The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
MONDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

In most Of the European countries the
word butter cannot be used in connection
with anything except genuine butter
made from milk and cream All arti-
hclal compounds must be in packages
duly labeled and marked with the name
OF the maker. In Germany the wrapper
must have red strip around it SO that
quick attention can be attracted to the
substitute goods.
A Washington dispatch appearing in the
newspapers of the country Easter morn
lng-tne day of peace on earth, good
will to men, said that there was gen
eral regret in official circles that Gen.
Funston had not Killed Aguinaldo. Not
satisfied with the killing of 6S, COO other
Filipinos, our Christian statesmen still
want more blood With this wish of
murder In their hearts, they listened in
church Easter morning to the golden
rule and the sermon on the mount st.
Matthew XVI, 81 says: Then said
Jesus unto him. put up again the sword
into his place; for all they that take the
sword shall perish with the sword Ii
Christians believed in this declaration Of
the founder of their faith. there would
be no standing armies. If they believed
In and practiced the golden rule, there
would be no wars. Jesus has something
to say about hypoerites that hits these
Washington official Christians
N TO
The correct pronunciation of Andrew
Carneg1e's name, now in the mouths of
nearly everybody has been officially de-
c1ded by that gentleman himself, who
says 1t IS 'Car-nay-gy." with accent on
the may"
During the ninteenth century the
French side Of the Alps and Pyrennes
mountains were denuded Of their forests
and barrenness took their place. 9ffe soil
held together by the roots OF. trees is
slipping off into the valleys and gorges
and thousands of homes have been
ruined by this wholesale destruction
Of the forests. The. government at last
aWoke to the situation and already they
have spent S30,000,600 In efforts to refor-
est by means of terraces, and repianting
with rapid growth brush and trees.
There is lesson in this for Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan and ether states
now being defaeed, but distress must
first come, few profit by observation,
but must, themselves, learn IN the bitter
school of experience.
The City. of New Whatcem, Wash,
has dropped the New and is now
! plain Whatcom. The federal census gave
New Whatcom a population Of less than
6.S24. The citizens being convinced that
their rumerousness had been understated
! appointed a committee which employed
enumerators, who counted citizens in
New Whatcom up to 9,135 and swore to
their count. Where did the more than
2,0C0 hide when the regular enumerators
home men-were, around? The What
com5tas should remember the fate OF
Omaha. There is not as much in num-
bers as in quality. Director Merriam
stands by the original count
Eleven years ago today there were sew
eral destructive. tornadoes and electric
storms in the central states, and the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers were in flood.
s. b
There is little room for doubt, says
the Indianapolis SeRtinel. that the char
acter of Aguipaldos in the Republican
press will depend entirely on how he
accepts the overtures of the administra-
ton. If he becomes a good Indian he
will be a statesman and a patriot, but if
not he will be only ridiculous imitation
Of a traitor.
There is a state boundary row On be
tween Wisconsin and Michigan. If the
Badger state shall make cut her claim,
it will affect eleven townships, including
the important towns of Crystal Falls and
Iron River, now in Michigan.
Among guests at the White house re-
Gently was Jack Adams, who, for twenty
two years, has run a 162-acre farm be-
longing to President Mckinley. Mr..
Adams told a reporter that he keeps
about 10 horses, % cattle and 100 sheep on
the farm and intimated plainly that he
has run the farm in very successful
way.
Live steers are quoted at from &c to
&c per pound; cows and heifers, PFC to
&c; sheep, &c to &c; hogs, &c to &C. On the
butchers counter prices range from &c
to 35c. There is an enormous profit. but
largely to the meat trust, not the retailer
|, While we are fighting for trade and
benevolence" in the Philippines, there Is
a field nearer home that would be far
more profitable and larger, to-wit /:
Mexico, Central America and South
America. 1t is little to our credit that
England and Germany chiefly supply
those markets Our politicians have talk
ed of reciprocity treaties, but through
one influence or another they have not
been ratified. We ought to break down
the tariff walls In some places and work
up a greater volume Of commerce with
our neighboring American states.
The Grafton IN. d. Record says: "a
whole train load of oranges scooted
through North Dakota last week on the
Great Northern railroad, but 1t Is not
thought that any ofgthe yellow fruit es-
capped through the knot holes, or that
section crews will be compelled to cut
down young orange, trees from the right
of-way on account of voluntary growth. /"
es %
Rev Ira R. Hicks, the st. Louis
weather prophet predicts stormy wealth
er for April, seXere han and thunder
storms and tornadoes. He does not give
| dates, but carbohydrates in a genesAf
| way, So there is no need of alarm
There are over thousand Russian
students in prison in ST. Petersburg for
taking part in the recent demonstration
against the government.
o.
The English parliament has allowed,
to date, bills amounting to $1eS 500 In
part payment of the expenses of the
queens funeral.
The new Pan-Anerican postage stamps