davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
d States not Included in those

ed States not Included in those Ell
couraged" are excluded from classical
ton as ''the industries. 1t becomes
interesting therefore to ascertain what,
in the Judgment Of the Republican par
ty, as announced by it's representatives,
are not industries"
An enumeration of 1.-THE" industries
is easier because shorter than one OF
the common. everyday Industries.
Running down the schedules Of this
bill we find that growing wool and
weaving it and cotton, making iron and
steel and the things made of them,
making glass and pottery and silk, dig
ging lead ore and borax, making lum-
Der and things, made of It, raising poEl-
try for their eggs, and growing chicory
and teazles are, with a few other vo-
cations, 'the" Industries of this coun-
try to be encouraged by oppor-
tunity to make additional profits
from those engaged in the other indus
tries. "All else is only leather and
note some voeations whose members
are not of the elect, and therefore not
entitled to have their earnings aug
mented by levies on those of the others.
There come first in number all those
who grow wheat and oats, corn and
cotton and raise beef and pork, rails
ing and growing so much that the sur
plus must find sale in foreign markets
where the price had determines the
price of all produced. -
Then there are those others who are
working at carpentry, painting, black
smithing, masonry and the vaster num-
Der who are classed as the unskilled,
who do not have place among the
industrialists of the nation. On the
contrary, their profits are lessened by
the encouragement given to those who
make the things they use in their work
and some of the things needed for the
sustenance of themselves and families.
They belong to what must be consid-
cred the discouraged classes. Then
there come those who form the profess
sions the lawyers, doctors, ministers,
dentists, the men who make news
papers, those engaged in transporta-
ton; none of these apepar in the sched-
ules of the Dingley bill, and conse-
quently are not engaged in "the" in
dustries of the country. And, turning
to the census statistics of occupation,
we find that Mr.. Dingley's party con-
siders but 6 per cent of the workers of
the United States are entitled to be
classed as engaged in 'the" industries,
while 81 per cent are occupied with
pursuits not entitled to that designa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
AT THE THEATERS.

Fanny Davenport and her company pre-
scented Sardou's "Gismonda,' at the Metropol-
ltan opera house last night Like all OF the
great dramatist's creations, "Gismonda" is
masterpiece of dramatic construction. I'm
ike Its predecessors of the same type, it ends
happily. Death overtakes none but the
vicious and guilty, while the lovers are unit
gu IN wedlock, it is quite proper they
should be- The drama has not the strength
nor nerce intensity Of La Tosca," but for
the average audience it unquestionably pos
sesses greater powers of attraction. In the
nrst place. it appeals. to the eye. The stage
settlngs are rich, the scenery massive and
splendid and the costumes of Miss Daven-
port marvels of beauty. Nothing to equal in
its picturesque effect the scene Of the fourth
act. representing Nymph's Hill at dawn has
been seen upon the local stage this season.
me interior of the church Of Santa Maria
shown In the last act, with the wedding pro-
eession, the music of the deep-toned organ
and the singing, rendered the entire act
doubly impressive ~
Miss Davenport's portrayal of the naughty
Gismonda, whose pride revolted at the
thought of an alliance with a Iow-born man,
but whose nobility at last caused her to rec
ognize and adore the noble soul of this same
man. was admirable and sympathetic to a
degree. Melbourne Mcdowell was alto
gether satisfying in the role of Almerio the
faiconer who rescues Gismonda's child from
a Bengal tiger, upon the mothers solemn
oath that she will wed the man who saves her
little one. Mr.. Mcdowell is a reposeful.
self-contained actor, who impresses one with
sense of his reserve power.
'Gismonda' will be repeated this afternoon
and tonight
A matinee performance today at 2:3O and
performance tonight at S:15 will terminate
the summer vaudeville season at the Grand.
The bill offered this week is the best of the
series, including such clever entertainers as
Eugene O'Rourke and Ada Dare in their
sketch entitled After the Masque Ball."
Mary Marble, male impersonator; Reno and
Richards, comedy acrobats; Willis P. Sweat
man, the unique and amusing monologist;
Felix and CAIN T. Nelson Downs and the
popular favorite Irene Franklin. The living
pictures also an attractive feature.
Commencing tomorrow night at the Grand
"a Railroad Ticket will begin a weeks
engagement at the regular seasons prices.
The company includes Louis Wesley. Gus
Pixley. late of the Passing Show" Marie
Stuart, Miss Anne Van Dyne, and several
other clever people The farce has been
brought up to date and is plentifully sup
piled with specialties.
Fanny Davenport closes her engagement at
the Metropolitan opera house with two per-
formances of "Gismonda" today. The mat
inee this afternoon begins at 2 o'clock sharp
and the performance tonight at exactly
O'Clock. Holders of reserved seats should
make it point to be in their seats when
the play begins, as no one will be seated
after the curtain rises the first act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
TO FORM a sOJIETY.
The OId-Time Boys of Territorsa


The OId-Time Boys OF Territorial
Days.
f'Old-Time Boys of Territorial Days" That
will probably be the name of a society which
it is expected will be organized at the Mer-
chants hotel next Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock. The meeting will be an informal
gathering of all, or as many as can attend
of those residents of Ramsey county, who
were residents of Minnesota at the date of
the admission of the state to the Union,
which was May IL, 1853 but who were in
eligible to become members of the Old Set
tiers association.
To become a member of the Old Settlers
association it necessary to be resident
of Minnesota in 1850 and twenty-one years Of
age. Consequently every member of the Old
Settlers association of Ramsey county now
living today is at least siXty-eight years old.
Thee Junior Pioneers admit to membership
any man who has been a resident of Mime
sofa for thirty years. 1t, unlike the Old Set
tiers association, will continue its existence
for all time. The association which it is
proposed to form, will of course be limited
in membership and finally become extinct.
There are a number of men who resided in
Minnesota prior to 1850, but were not eligible
to join the Old Settlers association because
they were under twenty-one years. No mem
Der who joins the new society can be less
than forty-seven years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Nelson Miles Black, assistant surgeon in
the National guard resigned yesterday and
his resignation was accepted
Capt. A. d. c.. Howard will this evening
deliver gospel address on 1.-The Principles
and Effects of the Volunteers Society of
America" at 442 Jackson street.
John Rogers Jr., state committeeman for
Minnesota, left last evening for st. Louis to
attend the meeting of the National Association
city tomorrow.
The monthly meeting of the State Historical
society will be held at the state capitol Mon
day evening. Capt. c. w. Hall will read a
Vernon in 1741.
Daniel Sullivan, employed as laborer at the
Minnesota Transfer, had both ankles sprained
yesterday while removing castings from a
car at the transfer. He was taken to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
BEET SEED AND DINGLEYIsM.

Not all of that S., 900 can be invested in
beet seed, but more of it can be now
than later. It is lucky for the state, as
long as it is making this foolish ex-
penditure. that it is the German act
and not the Dingley bill that cuts out
slice from the appropriation to pay
the admission fee at the customs. When
the Mckinley rate was in force 20 per
cent, or $1,000 of the $4,000 would have
had to be set aside to pay the tariff,
but now half that sum will suffice. Were
the Dingley bill present law, $4,000
would have to be deducted from the
appropriation to pay the import tax Of
40 per cent it levies on all seeds not
specifically enumerated and rated,
among which is sugar beet seed,
Another phase presents itself for
consideration. Suppose that this pur-
chase of seed is all sent out and plant
ed and tested and the fact again DEM
onstrated that beets of sufficient sugar
strength and purity can be grown here,
furnish beets, and capital erects re-
fineries next year, where will another
supply of seed come from? All this will
go into beets. To get seed from these
beets they must be planted next spring
and allowed to go to seed. But it is
seed that will be wanted in the spring
and NOT Dotential seed and to wait for
the beets to produce it involves loss
of another year. The appropriation is
exhausted and no legislature in session
to make another, and degeneracy has
gone too far to permit any farmer max
ing independent effort to supply him
self with seed. 1t really looks as if, in
the contingency supposed, Gov. Clough
will have to call special session CT
the legislature next winter to make an
appropria ton to buy beet seed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

GENTLY stirred to put an end to this
abuse The attempted suspension Of
the orders of Mr. Cleveland which we
trust may be in the last instance foil
ed by the action of the courts, serves
to point the moral of the character Of
the sundry civil bill, and Of the United
States senate as it exists today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
SASH TRUST DISSOLVED.
Formal Action Taken to Wind Up Its
Existence.

OSHKOSH, Wis. May THE Ma
tional Manufacturing company, which
was branded by the attorney general
as a trust and proceeded against on
that ground, filed today the formal
papers dissolving the corporation.
This is in accordance with action taken
recently by the stockholders at a meet
ing specially called for the purpose.
when it was resolved that its charter
be surrendered and that the funds Of
the corporation, after paying it's debts
and necessary expenses of dissolution.
including services of its secretary and
attorneys, be distributed proportionate
ly among the stockholders as their in
terest may appear on delivering up
their stock to the secretary to be cam
celed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

home at 662 Otsego street by the Rondo. street
patrol wagon and attended by DR.. Henderson.
The contemplated Mertens song recital has
been postponed Indefinitely owing to the
fact that Mr.. Mertens has to return to New
York for a final appearance of Lohengrin. He
has consented, however to sing 'Weisst du
Noch" written expressly for him by Mr.. c.
M. Selling leader of the Grand orchestra, at
the first Conover musicale this evening This
is to be an invitation affair, admission being
by card ONLY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Concert of the Arion Mannerchor

The Arion Maennerchor will give the last
concert and hop of this season at their hall
on West Third street this evening. Miss
Elsie Bachus, the we'll known soprano, and
William Burke, tenor, will assist the society
in rendering the following programme:
a. "Rudesheimer Sonnenseite'' -. .Mohring
b. .sWenn es nei Dir Doch War. .Abt
Arion Mannerchor.
Ills Springtime" ............ .Bohm
Miss Elsie Bachus.
Gin Dunkler Nacht''. .Luter
East Minneapolis Maennerchor.
"Miserere" ...-.......... ..,.............Verdi
Miss Bachus, Mr.. Burke and Arion.
'tWishi Washi'' .............- Schreimer
East Minneapolis Maennerchor
In O1Q MaQfiu IfOtefe
William Burke
sDes Konig's REESE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zollner
Aron Maennerchor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
C,.u.I,t and Escnpea.

F. w. Paige received a letter from Che
boygan Mich, yesterday saying that the
man who had been swindling various firms in
the Wet, assuming to be a representative of
the Oswego Starch company, appeared in
Cheboygan the other day and was followed
to Grand Rapids. where he was arrested.
An officer accompanied him to his hotel
and there the man escaped, and has not been
reoaptured. He jumped from Bismarck to
Cheboygan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
DIED AT wINONA.
MRS. John DuIude Numbered With
the Majority.

Word has been received by friends in this
city of the death of Mrs. John Dulude, at
Winona last Wednesday, after a lingering
illness Mrs. Dulude was but twenty four
years of age at the time of her death, which
event occurred at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Dulude had resided in st. Paul until a
few weeks ago. when it thought her
health would be benefited by removing to
Winona, but consumption had a fatal hold
on it's victim. Mrs. Du,ude, whose maiden
name was Clara Flanagan, leaves hus-
band and two dadughters, besides large
number of friends and relatives Her grief
stricken husband and motherless children
have the entire sympathy of the members of
Company D, First infantry N G. S. NJ, of
which organization Mr.. Dulude is an active
member The funeral and interment will oc-
cur today at Lewiston, Mimi, the former
home of Mrs. Dulude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Representative Abbott's bill to appropriate
$4,000 for an experimental sugar beet farm
near Winnebago City, was defeated. We had
hoped to see this new industry receive some
encouragement in this part OF the state
Gilmore Eye.
Why not be candid and say that you had
hoped to see SIS, 900, yanked out of taxpayers
pockets by law that makes contiscation the
penalty of not giving up the money demand
ed, dumped down in your part of the state
for some one to grab? The new, industry"
of spending public money for such purposes
is one that should be strangled before it
gets any larger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

We should like to ask our country ex-
changes (for it is to them we must turn for
q solution of the vexed problems that puzzle
mankind) why it is that, from the first in
ception of our paper to the present time, we
have never had an editor sojourn in our
midst ?-Prison Mirror
There are a couple of reasons that readily oc-
cur why you have never had an editor in
your "midst" Likely enough Warden VOL
fer objects to cannibalism, and editors would
object to sojourning in your midst be-
cause they prefer patent insides.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
SNAIL BOY HERO.
Lives of Miners Saved by His PI'lcIIy
Act.


HOUGHTON, Mich, May with
a box containing 200 pounds Of dyna-
mite on fire. ten feet away from him,
John Thomas, a boy who runs COM
pressed air hosting engine in the Tam
arack mine, stuck to his post and saved
the lives of the men at work in the
mine by his wonderful bravery. Ten
seconds after Thomas had hoisted the
men to the level, the dynamite explod-
ed, smashing the engine to pieces and
doing other damage, but the men, and
the boy to whom they owe their lives,
were in place of safety. The miners
working in the twenty-third level had
put seven cases of dynamite in a box
for future use. Ats noon, miner, ac-
companied by Thomas, went to the box
and found it on fire. Thomas went 10
his post, gave the alarm to the miners
in the level below, and ran his engine
until he had hoisted them out. He then
fled. The alarm Of fire caused great
excitement, but no miners were injured
in the rush to reach daylight from q
depth Of from 5000 to 1000 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Gus HarGuist Taken to the Hospital
With His Head Hurt.

Gus Harauist, living at S2S Yankee
street and employed as a teamster by
Christ Johnson, a contractor, was Sc
verely injured yesterday as the result
of runaway accident. The team Har-
quist was driving became frightened by
the cars at the foot of Eagle street and
ran away throwing the driver from the
wagon. Harquist was taken to the city
hospital by the central patrol wagon
and was found to have sustained a Sc
we're scalp wound. The physicians
were net able to determine the full ex-
tent of Harquist's injuries, but said his
condition was serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
JUST OUT OF PRISON.
Henry williams Taken in Custody
by the Police.

Henry Williams forty-three years old, who
claimed to be laborer was arrested on
South Washington street last night by Pa
trolman O'Neill on a charge of disorderly
conduct. At the central station it was learned
that Williams has been recently released from
the penitentiary at Saltwater, and the charge
from Hennepin county for larceny, and left
the prison a week ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

The St. Paul G lob be wants to know
whether Democrats viii follow Cleveland's
lead and make the tariff the sole issue next
year for the obvious purpose of winning back
che gold Democrats who abominate Mckinley
ism.-Little Falls Herald.
With all due respect to our sagacious con-
temporary all the G o b e wants to know is
if the Democrats, speaking generally and
without any application that might seem
invidious, are or are not lot of chumps. On
this pertinent question it regrets that the
Herald sheds no light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
FIRES NOT DANGEROUS.
Acting Warden Moiander Reports to
Auditor Dunn.

Swan B. Molander, of the state land de-
tor Dunn to investigate the forest fires in
the northern part of the state, Fire Warden
Andrews being i'll, yesterday reported by iele-
graph that the condition of affairs was not,
in his opinion critical Hibbing is the only
settlement of any size which is in close prox-
unity to the burning areas, the fires having
in most cases run away from the inhabited
REGIONS along the railway lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Its Effect Considered by the Whole
sale Grocers' Association.

PEORIA, Ill, May The officers of
the Wholesale Grocers' association of
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Indiana, Min
nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin met
here today to consider trade and trans
portation matters. The principal sub
ject of consideration was the probable
effect of the sugar schedule of the SEN
atoria1 revision of the tariff bill on the
trade and the bearing upon the contest
the associations are making for lower
rates Of the recent pooling decisions.
No formal action was taken, but meet
ings of the state associations will be
called at an early date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Now, if the newspaper men could induce
the corporations to tax the people to pay
bounty of one cent copy for all newspapers
wouldn't we be in clover? Surely sauce for
the goose ought to be sauce for the gander.-
Waseca Herald.
1t is all well enough to call corporations
ganders, and, possibly, the other term ap-
plies to some newspapers, those for instance
that are suuawking SO loudly and tapping
their wings so ecstatically about sugar beets
and beet seed and beet sugar and bounties,
and making farmers millionaires by planting
beet seed, and all that sort of goose talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Delinquent Tax Sales.

The sale of real property which the
taxes of 1895 are delinquent has been COM
pleted for the ten assessment districts of the
city. The amount realized is in round num-
bers $110, 0O0. The county auditor began yes
terday the sale of the seven assessment dis
tricts in the county outside the city limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
THOMPSON Again Denies.

NEW YORK, May president Frank
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, has denied over his own sign allure that
there is any foundation for the report that
the Pennsylvania Railroad company is in
any way concerned in the suit brought in the
name of MeCrea against the Northern Pacific.
In the United States circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

The best men and best women come from
the farm-Fergus Globe
That is the major premise. Boen's mod
esty prevented his supplying the other terms
of the syllogism. Let the hiatus be filed
that the thought in Haldor's mind may go
its fertilzing way. Minor PREMISE Boon
came from the country. Conclusion: There
fore Boen is of the chest men,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

But even that feat may be accomplished
by Democratic senators if enough of them
factiously obstruct the final action which is
necessary to stop the deficit to replenish the
treasury and save it from bankruptcy, and to
restore life to business and prosperity to in
dustries-New York Tribune
Stop what deficit? Replenish what treas
ury? Save what treasury from bankruptcy?
Does the Tribune think that the Mckinley
bill ''to reduce revenue" is still lin force?
Doesn't it know that the German act is work
ing and pouring money into the treasury at a
rate never exceeded?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Are we living in an age when the "one-man
power" rules supreme or do we still con-
tnue under the form OF government Intended
by our constitution 'of the people. for the
people and by the people? ''-Isanti Press.
That sounds as if it were a bad case of
nnstnffice collie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
WILL BE INFERRED TO-DAY.
Honorary and Active PaIlbearers at
IT. r. CampbeIl's Funeral.

The following are the names of the gentle
men who will ac. as honorary palbearers at
the funeral of T. B. Campbell this afternoon:
Messrs. H. c. Burbank, H. P. Upham, E. II.
Bailey, S. S. Eaton, George R. Finch, A. II.
Cathcart ]. I. Beaumont, VIM. A. Van Slyke
and R. W. Mathews.
The following will be the active palbearers:
Messrs Theodore A. Schulze, Eugene F. Pow
ers, Freeman P. Strong, George L; Boards
lee. William Rhodes and Henry Blakeley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
rnnAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May Forecast for Sat
urday: Minnesota-Fair; cooler; southerly
winds becoming westerly.
Wisconsn-Fair; warmer; brisk southeast
North Dakota and South Dakota-oeca-
sional showers; cooler; brisk to high south
erly winds, becoming northerly.
Montana-Brisk westerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
THE DAILY GLOBE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul; Mimi ~,
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 f 81. N. W..
ComnIeta files of the Globe always kept
On hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
DAILY MEANS

Barometer. 80 49, mean temperature, 81;
relative humidity, IS; wind, south; weather,
clear; maximum temperature, "a; minimum
temperature, so; daily range "a; amount OF
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Petit to- BE President.

The new commission for the licensing OF
BARRIERS wiifsmeet the first Of the week to
organize, and it is expected that Paul Petit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

If Minneapolis, will be elected president: M.
D. Murray, of st. Paul, secretary, and Jay
" Matthews. of Fergus Falls, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

United States Department Of Agrcultur r e
p. m. Local Time, s p. m. 10Th M ertatap
Time.-Obseryations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
ENIPER ATITR RES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
NO RELIEF YET.
State Insane Hospitals Are Still
Badly Crowded.

The population of the state insane
hospitals is nearly 3,10O, according to
the monthly population report issued
by Secretary Hart of the state board
of corrections and charities yesterday,
which iS aS follows