davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Henry Lavedan Is Just now the man Of the
hour in gay and tickle Paris. His popularity
comes from his double success with his plays
his Catherine having done a good stroke
of business at the Coincide Franchise, and
his latest thing, the "Nouveau Jeu," start
ing less than two weeks later, is having a
fine run at the Varieties.
Lavedan is not yet 40, but he has achieved
wonderful success in literature and has made
his name in Paris. Most of his work would
have to be eXpurgated before it would be &C
ceptable to American audiences. outside OF
New York-which doubtless explains his great
success in Paris.
L.avedan was born in 80: He was brilliant
at school, and Immediately after finishing his
studies he engaged in journalistic work. He
has written a great deal for LIE Gil Bias,
L'Echo de Paris and LIE Figaro, giving in
them series of articles of observation and
satire directed principally against the elite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Of the French capital. 1t was in May of 1890
that he made his brilliant debut at the
Theatre Franchise with the comedy "Une
Famile." Two years later he presented at
the same theater a satirical piece called Les
Descendants in which he put the modern
aristocratic families in contrast with their
glorious ancestors, much to the discredit of
the former, of course. The piece was not ac-
ceptable at the Theatre Franca,se, however, SO
the author changed it's name to Prince
Aurec' and its text somewhat and presented
it at the Vaudeville, where it had success
full run of several months In 1895 Lavedan
presented at the Vaudeville four-act COM
edy called "Viyeurs," a satire aimed at the
rich middle class. 1t had a popular run OF
some months and contained scenes of very
risque nature. ..- ...- -.-.
ten are Mann 'seile Verfu.' '.Lydie. )" sRene
Janvier,'' ''Inconsolables, - Sire" "Le
Haute," "Nocturnas" and "Petits Fetes''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
THE READY, STEADY sAILoRMAN.

Albert B. Payne in New York Herald.
Wnen the country's in state of agitation,
And lot of lubbers spelling for a fight.
With howl about the honor of the nation.
When the clouds Of war are rolling into
sight,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06


Ready In a rumpus; steady in q row.
tAil hands on decki Gear ship for action!
Man the guns! Ready, steady, fireD
Hows that for ready?
How's that for steady? -
Ready for a muss right nowi
We've the Iowa, New York and Indiana.
~, And we've sixty other gallant ships of war.
The Names upon the bottom in Havana
She'll be uD and out for business soon,
once more!
There's time when gallant sailors are not
boasting,
It's the time when they are waiting for
row.
You may think them rather quiet.
But let anybody try it.
And they'll find us up and ready. right
now!
Now think ! think I see the iubbers who are
With A>ty for carnage to begin
Yes, see them when the dynamite is scream
ing;
Oh. see them-I should like to see them
then.
That's the time when gallant sailormen are
When the fuss and fame and fighting are
begun.
And If anybody doubt 1t
Let EN- watch us go about 1t.
And they'll see how quick we're ready
for the fun
CHORUS.
Yes, it's then we're ready!
Firm and steady
When the shells are raking clean from
stern to bow.
(Stand by to ram! Full speed ahead, Smash
her crash herl Ready oh, steady.J
We're always ready!
We're always steady!
Ready for the fun, right now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Gilmore and Leonard. with an entire
1y new Irish farce comedy, "Hogan's
Alley" by w. H. Macart, will be an
early attraction at the Grand. The
supporting company is made up of such
entertainers as Thompson and Burnell
w. ]. Hagan. Tony Murphy, Eddie
O'Dell, Lem Tower, Clifford Mech.
Maize King, Shirley Sisters. Gladys
Arnold. LIE Page Sisters, Alice Leslie.
Carrie Rose, Bernardine Dale and
others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Among the attractions scheduled for
local appearance is "Gayest Manhat-
TAM" the operate comedy burlesque
produced so successfully at Roster &
Balls, in New York, last season. The
comedy company presenting the piece
embraces such favorites as Eleanore
Falk, Gus PiXley, Jenny Lewis, M.
Herman and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Joe Arthur's buzz-saw play, Blue
Jeans" will be seen at the Grand soon.
The company presenting it includes
Miss Marion Ballou, who assumes the
role formerly taken by Laura Burt,
Ben Dale, Charles Throop, Miss Eve
Ign Selbie. Miss Mary Maddern and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

III. M. S. Pinafore;" Wednesday matt
nee, BiZet's Carmen" and for the
farewell Wednesday night, March 16,
''AmOrita."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

1.-THE Prodigal Father" will be seen
in this city at an early date. 1t is
farce comedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

Lewis Morrison will appear at the
Grand opera house the present week.
presenting Goethe's familiar play
Faust"
When so much has been seen of
Faust" in opera and burlesaue. il is
a pleasure to get back to the origina!
lines and to see this powerful creation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
JOHN ADDISON PORTER
PROMPTLY TURNED DOWN,
Connecticut Republicans. After n
Hitter Fight, Nominate Grorgr
T.. touushery for Governor

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 15.~'F3sc Re
publican state convention today nominated
he following ;icket.
Governor a;co. I. IssunShery.
fslTuieHant ga7 error ! vsuA:s 4 Mia
STATE Secretary Hut-F CLARK
Secretary ~ State : Msrsfck
Comptroller 17aosnsz > Grant.
Attorney ggDefai-t'baFies Phelps
Never t.efofc ~ tke .ais;a-y Il ire Rec.an-
heao politics 81 Conuc>ticut e3s there aeen
&c hitter contest as th1t watch was waSea
81 the antl-touVeutian stages. between she
forccs seeking the nomination fnr governor
with George + E.ounshaTy. o. ore side. ara
John Addison rcrter, -" presidents seere-
tafy On tie othvr. MT Porter forced sAa
aghting 50 platform aVUwediy construct
ed As opposed - the state organization ~
the party. Tyrc cght N@S early outlined ans
n WAS carried into ne earliest primaries
As a vs=ati, probably ~ convention was
ever before he;d In Conneegscs,; when 81
few delegates catered she cnnvenilars hail
unlastsucted ard untrasGmele.i by rest>it..
tionS.
TIRE surprise % ,he day was ths uasx-
ync,elly overwhelming victory ~ .he
lougsSSery torcsss Mr. f.eunsb<rv IS a
wealthy shoe manufacturer .! Scata NOT
walk member 81 the state ~natc and
brother OF eS~tSoV. I>ounsasry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
CRISIS COMING IN RlN{..
FAIRIES DESPERATE syv~
STOP DREYFUs REylsrox
Military Comp d'Etat r,
1eefuresi a. "A Possible ou,~n
the >ftuation-Coi. Patty A.
Reported to HIVE L..

NE" YORK Sept IA disaasa -
World from Paris says:
France is on TIE brink ~ ,A.
crisis since tae birth Of the third -
TIE situation is briefly ,hs. p-a,,..
son and ali TIE other members % >.
met with the exception Of Zarflase,, r.-.-
ter of war. ana possibly Lockrov. \, =
WINGED Of the absolute ra,,esSs,r =.
vision OF the Dreyfgs case.
Gen. Burger has signifed his ,s,s
to take The portfolio OF war AID -
revision.
AZ saturdays meeting Q. the e,h-.
deSrision Will be taken. and IT So.
that q revision will De eiecrea;. Pr.
Faure has been determined a,na-...
revision. and caused -uuior that ) 20
resign X Il ia granted. No one hs.,a,. ~
will resign. hut every one sees ~.
threat 10 do so Is desperate exce.i.s.
get rid OF Brisson's cabinet and ~ 49,.
also
But Faure's unconstitutional actin, -.
rectly interfering with responsibility H. y
cabinet affords an example, Of Iawlss..ss
in high places which Is the first s,s,, =
ward revolution. y military coup d's,.,
freely conjectured as the probable cu.r,,..
of the crisis. should Faure's effort % va
desc the BriSson cabinet fail.
Col. Patty du Clam in an interview
4 know very Well that my being -u, !.
the inactive lis; has set 10 waggine ali 4.
tongues Of Paris, but there Is 10 n. ~
sensational sequel whatever My rsa,.s,.
with this accursed controversy are soslr
official. All those statements aha., -
having bounded Dreyfus and persecu,sa j.
wife are execrahle lies. My connection v.s
tha borderau. l have none The war .n
lister best knows why ii has retired >.
temporarily. and like a soldier. II ven a.
seeking theatrical sensation. lie, ne ~
you are on the wrong track. Light, ahuu,
which lola has prated so much, caa h
nothing but good TO me-
Nevertheless it was rumored today tn
Du Clam had disappeared from Para
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
NEVADA REPUBLICAN TICKET.
William Mcmillan. at >tarcy. Nomi-
mated for Governor.

RENO New, Sept. - Tia delegates IN
:he Ropublraa STATE convcnton naet IN
caucus az noon today ana decided 20 make
no nomination for congress
The convention proper Immediately as
sembiei ara effected tts organization, by
the eisc5gcn of - Fl Grey p 81 1irrs1an and
\ Faux aad William Higgins as seer@.a-
res
Tire usual committees were appointed
ana tne convention took 4 recess ~ rAif
an hour. when The comm :tese on credentials
made ~ resA.rs, wAlca WAS ADOPTED TIE
convention then took recess unit, 4
o'cIeck =. ~.
ypan re&sSs milling the committees N r.
der Il business ana 81 platforms and PESO
buttons made shetr reports
The platform strongly .r8.rses President
NJ ktEley a96 ais admin SRA s}on for thu
succession ard speedy tern1.r at5oa II the
~sr with spain Il Ger la7es = favor og The
Immediate construction ~ tina NlraraS as.
CaH4l and ia permanent conf-sl y ire
United Sta-es government: Also the 81 ARK
iag ana stret,Et heG3ng - ne navy ans
coAs; 6efs nSss ard a staining arms rasss-
alessuTste eit6 tbs dignity - The nation
Il com F7e IDS tAa annexation II she Ha-
ws.tau islands AS deetares ia faycr u ter
rtsav5ai Expansion K rtlfeezt~s fsf.1, IL,
ihe sres: Republican principles Z t.-raet-
sllt>Egs, protection AM reciprocity. ard De-
casryv ira: as ;Ae nepu a.tcan party e
pledged 20 Sl-giStss.sSEn he settlement of
;ho iinare2i Question may safely y let;
- TIE ntti>uAi Republican uArty T. d.
claTes - favor % fSs construct CT - stov-
age reservoirs scr IRRIGATION. A-6 t.ress Ne
Fasa -~2rFSs'a sattvsS ~ congress - So
e1r@ thes- ccastrucsscu by TIA sovsrnYxsenG.
IL aec-.-ss - s2Tcr % sAs x4nua1s&san -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

morning by II. ". Lawrence. Of the state
central committee. and l.. E Hall. OF Sal.
Lake. made permanent chairman
The platform reaff!rms the belief in the
principles OF the Peoples party national
PLATFORM demands a system OF direct leg
isiation. known as the initiative and ref
erendGm, demands law opening the minis
10 the flee and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver al the ratio OF IS 10 /: demands
an increase In the money OF the country by
Issuing fun legal tender notes 10 an amount
sufficient TO transact the business OF the
country upon cash basis: that postal saw
ings banks be established foS the safe de-
post of the earnings Of the people and 10
facilitate exchange: demands the govern
Tent ownership of railroads. telegraphs
and telephones, and demands municipal
ownership Of all street railways, light
plants ard water systems.
\ separate resolution was adopted indors-
Ing the coxey good roads and non-inter-
est-bearing bond bills"
After adopting the platform, a lengthy
address 20 the voters ~ Utah was read ana
adopted.
Nominations for congressman were call
ed for and the names Of Warren Foster
ana y. w Fitzgerald were presented 20
the convention, F.txscrald Withdrew from
The contest and Foster was nominated by
aceiamation.
Fer supreme judge The convention uom!-
mated Judge ) NJ Bowman. Of SAT- Lake.
there Sefng no other candidate before the
convention
After naming the state committee. the
convention adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

Will Give All the state Offices to the
MiddIe-of-the Roaders

Special Dispatch TO the Post Inteliigencer.
SPOKANE. Sept. I5.-Much comment has
been made upon the sudden change OF front
on the part OF John Cofeen and w. J.
Walker, since their return from the E.llens-
burg convention. They have been the ar
credited leaders Of the midd!e-of-the-road
faction of the Populist party Of Spokane
county. and up 20 the time OF going 20
Eiensburg they have assiduousiy aivo-
Gated straight Popullst state as well as
couny Ticket. Since their return froSn the
Ellens5urg circus they have evinced a
complete reformation and they are now the
ioudest advocates OF the fusion ticket and
express a most friendly feeling towards
the state administration.
An analysis OF this change OF heart on
the part OF Coffeen and Walker is readily
found by interviewing the leaders OF the
delegation from Spokane county. From
this source II is learned that Gov. Rogers
has made g. compact with the opposition
In the Populist ranks TIA. upon his cleo
ton 10 the United States senate. and con-
d!tionai upon the election Of president in
accord with the Populist platform. the
PopUi.sts ~ this state are alone 20 ~ REG
ognz-d IN the distribution ~ the Federal
patronage and that this contingency is
rot alone 10 rest upon the elevation OF a
fayora be national administration. The
governor gave ont the promise that the
Democratic appo:ntses under the state ad-
roia!stra;ion should all Re fred and their
places be aLed by FopuIists upon his be-
coming senator.
As practical demonstration OF his n
,ent!on "a carry ont hts promise ard sat
sly the Doubts OF NesS-s CoffeeD and
Walker. as 70 his evidence of good faith
Gov. Rogers assured them that he would
shortly ask for the resignation Of deep
Creek Jones IA deputy grain Inspector az
Spokane, ard. as his successor would ap-
point whoever Mes<zrs Coffeen ana Walker
suggested. The nao1e OF sam Good=sll
former deputy under Sheriff Rsncar was
submitted for Ire place.
's>e@n Creek Jones admitted that I:
would rot surprise Him SHOULD the governor
demand h.sz resignation. He IL determined.
however. not 70 resign ard VII compel the
governor TO remove him. Jones friends
s-at@ tina; II Gov. Rogers carries ont his
expressed intention 70 remove Jones from
his office = VII insure his election As
member OF the next legislature from this
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

advise the Red Cross Society what will be
the most effective outlet for Its energy.
1t was pitiable 10 hear of families sleep
ing On the cold ground. and I was early
convinced Of the need of cots. They are
the very best thing that can be sent
Next to cots comes underciothing.
ITO the committee and to the members
as individuals the people OF New West
minister gave messages OF gratitude to be
delivered TO the citizens OF Seattle
The citizens of Seattle and the Red Cross
have still committees at work collecting
funds. and quite a sum is now on hand.
The largest doration received yesterday
was a check for 800 signed by H. W. Nc
Neil. 1t is in the hands OF Mrs John b.
Allen and will be turned over TO the treas
urer OF the relief fund today.
The Red Cross viii have on the steam
ship Queen, sailing this morning for San
Francisco. a box containing 400 bandages.
40 cups and a number Of books and maya
zines. Next Wednesday the executive
committee OF the state organization of shs
Red Cross will meet 10 the Tacoma hotel,
Tacoma.
There viii be another car load Of sup
plies leave Seattle Saturday morning for
New Westminster. there TO be distributed
among fire sufferers by members OF the
Red Cross Society Mrs. J. G. Haines. who
returned yesterday afternoon from the fire.
stricken city. says the principal demand a.
tie present time is for cots, underwear for
women and children, stockings and shoes
for women and children, cotton wrappers.
nightrooes. and such articles. and large
quantities Of cooked meats Any merchant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The gunhoat Mohican has arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu.
The Laundry.ncns International As
ISOLATION has chosen 81. Louis as the
place for the next meeting.
Rev. Father i efeabre viii assume entire
charge of the Ohlate Fathers in the United
States. with headquarters at Lowell
American bark George +. Manson. I25
days out from Sydney. n. s. w, for San
Francisco, has been given up Tor lost.
The Meri1en Britannia Co and me VII;
COX silver Plate Co. have consolidated an
der the name of International Silver CO
The English Borax Syndicate has float
ed loan OF 81. 2oe06 for the purpose OF
erecting new plant and purchasing new
borax deposits.
VINO was killed on Copper river Is N San
Francisco. She persists in her belief thar
her husband was murdered By his asso-
ciates.
Private Altsrt. Eckdah.: Troop II. Grigs>
by's Rough Riders. while stepping off
street car in Chicago, was struck by a
car on the other side OF the track anu
killed.
=, Frank Langssdorf, bookblnder and IA
spF;;5,uaIst' o. Kansas city. committed
small dose OF pfussic acid and opening a
vein In his arm
Farmers in the neighborhood Of Point
Keys Cal. are laying in heavy supplies
~ iHf'sC'A -ANAf ti4E |Atkt-H up rails which
II vas attempted 10 tow down. Much o.
this lumber has gone ashore and lines the
beach.
The superintenfen;s Of the various
Constock mines have united in Ii report
recommending +he installation OF corn
piet N0rder pumping plant. ard me
drainage % the lower level OF the Corn
stock lode.
Jacob Could .schurman. president Of
T, oF Daniel Colt Gilman; president Of
the University OF Chicago are spoker ~
as posslp!e successors TO President KEEL
iosg Of the University Of California.
The movement for annexation o+ Ia
inaica 20 the United States has been dror,-
ped Those who were most ardantIy d.
s.rous Of this solution OF the tro,th,sw -,
We island feared 10 face the Personal an
'agonism the movement was Invoking
The sons % Veterans. in their Nationa,
canprnent, have elected the foiiowjna
g3igeTS: CoInnlander-in-chisf. Col. Franz
i saepar0f OF chicago; senior vice corn
ma ntsr. George f. Cox. OF Cincinnati.
eaAier yiee commander. c. J. Green al
Sou5h Dakota: quarterr1agter general
Fred Bou!ton, Massachusetts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

Republican Ticket Placed in Nom.
inatiOn Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
COUPEFILLE. Sept. 15.--The Republican
convention was held in the courthouse at
this place yesterday and the following tick
ct named:
Representative-Dr. ". L. White.
Auditor-D. Carl Pearson.
Treasurer-Thomas Cranney
Sheriff-Luther Weeden. of Newell
Clerk-W. Fl. McCas!in OF Oak Harbor.
a sses sor-J. G. Power.
School s;uperintendent-Miss Laura A.
PlJanmer. of Utsalady.
Prosecuting attorney-Lester Still
Coroner-A. 3. Coates.
NreckmaSter--A Resented.
County ommissioners-Ffrst district T.
F. Wanamaker: Second district. 2. P Gus
ter. OF Crescent Harbor
Justice OF the peace-Coupeviile district,
". II. Ives.
Delegates 10 the state ntion-Cap ut.
j. E. Evans. Lester Still, A. J. N. Hosorn,
j. Ely. OF Oak Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16

was a superstition that owing TO a crack
In the upper part Of the brickwork. the con-
tents would be damaged. but on opening
the same, which was done without diff
Guilty. as the combination worked, the con-
tents and the inside Of the safe were as if
no fire had been raging outside. There
was not a scorched part about any Of the
woodwork, and the two handsome safes
inside were just as good as new.
In previous kilograms mention has been
made of the quick advance In rents since
the fire. A young fellow with about $50
worth Of candies secured a location in the
Burr block just before the fire for N.5O
Per month. The stores on either side of
him are s75 month now. He has a lease
for two months. and must be given a
months notice. The owners want to turn
him out. but naturally he will not 60 He
offered TO get out If they pad him $500
The Canadian Pacific railway is repair
ing its slightly damaged shed.
The destroyed line Of rails along Front
street is again being put In order. and a
piedriver is at work on the approach tc
the depot.
Yesterday the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company bought lot adjoining its pres
ent property for $3.50. Superintendent
Whyte, OF Winnipeg, this morning inform
ed Superintendent Marpole that plans
would be drawn at once and work COM
menced as soon as practicable on a new
passenger station and additional freigh,
sheds on the old site, the new passenger
depot to be of stone and brick and OF in
u..tszAd dimensions.
Mayor Ovens, Of New Westminster has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-16
LEWIS OLYMPIA SPEECH.
Ref'sses to Answer Categorical CUES
tions. Except by Abuse

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntclIigcncer
OLYMPIA. Sept. 15-The opera house
was crowded 10 its uttermoss capacity %
listen 20 James Hamilton Lewis. who open
81 the state campaign by a bitter partisan
speech u "a not often that this little tin
sod gives nay - his anger and vin3ictiva-
Hess as re did n his talk last night The
object 81 this abuse vas principally Thurs
ION county Republican leaders who re
claims insUlted ard slan3crod him on every
occasion. An incident Of the evening was
rhe feeling displayed by Mr. Lewis over a
letter addressed him by I n Henry. Sec
rotary g th@ Republican county commits
leV- asking him n good faith n eliicif ata
q few points which Aad been asked Mr..
Lewis through the columns ~ tho Morning
oymp.a1. These points he totally ref;rs.
- IN touch uron. den0urcing the cues
t;o1s' Mr. Henry and the PAPER in whlch
hey were printed as being too utterly in
stsniacan: 70 notice. The points on which
IN cF12Auoa was asked were as follows:
r sTsF-I'osnt cut a IS; o. ~. hills or
measures he had passed for ne benefit
O. MS constituents ~ ~ al while IA
~ making his wonderful congressional.
Seco1G-I3ow rau-n he exner,es, - -.
coFz1l-xh Z reelected during Two vars
sEore - he same Republican national adj
n:nis'ration
Taitc-Tae beauties % single TAX. IA,
money. initiative and referendum and So
cia4'sfn, 81 which he Is t.a accredited
STANDARD bearer
Fourta-i4is bitter autasor!su1 70 -.
NtesraEas caEal 49, set forth IT. his Sc
stt.s speech aeoat year ago.
F}fI1-Fiow & happened he 50 bi.,er'v
opposed TIE annexation ot Hawai- ara
tAsn voted .or 81
S1s'h-Aooat sha, splendid free silver
company thAi he said ia such wonderful
fighting In the late war
seFen,2-He was asked TO explain ha>r
. nsv sos Of Pooul.st ue,nhar, az IT, -