davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

mis- MOTEL In Chicago, after the serious
illness which, among other things.
prevented his appearance at the Grand
last season.
Fanny Davenport, though told by
the physician that in few days she
might be taken to her country home.
is still confined to her room at the
Copley Square hotel in Boston, a very
sick woman, though not now in dan-
ger.
Both Rachel, the great French ac-
tress OF three decades ago, and Bern
and both gained their eminence by
hard work, together with the deep ar
tlstlc instinct that seems to be a part
OF the Hebrew character.
Adelaide Ristori, Tomaso Salvini,
Duse, Pezzana, Novelli and Zacconi are
preparing a series of productions for a
grand dramatic festival at the Turin
exposition.
Ellen Terry always steadfastly re-
fuses to play twice in any one day ex-
cept during the first few weeks of a
new Lyceum production. During the
American tour this arrangement often
caused change of programme and gave
chance for understudies, creatures of
which the usually good natured actress
Is not overly fond.
Four theaters are open at Chicka-
manga. They are makeshift structures.
and the entertainments are all in a
vaudeville way, with an abundance Of
patriotic songs and in one case a
climax of fireworks. A little later some
military dramas will be acted, says the
New York Sun.
Ordinarily a circus in small town
means disaster to any theatrical COM
pany which chances to get there at the
same time. But in such an opposi-
ton at Wallacca, Kan, the leading
actress happened to be the daughter of
the mayor and, although the tent COM
pany made an all-day parade, the
population was true to its own dramat-
ic girl, and the rival show was not
given.
New Yorks humor seems to be rum
ing toward reproduction Of letters re-
ceived by theatrical managers for mis-
guided yokels who are DESTROYS if en-
tering the "profesh.'' OF course, the
words are mispelled and the grammar
somewhat horrible. Many of these let
tiers, by the way. SAVIOR of having been
born in Park Row, and are about as
funny as a funeral procession on a
rainy day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
MUSIC AT COMO TODAY.

Minnesota State hand Will Enter.
tain the Lake Visitors.
The Minnesota State band, of twenty-five
pieces. under the leadership of c. NJ. Selling,
will open the musical season at Como park
today with two concerts. one In the after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
Democratic Doctrine.

No imperial colonial policy.
No territorial expansion to beget it.
No entangling alliances with any IA
ton under the sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
CAPT. JOE ANDERSON DEAD.
ONE OF THE HEROES OF BIRCH
COULIE

First Served In the Mexican War
His Part In the Fierce Fight
With the Indians mt Birch Cou-
He-After the War He Lived
In Texas and Later in Okla
hOma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Less Than Single Fare for Round Trip.
To Montreal, Boston and Eastern Points by
the 500 Line. Ticket Office 1913 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

II you visit the metropolis the advertise
ment of Hotel Empire on another page VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

Chicago; Mrs. sGerrit Smith, New York;
Miss Jennie Osborn, Chicago; Miss
Anna Metcalf, ST. Louis; Miss Amanda
vierheller, Pittsburg; Mrs. Martin
Calm, Omaha; Mr.. Harry J. Fellows,
New York; Mr.. sJules G. Hubbard,
Omaha; Mrs. Clara Cotton, Omaha;
MISS Helen Buckley, Chicago; Miss
Rita Lorton, Nebraska City. Pianists
Mr.. William Ross Parsons, New
York; Mr.. Ernst G. Krpeger, ST. Louis;
Mr.. Joseph Calm, Omaha; Miss Geor-
gia Kober, Chicago; Miss Emil Lieb-
ling, Chicago; Mrs Hadden-Alexan-
der, New York; VioliTists-ND Bern
hard Listemann, Chicago; Mr.. Hans
albert, Omaha; Mr.. Franz Adelmann,
Omaha. Organists-Dr. Gerrit Smith,
New York; Mr.. Albert G. Roybn, ST.
Louis. Conductors-Mr Arthur Mees,
Mr.. George w. Chadwick, of Boston.
At concert given in Omaha recent
ly the programme was made up by
public request The musical culture OF
the city was evidenced by the charac-
ter of the selections, There were four
numbers by Wagner, and one each by
Mozart, Grieg and Handel. The pop
ular Prize Song From the Meister-
singer was among them as a matter
of course, and Schubert's serenade and
the overture from '"Tannhauser." Mr.
Bare and Mr.. Steindel were requested
each to give two solos.
This was a distinctly Wagnerian
programme. for while other great COM
posers were represented, Wagner COM
positions were largely in excess Of all
others.
Nine. Camilla Urso is teaching the
violin this summer in Boston. To a
friend in New York she writes: II
have not decided in what part of the
world I shall play the violin next sea-
son, but probably it will be America"
The elder Johann Strauss and Jo-
seph Lanner, the creators of Viennese
dance music, are to have a combined
monument costing $4,000 In Vienna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Niedermeyers mass in fiat VIII be rem
dered at the cathedral conservation service
of Rev. Alexander Christie, Wednesday. The
chorus Choir will be assisted by the cathedral
geser, Mr.. La Pine ard Mr. Gehan Mrs. F.
S. Hoffman will preside at the organ, and ].
f. Gehan will direct the chorus.
Isaiah" will be given at Exposition hall
tomorrow night by chorus Of 300 voices. A
special train will take the musicians to
Omaha Tuesday, where they will give the
cratorio at the exposition " ednesda evening.
Miss Hunt, of Merriam Park, gave pupils
recital at the res dence of Mrs. W. c. Ed
wards Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

MISS zULEMA FULLER,
Elocution, 0ratory, Mental and Physical
Culture for the Development of
Personal Power.
Special classes for young people wishing IN
improve during the summer vacation.
STUDIO I'll PIONEER PRESS BLDG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

his hotel in Chicago, after the serious
illness which, among other things,
prevented his appearance at the Grand
last season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
A SILLY FRIGHT.

The London Times, noting the conserva-
tive efforts of the United States to build
a modern navy, betrays an alarm that is
surprising for it's absurdity. Among other
ridiculous things which the Times stated in
its apparent fright is the following:
This agitation finds it's excuse in Cuba
and Hawaii, but the more vehement advo-
Gates of the new policy make no secret that
ii is against England and not Spain or
Japan that the main effort is to be directed.
The London Times has been called the
Thunderer, but if it INDUCES in such silly
absurdities as the foregoing it will be re-
garded as the inciter of scares which have
not possible that any portion of the British
people can fail to see the absurdity of the
fears of the paper which has long
claimed to express English opinion.
1t seems unnecessary to assert that the
United States do not contemplate war with
any nation on the globe. We are at peace
with the world and, whatever party may be
in power, its policy will be one of peace and
good will. 1t is not our purpose to inter-
fere with any government unless it shall
first interfere with us. The American peo-
pie regard a modern navy as a peacemaker
rather than a menace. III the leading gov
ernments would agree to turn all their war
ships into merchantmen the United States
would eagerly join in the movement. Until
they do this this government will build and
maintain navy, so that our want of it will
not invite the covetous to take advantage of
our weakness. Further tire United States
proposes to be a competitor III the markets
of the world To be such successfully it
must have navy so large that it's flag can
be seen wherever there is opportunity to
open trade. Trade follows the flag, and the
United States, seeing the advantage which
the British naval system has been to Brit
ish commerce, proposes to derive similar
advantages by following the British policy.
We may even have merchantmen which can
be turned TO cruisers should they be needed
The Times ought to know that Great
Britain possesses no territory which we
covet. Our mouth is not watering for
Canada, as some Canadians insist on be-
lieving. We may have little disputes with
the British government about boundary
lines and the like, for the reason that Great
Britain is by habit a land grabber but just
now there is no possible dispute which could
lead to war. Our gravest disputes with
Great Britain have been settled by arbitra-
ton. and, it may be observed, settled in our
favor. The British government acknowI-
edges the rightfulness CT the Monroe doc
trine and respects it, and both govern
ments are practically committed to peace
full arbitration in the event of conflicting
claims.
1t is hoped that no intelligent people in
England share this ridiculous suspicion Of
the London Times and are making them
selves wretched over the bugaboo of the
'.rThunderer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

In the shock resulting from cases like
those of the Darlington Booth family the
main fault lies with the public and the false
views they blindly adopt in the flush of en-
thusiasm over a great leader or worker in
any commendable line. The idea of infalli-
bilty is always popularity attached to such
persons, and it is invariably wrong. The
mistake is made in forgetting the humanity
of those who seek to lead the rest of the
world to a higher standard of human living.
Let this false idea once become firmly inn
planted and the public is ripe for a terrible
and demoralizing shock when it becomes
known that the idols are but human-some-
thing that the wiser ones had had in mind
all the time. There is one, and only one,
safe rule TO adopt, and that is to remember
that "a mans a man for a. that" not alone
in the sense in which this expression was
first immortalized by Burns, but in every
sense. The idolized ones are as subject to
mistakes in their daily life as are those
whom they exhort to avoid such mistakes,
and the charity and forgiving spirit they
teach should be applied to them as well as
to other men and women. Tolerance is the
very essence of Christianity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
ALLEGED SWINDLE.
Four Nutmeg State Men Think They
Have Lost About 100000.

NEW BRITAIN Conn, Jan. 3.-Thoren
H. Camp, wealthy retired manufacturer
Of this city, has come to the conclusion that
he has been swindled out of $4,000 through
investments in alleged gold mine stocks,
and three other well-to-do New Britain res
idents, one said to be a retired minister,
have been mulcted to the extent of $500
each. The knowledge of Mr. Camps trans
actions became public through services OF
papers on Mr.. Camp, attaching property TO
the extent of 10000 in suits brought by A. c.
Fletcher and Wesley Supple, of Philadel-
phia, to recover on two notes of Mr.. Camp.
amounting to $3.50. The man who sold the
stock gave the name of Francis G. Cradle.
He opened an office in this city in July, ana
at once called on Mr.. Camp and finally in
duced him to subscribe for some stock As
an additional incentive, Mr. Camp was told
that his note for three months would be re-
ceived for the amount and if at the end
sufficiently the notes could be renewed. Mr..
Camp purchased $500 of stock and pave one
note for $1,000 and another fer 81, 800. Each
was for three months and made payable TO
a New York firm of brokers. Cradle soon
afterward closed his Office in this city. Just
before the notes became due, however, he
returned to New Britain and sought out
Mr.. Camp, remarked that If the returns
had not been sufficient he would prefer to
have him renew the notes, which Mr. Camp
consented to and gave additional notes for
81 800, so there are now $4,000 of Mr.. Camps
paper in the hands of innocent parties, who
are now seeking TO collect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

A New York woman has a display adj
vertisement in one of the papers Of that
city announcing the granting to her Of a
divorce from her husband by a North
Dakota court Mrs. Patterson" says the
ad, has the privilege OF resuming her
maiden name. After a seven months sojourr
In the West she had an opportunity Of Wis
iting the Yellowstone Park and other places
of interest, hut returns to Brooklyn TO re-
side at the home of her parents" Why
should the unsympathetic jeer at this in
genuous announcement by a woman who is
nearly tickled to death to get rid of an OBJ
jectionable husband? She wants 1t under
stood that she is free from the incumbrance
and is back at the old stand ready to re-
ceive her friends also, that she has added
to her attractions the advantage of travel.
Some may even interpret it to mean that
she is open to fresh matrimonial overtures,
but what of that? If Patterson was no
good is she to be debarred the satisfaction
of looking for a successor who shall be an
Improvement on him? Surely not. And what
more direct way could there be of letting
the world know that she is free from legal
bonds and is again in the marriage mar
ket than to advertise the fact in the news
papers? This method accomplishes the pur-
pose quite as well as a debutante's tea
and at much less expense and trouble. IN
deed. there is reason to suspect that not
a few mothers even among those who look
coldly on this emancipated Brooklyn lady
would secretly welcome the opportunity to
launch their daughters in society by the
use Of the newspaper advertising columns.
The announcement, in whatever delicate
terms might be chosen, that Elinor Maud
was now out of school and ready to re-
ceive the honorable attentions of eligible
young men would, If placed at top of
column next to reading matter every other
day for stated time, greatly simplify So
cial life and relieve Elinor Maud's parents
accepted custom now, but the example set
by this Brooklyn DIVORCE may be the be-
ginning of social revolution. For when
they come to think about it it is not likely
that the anxious mammals will let the wom-
who has already had one husband mo-
nopolze the tremendous leverage of the
newspapers in her efforts to secure a sec
ond. Advertising accomplishes most things
in this world, and people of all classes are
daily becoming more dependent on the pa
pers for great variety of the things that
make up their comfort in life. Why should
not social affairs be expedited through the
same medium and the regular advertising
o. he
ciety column, which cannot undertake to
say about every one exactly what she
would wish said? 1t is the day of adver-
Using, and the Brooklyn woman knows
enough to take advantage of the fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
IN uNFATHoMABLE MYSTERY.


BY their own statements the silver-pro-
ducing States have never had so prosperous
year as that which has just closed. This
is because they are gold-produeing States
and have other resources on a most gem
erous scale. Colorado boasts an output of
s24. GOO of gold. to say nothing of the
silver and others metals which attend gold
mining. 1t has had good crops. and Denver
again boasts its former prosperity. Mon
tana has struck gold. while the DingIey
tariff has put life into its wool-growing,
so that it leads in that industry. So of
Utah and other silver producers. And yet
the silverites in these States are unhappy
because Congress and the country refused
to authorize the free coinage of their sill
yer bullion. which is now by-product of
gold mining. SO that they can realize double
the market price by the process Of minting.
Was anything ever more absurd, when
one comes to look with candor at the claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

Interest in the sugar beet industry has
attained so encouraging degree of develop
ment in this State that it should by all
means be carried forward to practical re-
suits 1t has been demonstrated that the
soil and other conditions in many parts Of
the State are very favorable to the growth
of beets containing a high percentage of
saccharine matter. An important point has
been gained in getting the farmers inter-
ested, and it only remains to get capital
equally interested and to bring them to-
gether. Every one who is interested in the
progress and development of the State
should seek to contribute to this result. An
Illustrated lecture will be delivered at the
Statehouse this evening by Prof. Stone, of
Purdue University which will present the
latest information on the subject in a way
calculated to increase popular interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

Of the producers OF silver bullion? All
other producers. IL not content with the
price their product commands in the open
market, accept the situation in silence. Pig
iron has fallen 40 TO 50 per cent. during the
past twenty-five years. Mines which were
worked with profit twenty years ago have
been abandoned at great loss AS in the
production of silver bullion science and ex-
perience have brought new methods to the
treatment Of iron ores, So that pig iron
can be produced much cheaper than it
could have been twenty years ago. The
same is true of production in other lines.
What would people say If the producers of
pig iron should unite in a claim that be-
cause pig iron was worth SIS or so ton in
1872 Congress is in duty bound to guarantee
them that price st the present time, when
the market price is from $12 to SIS ton?
They would treat the claim with ridicule.
What is the difference between silver and
pig iron that the same advantage should
not be claimed for the iron as for the sill
yer? On the score of usefulness the iron is
of vastly greater consequence. The world
is so saturated with silver and its uses are
so limited that civilization would not turn
backward if an ounce were not mined for
years. If the production of pig iron should
cease for six months material civilization
would come to halt.
Again, when the manufacturers of win
dow glass or of structural iron or of
strawboard or of print paper or any other
article propose to unite to curtail produc-
ton and maintain prices, so that wages
can be paid and a living profit made, the
free-trade free-silver papers cry out mo
ropoly," robbery and wildly Invoke law
which will compel every producer to
compete to his ruin and the cutting of
wages below fair living compensation. But
when the silver mine syndicate demands
that Congress shall double the debt-pay-
ing value of their silver bullion to them by
stamping 40 so cents worth one dollar
the editors of these same papers and
the anti-monopoly politicians grow red in the
face in their frantic support of tie claim.
There are many queer and unexplainable
things in this world, but none is queerer
and so past finding out this remarkable
claim of the owners of silver bullion and the
zeal of their supporters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
l.. w. Ryan, an Attorney for the
Southern Railway, Arrested.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Leslie w. Ryan, one
of the counsel for the Southern Railway
Company, was arrested to-day under an
Indictment filed against him a month ago
charging him with perjury, on the COM
plant of Henry Winthrop Gray, special
commissioner of jurors in this city. Mr..
Ryan is attorney for the reorganization
committee for the Thomson-H Houston Elec-
trio Company. Mr.. Gray is receiver of that
company Last September Mr.. Ryan, act
ing in behalf of the stockholders of the
electric company, who were trying to effect
a reorganization filed motion in the SUI
preme Court and, it is said, backed his mo-
ton W an affidavit in which he said that he,
representing the stockholders, had paid Re-
ceiver Gray $4,000 and that the latter had
in turn paid it out to the creditors. Re-
ceiver Gray denied that he had received
any such sum from Ryan or from any one
acting fer him and said that the statement
was made to prejudice the court. Mr.. Ryan
was arraigned before Judge Cowing and
held in $500 BAIL which was furnished:
Mr.. Ryan denies that he perjured himself
in any way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

Against the above there are demand liza
bilites outstanding amounting to $625. S16. 60l,
which leaves the cash balance in the treas
ury 1926, 474 ,769.
The monthly statement of the govern
ment'S receipts and expenditures for the
month of December show the total receipts
to have been $50 SAG sos, of which s11 $50 7sS
was from customs, $14, 342, 92S from internal
revenue and $33, 6429 $50 from miscellaneous
sources. The expenditures for the month
aggregated $27. 634 092. The receipts and ex-
penditures for December include $Sl, lis 204
received during the month from the sale of
Union Pacific Railroad, 100000 paid out to
secure bid on Kansas Pacific and $517 42S
interest paid on Pacific Railroads subsidy
bonds, not due until January. Excluding
these items the receipts amount to $27. 931 :
494 and expenditures $26 PIC. G63, leaving a
surplus FOR the month of 81 ia S31 As com
pared with December, 1896. there is shown
to have been an increase of nearly $1,000 900
in the receipts from customs and about
$1145,e00 increase from internal revenue
sources
the monthly statement of the controller
of the currency shows the total circulation
of national bank notes on Dee 81 TO have
been $22S, $3.50 .2S1, a decrease for the year of
$6646.1C0, and for the month of $619,426 The
circulation based on United States bonds
was 96,146C 93, a decrease for the year OF
The circulation secured by lawful money
amounted to $32 1SS an increase for the
year of S1305S ia and for the month of 81 :
910,054. The amount Of United States reg
istered bonds on deposit to secure CirculaI-
ing notes was $218 49,, $780, and to secure pub
lie deposits $39, $50 500.
The monthly statement issued by the di-
rector of the minis shows the total coinage
at the United States minis during December
to have been S5,I4l 4Sl, as follows: Cold. &c.
626, 642: silver, 81 977 1871 minor coins Sl37 ST.
The silver dollars coined amounted to ST.
Coz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
A Railroad Strikers Appeal Denied
Tariff Appraisers Upheld.

WASHINGTON. Jan BIN the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day the APP
peal Of George D. Grossly from the decision
of the Circuit Court for the Northern dis
trict of California, denying him a writ of
habeas corpus, was dismissed. Grossly was
one of the railroad rioters in California in
the summer of 1926, and was charged with
being responsible for the death of a railroad
engineer. caused by the derailing of a train.
On trial in the state court he was found
guilty and sentenced. 1t was sought to
bring the case into the United States courts
on the ground that the derailed train was a
mail train, but the court held that there
was no statute under which the case could
have been tried in the United States courts
and held that the application for habeas
corpus was properly denied by the Circuit
Court
Chief Justice Fuller delivered the opinion
OF the court in the case Of the United