davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Lain, Bremen;
State of Nebraska, Glasgow; Pennland,
Antwerp Sailed: La Lorraine, Havre;
Kaiserin Maria Theresa, Bremen, via
Cherbourg and Southampton; Deutsch-
land, Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; H. H. Meier; Bremer.
from New York, for Liverpool; Com
monwealth, Boston, for Liverpool. Sailed:
Teutonic from LiverpooD, New York.
New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg
(and proceeded).
Genoa-Arrived: Scotia, New York, via
st. Michaels.
Liverpool-Arrived: Westminster, San
Francisco, vial Honolulu and st. Vincent.
Glasgow-Arrived: Siclian, New York.
Plymouth-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Generally Fair; southeasterly Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Generally Fair; Southeasterly Winds.
Mrs. Mckinley Still Living.
Citizens Killed by Troops.
Light ON Johnson's Office.
-DOuglas Rules With Regents.
To Widen SibIey Street.
Meets With Doctors.
-S-News OF Northwest.
Free Land Going Fast.
4-EditOrial Page.
6-SpOrting News.
Saints Home Today,
Result of Eastern Games.
e-Minton to BE MODERATOR.
z-OmciaI Publication.
S-News OF Railroads.
9-Markets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, II 1-sc.
Bar Silver, 90 1-2c.
Stocks Less Active.
of Conductors.
News of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
washington time a p. m. St. PauD.

River forecast till o. m. Friday: The
Mississippi will remain stationary, or
fall slightly. in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
SanIt ste. Marie

= sAULT STE. MARIE, Ms. May 1e.--
Excellent ferry service viii be afforded
the two ''Soos" this summer The 500
Ferry company which has two boats on
the water, will have another fine craft.
now building at Toronto, in commission
IN July Another G company 9d@ VIII inapgq ina ,1s
ferry, the John Haggart, from Eastern
Ontario, arrived last night. The Clel&ue
people are about to build large saw mill
at Goulais Bay, about twenty-five miles
above the Canadian 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17
Only by the Use Of Powerful Stinu-
lants Was She Kept Alive in
Yesterday Mornings Crisis.
Programme Prepared by the Citizens
OF San Francisco Has Been
Wholly Abandoned.

MD IT
ne ScOttres
has
felt that Mrs Mckinley
that further bulletins
hOu Occur
build with
tiOn of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17

Continued ON Eaghth page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-17

Continued on Third Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

unpleasantness In their own way with
the aid of the courts, ard with as little
or as much of filth attending the adj
justment as the newspapers may see fit
to furnish their readers.
But the car of reform must meanwhile
roll on apaee, with Mr.. O'Brien and
other devoted citizens directing it's
course. Tammany may be oyerthrown
once more, and once more Mr. O'Brien
and the other reformers may assume the
charge of the coveted offices. Then, of
course, in the assessment Of taxes, the
pater familias of Gotham will have it
borne in upon him what mighty force
reform is, and the bad, wicked men and
women who squander their substance
in riotous living will be compelled for
ever and forever to reside without the
corporate limits Of the great metropolis.
1t is in such ways as these, and by such
agencies, that the great cause of reform
manifests itself to the world of politics
In New York and elsewhere. And other
elections thereafter roll around and other
results are achieved; and it not seldom
happens, regrettabIe as it may be, that
the reformer stands revealed when all
is said and dona as a mountebank and
thief, whose mission it Is to defame de-
cent people and to plumber the commun-
ity of its substance underneath the dis
guise of a reformer's cloak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

among aboriginal tribes vices before I'M
known, while another class raises some
OF them to the level of Christianity.
Mr.. E. T. Fenollosa, who has lived in
the Orient for twenty-three years, and
who has made first hand study of the
Chinese and Japanese minds, wrote
private letter to Bishop Potter with re-
gard to the sermon from which the
G e quotes. With the writer's per-
mission the bishop has published the let
ter. Here is an extract: everywhere
the curse of the enemy has lain as you
assert In the outrageous actions of the
non-missionary Western traveller The
W1llful ignorance, the personal indignity,
the race prejudice, the social ostra-
cism, the gross Misrepresentation, the
ignoring of spiritual equality, the ham
pering and brow-beating of civil authori-
ties-these practiced by many so-called
Christians upon these patient peoples
have been almost the sole cause of the
backwardness of Christian work in the
East, and Of the recent terrible out
breaks in China. They are responsible
for the p4isapprehensions OF European
governments, which, If properly en-
hghtened as to the true nature of East
ern civilization, might have avoided
every friction from the Opium war to the
Boxer outbreak"
William c. Pope.
Feb. IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

has practically ceased The enormous
stream of immigrants that is annually
pouring in upon our shores comes al
most exclusively from Italy, Hungary
and Russia
Germany has taken active measures to
restrict the immigration Of laborers
from Italy and the Polish provinces of
Russia, but the United States offer an
open door to all except the Chinese. The
trusts employ these pauper immigrants
at pauper wages and then sell the prod
ucts of their labor under tariff protection
at double and treble prices. Under such
conditions, it is no wonder that the
American manufacturer growsZrich more
rapidly than his European competitor.
He has the advantage of the cheapest
pauper labor the world affords and the
privilege to bleed the American consumer
all he wants to. Like the Irishman's
trap, he catches them both a-coming
and a-going." This is no doubt cinch
for the American manufacturer, but it
catches the American laboring man as
between two mill stones, as he has to
compete in wages with the very worst
class of pauper labor that piles in upon
our shores at the rate of nearly a half
a million year, while he has to pay
the exorbitant trust prices for nearly all
the necessities of life.
For this reason the United States have
1ong ceased to be the land OF hope, the
Eldorado, of the most intelligent, in
dustrious and ambitious individuals Of
the most progressive countries OF the
world. This country has now come to
be the dumping ground of the very worst
elements, ignorant, lliterate, low and
shiftless, Of Europe and Asia, and they
are pouring in upon our shores like a
deluge
It is evident that the future of Amerf-
cas- commerce lies in the markets of the
world. If the goods made by the
American workingman are to be sold in
the markets of the world, he cannot eX-
pect better wages thaH the WofK1nSmen
Of other countries that supply the same
markets. If the trusts here double the
price of life's necessities, he is just that
much worse off than the laboring man
Of other countries. If, moreover, he is
to be overwhelmed by deluge of paupe1
labor from Asia and the unprogressive
countries of Southern Europe, we may
we'll ask: What is to become Of him.
Unless our laboring classes are to lee
reduced to the condition of serfs and
pariahs, they must be protected against
the extortion of the trusts and the in
flux of pauper labor from the decayed
and degenerate social organisms of Asa
and Southern Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

missionaries propagate the arts that
civilize. At St. Mary's school for girls
at Shanghai the children are taught to
write and to learn the meaning of words
used. Native learning consist simply in
committing to memory, girls being rare
~ Taught, and never to understand what
they are taught. At the st. Mary's
athletic drill the pupils are dressed in
uniform and have dumb bell exercises.
After centuries of foot binding. close
confinement indoors and sitting constant
ly over their sewing, many of them go
into consumption. One of our university
professors who stands in the first rank
has lately said that the Chinese and Eu-
ropeans could not amalgamate in a thou
sand years. The daughter of one of our
native clergyman married one of our
American missionaries On the occasion
of visit she made to this country she
charmed every one by her beauty, Gull
ttyated manners and executive ability
AT st. Johns college, Shanghai, six stu
dents graduated last year, two being
from the department of science and arts
three from the medical department and
one from the theological department
Among those who have been students
during the last ten years, there are: One
clergyman, - teachers of Western
studies, 2 silk brokers, pursuing educa
ton abroad, imperial customs, doctors
2 interpreters, 5 clerks, 1 secretary, 4
in the navy, 10 Geographic service In
view. of this statement what is to be
thought of the assertion:
In the arts Of civilization the mission
aries have had but little to give to China
even had they been disposed in that di-
rection."
The G 0 b e has misinterpreted Bishop
Potter in the following passage:
$50 strong is China'S case against tho
missionaries regarded by the liberal ele-
ment in America that Bishop Potter was
constrained to remark that we must
first convert the men we send to China
before we can expect to convert the Chi
nese.' This is strong language, but it is
the truth. Stripped of it's clerical YER
biage, it means that we must be able to
offer to the Chinese, not only a better
ethical precept, but also better example
of human conduct, before we can expect
them to accept our views of life and our
theory of the herafter"
Bishop Whipple once took distin-
gufshed visitor to see our Indian work at
White Earth The Chippeways, for the
series of three tableau. The first was
the Indian in his original state-the noble
red man of the forest dressed in furs.
The second was the Indian after he first
met the white man, dressed in a blanket
with obtruding whisky flask. The third
tableau was the Indian after he met
with Bishop Whipple That was the
civilized Indian, dressed as a white man,
appear, one class of them introduces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
THE AMERICAN NORWEGIAN.

sAhE AhEh1CAN WORkINGMAN.
1t is natural law in the development
Of modern industry that the wages of la
Dor shall constantly increase while the
cost of living is growing less. This is
the result of the Improvement in ma
chinery which increases the producing ca
pacity of the laboring man. If wages
ere better in this country today than
they were four, eight or ten years ago,
the fact reflects no credit on any political
raEty. 1t is merely the working of an
economic law that applies to all civilized
countries. In fact, the improvement has
heen much more rapid in some of The Eu-
ropean countries, amounting in some
eases to. as high as 20 and even 90
per cent during the last ten years
While in this country statistics show the
increase in wages for the same period to
be only about 10 per cent
European pauper labor is thing OF the
past as far as those European countries
are concerned; that fill the markets of
the world with their manufactured
goods. Pauper conditions still prevail
in the unprogressive countries of South
ern and Eastern Europe, whose indus
tries as yet count for little or nothing
but in the progressive countries of the
ncrthwestern part of the continent, with
their great manufacturing industries and
commercial centers, wages have been
rising constantly until the condition of
the Iaboring man there, Is on a Far with
that Of his American colleague. This
is sufficiently proven by the fact that
emigration from that part Of Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

Inc Republican members of the general
assembly OF Tennessee adopted resolu-
lioi's lnoorsing Senator Beveridge for
president, and the junior senator from
tiiuiaha mas replied to the resolutions
IN d very spirited letter, part of which
is as follows:
~ Is especially gratifying. to me that
this formal utterance Of represent tir-e
Republicans should come from a south
eiH' state In the next few years It is
inevitable ss' table that the South Will cease to
De sohd on party lines. The South is too
great to be SECTIONAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

ms is what Henri Labouchere, editor
VI Aohoon Truth, thinks of humanity:
regard the entire human race as lit
tie ANIMALS fussing about on the rind Of
one OF the millions on millions of globes
tEat hoat in infinite space for a second
OF Two OF eternity and then disappear.
Artlilclal distinctions between these lit
tie ANIMALS have no more significance to
me than those between ants in the nest
winch the foot of some passer-by7 sweeps
out of existence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
METROPOLITAN.

/, A cood-sized audience was present last
evening at the Metropolitan to see the
tuneful musical comedy, ''The Belle of
New York" Some graceful dancing.
variety of pretty scenery and good spe-
eialties are the chief merits OF the play.
but they are bestowed throughout the
niece with so liberal a hand and are for
the most part so bright and catchy that
they have sufficient attraction to hold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

A number OF states are considering the
introduction of the whipping post. The
impression Is gaining ground that there
are some people. whose conscience and
feelings nothing Will touch except a
raWhide 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

During the next twenty-five years the
great issue in this country will be ex-
panslon, and the party that devises a
successful expansion policy in accord
with the principles of our constitution, is
inc one that is bound to rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

A combine that has gobb1ed up
u.s. ooooO,OoO worth of property, ought to
nave no difficulty in gathering in what
little may still be left lying around
loose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

'Thc girls composing the chorus says
the lola, Kas., Register. in the course
of a recent operate criticism, had on
the longest socks ever seen here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

The fight between the Declaration of
independence and Manifest Destiny is
still on. Mr.. Towne and Mr.. Brown, of
Ohio, are among the unreconciled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

The scripturaI authority to the effect
that the wicked stand in slippery
places is not meant as reflection on
the man that trips upon an icy side
walk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

Stamp out the smallpox. Trade is 60.
ing around Chattanooga because the
smallpox is heEe, says the Chattanooga
news. We~c commend this to those peo>
PIE mere in st. Paul who refuse to take
tre necessary precautions for preventing
smallpox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

The illness that Lieut.. Hobson has had
to contend with OF late, would seem
like a boiIerplate proof OF the un
healthfulness of kissing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

New York announces the receipt of
the first cargo OF bananas from Cuba
since the war began. Another indication
of peace and prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

At Winfield. Kas., they had joint
smashing janaboree, in the course of
which a minister struck the joint keeper
over the head with an ak and laid him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

out. The minister is now ready to write
book on I'm His Footsteps, or what
Christ Would Do If He Were Me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

A good primary election law means
better city and county government. 1t Is
a good thing. Push it along!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

If let alone. Cuba will ask to be an
nexed inside of twenty-five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

What has become of Teddy's press
agent?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

Nhat.s the matter with trying to touch
1 1aFneeie IN behalf of our city library.
!1is lightning recently struck two cities
IN Illinois and rone in Iowa. Minnesota
furnishes big share of the iron ore used
IN IN ms steel mills, and it's time, that a
little OF the profits come this way,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

Three years 3agoF today the battleship
MAINE was wrecked by mysterious ex-
flosion IN the harbor of Havana, and 2s6
men lost their lives A year ago today
the original plans. and patterns of the
Name were destroyed by fire in the
BROOKLYN navy yard. And what d train
of misfortunes followed the event of
three years aga,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

Today, Feb. Is, is the anniversary of
the BIRTH, in .174S of Jeremy gBentham, a
celebrated English philosopher and au-
: .thezgreatest good to the greatest
number being the leading principle in
his doctrine Of utility of Rufus w.
Griswold, in 1915, an American author;
of Susan Brownell Anthony, in 1870, an
eminent advocate of woman's rights; of
William F. Phelps, in 1915, an American
educator and author.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

Nocturne, B major COP. 2, No. g;
Valse, c sharp minor COP. 81,
No 81. PnlOna iSA a fat ION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

The Duke of Connaught will succeed
his brother, King Edward, as grand mas
ter of the English. Freemasons.
A bin was introduced into the legisla-
tive assembly of Oklahoma the other day
TO compel offlcehol6ers to work. 1t did
not exempt legislators and the bill will
proba bly, fail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
Tbere is no other disease so many

There is no other disease so many sided in it's i'll effects, so insidious in its approach, so tenacious in its hold upon the system, as la grippe. Once there' It stays until it is cured. La grippe IS one of the ills that time will not cure.
 The after-effects of la grippe do not locate in any particular organ. It amounts to general irritability of the mucous membranes of the whole body flabbiness and paleness of the mucous membrane. Sometimes there is an over amount of thin, watery mucous secreted, and at other times there is dryness of the mucous surfaces.
 There Is no remedy in the world that meets the conditions produced by Ia grippe better than the remedy Peruna. Peruna strengthens as it renoyates, soothes while it stimulates, heals as it expurgates.
 Peruna is not purgative, or cathartic, or sedative, or stimulant, nor vegetable or mineral poison. It reaches the source of all diseases of the mucous membranes by it's action on the vaso-motor system of nerves.
 The following are samples ot the let ters received by Dr. Hartman concern . ing the cures Peruna is making.
 Hon. F. Simmons, United States Mar shal, Mobile, Alabama, speaks 1n hlgh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22

on my shoulder and went out into the woods to chop wood.
 q had another slight attack, but as had Peruna in the house it caused me but one trying night. My wife wanted to send for tho doctor, but I took small doses of Peruna every half hour and inn proved right along."-Frank Bauer.
 Henry Distln, the inventor and maker of all the band instruments for the Henry Distin Manufacturing Co.,, at Williamsport, Pa., is probably the most active old man in Philadelphia today. He and his wife recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, at their home, on South Ninth street. MT. Distin comes from one of the most famous musical families of the old world, his father and grandfather before him, as well as himself, having played at almost all the royal courts of England and the continent.
 MT. Distin writes concerning Peruna, the world-famous catarrh cure, as fol- lows
 144l South Ninth Street,
 Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, 1899. Dr. $. B. Hartman:
 Dear Sir:-"I write to inform you that 1 had bad attack of la grippe last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
President and Mrs Arthur T. Hadley

President and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley are entertaining at their residence on Whitney avenue MT. and Mrs. Newton Stokes, of New York city. MT. Stokes is a graduate of Harvard in the class of '91. He is a brother of Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secretary of the uni versity.
 At the Colony, No. F Hillhouse ave- nue, another morning german took place. Fifteen couples danced in the beautifully decorated ball room. Red draperies, accented here and there with punches of green, gave Q rich warmth to the room, while long streamers, stretched from the central chandelier, added a canopy-like effect to all. With the shades drawn and the room lighted from above the dancers were active from Il a. m. to 1 o'clock in the after noon.
 The german was led by J. c. Punder- ford with Miss Elsie Dyer, of New York, and M. J. Whitely with Miss Helen Tul- by, Of New ork.
 The patronesses were Mrs. R. B. Trowbridge, Mrs. J. c. Punderford, Mrs. M. J. Whitely, Mrs. John Hindey, Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Mrs. H. Leonard, Mrs. H. A. Bumstead, Mrs w. J. Cumstock, Mrs. w. c. Wurtemberg and Mrs Charles s. Hastings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22

{ The souvenir favors were mostly of delicately tinted tissue paper. A spe- cial one among the favors, however, was a silver mounted seal, with an amethyst set in it's handle, as the ladies' favor, and for the gentlemen silver mounted corkscreW.
 The guests were Miss May Elliot, of Clinton, Conn.,, and Ralph w. Camp bell, Miss May Schwartz, of German town, Pa and Charles D. Carey Miss Kathleen Harper, of New York, and Walter Duran, Miss Helen Tulby, of New York, and Milton J. Whitely, Miss Jean French, of Buffalo, and Mel Mac Neale, Miss Fanny Gunther, of New York, and Frederick Burt Van Vachten, Miss Alkaline Potter, of Philadelphia, and Allen F. Smith, Miss Eva Hindley, of New York, and Charles Hindley, Miss Mildred Masters, of Brooklyn, and J. S. Oglvie, Miss Sadie Haywood, of New York, and F. E. Perkins, Miss El- sic Dycr, of New York. and J. c. Pun derford, Miss Clementine Ginger, of Philadelphia, and J. A. Fana Miss Grace Olney, of New York, and H. M. Colleen, Miss Marion Dennison, of Syr- acuse and George L. Grouse, and Miss Anna Folks, of Germantown, Pa. and Austin J. Bruff
 The stags were G. I. Copley and Ru- fus Parks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22

H. S. Hooker 1902, H. P. Rogers, jr., 1902, Mrs. Urban of Buffalo, Mrs. Ebere of East Orange, N. J.; Miss Ryerson of Chicago, Miss Perkins of New Haven, Miss Downer of New Haven Miss Urban of Buffalo, Oscar Eberle 1901S, East Orange, N. J.: George P. Urban 1901S., J. T. Ryerson 1901S., w. N. Cohnor 1901 &, Mrs J. Whitely of New York, Mrs John Hindley of New York, Mrs. !. A. Punderford of New York, Miss Helen Fully of New York, Miss Eva Hindley of New York, Miss Elsie Dyer of Mor- rostown. Pa, M. J. Whitely 1901S., c. T. Hindley 19O2S., J. c. Punderford 1902 S., Mrs. Healy of New Haven, Mrs. Shaw of New Haven, Mrs. Geary of New Haven, Mrs. Loomis of New Ha- ven, Miss M F. Loomis of New Haven, Miss Jeanette Healey of New Haven, G. s. Brigham 1901S., A. F. McWilliams 1901S., Mrs. H. H. Benedict of New Haven. Miss Benedict of New Haven, Mrs A. A Healv of Brooklyn, Miss Heald of Washington, E. V. Meeks 1901, w. N Taylor, P. G., 1900S., H. w. Healy 1901, A. R. Chamberlain 1901, Mrs. G. D. Luther of Providence, Mrs. F. l.. Hine of Brooklyn, Miss Luther of Prov idence Miss Low of Brooklyn, Miss Hewlett of Brooklyn W. B. Luther 1902, c. D. Miller 1902, B. R. c. Low 1902, E. l Low 1902