davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
THE LOCAL STAGE.
noL1MAN,s TEMPORARY rAnrwE1

u,
The last performance of the Bollman COM
pany at the Metropolitan last night was we'll
attended, and hearty farewell for this sea-
son was given the able director who has so
successfully managed the theatricals for the
pleasure and benefit of the German citizens
of st. Paul during the past. Three pleasing
and happy farces were chosen for the
farewell entertainment and it is hoped
that all the members of the company left,the
theater in as happy a frame of mind as did
the audience, aud as we'll satisfied with their
efforts. 1t is needless to criticise. and it
would be unkind to comment except in
words of praise for so excellent a per-
Torrance. the only regret expressed by
those who attended was that there will be SO
long wait until the familiar faces of the
company will be seen again. After the close
of the first comedy Director Bollman was
called before the curtain and an elegant
horseshoe presented to him, and, after bow
ing his thanks, he made neat and appropri-
ate speech, in which he thanked the citizens
of ST. Paul for their kind and liberal patron
age, and asked indulgence for all the short
comings that might have occurred He fur
ther asked that upon their return here next
season with new material, all they expected
was the same generous, open-handed recep-
ton that had been accorded all members of
the present company. The address was
brief, though happy and well worded, and
with the fragrance of flowers entwined in
the lucky emblem he held in his hands Theo-
dore Bollmann babe temporary farewell
TO his many friends in st, Paul. and they all
wished him God speed with silent re-
quests of a speedy return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
THE PRUDENTIAL VIEW.

The man who has driven a railroad
over mountain ranges learns in the
effort that conservatism which sits
down and calculates the magnitude of
the obstacles to be met and the best
methods of overcoming them. He learns
to conserve energy and not waste it in
useless effort. He learns tine wisdom
which is content with getting what it
can when it cannot get what it would;
in taking the one sure step instead OF
the doubtful leap. The Harry Hot
spur sees only the end and scorns the
roughness of the middle ground. He
laughs at and minimizeS obstacles until
he has overcome them by the very i'm
petuosity of mis- assault or is overcome
by their impregnability. Such men ap-
preciate the magnitude of an obstacle
after it has passed; rarely before.
JAMES j. HILL is one who has ell
countered obstacles and overcome them.
but has learned the lesson the effort
taught. He knows what it is to en-
counter the prejudices of men and their
hostility. as well as those natural OBJ
structions to the paths of transporta-
ton which nature has reared. So he
spoke out of the stores of wide eXpe-
rience when he told the convention that
the situation and the conditions must be
carefully considered in adopting meth
DDS by which the prejudices of men,
might be overcome and the way made
smooth and feasible for the freer inter-
change of products between these
peoples. His sympathy with the pur-
pose of the convention did not lessen his
appreciation of the difficulties in the way
of its accomplishment.
No easy task lies before the promoters
of reciprocity. 1t is true that they have
back Of them the great unorganized
mass of Industrial interests which viii
be served we'll by reciprocal trade, but
they will be opposed by the lesser force
of selfish interests gaining now by the
restrictions on exchange, making up for
their lesser power by their greater
shrewdness, their compactness of Or
ganization and their adeptness and
adroitness in handling the men who
makeup the legislatures, the congresses
and the parliaments in which lies the
power to grant that which is sought.
"Dou't bite off more than you can
chew" is the phrase of the street which
embodies the counsel Mr. HILL gave.
The resolutions reported by the COM
mittee indicate that it entertains the
same view, and while their spirit shows
that the ultimate purpose aimed at is
the complete abolition of the custom
houses which line the border, they do
not purpose to invite defeat by asking
more than is now attainable. In this
spirit the movement will be irresistible,
and the first successes will make the
further effort easier and mnre CERTAIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

The result was that the committee de-
cided to adhere to the programme al
ready proposed, with few exceptions.
The infanta will visit the fair for the
first time Thursday. She will be driven
in at the Midway plaiSanee entrance I'M
der military escort. and proceed south
after entering the main grounds, pass
ing the woman'S, horticulture and trans
portatiOn buildings. She will be escorted
to the administration building and
breakfasted by President Palmer and
other officials. Buffalo Bill, his Ind
ians. Cossacks, Mexicans, cowboys and
military organizations, who take
part in the opening exercises
will pass in review before the
royal guests at the administration
building. During the afternoon the in
fanta will attend concert at Festival
hall, and will be escorted through the
building. At night the White City will
be illuminated. Every arc, search and
incandescent lamp on the grounds
will be put in use, and 1T is expected
that the fair will be Illuminated more
extensively than ever before. In addi-
ton to this there will be grand pyro-
technic display at the grand basin.
AT o'clock this afternoon the main
parlor of the Palmer house was
thronged with ladies hoping to get a
glimpse of the Infanta Eulalia. Ac-
companied by Commander Davis and
Mrs. Davis. the princess passed unrec-
OgniZed, and for about half an hour the
party strolled through the streets in the
Immediate vicinity of their hotel ODE
serving the sky-scraping buildings
After gazing at the domes of the build
ings in the White City, the party re-
turned to their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
EDWIN BOOTH.

EDWIN BOOTH is dead. He has made
a long and brave fight, but the remorse-
less reaper had marked him for his own.
Loving hands have ministered to his
every want, and his departure to the
great beyond resembles sweet. sad
dream. He has gone, but his memory
is inscribed upon every American heart
to be tenderly cherished through life,
and history will always accord to him
first place among all tragedians of the
continent up to the present time.
There was something mysterious and
inspiring about EDWIN BooTH's per-
sonal presence, and in his acting he
charmed his audiences as by spell.
There was power about him which no
one could explain. His acting was great
almost beyond compare; this was easily
understood; but there was something
beyond what he seemed to do that sent
outover all an influence no Onecould ex-
plain. Critics have condemned and
praised him; rival actors have sought to
Wrest the laurels from his brow, and
foul calumny has a few times thrown
about him its Shiny arms; but with head
never turned and mind undisturbed he
moved on calmly and majestically
through it all.
Few actors have enjoyed such a long
career of greatness withou: becoming
involved in single scandal. Our hero's
personal life was untarnished. He goes
down the embodiment of greatness and
purity, an immortal example to all as
piring and home-loving people OF the
earth.
There is a something sweetly pathetic
about the tender care bestowed upon
him by the actors at the Players club.
Many weeks have these people gone
about the rooms in silence, and with the
softest tread, lest the great man might
be disturbed. Every actor in the me-
tropolis devoted his spare moments to
contributing whatever lay in his power
for the relief of his idol. All thought
of the American stage was turned
anxiously in that one direction. 1t is
doubtful if any actor has enjoyed such
an exit.
His path to the dark river has been
strewn with flowers, his memory is pre-
served in love by all who knew him
personally, and his public career will
form one of the brightest pages in
American history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
The Modest Spanish Princess
. Arrives in the Worlds
Fair City.
gSfe Is Welcomed by Carter
Harrison, Who Kissed
Her Hand.
Cheered by the Crowd, She
Is Escorted to the Palm
err House.
The Programme for the Re-
eeption Of the Infanta
on Thursday.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Eulalia, the mod
est little princess of Spain's royal house.
is in Chicago. She came today. and
thousands of people from every state in
the Union and almost every country on
the face of the earth were at the train
eager to see her and give her
a democratic welcome to truly
democratic city. And the eager
thousands saw her, modest. dark-eyed
little woman of flesh and blood; a hui
man being like themselves. The in
fanta. as the princess is commonly
called, came into the city on special
train over the Pennsylvania railway.
and disembarked at the union depot in
Canal street. Mayor Harrison received
her as one of Chicago;s worlds fair
guests and extended to her the hospital
ity of the city.
Formally was minimized. The city's
chief executive did the honors, while
the whistles blew and the crowd
cheered. There was great hustle and
noise at the depot. Trains were rush
ing past, and orders were shouted. AT
lS.lU q ItuuSrlNduld LIdlus uIdWu ny
Engine lis,
Rushed IntoSthe Train shed.
the engineer waving his cap. 1t came
to stop, and for second there was an
anxious silence. A little group headed
by Mayor Harrison stepped forward to
the rear platform of the last car. A
pretty woman, modestly dressed,
stepped out on the platform. Then
came cheers. The crowd beyond the
ratings caught the hurrah, and
like a lighted train of gunpOwder
it shot up into the street, and
the tug boats in the river caught
the infection and added their high
pressure voices to the welcome. Every
man in the depot removed his hat. and
there was little furry in the party
around the steps. 1t was ali over in
minute. The mayor stepped for
ward, the princess extended her
hand and Mr.. Harrison bending
over, and like true Ken
lucky gentleman. kissed it. In rapid
succession the others were introduced.
the Spaniards bending low and kissing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
THE MASKS OF GREED

SeliShnesS is rarely frank. 1t never.
when persuasion is essential to the gain
Ing or its ends, ayows openly its purpose.
1t never comes to men and says: Il wish
to accomplish this because l will make
profit by it, it borrows some good pur-
pose, some name which stands for what
is best i'll our natures, our patriotism.
our generosity, behind which it masks
Its selfish purpose. 1t plays on the best
impulses OF our nature for its own rapa-
clouS ends as the street organist, uses
the sweet strains of music to draw the
nlckelS from the pockets of the throng.
caring nothing for the music, save as it
serves his end.
On this side OF the border we have
stripped off the masks under which
greed has played SO long and SO sue
cessfully. We see plainly now that be-
hind the various pleas with which the
people have been beguiled into submit
ting to an outrageous and unjust system
OF taxation, there was only hard vlsaged
rapacity, with its bony fingers grasping
our substance for its own enrichment.
The millions have been made poorer
that our nation might be made ''inde-
pendent of other natioEs;;" that our
farmers might have their ''home mar
ket;" that the dignity OF American
labor might be upheld. The natural
laws of the distribution of wealth have
been obstructed, and the tide of wealth
produced by the labor of the country.
labor III its best and widest sense. has
been diverted under these pleas from a
general to restricted channel con-
trolled by the few
The speech of Mr.. MARTIN showed
the reciprocity convention how the same
method is used for the same end across
the border. When Manitoba felt itself
being strangled in the grip of the
monopoly which the Canadian Pacific
held Oh its outlet to the markets of the
world, and demanded the construction
OF other and competing outlets, she was
met with the cry of disloyalty to the
dominion. Loyalty to country was ap-
pealed to by greed to prevent the escape
of the people from its clutches.
How exacting was the monopoly from
which they sought escape, he illustrated
by the instance of the farmer WHO had
produced fifty cars of wheat and offered
that railroad twenty-five of the cars to
deliver the remaining twenty-five at tide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Tariff Reduction and Cheap Trans
portation Desirable.

Following are the resolutions present
ed by the committee named Monday,
and which were adopted unanimously {:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this con-
vention the policy unanimously approved by
the first International reciprocity convention
at Grand Forks and now reaffrmed, of re-
moving the tariff restrictions upon our inter
national trade so far as can be done consist
entity with a due regard to the revenue re-
qurements and other interests of the two
nations, may be most advantageously carried
into effect by treaty or by reciprocal legis-
lation. or both. providing for the free inter
change of those classes Of the products. both
natural and Industrial, of each one that are
the most generally i'll demand or usually find
-the readiest sale in the markets OF the other.
Such q policy in the circumstances of the
United States and Canada Is capable of being
applied to great many classes OF industrial
produces. as we'll MS to natural products gen
orally. 1t would result i'll giving to Canada
a market now denied it for much of its
produce, with compensating advantage to
the United States, and that without affecting
a large part of their respective customs reye-
nues.
Resolved, That the cheapest possible
eransportationC is a matter of prime impor-
lance to the interests of the whole y northwest
Canadian as we'll as American and that we
favor the improvement of existing waterways
and the construction of additional channels
and the ocean, of sufficient capacity 10 allow
a free passage of ocean vessels, and which
should tie free of all tolls.
Resolved That any reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada should
provide for the free and common use by the
people of both countries of all canals now
built or hereafter to be built to facilitate
commerce between the great lakes and the
ocean, and should also provide for tree and
open competition between the railway sys-
TENS of the two countries, in order to reduce
the cost of transportation from the interior
to the seaboard to the lowest figures con-
sistent with the efficiency and reasonable
prosperity of the roads.
Resolved, That in order to secure the de-
sired results sought to be obtained by this
convention joint committee shall be ap
pointed by the president thereof, consisting
of ten members five of them to be selected
from the Dominion of Canada and five of
them from the United States. That it shall
be the duty of this committee to take charge
of and prosecute this work after the adjourn
ment of this convention. by using such
means as they may deem proper to bring the
matter before the dominion parliament and
Canadian authorities and before the congress
of the United States and the American au.
thorties as well as by furnishing statis-
teal and other information 10 the people of
tho two conn tries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

State of Minnesota, plaintiff, VS.. Frank c.
Bannock, defendant. Judgment affirmed.
DtCkTNsON L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

water and it refused. No wonder those
people said that loyalty to themselves
was the best loyalty to country, and
fought greed until relief came. And it
is the same impulse towards greater
freedom that is stirring them now. as
we'll as the people of this country. In
this struggle all masks will be torn of,
and men will learn that always and
everywhere it is the same, that when
men come asking that the powerful arm
of the country, the united strength OF
All of U.s. be used for the protested good
of All of Us, it is only the mock philan-
thropy of greed sheltering its selfish
purpose to enrich Some of Us. 1t is the
lesson the people are learning. late, but
not too late. that that government is best
which governs least, and leaves to IFS
citizens the largest and freest field for
their industrial activities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
st. Paul a Literary Center.

The following colleges the municipal bounds Of St Pau
Hamne university Methodist institution; Manchester college,
Presbyterian and ST. Thomas Catholic in addition to which
there is medical college and the state agricultural college
The Catholics building theological college, which Mr. j.
j. Hill given 100000 and the German Luheans
college Lake Phaen and the German Methodists have
college suburbs S Pan Par and the state university
just beyond the city limits both of the latter accessible by cleo
trio and motors.
These will all from the cities and from the entire
Northwest Hundreds of families have moved here to educate
daughters In addition to this there 50 private
schools the high school with 1000 pupils and IS public schools
There fyhree and periodicals published in
the city and there the city public library the state library
magnificent beques the city for public library which
Will half million, but is not vet available.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
FOES OF THE DRINK HABIT.
The Burning Question Discussed
in the TemDerance ConGresses.

The Burning Question Discussed
in the Temperance Congresses.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The worlds con-
gress on temperance divided itself into
two branches this morning and dis
cussed the burning question from a
dozen points of view. The assemblage
in the Hall Of Washington, and which
was presided over by ex-Gov. E. ii
Goodell. of New Hampshire. took up
the legislative and political aspect of
the question. In the hall of Columbus
the doctors had everything to themselves
and the drink question was discussed
from scientific point of view. The
educational section of the temperance
congress held its meeting this after
noon, and the session of the legislative
and political section was continued.
Tonight at o'clock there was a public
meeting in the Hall of Columbus. under
the auspices of the Sons OF Temperance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
IT KILLED THE DOG.

Further Strong Evidence In the
Case of Peck. -5f
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Mimi. June GA search
ing party today found the body Of the
dog belonging to Edwin Peck. who died
under suspicious circumstances Sunday
night, buried i'll the barnyard of Henry
Jackson, the man held for the crime of
poisoning Peck. The man and dog par
took of the same food. The coroner's
jury brought in a verdict charging
jackson with the crime. A post-mortem
examination will BIZ held tomorrow
morning, and the stomach of Peck. and
also of the dog, will be sent to st. Paul
for examination by experts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
JURORS BY SCORES
Drawn for Duty in the Fedora


Drawn for Duty in the Federal
Courts.
The United States circuit and district
courts will convene in this city June 81.
The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn for service at that term:
Grand Jurors.
J.. R. Bennett, st. Cloud; Martin Greeley,
Maine Prairie Stevens county; G. ID. WOOD
bury, Anoka; H. H. Penoyer, Greenleaf.
Meeker county; George II. Gould. Minneap-
oils; C. B. Westfall. Beardsley: Fred
scholl. winnebago City; W, G. Fra
Rooms. New Auburn; John Sundblad,
Alexandria; E. l.. Swarthout, Pine Island.
Goodhue county; Isaac Nelson, Mera, Kama
bee county: Frank King, Lindwood; A. L..
Warner, Minneapolis; Philip Jacob. Cam
bridge: Jesse Mcintyre Req Wing; 9. Wlil nd m
John Ryan, Corcoran; Ingal johnson, Scan
dia: Orrin Snow. Oak Grove, Anoka county;
Burton c. Taylor. Minneapolis; Jacob
Abramson Center City.
Petit Jurors
James E. Wing, ST. Cloud; A. G. Anderson,
St. Cloud; George A. Parker, Minneapolis;
William Roop. Currie, Murray county; An
drew Avanson, Litchfeld; John A. Hanson,
KENYON; Eugene Wilcox, Pine, Pine county;
A. e. McMullen, Minneapolis; Il. NJ. Bell,
Marietta; John A. Putnam, Minneapolis;
Charles Barnhart, Rush Prairie, Morrison
county; Charles Swanson, Fridley, An
Okla county; E. Stull, Pine City; b.
r. Dickey. Minneapolis; George For
svthe, St. James; w. A. Eggleston, Merton,
Steele county; Fred j. Rosewood. Beliing-
ham, Lac qui Parle county; ?. Bills Jr.,
Blakeley; ZiDa Caswell Morris, stearns
county; Martin P. Quist, New Sweden. Mic
ollet county; John L. Currle Nlcollet; l.. j.
Burch, St. Peter; W. 81. Crowell, Cur
RE; Allen Cummings, Blue Earth
city; Henry Mclean, Lake Crystal
Blue Earth company; John Osmandson,
Nerstand, Rice county; A. F. Walton. Lone
Tree lake, Brown county; Edwin Hall, Cream
Prairie, aMorrison county; 0. e. Hanson,
Morris, Stevens county; w. r. ellis, Anoka;
C. A Gilman Cosmos Meeker county;
E. Rhode. Minneapolis Oscar Erickson,
Springfield. Brown county; Albert Goss-
Faron, Sibley county: Robert wilson, Glen
wood, Pope county: w. Jacobs Wabasha,
George Price, zumbro Falls; Ole Peterson,
Brighton; James Brady, Blakely Scott counr
ty; j. M D. Croft Pennington, Dakota
county; Charles Chadderson, Window; John
Skagmo. Elbow Lake; Joseph Hirschen,
Shakopee; Charles Halverson, Dawson, Lac
oui Parle county; Christian Rinketz, st.
Peter; C. A. Emerson. Sank Center. 1G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

THE chronic infater never tires of
pointing to the per capita currency
circulation of France, and asking why
there should not be the same in this
country. MAX O'RELL," in one of
his lectures, while describing the habits
of the French, gave, unintentionally, the
cause of the greater use of currency in
that country. The PEASANTS wife, he
said, takes her eggs OF chickens or yege-
tables to market, and the peasant his
produce, and they bring the proceeds
home. and put the money away to pro-
vide dot for the daughters when they
marry. or to buy a few arpents for a
son. They prefer silver. are shy of
gold, and if you should offer them a
bank check they would call the gen.
darme." A people who have not learned
to ecenomize money by the use of
checks must needs have more money
than one who make checks and drafts
do 81 per cent of the work of their ex-
changes. 1t was from 1.-The stockings of
France" LEssEPs said, he would get
the money to build the Panama canal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
THE PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

Bank Officer Charged With Hav-
ing High Time. u
Special to the Globe. .B-
SALEM. S. D.. June 6.-J. 81. Brown
president of the Salem bank, of this
place, which failed some four weeks
ago, was arrested here today on the
complaint of a Mr.. Thompson, and was
bound over to appear before the grand
jury in the sum of $500. Much rotten
ness and dishonesty have been un-
earthed, and many more complaints
will follow against j. Ii. Brown and
Pick Brown, the cashier. Gambling,
drinking and an immoral time on the
part Of j. II. Brown are regarded as the
cause of the failure. Many poor fami-
lies lost the hard-earned savings of a
lifetime by the failure.