davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
GRAND.

When Belasco and De Mile constructed
| f'The Charity Ball" they did that for which
| the theater-goers of this country owe the m
| a lasting debt. It is perfectly CONSTRUCTED
| that it contains almost all of the elements
| that go to make up any sort of theatrical
CONNECTION. One who has a penchant Tor a
| school in stage story writing and who cannot
! find 1t in the Charity Ball. has strange tast 6
and he should not be catered to- The play
was given for the first time In some years
In this city by the Neili company at the
Grand yesterday The popularity of the play.
added to that of the company. filled the house
| at both performances.
| The work of the players was quite even,
though the large cast exhausted the acting
| capacity of the company. Beautifully eff
| fective settings and excellent stage manage
ment contributed much to the pictures that
| were presented.
! The part makes unusual demands on an ac-
| tor of Mr. Neilrs natural gifts, but he played
| 1t with that careful regard for smooth work
that marks all of his performances. And his
remarkable voice stood him in excellent
stead. 1t was not great performance. but
\ it was eminently satisfactory.
| Mr. Mayall did the Dick Van Buren, with a
| fidelity to the requirements Of a not too
| grateful part that added to his previously
acquired reputation. In the study scene te-
| tween the brothers he had opportunity to
| do some acting without having the advan-
| tage of lines, and he did exact justice to the
situation.
| The more one sees of Mr.. Wyngate the
| more one has to admire him. As Alec Rob
| inson he had part that was not exacting
to any great extent, and he played it quite
as it should be played. He is very salts
| flying actor.
| Mr.. Everham was the Judge Knox part
| that has been assayed by actors of large rep
| utation. Mr.. Eyerham did 1t as we'll as ii
has ever been seen here. perhaps a shade
better-at all events. he did IL as we'll as il
| could be DONE
| Miss Chapman was the Ann Cruger and
was, as usual excellent in the emotional
| scenes. but gained something in the way OF
| new laurels in the charming scene with John
| in the last act. She was very effective In
! that bit.
| Miss Scott made a capital ingenue, and di1
| telling work in the rather exacting part OF
| the young girl who is just giving up her
| dolls and taking to beaux.
The rest of the people were quite up to the
| demands made upon them. The gowns of the
women were really beautiful, as they have
been in most Of the productions that have
permitted elaborate toilettes.
| This evening the Neill company will rro.
| duce Augustin Daly's adaptation, 1.-THE Lot.
| terry Of Love-" and will repeat 1t tomorrow
| night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Their BorrobooIa Cha.

Mrs. Jellyhy was chairman of the
platform committee of the Republican
state convention and wrote the plat
form which the convention adopted. If
she was not chairman, some one was
who had that same profound in1if-
ference for the immediate, the near,
and the same supreme absorption in
me remote, the far-off, that charac-
ter,zed that type of sham philanthropy
Mrs. Jelly6y was wife with a family
of children and a household to be look
ed after and kept in order. But Mrs
Jellyby affected a deep interest in the
people inhahiting Borrioboola Cha, IN
the depths CT the then Unknown CONT
nent. and to them she directed her at
tention, and for them she spent her
sympathies. AT home she was a slat-
tern. but to Africa she posed as a ben
cfactress. She stands in literature as
the type Of those who neglect that in
which they have concern to attend 10
that in which they have none
That convention met to name execu-
tive and administrative officers for the
state. If chosen, their sole duties will
be TO keep the house of state in order,
The governor will be charged with ex-
ccuting laws, and it will be his duty to
inform the legislature where laws
operate injCriously and where laws are
needed to correct abuses; but neither
he nor any Of the others have powers
or duties or concerns that do not ter
inmate at the limits of this state The
convention met also to consider the
,f,%o 90 %oko L.
other purpose than to name candidates.
What it's members might think on mat
ters in China or the Klondike or the
South Sea islands. while of possible
interest to themselves, @"cut no ice" In
the affairs Of this state. Whatever they
or the men chosen by them may think
about Hawaii, the Nicaragua canal
or Dingleyism will have no bearing
whatever upon what is to be done or
should be done in the way Of Iegisla-
tior or administration for the state of
Minnesota. No more than did the af-
fairs in Borrioboola Cha bear upon
Mis-. Jellyby.
SO those who would like to know
what this Republican administration
If it should get to be one, purposes to
do relative to the welfare OF the good
people of this state read into and
clear through the platform. They
tread over plank after plank relating
to matters having as much to do with
the business Of this state as did the
conditions in Borrioboola Cha have to
do with the comfort and economy OF
Mrs. Jellyby's household. And away
at the end. the last plank, the titman
Of the litter. the. only plank indicating
that the convention was at all inter-
ested in anything pertaining to the
state of Minnesota, they find this:
1--WE further recommend prac-
tical legislation which shall arrange
fer better highways throughout the
state"
That is absolutely all. The Repub-
? licaD Mrs. Jellyby after expatiat-
ing upon the needs, Of the savages in
Africa and after tossing herself sew
era, punches Of roses in token of her
self-sacrificing work for them, closes
with recommendation that the back
area be scrubbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
In woman's Realm.
HER OWN WORDS.
Clara Barton Telegraphs for More
Nurses and Supplies.

Clara Barton Telegraphs for More
Nurses and Supplies.
Clara Barton's appeal for more nurses last
week resulted In the departure of sixteen
Saturday for Jacksonville. whence they will
sail for Cuba. In the relief party was Miss
Margaret Chanier. sister Of William Astor
Chanier. According to the Sun, IT,, dis
patches came Saturday from Miss Barton to
New York through the war department
The FIRST gave the names Of thirty nurses
registered at the New York Red Cross hos
at once In addition to the nurses. Miss
Barton asked that Drs. Wuns, GIL and VogeI
be sent at once. and also asked for 100
mules as could be procured.
The second dispatch. received late Satur-
day night at the war department. read as
him for nurses and doctors. Our force werk-
sssi go to thu fr naas to assn
Landed 100 cots. bedding and other supplies.
AS soon as the telegram calling for nurses
and physicians v.ss received, the Red Cross
aed by Miss Barton were communicated with.
parture Saturday. Six Of the assistant
way in order to get to the front . were also Io
summoned. but OF these only Mas Chanler
wa: able to 60. She left With the nurses.
them All the other nurses called for start
| ed South Monday.
No plans have been made yet for the
transportation OF the nurses to Cuba, but
Mr.. Barton went to Washington Lat week
to try to arrange with the government TO
have them taken over at once. Some OF
them may 60 on the yacht Red Cross, which
Ia due at Jacksonville In q day or two.
600 TONS OF SUPPLIES.
Vice President Barton arranged with the
war department to transport the 600 tons Of
Red Cross supplies In. Brooklyn. They were
shipped yesterday by the government trans
| port Port Victor. The supplies will be taken
| to Key West. and from there transshipped to
Cuba.
Judge Joseph Sheldon. Of New Haven.
left for San Francisco. where he will arrange
for sending a Red Cross relief ship to the
Philippines.
The relief launch Moynier, which was
shipped to Jacksonville from Boston recently
was launched there Saturday. and is now
awaiting the arrival OF the Red Cross, which
will tow her around to Key West.
In consequence of the reports of serious
fighting at Santiago. the rush Of women 10
enlist as nurses was greater than ever at
the Red Cross hospital. Over 100 nurses have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
YACHTS IN PARADE.
Grand Venetian Festival of thu
White Bear Yacht Club.

Grand Venetian Festival of the
White Bear Yacht Club.
The White Bear Yacht club he'd its an
nual moonlight parade last evening, the boats
going over short course In sight of Rama
leys pavilion and going through series OF
pretty maneuvers to signals given from the
flag boat Yankee" s@4
The boats were decorated with colored
lights and Japanese lanterns. and few all the
bright-colcred pennants their owners pos
sessed. The start was made at the firing of
pistol. and when mile or 30 from shore
colored lights were burned on many Of the
boats and sky rockets sent up. The effect
was very beautiful The moon, however, re-
fused to lend her aid to the festival and
after brisk breeze Just before the start the
wind went down and only light touch of air
filed the sails till late in the evening.
Each boat carried a merry party of Young
people. and several of the boating parties had
dinner at the pavilion earlier in the evening.
Col. Price entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
B. Hersey Mr.. and. Mis-. Cass Gilbert and
Miss Finch at dinner. and later the party
sailed In the Shndpw. re-,
parade over the lake 3nr acted as flag boat
was manned by M gaq@' Mrs. L. P. Ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. &c. Drake. Fred Monfort.
sa s1 with Mr.; 1hs ss 1ss9s
a.. ~ NJ - ss sg :s j.
nie," Mr.. and Mrs. r M. Douglas. the
''Weirdling." Mr.: and Mrs. Skinner and
party the 'Graylnlg. ,01ovard Wheeler and
P ss tns pe ss AnS Dsrs
party sailed the oset5s q. H.. Taylor the the
tPastime." Henry Nanakleck and party the
"p po1sSa;. Col. ApplstPP and party the
Dancing in the HeyIl,s9 closed the evening
for The town DeOr,e. 4 -
Among the dancers were noticed Miss
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. stickney Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Hersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner,
Paul Weed. ME-. ard Mrs. Barrows, David
PEBBLES. Charles Thurston. Eugene Ramaley,
w. B. Dean. Sidney Dean, Alex. Griggs, c.
H. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs George Rhoden-
berg. Mr.. and MFs. Jensen. Col. w. W.
Price. Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Douglas, Col
Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griggs. Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Ordway. D. O'Brien. Miss
O'Brian. Fred Foote. Henry Van Week, Miss
Simons, Homer Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Elmer. ]. G. Fulton, Miss Gilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Miss Cornish. and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Majestic, Liverpool;
Lain, Southampton. Sailed: Britannia,
Liverpool; Westernland, Antwerp.
Observation-Disclosures Penna, New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Burgundy, New
York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Teutonic, New York.
BREMEN-Arrived: Kaiser Friedrich. New
York, via Southampton.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Teutonic Now
York for Liverpool; Penn.and, New York.
SCUTHAMPTON-Arriv Trave New York
for Bremen.
GLASGOW-Arrived Ethiopia New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

SO. but We never have one of these bills
long enough to examine 1t critically. But
we don't think nude figures" would shock
US very much. We have attended social en-
tertainments where the ladies were in full
dress and wore but little more than neck
tie above the bet. and we still live. The fig
ure ON a five dollar bill which has the
most attraction for us is the figure 5.-Gay-
lord Hub.
A Missouri editor announces the marriage
of William Williams to Miss Willie Willis.
and rival editor suggests that he missed
the chance Of his life by not adding to the
announcement: For particulars see small
Bills."-Echo Enterprise.
Out In Colorado paper commenting on
wedding said: Never was there a simpler
dress worn by bride" How about Eve?-
Saltwater Gazette.
''T'his giittering exhibit" says the Tacoma
News. summing up the grandiloquent scheme
of the imperalists. sis fair example of the
way in which the advocates Of the expansion
policy are talking. A dream of conquest
and splendor has possession of their minds
They are hasheesh eaters, neighbor.
The Democratic convention held in Mime
apois last week adopted a platform upon
which every man can stand who believes in
good government and an honest and econom-
ical administration of affairs.-St. Peter Her
aid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
SOME NOTED NAMES.

A legacy Of 100000 has been left to
Princeton university by Mrs. Annie S. Patton
The endowment is to be called the William
and Annie S. Patton Iectureships in ancient
and modern literature.
DR.. Elizabeth H, Bates, who died in Port
Chester, N. Y, recently. has left her for
tune of $685. to sthe medical school of Uni
versity of Michigan.
Helene Vaccareseo, the one time favorite
maid of honor of Carmen SYLVIA" Queen
of Roumania, has just finished a play in
three acts, entitled Catherine Sforza.
Miss Hastie Scotch lady. is the leader
of scientific expedition, of fifteen women to
the South seas. All the ladies have wealth
at their command. and will make extensive
scientific collections, in addition to taking
meteorological observations. Miss Prince. a
well known botanigt. will be of the party.
The route will include the New Hebrides.
the Friendly and numerous other islands.
The Empress Frederick has several valua-
BILE specimens of decorative Nuremberg pew
ter dishes and vases. in the Renaissance
style, in the Loan Exhibition of Medieval
and Renaissance Art now in progress in
Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Finehout.. place win wait.

Capt. John w. Finehout Of Company D.
Fifteenth regiment. has been employed as
clerk In the efice Of the corporation attorney
since Mr.. Markham was elsc.ed as head of
the legal department.
The commission handed to Capt. Finehout
by Gov. Clough leaves vacancy in the cor
poration attorneys office, but Mr.. Markha m
stated yesterday that no new clerk wourt be
named until after 1t was settled that espt
Finehout. would .cave the s.atc as an officer
In the volunteer army
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
FOR CITY PURCHASES.
olnmittee on Regulations to Hold


Committee on Regulations to Hold
It's First Meeting Today.
The conference committee at the sugges-
tion of Comptroller McCardy. instructed the
heads of all departments that no purchases
were to be made unless requisition had
first been obtained.
On the heels of this order it was expected
that the council committee on acquisitions
would at least hold meeting once month
and pass ON acquisitions for purchases. Since
the new council was organized. however,
there has been no meeting of the committee
except one attended by Assemblymen Denny
and Benson. and over 100 acquisitions are
pigeonholed in the clerks office awaiting
action.
A meeting Of the joint committee on
acquisitions is called for this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
CHANCE TO BECOME CITIZENS.

Clerk Rogers Will Issue Papers and
Judge Bum DO the Rest.
Clerk OF the Court Rogers will again waive
his rights to fees for the making of citizens
Of the United States during tie nsxtc mouth.
An arrangement has been made for one of
the Judges Of the district court to sit in ON
Of the court rooms Wednesday evenings.
July, Is, 20. q and Aug. 3. Judge Bum will
sit next Wednesday evening and will seus
papers to all who can qualify.
Persons who have not taken out their final
papers by Aug 6 wi not tie qualified to vote
at the fall eleetsuu. as the Jaw prescribes full!
citizenship for three months Irior t. tn>
holding Of an election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRAND-''The Lottery Of Love-" S:15 PM.
METROPOLITAN-Dark
Base ball. St. Paul vs. Minneapolis. Lexington
park. 3:t5 PM.
Finals in Town and Country club golf tourney
Marshall avenue and river.
Red Cross society meets, headquarters PM.
Union picnic of Baptist Sunday school, leaves
Jackson street. AM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Following OF
cly notifying him his
ron ,.,. inn.
Minnesota Volunteers
Camp Thomas chikamausa
Dear SIR The Democratic
as On June 49, 1888 nominated for Minnesota
ton through its hon0red chairman
You
Minnesota constituting
believe a large majority of the o ours
The circumstances
found satisfaction Never experience
@ our convention crisis existed state
ana na you alone should be selected lead
The platform adopted by
do not here that but desire
the still more important thought which "a thorough
ompetn government
The long continued political
state has been
and irrelevant of
Under such could not that
tue OF the people have been entirely neglected and betrayed
parties
by enthusiastic % % @ shas nun success can be only
The subjects now demanding
The proper of public
the rigid control of hducary
equitable transportation
RIGHTS and interests o. a a l n Judiciary ma rIsnl OF the
tons of greater less
refused to clearly indicate
'ecs would have been
And
Minnesota has again done Although
making and publishing
ventn degny
policies and with Parhan
about be
that the political machine
in
of
Your services to the people
demonstrated capacity
people has demonstrated
called
that will be
O.
the
the destiny
hearty acquie
With the to be
Minneap
j H Winona.
E. M
ALBERT Schaier.
Zihs st. Cloud
erham
umitee
uWWMnM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
MARRIED A ST. PAUL GIRL.
Lieut.. w. NJ. DickensOn, Who WAS
Killed at Santiago.

Lieut. w. NJ Dickinson. who was killed IN
the attack on Santiago was we'll known in
ST. Paul He was married tere some years
ago to niece of Judge Otis. of the dis rict
bench Miss Hattie Otis. a daughter. of
George L. Otis. Lieut.. Dickinson was about
40 years, of age. He was stationed. before
going 20 war, at Columbus barracks. He WAS
graduate OF. West Point. having entered the
army from the military school in 1850.
His company formed a part OF the Seven
teenth regiment of the regular army
Another daughter of the same family was
the wife of Capt. Wallace, who was killed. ut
Wounded Knee.
Mrs. Dickinson is now at Beimar. y. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
THURSDAYS WEATHER.
Showers; Cooler.

By the United States Weather Bureau.
Observation-Disclosures cooler in eastern
portions; variable winds.
Observation-Disclosures and thunder storms;
coo.er; light souther,y winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair weather; westerly
winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair weather; westerly
winds.
IoWA-Showers; cooler in easterly portions;
variable winds.
MONTANA-Fair weather; westerly winds
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

now been enrolled as regular nurses. and
over 200 have enlisted as assistants. AS the
Nurses Maintenance society will also main
tain trained nurses. itJis probable that very
few of the assistants will go.
The decision OF thbf relief committee to keep
supply OF nurses on hand at Jacksonville
has not been changed blythe sudden dispatch
OF nurses direct to Miss Barton. 1t Is proba-
BILE that ffty-seven nurses in all will go South
In the course OF the next few days.
The executive committee Of the New York
Red Cross society for the maintenance Of
trained nurses has turned over $2.2O5 to the
Red Cross relief committee for the transpor-
tation and one months support Of the ffty-
seven nurses sent to Tampa. The auxiliary
has also agreed to pay their expenses as long
as they are neededstin the field. and to add
to their number whenever necessary.
Women Present q Flag.
Mrs. c. S. Bullock recently presented the
First Illinois cavalry with flag in the name
Of the haywood Womans club. She said:
In this flag the members of our club have
woven not only the best and most durable
SIX that they could procure, but also their
love OF the Union. their devotion to their
country and their regard, esteem. best wishes
and Godspeed for you, their soldier volun-
teers Every stitch we have taken has been
gives you any Joy. be assured that it gives
us greater Joy to make it for you. There
are so very few things that a woman can do
for her country when the nation calls the men
70 arms; though the fire of patriotism may
glow equally as bright in her bosom as In
the BOSOM OF those who go forth to drum beat
and bugle call. You have been permitted
to give d active form to your patriotism by
and sisters have found the home less dear now
tnat you have gone"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Andrew r. Kiefer has divided the
Republicans of this town into two
classesz-Hepublicans and Kiefer Re-
publicans. The little tin mayor Is
turning out the former to give the lat
ter the jobs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
"NeverIllore"

From the Duluth News-Tribune.
Birds of a feather flock together. And
here are three rare old ravens! We suggest
that Mr.. Cleveland jump into the Atlantic,
Mr.. Bryan into the Platte. and the Globe
into the Mississippi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
ALL MUST HAVE UNIFORMS.
Although the Detectives Need Not
Wear Them While Mt Work

Wear Them While at Work.
Mayor Kiefer has notified Chief Goss that on
and after July 20 all members of the police
department must have a uniform that will
indicate to the public that they are members
Of the force
The order will include the bai IFS in the
municipal court as we'll as the members OF
the detective force, although it Is ex-
pected the detectives will be required 10 wear
uniforms while on duty.
The intention Of the MAYOR Is to have each
member of the force provided with q full uni
form for use in drills end othe. tate oc-
casions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

The Democratic State Ticket.
Governor. JOHN LIND. Brown county
Lieut.. Gov..........J. M. BOWLER. Renvi.le
Sec. State ........J. ]. HEINRICH. Hennepin
Treasurer. ......... ALEX. M'KINNON. Polk
Auditor. 49,. GEORGE n. LAMPHERE, Clay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY, Ramsey
Clerk Supreme Court.Z. H. AUSTIN. st. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, Hennepin
Supreme DANIEL BUCK, Blue Earth
Court. WM. MITCHELL, Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

1t is announced that Uncle Sam has
Matched sS.0O0,0O0 Holsters the past
year. 1t has been becoming more and
more obvious that the number of lob
sters'' was getting hourly more nu-
merOIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Alaska is not complaining of lack
of sunshine. On June 9 the sun was
up twenty-three hours and fifteen
minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

And thcE again the Pioneer Press
might use a black flag to indicate when
1t was going to spring another fable
That wouldn't be much work, because
II could keep this bit Of bunting I'D
all the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Rlanco is a cheap liar after all. He
must have known that Spain would
get the facts. even If she had to buy
ar American newspaper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

The American people will, of course.
overlook the fact that both Dewey and
Sampson worked the shell game on the
Spaniards on Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Now that 1t is certain that an Ameri-
can fleet Is going TO Spain. Admiral
Camara has entered the Suez canal on
his way eastward. He figures that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Two thousand people attended the
funeral of Chicago female pickpocket.
They We're, probably glad she was dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

You haze to stamp chewing gum.
This will enable a lot of people to see
that the chewing of gum is all non
sense anyhow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Stop that knocking, Hawaii, and
come in. We didn't want you, but now
that you are In you are welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Like the Curl In Pigs Tail.

From the Anaconda Standard.
AS rule. the promoters of these mining
congresses give the utmost publicity to the
announcement that one of thes>objects is to
secure the passage Of law that will add to
the presidents cabinet secretary of mining
Like the curl in pigs tail, that office would
be more for ornament than use.