to the engagement at Tien TsIn,
although not at all so clearly as in the
other case.
There is evident confusion, resulting
either from incapable translation or soma
other cause. In the references to China
and the Boxers respectively Taken too
literally. the opening sentence of the ds-
cree would indicate that the prevailing
trouble is all between the imperial au-
thorites and the foreign powers. THE
present conflict between China and the
foreign powers had its origin in the long
existing antagonism between the peouJe
and Christian missions" Language of
this character may mean much or little.
according as it is taken as expressing 40
-curately or otherwise the attitude of the
Chinese government toward the movement
among the Chinese people for the batting
of Christian missionaries and their con-
verts. and the driving out of foreign res
idents.
Throughout the entire document, how
ever, there is clear note sounding To
the effect that China will combat all az
forts of the foreign powers to obtain oon-
troll of Chinese territory by force. This
being conceded, the situation becomes
much clearer. Either the foreigners must
forego all immediate thought of partition.
or they must fight not only the Chinese
Boxers, but the entire Chinese nation. be-
fore they can accomplish their purposes.
Considering the attitude which the sew
eral powers bear toward each other with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25


shall never forget the circumstances T.
was on the day Of Koniggratz. during tho
ANXIOUS S time when the battle stood still
anu we could neither go backward nor
lorWara-When one aid-de-camp after
announcer galloped off without ever return
ing, and we could get no word ~ a.
crown princes coming. was fright
Iully uneasy, and my eyes wandered
round IN search of you. saw you stand
ing not far off. You We're gazing on the
course OF the. battle with look Of the
most serene Indifference. and tbe stnnor
OF cigar in your mouth. Well said
l 10 myself, If MoItke can go on smok-
ing SO calmly, lit can't be very
PAD with US after ALL So, riding I'D. I
onereo you my case, which contained two
cigars good one and bad one. With
the unerring glance Of a true Commander
you selected the good one. smoked the
otner one myself after the battle, and I
never enJoyedsa smoke better in my life. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATIJREs
-ashLngton time q p. m. st. Paul..
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-sailed: Cevic. Liverpool.
b99s Ss TON. = Arrived: Norwegian. from
BR FSEl q = Arrived: Barbarossa, from
PLYMOUTH = Arrived: Pennsylvania.
from New York; Deutschland, from
New York, Sailed: Graf WaIdersee.
from Hamburg for New York.
BQU LOGNE-Arrived: Statendam, New
~ OK TX, for Rotterdam and proceeded.
York Via Moville.
OVILLE-Arrived: Astoria, from New
YORK; Laurentian, New York, for Glas-
CHERBOURG - Arrived: Deutschland
and Pennsylvania, New York via Ply
mouth for Hamburg.
noa and Naples. for New York.
SOUTHAMP TON-Arrfved: Kaiserin Ma
ria theresa via Cherbourg and proceed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
FOR GARDEN PARTIES.
How to Serve DnInties at summeH
Gatherings.

HOW to Serve Dhinties at SummeE
Gatherings.
At garden parties refreshments are In
variably served out Of doors, not in mar
quees, as a rule. but actually in the open
air, which Is far preferable to the hot at
mosphere engendered in tents of all
kinds The refreshments are usually
served on different tables. On one long
table Ices and strawberries;- on another
claret cup and other iced drinks, also
hot house fruit, grapes, peaches, etc,
and on the longest of the tables tea. cot
fee and all the smart confectionery.
cakes, and sandwiches, etc, appear. In
some houses a different plan is followed
especially when the ground floor rooms
are easy Of access through French win
doWs, or through a large entrance hall
communicating with the gardens-that
Is to say, double arrangement for re-
freshments is made. Tea, coffee, ices.
fruit, berries and cream, and the attend
ant delicacies, in the way Of ornamental
cakes. sweets, etc, are given In a dining
room or library, as well as out OF doors,
or the tea and coffee, etc, are served
IN the house, and strawberries and cream.
together with other fruit, ices and iced
drinks, are given out of DOORS served on
large and small tables Where possible
small tables are placed IN the vicinity of
the larger ones to accommodate parties
Of four; and, again, when marquee Is
used on account Of doubtful weather.
these small tables are a great convenience
in the matter Of serving and OF comfort
to the guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
TRIFLE LIGHT AS AIR.
Summer Dessert Decorative and
Delicious.

n summer Dessert Decorative and
Delicious.
Line fairly deep glass dish with rather
thlnly sliced sponge cake -four penny
cakes make very fair dish). sprinkling
these with finely grated lemon peel and
little lemon Juice; now pour over II all
a good gfsssful OF any nice LIQUOR syrup
to taste Cfor instance, II cherries are the
fruit chosen, use Kirsch); then 10y over
this pound Of good fresh cherries, pre-
Viously stoned and stew in a thin sugar
and water syrup (using three ounces Of
cane sugar to the gill OF water for each
pound Of fruit till quite tender, but I'M
broken; lightly boil up the syrup to thick
en- 1t slightly, add a drop Of carmlnS to
make 1t bright red and pour this over
the cherries. Have ready the contents OF
a large jug Of separated thick cream,
whipped up stiff with an ounce of sugar
and tablespoonful Of Kirsch LIQUOR Cor
syrup, and, If needful, the very stifrIy-
whipped white Of an egg; pile this all over
the dish, and serve at once. If liked ber-
ries may be used instead Of cherrieA sub
shutting MaraschinO or green Chartreuse
for the Kirsch, and lightly colorfng the
whipped cream to q pale tint WITH sap
green, the contrast Of color being par
ticularly nice. The trifie should be stood
on Ice for an hour or two before piling
the whipped cream over It, for the colder
1t Is the nicer will be the sweet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Gbings N'omen
QJ2anf 10 Rnoov.
PASSING OF FRIENDSHIP.
Rapid Living Leaves Little Time for
OId-FashiOned Affection


old-FashiOned Affection.
We certainly have not much time to
spare nowadays, even to reflect on what
the rush and hurry and hustle Of modern
life are costing US. Now and again. how
ever, there is borne In upon us the sad
realization Of the losses we sustain as we
tear and scramble through what we now
call life. And IS not one of these tha
power OF establishing close frIendshipsf
1t Is sad, very sad reflection. but the
more we think Of it the truer we shall
ind 1t to be. that we no longer have time
TO Knit together those cords of true
friendship and affection which bound our
predecessors together, and made life very
sweet to them. We are always in a hur-
~ rushing here and there: we meet and
Know many people in crowds. and yet
never nave time to understand them, to
give them or gain from them sympathyi
we can scarcely spare an hour that is I'M
connected with some form Of entertain
ment or some business matter TO those we
call our closest friends.
Letter writing has been reduced to its
least common denomination, as time press
es on us so heavily, and we have no pur-
suits that We can share with our so
called friends that enable us to study
each others characters and learn each
others heart hunger. Friendship. in fact.
has become mere term. These truths
NIL US with a sense of shock when they
are revealed to US, for we see that we
have nothing to replace that which We
have lost and are ever losing. Some day
one fears lest we shall starve on the
shadows that are taking the place OF all
the old substances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
SOME COUNTY POLITICS.

The friends of County Commissioner
Paul Quehl, who has announced himself
as candidate 70, the office Of sheriff, are
hustling hard to have him made the lead
er o. the Republican ticket for that Of
fee.
Where is County Attorney Bigelow? He
has not been seen around his Office but
once in nearly three weeks. and pol
iticians are beginning to wonder If he has
forgotten that he is a candidate for re-
nomination. 1t may be possible, however,
that he Is only taking a little rest prep
aratory to making a hard campaign.
It is rumored that Oscar Hallum will
come out for the Republican nomination
for county attorney.
C. A. Anderson, who conducts the cigar
stand III the court house, is an active cam
didate fol the Republican nomination for
register of deeds, and Is making a fight
to get 1t. He lives In the Ninth ward.
=
Alex Lindahl, of the First ward. will
try to beat County Treasurer Arosin for
the nomination Lindahls friends are
making a hard fight for him, and are
feeling very confident.
A local weekly paper says that ex-
Chief Getchell is a candidate for the Re-
publican nominatiGdR for sheriff 1t NAV
be that he is candidate for the nomina-
ton. but one thing is certain, and that
Is, that he will never have anywhere near
enough votes in the convention to he
even entitled to sixth place, and tbera
are only seven candidates for the nominal
tIon.
The rearer ii gets to the date for hold
Ing the Republican county convention.
the surer the chances of NJ W. Fitz-
gerald, chief clerk in-Clerk Rogers office.
become for the nomination of register of
deeds. John H. Schultze seems fo tbinIr
he has 1t cinched, but it is doubtful If ha
will get more than third place when fine
votes Of the delegates are counted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
SNAP SHOTS AT FASHION.

Novelties in brooches represent floral
sprays, leaves and fruit.
Grecian gold scarf rings are shown In
curious designs.
Khaki colored note paper is the latest
novelty in stationery.
washable belts Of white leather are
very popular.
Striped Persian silk strewn with dots OF
the color Of the ground.
Mousseline de Swiss IS very popular
and Persian lawns are shown.
Girdles of gold or silver galoon, enrich
ed with jewels, combined with colored
panne or velvet
A matinee OF pale blue chiffon, orna-
mented with an-over lace in a Renals-
sance pattern, is very chic.
Louis Quinze bodices are beginning to
appear for ball gowns. These are tight,
with long, sharp point at the back and
front, while over the hips they are very
short.
Dolly Warden patterns have been reviv-
ed. and are brilliant in effect.
Perfumed ribbon for babys dress or for
the beading OF lingerie, scented with
heilotrope, Is a dainty novelty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Street Car neutrality-suspicious. and
New Equipment.

New Equipment.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Having been requested by quite a few
tax payers to take UP this important
question, 1 deem it advisable to first ask
permission for space to do so. On July
l, understand, sixty large cars were
to be added to those already in use. Are
tnoSe cars to run under the same condi-
tons as Wildwood and Saltwater start
ed out with, viz, with trailer attached,
seats for 100 and straps for the same
since this corporation referred to the old
country having seats on top of cars, and
this was why they crowd the public
here not having that convenience.
No car In the old country seats over
fofty-hYe passengers, and no passenger
carried without seat accommoda tons
Are we now with new cars to be packed
as at present like cattle and sheep-same
conditions on Sundays The comDanv's
rule book tnstructs conductors to supply
all with seats when asked to do So and
think 1t Is time to demand 1t be obeyed
inns corporation Is violating its fran
ch1se by having only one conductor TO
two cars coupled, and the public not de-
handing seats are assisting this corpora
Ilon IN reauelng labor and expenses as
Well as adding to their own misery and
danger In travelling. Taxation at present
$1U per car per year on the average num-
per. Is this all the taxpayers will get
from large cars regardless of speed or
NUMBER or passengers carried? / would
suggest this be remedied at once viz
LOT small cars hereafter up to eight miles
an hour, tive cents Der car per hO1r ne1.
day; nine miles and not exceeding fifteen
TOUR cents per car per hour; double these
amounts for large cars; all cars to be
at once equipped with a self registering
speed indicator. BY this the city viii
get ITS share Of large days business as
Wen as an ordinary one Each car viii
be charged for while in actual service
only; Eastern cities have adopted
graduated scales Of various kinds whV
not st. Paul2 This corporation puts
DOWN tracks and poles without authority:
let the public now start and demand
their rights. If refused, add their griev-
ances to the city charter In the manner
already suggested. The profits which
accrue from the actual investment dis
close the true facts that this corporation
can well afford to act both Justly and
honorably to the public who patronIza
Inelr cars, as well as to their employees
ooo on George j. Stewart.
%, 1900. '"4y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
AT THE GRAND.

A matinee today at 2:3o and a perform
ance tonight a. SIS will conclude the
presentation OF 1.-THE Jilt," by the Valen-
tine Stock company at the Grand opera
house. Robert Evans, as Myles O,Hara
gives an excellent interpretation of this
difficult role, while Miss Meta MAYNARD.
as Kittie Woodstock, is most effective
Tomorrow night at the Grand a change
OF bill viii be made, and "a Scrap Of
Paper" will finish the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

itself the church. the sword, the judle-
larry and every function of the state at
the expense OF the toiler and freedom.
Bryan as an historical figure and man
of destiny has failed utterly TO meet the
demand of the hour. The worldwide con-
fict, from the Idaho bull pen, HazletOn
and Homestead in the United States, to
South Africa, Luzon and China, is a con-
f1ict between capitalism, allied to cleri-
calism and the sword, against free
h9 ma .ro H 1b il Divine Of Its Own
Uct Of Their Toll are political battle
cries before which 16 to and all kindred
issues sink into insignificanee.
-Chas. Gano Baylor.
Providence, r. l.. July 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
PRINCE BIsMARcK's CIGAR.
Journal.

Boston Journal.
2 The late Prince Bismarck was not given
to the telling of stories. but once at a
banquet In Berlin. he told one of Gen
Moltke. who was dining at the Same ia
Bile DO you remember, general" he
said, turning to the great strategfst' ..tha
last time you accepted cigar from me -
Moltke could not recall the occasion.
We'll, rejoined Bismarck, "I myself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
In Chicago.
Detroit Journal.

Detroit Journal.
1t was beautiful day, even In Chi
cago. The sun shone. A great calm pre-
vailed. Save for the occasional sound
Of sandbag, and the purling of the
Drainage canal all was still.
And so you will go to the circus?'
whispered Fitzmaurice, gazing into the
eyes of the woman he loved.
Yes faltered Gwendolyn.
''My darlingl Afternoon or EVENING""
afternoon. Full dress Is such bore
In summerI'
With one mad, elinging embrace, he
strobe away to buy tickets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
War and the Money supply.

Troy Press.
It Is said that war makes money plen-
uful. Temporarily, Just as 1t does for a
man who owns a fine house and slaps a
mortgage on 1t. He can revel in the lux.
uries for a season, but wien the time to
pay It, plus interest, rolls along-weu
that's different. Fool is he who imagines
that the wanton and enormous destruc-
ton of property and young men tends
to enrich the world. Reason repudIates
this frightful failacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
In CInrert

st, Louis Post-Dispatch.
The first woman coroner has just been
appointed in Kansas. Woman succeeds
as an inquirer This Kansas feminine
coroner will know how to put her oues-
lions She will have more freedom than
can be allowed In the investigation of
ordinary neighborhood matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Unfortunately True.

Boston Transcript.
revenge today, mourning tomorrow"
is the cry I'M the European CAPITALS. but
there will be many mourning tomorrows
before the day Of revenge comes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Advice to DiEgers.

San Francisco Call.
Nome diggtngs are very rich for those
who strike them in the right place, but
a majority of the adventurers who go
there would have done better to stay at
home and dig potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Profanity.
PhfIadelnhia Press

PMIadeIphia Press.
Mc5igger-The last time saw Niblack
he spoke of swearing off golf again. but
that looks like him going over the links
now.
Thingun1bob-Yes. There he is off
swearing again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
SHORT AND SHARP.
1t Needs an Airing.

Omaha World Herald.
The Chinese boast that their civiliza-
ton Is 1000 years old. Perhaps that is
the reason why 1t is necessary to shoot
a few holes through it for purposes of
ventilation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
JUST A LITTLE SUNSHINE.
Paying the Freigh.

Paying the Freight.
Baltimore American
Johnny-Paw, when man expresses
an opinion, can he collect express
charges on it2
Paw-He can-if he is a lawyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
similia similibus ourantur.

indianapolis Journal
We've cured that clerk who was al
ways in debt to all Of u.s."
How did you do tt?"
why, the minute he gets paid we all
borrow of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Baltimore News.

bdILImofe News.
Tien Tsin is in the hands of the allies.
Let US hope this max be the beginning
of the end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
TABLE TALK.

Lemon ice-Two quarts Of milk, l quart
Of cream, cups Of sugar, 3 eggs, quarter
Of box Of gelatin, juice of lemons
and l orange and grated rind Of lemons.
lemons and orange juice and set aside.
Soak gelatin in half pint OF milk; scsld
the milk and cream and pour the gelatin
until dissolved. When cold partly freeze,
then add lemon juice and sugar and Cgga
beaten separately; turn the crank rapid
ly and freeze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
A TOAST.

Here's to those that love us,
If We only cared;
And to those that wed love,
II We only dared
The Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Decidedly PreferabIe.

Detroit Free Press
Beset by neither Beers nor Boxers the
Lone star state must get the compensa-
tons of antagonism out of stray cy-
clones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
TODAY IN ST. PAUL,

GRE;A7AM.!D6@oYalentine Stock Co. in 1.-THE
Concert by Minnesota State band Como
Park, S:15. O0AAio
Exhibitions Meier's Water Wonders
Wildwood. afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Hold the TOP Hand.

Memphis Scinitar
One reason why the powers fear that
Russia will play lone hand in China
is that Russi9 nf.lsss both bowers and the
ace,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Raspberry Ice Cream-One quart cream,
l quart of raspberries, l large cup oi
sugar and 1 pint Of milk. Mash sugar
and berries and let them stand haf an
hour; then squeeze them through cheese
cloth. After this has been done pOul
the milk on the pulp and squeeze again
until perfectly dry. There should be noth-
ing left in the cloth but a ball Of seeds
Scald the cream, and when cool add "a
the fruit mixture: add some lemon juice
and freeze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

A good friend of w. R. Galloway, gen
eral passenger agent of the 800" line.
tells great story about the railroad
mans recent successful fishing trip when
he caught 1o6 trout at My Mary Ann lake,
near Annaudale
But Mr.. Galloway is just now paying
more attention to the results of his trip
from physical standpoint 1t was a bit
warm the day he went out fishing and
he threw care and precaution away along
with the greater part Of his outer cloth
Ing and-and is now suffering the conse-
quences. Fishing in midlake under a
clustering sun may be a good place to
catch them, but 1t has its disadvantages
which. according to Mr.. Galloway, are
alleviated only by cooling lotions Sun
burn is one thing and sun blister is
another which is readily understood by
Mr.. Galloway now that he has had ex-
perience with both.
In addition to his other troubles Mr..
Galloway lost SIS fishing rod out Of
his boat and anybody that says fish
to him these days is liable to provoke a
breach OF the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Mlnnesota-ta Generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday. northerIy winds.
North Dakota - Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair; southerly
Internationally fair Wednesday
and Thursday; cooler Thursday; wester-
ly winds.
Iowa = Generally fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair; northwesterly
winds.
Enthusiastically fair Wednesday
and Thursday; warmer Wednesday; light
to fresh northerly shifting to westerly
winds
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul,
p 4. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
humidity ........ .................-...... 50
Maximum tempera ture ................. "a
Minimum temperature .................. 81
4Ja1Iy range ......-...-............... Y
Mean temperature ....................... . 70
z D. m. temperature. ..................... 80
Z p. m, wind, northwest; Wather clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Postponed.

Baltimore American.
The sultan of Turkey is escaping In the
confusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
STORIES OF THE STREET.

detective George Wells played a trick
on detective John Christensen yester-
DAY that caused the latter a good deal Of
"orry Tor few minutes. Christensen
left his horse and buggy standing at tha
corner Of Sixth and Minnesota. and vhiio
away Wells united the horse and drove
OH. Christensen, thinking that his horse
was stolen, called another detective to
assist in It's recovery and by the time the
second sleuth arrived Wells drove up with
the buggy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
RIYER BULLETIN.

River forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday:
The Mississippi river will remain station
airy or fall slightly in the vicinity of St
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Vanilla Ice Cream-One quart Of cream
l pint Of milk, 2 cups OF sugar, whites OF
eggs, l teaspoonful vanilla. Mix the
sugar with cream and milk, add hayoring
and strain into freezer. Beat the whites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Peach ice Gream1one quart OF peaches.
ripe peaches; pare and mash the peaches,
add sugar, and let 1t stand; add cream
and milk, and just before freezing the
beaten whites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

Pineapple Water Ice-Two large pine
apples, IA pounds OF sugar, quart Of
water, juice Of 2 lemons. Boil sugar and
water together five minutes, add grated
pineapple and lemon juice when coolB
then freeze.