davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA-R. NJ. Davis, Chicago: B. H.
Hardy, Cincinnati; F. P Fisher Chicago;
r: w: Wilkinson, Fargo; C. w. Blackman.
Simmer, Chicago: NJ. Gilbert. Blain. Wis;
]. r. Page and wife, Mandan. N D.; George
Wisen. Auburn; j. G. Steet, Sander. B. c.:
A. ]. Drub, Chicago
CLARENDON-T. L. Riley, Cleveland. O.;
Frank w. Bixby, Hammond. Wis; ~ Ander-
son, B. F. Lantry, Byron ILL.,; P. B. Baker.
Moor @6 ,:a Mrs; Humes Fargo; F. w. Dux-
lis; E. Bennett, Bradford. Pa; George d.
Macarthur. Blue Earth City; H: o. Smith.
Breckenridge: G. H. Boyd, Albee. S. D.;
Christensen, Ed Njoesee. d. H. Toulouse.
Blue Earth City; L. Shaver Eau Claire.
Wis; P. T. Paulson, Sioux Falls. S. D.; r.
C. Rollins and wife. Minneapolis: Frank
volkes, Piqua O.; Paul A. Best. Sioux City.
To-. j. ]. Weisner, Owatonna; S. c. McMur-
len. Bloomer, Wis: Mrs. Wordsworth, Min
neapolis B. G. Iagraham. jamestown. n. D.
Charles Schneider London. Eng; S. W.
Clark. Fargo: L. Lamb. Clinton. To-; L.
starks. Chicago; J. Mcbride Chicago: w. T.
Carey Chicago j. B. NOEdhe elm Chicago:
A. L. Reynolds and wife, Guleford. Mo-: III.
c. Sim, Philadelphia; ]. G. Barnard. Kala-
mazoo; Miss Lord. San Francisco; F. Palmer
Fort Totten: E: E. Herman and daughter.
DEVILS Lake: Mrs. Sarles. Hillsboro. N. D.;
W. H. York. Hillsboro. N. D.; w. B. Dix.
Dayton, o.; B. C. Dunno, Eau Claire; II. w.
Lamberton. Winona: c. V. Cuttrill. Fari-
bault: G. o. Vincent, Faribault.
METROPOLITAN. C. Nellie New York:
H. w. Getty. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs W. A
Semple. Fargo, N. D.; P. A. Paueswaft,
agent Hogan's Alley company; NJ E. Mon
tague, Chicago; R. L. Jones. Milwaukee,
Wis.,: J. o. Burhaur. Des Moines, To-; j.. NJ.
Brannerd, Waterloo. To-; E. C. Johnston, La
Crosse Wis; A. NJ Merrill Cleveland. O.:
G. E. Marotz, Missoula. Mont; G. C. Steiner.
New York; B. E. Wright, Winnipeg Man.;
B. B. Sullivan. Boston, Mass. John Z. Fos-
ter Duluth, Mimi.
WINDSOR-S. R. Van SAINT, Winona: I.
Wagner Chicago John White, Cloauet N.
J. Thorpe, CIoquet; George W. Long Win
dom; N. G. Woodside. Chicago;'E +. Kim
MEL Dayton, O.; George f. Denning. MIL
waukee. Wis; ]. II. Williams, Chicago; W.
Starr. Lamberton; T. S. Harrison ST. Paul:
B. D. Berry, Chicago; Miss H. c. De Laney.
jamestown. N. D.; ]. ]. Freeman, Chicago;
H. P. Johnson, Spokane, Wash; d. Bruse,
Portage. Wis; w. Avery New York; r. ].
Pfffcste Fergus Falls: William Mcintosh.
Winona; H. H. Davis. Helena; W. ]. White,
Illawa, Canada; e. E. Wilton. St. Charles,
Minne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
Chauncey's Flying Trip.

Chauncey M Depew is net engaged wholly
in the railroad business. He is interested
in the educational affairs of New York state
and for many years has been an effective
worker on the board of Regents of the Uni
versity. His tact and skill have more than
averted storm among it's distinguished
members.
Learning on one occasion that special
meeting of the regents promised to become
cyclonic center, he slipped out of his office
in the Grand Central depot. stepped aboard
his private and instructed the conductor
to put him off at Albany Q5O miles distanD,
as he had an engagement to meet in exactly
two hours. thirtyseven minutes and forty
five seconds.
When the chancellor murmured the amen
of the opening prayer and opened his eyes
they fell upon the beamng face and the
glistening bald head of "Chauncey'' pushing
his way into the chamber. The threatened
row never took place, and ten waiting
porters always attributed the fact to Mr. De-
pew's sudden presence and hypnotic inf1u-
ence.
Mr.. Depew celebrates, at the Albany club,
in the capital city, next Tuesday, the TWEEN
ty-f1rst anniversary of his election regent.
Only two members of this honorable body
have served Longer than Mr.. Depew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

If they don't know everything down
in Judee" neither do we, as we learn
when we put our methods alongside
those in vogue elsewhere. In the deal
ing with street car companies, for in
stance, we have a good deal to learn.
as we are coming to know; and, per-
haps, too late for this mortgaged and
bonded generation. We might take
lessons from Toronto, If Toronto wasn't
English. and, of course. no patriot
would admit that any good thing could
come from that quarter. Toronto is
finding its surface street railway sys-
tenn insufficient and is considering the
question of experimenting it by an ele-
waited system. Its council recently re-
ceived proposition from company
that contains features that will set the
eyes of Americans aStare. 1t asks only
a twenty-four-year grant, instead or
a perpetuity, with the option to the
city-not the company-for ten-year
renewals, or purchase, at an arbitrat-
ed value, by the city. The fares are
to be cents single, or ten for 20 cents,
but double those rates between the
hours of L p. m. and $50 a. m. st. Paul
night workers will make special note
Of these hours. In return for these
rates the company asks exemption
from taxation or payment Of percent
ages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
DRAMATIC. AN15 MUSICAL.
METROPOLITAN.


The Boston Lyric company was heard In
Carmen" last evening" the presentation Of
this brilliantly colored opera being particu-
larlY strong.
Miss Clara Lane made a Carmen to be
at once loved and hated. With an impish-
ness and persistence that was adorable. she
sang her lover to ehis ruin and as passion
ately condemned him to lifelong misery when
another had charmed her tickle heart. Miss
Lanes voice is high and oclear and was used
to advantage in the passionate love songs of
Carmen" q
Richie Ling, as Don Jose, proved, perhaps,
better actor than singer, though little fault
could be found with his singing. The final
scene between Carmen and himself was the
strongest of the evening. when all the love
and hate in the fiery Spanish breast found
vent in one fatal thrust Of the glistening
stiletto and the beautiful, willful Carmen lay
at his feet, dead. Carmen, who but a mo-
ment before with cat-like grace was avoid
ing his touch and seeking to escape to her
latest lover.
Miss Adelaide Norwood, who sang the part
Of Michaela. has high, sweet soprano voice.
Her Michaela was gentle and refined. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
asked for by Secretary Long will also
De taken up tomorrow.
crew for Amaxonaa

pe taken up tomorrow
Crew for Amaxonas.
Inc new cruiser Amazonas, accord
ing to present plans, will be manned
entirely from the San Francisco. That
vessel sailed at o'clock this morning
from Lisbon. and will arrive In the
Iyne about Friday. 1t is expected that
she VIII divide her officers and crew
with the Amazonas, placing Lieutenant
commander Arthur P. NaZro, executive
officer OF the San Francisco, in charge
OF the latter vessel Without doubt
the AmaZonas will be gotten across the
ocean as soon as possible, and il is
expected that the San Francisco will
convoy her.
Inc torpedo boat Foote. arrived al
Jacksonville this afternoon.
Inc Machlas sailed from Norfolk to
Boston, where she will undergo soma
repairs. made necessary by her long
Asiatic cruise.
The Brooklyn went up to Newpor.
The Marblehead, which has been talk
ing on stores at Atlanta, sailed to re-
JOIN the squadron at Dry Tortugas.
Inc gunboat Annapolis has started
home from the West Indies. leaving
Curacao yesterday directly for Kew
west. She has number Of appren-
tees aboard. being training ship, and
IL Is not yet determined whether she
Will be attached to the squadron.
The torpedo boat Winslow arrived al
Key West yesterday.
The steel tug Samoset arrived al
Beaufort yesterday morning, and pro-
ceeded Immediately on her way to Key
West in the afternoon
The torpedo boat Foote sailed from
charleston for Jacksonville yesterday.
The tug Leyden arrived at Leag,Is
Island today. She will pick up a coal
lighter and tow it to Key West for usl
in coaling the squadron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
WHAT IS A BANK {?
VII.

HELPING THE FARMER.
Spring has come
1t Is time to plow and plant.
The farmer needs seed and fertilizer.
During the winter he has spent all the
money from last years crop.
He goes to the dealer In fertilizer at the
nearest village, and says to him.
What is fertilizer WORTH"
The dealer says Forty dollars a ton"
The farmer says. II will need two tons
and half and that will amount to one
hundred dollars"
The dealer says Eyes; will you take it
with you now?"
The farmer says. 81 have not the money
now" The dealer knows all about what the
farmer is worth. and he says, Take it along,
and give me your note payable at the end
of four months. By that time you will have
money from your CROP"
The farmer gives the dealer his note. the
dealer indorses it and sends 1t as a payment
to the wholesaler from whom he purchased
the fertilizer the wholesaler dealer sends 1t to
the manufacturer of fertilizer the manufac-
turer takes 1t to his Bank and borrows money
on it and uses it, less the interest, Just the
same as If it were cash.
The farmer gets his seed in the same way.
At the end of four months he pays the
note.
Thus. instead Of the farmer being compelled
to wait until he can get the cash with which
to pay for the fertilizer and the Seed he OBJ
tains both when he needs them. The dealer,
instead of having to wait until the farmer has
money before he sell him the fertilizer
and the seed. sells them in the proper sea-
son, and receives what is practically as good
to him as the cash: the wholesale dealer re-
ceives from the retailer what is as good as
cash to him. and the manufacturer receives
what is good as cash to him.
How could this be done II it were not that
the banker had collected in the idle money
Of other people and was ready to make good
loans with 1t?
The farm would go implanted or only a
small part of it would be worked
So the Bank helps the farmer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
A Pointer for Our Detectives, Perhaps.

American detectives are admittedly
cute set of men. Sherlock Holmes had
some peculiar notions about how to
arrive at conclusions as to clues or
crimes. Scotland yard has the reputa-
ton of possessing some of the genius
of detection. But we doubt If either
here or in England any detective is
as we'll up in the high art of his call
ing as is NJ. Patty de Clam, the anna
teur sleuth who figured in the Dreyfus
trial and. more recently. in that of
lola. The narrative of NJ Demange,
who was counsel for Dreyfus, contains
a specimen of De CLAIMS work that
surpasses Sherlock Holmes and sug
geStS a pointer to our own detectives,
both professional and amateur.
Not only detectives, but lawyers and
judges and jurymen. who have to do
with the trial of persons accused of
crime, know the Importance Of the
facial expression Of the accused, and
have learned to watch for the slight
indications on the surface that disclose
perturbed and guilty soul with
in. But we doubt If any one ever, be-
fore De Clam, thought Of watching
the motions Of the feet. This is where
De Clam proves himself not clam,
not even a clam patty. He discovered,
perhaps invented, the high value Of
the foot as an index to a guilty con-
science. M. Demange tells how De
Clam revealed to the secret tribunal
that convicted Dreyfus his important
and convincing proof of the guilt of
Dreyfus. Patty assured the court that
emotion, in natures of great self-pos-
session and capable of concealing their
emotions, often shows itself by the
trembling of the foot when the legs
are crossed" When he surprised
Dreyfus in bed he noticed this con-
vincing evidence Of his guilt. The
tribunal sagacously comprehended
and accepted De CLAIMS remarkable
discovery of guilt sign and promptly
found Dreyfus guilty.
Possibly De Clam reached his con-
clusion from a study of the name of
syllable of his name is foot The first
syllable translates into three" A
third foot is useless unless for some
especial purpose peculiar to the indi-
vidual so named. The third foot of
Dreyfus must be the seat of his con-
science. Ergo, 1t would be there that
the conscience would make it's revela-
ton. This is mere surmise, however
If it is accurate, it will narrow the
value Of De CLAIMS discovery to those
suspects whose names resemble that
of Dreyfus. If inaccurate, it leaves
De CLAIMS discovery open to the use of
our detectives and prosecuting officers.
If adopted, we may expect trial judges
hereafter to order the prisoner to sit
cross-legged, in plain view of the jury
and the states attorney, and attention
will be directed to his swung foot in
stead of, as heretofore, to his features
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
SOBRAL STILL TALKING
ONCE SPANISH NAVAL ATTACHE
INTERVIEWED ON ARRIVAL
lingo Party in the United States
Severely Arraigned by the Man
Who Was Sent Home Because He
Conversed Too Much-The Tor
pedo Fleet Is Bound for Havana.

MADRID, March Is. = Lieutenant
Commander Sobral, the former naval
attache of the Spanish legation at
Washington, in an interview at BARGE
Iona, on his arrival there, is quoted as
SAYING he is convinced that President
Mckinley, who is a correct president,
and the government of the United
States do not wish war, land will re-
sist to the utmost the intrigues of the
war party.
Continuing, Lieut.. Sobral remarked:
htfulAmericans also oppose war,
which is solely desired by the adFen-
turers and agitators who compose the
lingo party. The majority of the house
of representatives is composed of men
without peshge and Of little education.
who regard politics as a trade and who
would have already voted the lingo
proposals, if they had not encountered
the strength of character of President
Mckinley, whose authority is dicta-
torial.
THE serious opposition of the coun-
try, composed of business men, breads
war with Spain, which they believe
would be a misfortune, as is shown by
the fact that the new Spanish squad
ron had hardly started for American
waters when a panic seized all CONNER
cial and industrial centers.
"The lingo campaign is fomented
chiefly by two daily American papers
whose insolent language is positive
shame to Americans.
1T is evident that the United States
intends Spain shall be the actual de-
clarer of war"
Commander Sobral added: eff the
Spanish government decides to issue
national loan to build a squadron, the
patriotism of the Spaniards residing in
America will impel them to subscribe
a third Of the amount. and they will
give their money without regard to the
issue price and without considering the
conditions of the loan"
The impartial says: Yesterday we
received two kilograms from New York
which have not been published. They
deal with war preparations and con-
Germ not only street jingoism, but high
officials Of the American government,
who, in view Of their position, ought
to observe a more discreet attitude
The Impartial follows with trucu-
lent denunciation Of Americans, who,
it says, are trying to brighten Span
iards by invoking the phantom of war,
of which they are more afraid than the
Spaniards"
THE United States is a country"
says the impartial, "of bellicose self
advertisement BY moving vessels to
and fro she is trying to make believe
that her forces are greater than they
really are. We sincerely advise these
bogy men not to waste their time and
money"
MADRID, March 15-The Spanish
torpedo f1otilfa. which sailed from
Cadiz on Sunday last. oEtensibly for
Porto Rico. will only call there for pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

--Grosvenor and his illz should rest
need of them when the house commit
tee on foreign affairs reports the bill
for the regulation and improvement Of
the consular service which it has COM
pleted. 1t provides FOR the examina-
ton of applicants for that service, just
as is now provided for admission to
the home service. 1t actually assumes
that cOnsuls. the advance agents of
commerce, spying out profitable mar
kets, must know something about trade,
is unthinkable, something about the
languages, customs and wants of the
people among whom they would take
position. Not one of these things has
been deemed requisite heretofore, ex-
cept by such doctrinaires as Cleveland
and there will be a decided shrinkage
in the enthusiasm of the "boys" in
campaign work if such qualifications
ere to be imposed upon them. Does
epy one suppose, for instance. that
Goodnow would have gone down IN
Crookston to set the Hanna-McKinIev
ball rolling over Davis haC it been de-
roanded that some knowledge of Chi
nose, of trade in teas and silks. of ex-
change and customs, would be required
III MIN? And every one knows that
Davis would have had the delegation
but for Johns finesse. We predict an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
TO-DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
board of Inquiry Coming Home.
Talk of Invading Cuba.
Early Maine Report Expected.
New Site for Market House.
+. c. Elleson Kills Himself.
I4awler Out for Mayoralty.
An Appreciated Courtesy.
CleVeland's Patriotic View.
2-Voting Places for 1898.
Doran Turned Down Again.
Slap at Board of Public Works.
Minnesota Boat Club Annual.
Sports.
Tawney Talks on Hawaii.
Congress May Adjourn May 1.
Spain Wants to Hold Cuba.
Colorado Women Want to Fight.
Madrid Peace Sentiment. .-
4-Editorial.
Sobral Is Still Talking.
We May Have SIX New Ships.
5-Northwest News.
Pair of Close Elections.
Two Millions at Hand
Just What Spain Wants.
6-Markets.
Bar Silver. 551sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, s101%.
Net Losses in Stocks.
maple Plain Mans Suicide.
Trying to Patch Railway Rates.
S-Anderson Entitled to Salary.
Abatement of Taxes.
Letter on Bank Criminals.
Social News of st. Paul.
Meeting of School Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
An Excellent Publication.

Marine Engineering is the title of an
excellent New York monthly. devoted, as its
title implies. to marine engineering mat
tiers. The March number carries complete
history of the Maine tragedy, with diagrams
clearly showing every part Of the Inflated
vessel. defined by the architects plans.
These will DE specially interesting for ref
erence when the naval board Of inquiry makes
its report Marine Engineering furnishes its
readers with the latest news concerning the
development of this special field of mechan-
les, and a varied selection Of technical in
formation by high authorities. 1t lis edited by
H. F. Donaldson. a practical newspaper man,
and published by the Marine Publishing COM
and general manager. Although scarcely two
years old, it is rapidly pushing to the front
and receiving the recognition demanded by
its merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

"A dispatch from Cohoes, N. Y, says
the largest wooden mill in the United
States burned there. Hitherto it had
been supposed that the largest wool
ing" mill in the country was the Amer
lean congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
The Ethics of Base Ball.

From the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch.
Base ball. properly played, is game which
there is no reason the most refined and cult
waited may not patronize and enjoy. And
there is no reason why it should not be as
free from features repulsive to the sense of
refinement a frst-class opera or drama.
The public have as much right to demand
that rowdyism, billingsgate and fighting be
to demand that they be not permitted on the
stage. The spectator at a base ball game
has the same rights in respect of this matter
as the occupant of a seat at play or an
opera. The management of a base ball team
league owes the public as much in respect
Of this matter as does the management of
an opera troupe or dramatic company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
The Milwaukee Sentinel is reprinting

items from it's columns in 184S. One
notes that the arbiters who examined
into the circulation of the New York
Herald and Tribune have reported and
find that of the Herald to be 28,946 and
that Of the Tribune 2S,195. Bennett and
Greeley waged wordy war in those
days about circulation and other mat
tiers, as fiercely aammunitioned with
vituperation as are-well. as are the
Wright county papers of today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

X. Murray played Escamillo well. He was
in good voice and received the only encore
Of the evening. Richard Jones, as Zuniga.
sang we'll. but was bit weak in his act
Ing.
The chorus of cigarette girls was prettily
costumed. the color effect being brilliant and
the settings appropriate making an ensemble
which was very rich and artistic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
TO- DAYS EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Bos Lyric company
Carmen go; IL Troyatore," PM.
GRAND-"Ole Olson, matinee, 2:S0; evening
Pm.
Sixth Ward Republican meeting, Liedertafel
hail. s PM.
Heinrich song recital. Peoples church. PM
Omaha commissioners m etirg. state capitol
10 AN.
Stone cutters meeting. ASS mbly hall, PM
Cornice makers meeirg, Assembly hall. 8
PM.
Schubert club musicale. Park Congregational
church. 800 PM.
Freja lodge, I. o. o. F., masquerade, Odd
Fellows hall, S PM.
Fifth Ward Democratic association, 574 West
Seventh street PM.
Charter commission, council chamber, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
W NESDAY'S WEA TIER.
Fair and Colder.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Fair and colder; decidedly
colder Wednesday night winds. becoming
brisk. northwesterly.
NORTH DAKOTA-Threatening with light
snow; colder; brisk northerly winds.
SOUTH MISUNDERSTANDING with light
snow colder; northerly winds
WISCONSIN-Fair and warmer; brisk south
westerly winds.
IOWA-Far Wednesday: decidedly colder
Wednesday night; westerly winds.
MONTANA-Threate weather and light
snow; northwesterly winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

-Tams Bixby and Elmer Adams are
in Washington again. This means that
the sun is setting for several small
fry Minnesota politicians. Nobody
knows, either, but that Bixby and
Adams are among them. -ta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

A company Of girls has been formed
at Nicholasville, KY, which has ten
dered it's services In the coming war
with Spain. An able-bodied. frisky
mouse might be turned loose in front
of the young ladies to test their cour-
age 't33
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16

Some American residents of Paris declare
that this aversion of France to our country
Is the growth Of the last ten years. Others
who are better informed. trace 1t back to
the reign of Napoleon III. and to the ILL
fated Maximilian whom French bayonets
made emperor of Mexico. and whose tragic
death our government might have prevent
ed by a mere word, which it did not speak
Minneapolis Tribune.
And still there are others who main
tain that there never was and never
can be anything more than veneer Of
friendliness over the racial aversion
that seems to be ingrained in the An
glo-Saxon and Latin peoples. 1t was
rot that France loved us that she aid
ed our revolutionary fathers, but that
she hated England more. She could
hardly feel for English colonists in
America more fondly than she felt for
the same stock on the island. This race
antagonism has had frequent outcrop-
ping. One has but to recall the 'X
Y. a." incident, now a hundred years
old; Of which the undistributed French
spoliation claims award remains a.
present monument; Napoleon's Berlin
and Milan DEGREES; the third Ma
poleon's effort to aid in the disruption
Of the Union, of which his invasion of
Mexico was but a phase, and the pres
emit French treatment Of American
products. to realize how flimsy Is this
sentiment Of French friendship. Should
we become involved in war with Spain
we would very quickly find how strong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-16
This One Is "1n the Saddle

From the New York Times.
We wonder if it ever occurs to the vio-
lent champions Of "a clean sweep" in the
civil service that the one civil servant on
whose fidelity, skill and sound judgment
the administration depends with entire con-
fidence is the rebel brigadier'' appointed
by Mr.. Cleveland as consul general at Ha-
vana.