davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

very large and decidedly appreciative
audience greeted the second performance of
Augustus Thomas great American play, Gala
bama," at the Metropolitan opera house last
night notable feature was the number of
veterans In attendance, fully three-fourths
of the house being visitors. The beautiful
idyllic drama, distinctively and completely
American in every part, reached the hearts
of every one, and enthusiastic and hearty
applause was the rule throughout the per-
Torrance. The company is a most excellent
one, and is giving a splendid performance of
the play. Alabama will be repeated dur
ing the balance of the week. with matinees
tomorrow and Saturday.
Another large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Woman in Black at the Grand
opera house last evening, and the piece is in
Tor big week. No melodrama given here
for long time combines in such measure
all of the attractive elements of successful
play The play has a deal of comedy and
sufficient realism to satisfy the taste of the
admirers of this class of stage productions
The play is exceedingly well staged the scene
representing the Ivy Green and the street
scene showing the locality of the Hoffman
mouse are both exceedingly effective and
the street parade, which occurs in this LAST
named place, affords most striking scene
owing to the big-G. A. r. parade occurring
on Wednesday, the mid-week matinee will
DC given To-Day at 2:3O at popular prices.
The Morning Of the Crucifixion one ~
the remarkable paintings from the brush of
Ashley D. M. Cooper, now ON exhibition at 417
WaDasha street. was visited yeste1d av by
hundreds of people. The picture represents
the scene of the arrival on Calvary. lust he
fore the crucifxion, and shows twentv-six Of
the figures on the canvas those in the back
ground being over life size The paintine
is thirteen by eleven feet and the artist
was two years engaged in its completion. 1t
is valued at SIS, 900.
Jean Michaud's celebrated painting. ..Follv %
will be placed on exhibition today at 81 East
Seventh street.
The feature of the fireworks at 1.-The Last
Days Of Pompeii'' last night was large por-
trait of Mckinley. Tonight Bryan will be
shown the same way.
The Sioux Indians in the Indian village on
Minnesota street. near the New York Life
building, got around yesterday and put on
their gala appearance, including war cos
tunes. paint and feathers. Many people Wis
tied the interesting place and watched the
chief measure out the portions of meat, to-
bacco, ETC.. and then hand over the provender
to the squaws for cooking 1t is an attractive
sight to witness the actual natural habits of
the redskins in their daily routine. and the
village bids fair to be visited by many visit
ors to the encampment- A wrinkIed old
squaw. who is over one hundred years old
and several old bucks who have been mixed
up with several memorable Indian battles
were the centers of attraction yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

choicest products of those acres that
are exhibited for inspection on the am
pie grounds of the state fair.
The old soldiers who will gather here
this week should visit the grounds,
if for no other purpose than to see how
the infant state has grown to mans
full estate and vigor under the stimu-
lating effects of the peace he aided in
securing and the union OF the states
he aided in cementing forever
Those among fneM who come from
the East and SoIftH, and who have i'm
bibed the impression that Minnesota
is a bleak and blizzardy state, where
people wear furs the greater portion
of the year and only the hardest ce-
reals can be grown, will find a pleas
vegetables and grains grown on our
farms. We are not in the banana belt,
but we will show them apples and
pears. plums and grapes as fine and as
luscious as any grown at their homes,
and even peaches, those delicate chill
dren of the sun. will attest the gentle
ness of Minnesota's climate Descend
ants of the Pilgrims will find in the
poultry exhibits the genuine Plymouth
Rocks. the only difference being that
their forefathers stepped on theirs,
while their descendants eat these They
will be shown the dairy herds whence
came the butter that took first place
among the exhibits from all the dairy
states, and put Minnesota in the front
rank of butter makers
Having disabused your minds of the
impression that Minnesota can produce
only the No. / hard wheat, from
which was made the staff that sus-
tanned your lives, the mineral exhibits
will show you the wonderful wealth of
the state in that line. There will be
ores from the Mesaba range, where the
pockets into which trains of cars are
run and the ore shoveled into them by
steam shovels, one of whose dippers-
that at the oliver mine-takes up five
tons of the ore at a single dip and
drops 1t into a car, filling one, carry
ing twenty-five tons, every two min
utes. From away up ON the Canadian
frontier come specimens of the gold
quartz recently discovered, while the
forestry section displays the wide
range of our timber supplies Another
section, not wholly our own product.
will be interesting to the boy who
hung up the scythe or laid aside the
cradle or threw down the fail in 1851
and went off to the war to get glory
| at $13 month and found in hard tack
| and shoddy. Work on the farm is not
now what it was then, and the farmer
boy rides now where he plodded then,
and accomplishes in one day what took
| several then to do. Not the least strik-
ing evidence of the growth and change
inventive genius has wrought since the
war is to be seen in the exhibits of
farm implements. To this illustra ton
of what has been achieved in a ma
terial way Minnesota invites the
guests of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

| lions Near by We're Vice President
| Thompson, Col. McCook, Mr.. Seward,
| Mr.. Webb and nearly all the other
| prominent visitors. Lii Hung Chang
! began, through the interpreter. to
| speak of railroads. and their paying
| per cent The Dolphin was then
passing the Williamsburg sugar re-
fineries and Col. Grant said: "There is
place which pays IL per cent on an
invested capital of $37, 100000 The
4 ambassador became interested when
he heard this and asked very infinitely
as to what process the sugar went
! through there, and he seemed satisfied
! with the replies which were given to
his every question. When the vessel
was abreast of the navy yard the Chi
nese nag was run up on the main mast
OF the old wooden ship Vermont ST.
multaneously the saluting battery on
| the Cob dock fired a salute of nineteen
guns
Passing Grants tomb the ensign was
dipped and all aboard stood bare-head4-
ed until the flag was raised again Ii
! Hung Chang with his attendants, also
stood up, but they did not uncover.
After THIS ceremony the ambassador
turned to Col. Grant, who was still by
his side. and said: II have seen the
tombs of Peter the Great, William l..
and Napoleon, but have not seen any,
of so great general. 1t eclipses any
| thing have as yet seem
capt. Glover, of the Dolphin, was
then introduced to the viceroy, and in
turn he introduced his officers. Ii
hung Chang asked him if the boat was
a gunboat and then inquired about her
batteries, and inspected the shells and
cartridges which were brought to him.
He handled those very carefully, but
before doing So had one Of his at
tendants take away his pipe and
tapers.
The weather was cloudy and threat
ening and rain soon began to fall IT
increased during the luncheon hour and
there was a heavy fall when the
Dolphin reached West Point at l
o'clock. There were about 1,500 people
on the rocks and they were all disap-
pointed. At the advice Of his ply
stefan, the ambassador said it was TOO
wet to go ashore and decided to re-
main on the Dolphin with Col Fred
Grant and Mayor Strong. The others
OF the party braved the rain and drove
through the grounds rapidly, under
military escort. Then the trip back TO
New York was begun. 1t was with
out special interest. At the dock here.
there We're probably 1000 persons who
gave the viceroy hearty welcome as
he came ashore
Ii I1uilS NlldnS bowed frequently in
recognition of the honors paid to him
and expressed himself as being very
much gratified at what he called an
unexpected and generous reception by
the people of New York A few min
utes later headed by squad Of mount
ed policemen. the carriages started for
the Waldorf hotel. AS they passed
| along Thirty Fourth street, the crowds
became thicker and thicker, and when
they reached broadway all traffic had
to be stopped until they had passed.
Ii Hung Chang notified Col. Grant to-
day that when the Grant tomb is dedi-
Gated next year. the Chinese minister
will plant tree for him, as a token
of his regard for the great general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01


mander Of the Wisconsin Loyal Legion; Gen.
Lester s. Wilson, Bozeman, Mont. depart
ment commander; William B. Keller, Chi
cage Thirty-fifth Iowa; Freeman Conner
chicago, Forty-ninth Wisconsin infantry:
Joseph w Sanderson, Quincy, ILL., Third
pennsylvania artillery; w. De W. Pingle.
Hastings. MINI, Ninth New York heavy ar
uilery; Z. r.. Monfort, Cincinnati Seventy
nitn Q. Y. T.: George Fl. Patrick, Mont
gomery, Ala, Eighty second U. 8. G.. T.: M.
ID. Wickersham, Mobile, Seyenty-ninth Ohio
j: NJ Tucker. Hastings Charles p Lincoln.
washington. y. c., Nineteenth Michigan; ].
a. Huntoon, Washington, ID. c. Twelfth New
hampshire volunteers; A. III. G. Richardson.
washington, d. C.; H. II. Bush, Iowa, Seven
teenth Illinois infantry; W. S. Buckley, Pat
terson, N. j.. Second New Jersey; Daniel r.
Baliou, Providence. r. l., Twelfth Rhode
Island; J. w. Palmer, New York; /. Dickson,
chicago, One Hundred Thirty-ffth Indiana
q. W. Freeman, La Crosse, Wis: n. b.
Lewis, Chicago; C. J. Kiefaber Dayton. o..
Eleventh Ohio; John P. Rea Minneapolis !:
infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
TODAY,S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Forecast for
Tuesday:
Minnesota: Fair, except in northern por-
tons; local showers; winds shifting to south
erly, and warmer.
Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; light to fresh
winds shifting to southeasterly.
North Dakota: Local showers; southerly
winds.
South Dakota: Generally fair; southerly
winds
Montana: Fair. preceded by showers in
northern portion; slightly warmer; westerly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. 81. GAS p.
IN. Local Time, s D. m. 18th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

on the other hand, the demand for gold
is so great as to pay a profit upon
very high wages and the working of
very lean and refractory ores, there
would be a great rush of capital to
labor required to produce gold dollar
is not itself constant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
THE LADIES' RECEPTION,

The general reception given by the
ladies to the c. A r. is not only new
feature in encampment entertain
ments, but 1t is a stupendous under
taking. One has but to gaze at. the
vast preparations that have been made
along Summit avenue for this courtesy
to appreciate the scale on which it
has been planned and the scope of the
work upon which our women have
been engaged Indeed there is nothing
more remarkable in the reception
which st. Paul gives to the veterans
than the share in it that is due to the
women of ST. Paul Their committees.
numbering more than a thousand mem
bers, have been at work unremittingly
for weeks and months past;and a great
share of the success with whose prom
ise this encampment is already dow
cred is the prize Of their energetic and
untiring labor Now, as in the dark
days of the war, the patriotic fervor of
the women of the land is not appealed
to in vain.
gramme of general reception, it will
be necessary to set precedent in the
matter of inviting distinguished guests
and leading citizens to participate in
the ceremonies. We are of the opinion
that the only practicable rule will be
to limit those receiving to the ladies
who have actually been engaged in the
work of preparation. In the present
case, for example, the receiving stands
that have been erected will barely &C
commodate their number, together
with the few high officials Of the order
whose presence is Indispensable If the
desire to extend a gracious courtesy
should attempt to overstep this rule
and add to the number of receiving
hosts, it would be necessary at once to
eH1ake unfortunate determinations and
also to exclude from their rfghtful par
ticipation, in order to make room for
others, some of those who have given
their labor freely and unremittingly.
This should, therefore, It seems right
to say, be a reception by the women's
committees, for the women of st. Paul;
and as such it will exhibit the hospi-
tality, the grace and the courtesy of
the city through the persons of those
who have contributed so much to make
the event success. The ladies' recep-
ton will be one of the gayest, most
imposing, effective and enjoyable
features of encampment week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
PHILIPPINE REVOLT.
The Outbreak Has Assumed a seri-
Gus Phase

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-An official dis
patch received here from Manila, cap
ital of the Philippine islands, an
nounces that a revolutionary outbreak
has occurred there, and that a state
Of siege has been proclaimed.
MADRID, Aug 31.--A dispatch re-
ceived here from Manila, capital of
the Philippine islands, says that a
force Of 5000 insurgents which recent
ly attacked the Spanish vanguard, has
been reDulsed with loss of sixty
killed and many wounded The troops
also captured several rrisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

William P. st. John will get politics
enough in six months to last him a
lifetime. He has already given the
free silverites $4,000, and the fellows
who promised to stand behind him are
so far behind that they cannot hear
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

Louisiana is right in the front rank
on the theater hat question. 1t passed
a law ordering the ladies to take off
their hats at the theater, and the la
dies went into the theater with their
hats in their hands like the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
COMPANIONS OF THE LOYAL LE-
GION ENTERTAINED SEVERAL
NOTED PERSONS.
WAR ITS WARD M'ALLIsTER
MARS EDITS THE BLUE BOOB
OF THIS EXCLUSIVE
ORDER.
THOSE WHO PASS THE SENTRY
Prove Themselves to BE Social
Lions as Well as Noble
Fighters.

Patriotism and sociability are two
virtues that the Loyal Legion has Gull
tivated with signal success The com
panions may have given patriotism the
preference, but they have certainly
not neglected sociability. They demon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

William Shakespeare, commander of
the department of Michigan, will ar
rive in st. Paul today. Now, let any
one who dare say he hired Bacon to
do his typewriting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
MOyEMENT or sTEAMsHtPs

NEW YORK-Arrived: saale. from Brem-
en-; Tauric, from Liverpool State Of Cali
foTnia, from Glasgow; Patria from Mar
settles; Friesland, from Antwerp.
IL GIB HALTAR-Arrfved: Fulda. from New
AMSTERDAM-SaiIed Edam, for New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Candidate stricken.

ALPENA. S. D., Aug. 31.-J. W. Harden,
the Populist nominee for secretary of state
living near Alpena. was stricken last night
with paralysis of his entire left side. The
attack may not prove fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 1910; thermometer, co. relative
humidity. 90; wind, northwest; weather,
clear; maximum thermometer, II; minimum
thermometer, 40; daily range 20 amount of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours 0.
RIVER AT A. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
SEE WHAT WE HAVE DONE.

1t is q happy conjuncture that offers
to the thousands who will be our
guests this week an opportunity to
witness what the state has achieved in
the way of the development of its ag-
riculture in the years of peace and
union preserved with their assistance.
1t is well to remind them that the
state had been out of a territorial con-
dition but three years when they We're
marching to the front In response to
Lincoln's call for seventy-five thou
sand volunteers, and that its entire
population then was less than that of
ITS most populous city today. It's 7,00o,-
600 acres of farm lands then have in
creased to 81 .0oo,o0o now, and 1t is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

Marching through Georgia WASH,
done over asphalt paved streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Danger Height of
VALUE OF GOLD.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p F. Lyons Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
RAlNED on III.
Inspection of West Point Had to Bs
Given I'm.

NEW YORK. Aug. CLEARLY this
morning Lii Hung Chang boarded the
dispatch boat Dolphin and in few
minutes anchor was weighed and the
start for West Point was made Owing
to heavy rain which was falling, he
did not land and the proposed inspec-
ton was abandoned. During the trir
up the river, Col. Fred D. Grant point.
ed out many places of interest to the
ambassador, who asked many cues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

To the Editor of the Globe
Can you offer any reasonable figures to
prove the actual value of a gold dollar?
How many days, or what part of days,
labor does it take to produce a gold dollar?
1 am in favor of maintaining a standard of
money in this country equal to any money
in the world. but in order to satisfy myself
as to the value of other commodities, 1 would
like to know the real cost of gold, as gold
seems to be the basis of value today.
consider gold commodity, as we'll as wheat
cotton or hogs. Very truly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sunday OuIy, One Year ---- s1.5'
The morning times., 1896-05-30
OPEN UNTIL
| O'CLOCK
TODAY.

If you've forgotten any of
these you'll find a nice line here.
All at a saving, tOo-the best
that can be had for the money.
You know it's our first Hat and
Furnishing season-so you're
sure of finding everything new
and fresh
Crash Suits, S4.OO-All-wool
Sweaters, 81. OO-Madras Negli-
gee Shirts, S1.O0-Duck Pants,
S1.0O-High-crown Mems Straw
Hats, S1.50 (worth s.. 5O-50c
Balbriggau Underwear, Sc
Nainsook Drawers, 50c-Madras
Ties, 1Oc, 3 for 25c-Bicycle Hose
(speciaD, 5Oc-Laundered Per-
Gale Negligee Shirts Especially,
SOC.
Maybe you want Suit-S7. so
for All-wool Mems $1,000 Sack
Suits.
The morning times., 1896-05-30

lying Just where it fell when thro wn down
by the storm. The street has been closed to
teams. but pede Striaus find the place OF
much interest.
Mr. Richard Rothwell, the builder of the
church, was seen at his home and ques-
toned about the statements in regard to
the alleged defects in the buildings con-
struction. Mr.. Roth well was told by The
Times what these statements were. and he
laughed at the idea He said the brick Of
which the church was built were the best
OF the handmade article and were made in
blsowu yards and he knew what the were
The mortar was the same kind he had
nsed ior years. and he knew that II was
first-class. Mr. Rothw well did not deny
that the rear wall was out of plumb. He
claimed. too, that the cutting away OF
eight fee OF the bauk on Tue -.
sides had something 70 do with the fan OF
the building
He took pains to can attention to the
TACT that the church stou1 high sn
elevated lot and that its west and north
walls were wholly Unprotected. He said
the work on the building was well done
ana JI@ Was "a lSfied VIE the work wien
the church was completed.
For the benefit OF the pastor and people
OF the Mount Zion Baptist Church. whose
church edlfiCc at Twelfth and f. streets
was demolished by the storm on Thursday.
fund has been started. the Rev George
W. Lee of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
CHURCH. contributing the first $50. The
Rev. W +. Gibbons, pastor OF the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church. has sent in S25
the Rev. g. w. Cassard OF the Twelfth
street Nj. e Church SO. Mr.. Eugene Sam
son 81. 30, and the Rev Washington Hins
The morning times., 1896-05-30
TIP FOR SUMMER TOURISTS
Vacation Infor nation Given bv tn
Pennsv lvania's Hand Book

Vacation Information Given bv the
Pennsv lvania's Hand Book.
One of the handSome5t of the summer
excursion route books published for the
season of 1896 has Just been issued by the
passenger department OF the Penns ylvania
Railroad
The book contains els pages and is
elegantly bound in an artistic cover IN
colOrs, the first or initial page showing Il
full length portrait at the ever charming
summer girl, while the last page is en-
beliished with an Interesting country
scene showing, perhaps, the same charming
summer girl in row boat with summer
man.
The top Of this picture is set off to ad-
vantage with an embossed keystone. con-
tanning the well known letters p K. z -
On the inside pages is found all that
the summer tourist would know. the
question where shall l gC:'' Is partially
answered by this handsome pubHca ton.
aud facts and figures OF the greatest in
terest 10 the summer Traveller IS given in
the simplest form Possible.
The book Is pTotuSely illustrated with bali
tone cuts or many interesting spots dloU 4
The line of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and
else where. giving to the reader perfect
idea OF the places which ne may desire 10
visit.
The information contained in the book
has been carefully selected and Compiled
With the utmost care. and Will certa inly
meet the requirements for which IL was
Ciesignetl-to provide the public with short
descriptive notes OF the principal summer
resorts OF Eastern america with the
routes for reaching them AM the rates
OF fare.
II is one Of the most complete and COM
prcheusive bandbOUks of summer travel
ever issued for the public
1t contains several maps showing l0Ca-
tiOus ur resorts and giving general III
formation 20 the intending summer traveller
II is printed on fine paper and Is one Of
the bandsomest designs OF the typOgTa-
piers art.
Mountain or seashorc. farm house or
The morning times., 1896-05-30
-a o
REELECTED OLD OFFICERS.
Union Republican Club Holds It's
Monthly Meeting.


The regular monthly meeting OF the Union
Republican Club was held at their head
quarters, 923 F street northwest, last
evening. There was In rye attendance, and
the utmost unanimity prevailed in the pro
ceedngs. Quite list OF new memnerS
were elected, and also the officers for the
ensuing year. President Lasier express
ed Il desire TO retire from office, but the
membership would not listen to his retire
ment, and unanimously re- elected him presi-
dent. The same action was taken regard
ing the entire list OF officers. The follow
ing were elected:
President, Thomas j. LASER; first vice
president, DR.. a. p. Pardon; second vice
president, Hon. William Z. Chandler; third
vice president, James Wool; fourth vice
president, Eiphonzo Young: fifth vice presi-
dent, F. II. Holden; sixth vice president,
Hon.. b. K. Bruce; secretary, George L.
| Emery. financial secretary, William b.
Riley; special political secretary, Major
{. II. Lawrence; treasurer, X. J Peall
The election OF six honorary vice presi-
dents was deferred until the next meeting.
The president announced that the standing
committees would be announced at the next
meeting.
After some animated and interesting
speeches from Mr.. c. Wike, Mr. James
Wood, Dir. II. p. Pardon, Mr.. r. J BealI
and others the meeting adjourned.