davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
L>ombroso's Lament.

The Vita Internazionale, Of Milan
contains an article from the pen Of
Prof. Lombroso, which is a pitiful la
ment for Ttaly'ss departing glory. He
names over the Artists and learned men
who have left COR are about to leave
their nativepland. to settle in Northern
and Western countries. 1--WE have no
more military glory" he says; 1--WE are
without wealth, without energy and
without political influence, notwith-
standing QUIZ pretfnsion to rank among
the great powers.i Our only and incon-
testable claim to- glory is the produc-
ton of great! indfviduallties. But now
we deliberately ignore that glory and
endeavor to1destroy those individuali-
ties" And .Ahe learned professor sees
what the Conservative party in Italy
cannot or Will not see, viz, that, when
the Turks drovel smen of letters and art
from Constantinople in 1853. Italy at
tracted them only because the "city
republics scattered throughout the
peninsula permitted a full and free de-
velopment of their genius; that
through all the political turmoils Of
the succeeding years, even to the uni
fication Of Italy by Cavour, her artists
and her learned men have stayed with
her. And why? Because art and
learning were not molested or made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Big Week in st. paul.

st. Paul will be the center Of attrac-
ton every night during the State Fair
week. Everybody who has been read
ing about the fighting in Cuba-and
who has not been busi1y employed in
doing this very thing for three months?
will want ito see the realistic exhi-
bition which, under the auspices of
ST. Paul's business men, will be given
nightly during that week. How Hob
son ran the gauntlet Of shot and shell,
how the bombardment Of Santiago and
the destruction Of Cervera's fleet &C.
curred-all these and other incidents
of the Cuban campaign will be por-
trayed In the most realistic form; for
st. Paul has taken the steps necessary
for the representation of these events.
A mimic lake several hundred feet in
length, men-of-war built in proportion
to float thereon. some hundreds of SOL
diers and sailors to represent the
crews and the land forces, and fire.
works without limit are among the
features to be witnessed at these night
ly exhibits. Historically speaking the
pageant will be as nearly true to the
life as can be presented so many miles
away from salt water and the actual
scene of war; It will be an exhibition
such as has never before been present
ed outside of New York and Chi
cago.
Visitors ito Manhattan Beach, near
New York c1ty,,~and to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago may have some con-
ception Of what is in store for visitors
to the Fair; nobody else can.
This is no FESTIVAL of Fire" in which
a few pots of red-f1re are burned off
the tops Of hideous street arches, and
none Of the cast-off clothing of the
Omaha exposition has been drafted
into service for st. Paul's celebration
A pyrotechnic display such as Pain
puts UP can be heard as we'll as seen,
and nobody who visits the state fair
will fail to understand that fact. In
another column of todays G o e will
be found the story of this display,
which cannot fail to interest the peo-
pie of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Sad Fate of a Duluth LAWYER.

Why shouldn't a Minnesota corporal
chase a round-robin through Chicka-
manga camp as we'll as a New York
colonel at Santiago? And why should
he be arrested for "inciting men to
n.utiny" for doing the same? Corporal
Harris. of the Fourteenth Minnesota,
when he isn't soldering. practices law
at Duluth. Even the job Of a Duluth
attorney must be eventful and any
thing but slow, for the corporal, aweary
with life at Chickamauga, simply drew
up petition and sent it around among
the boys, just as. as an attorney at law,
he had prepared hundreds Of petitions
to courts and presumably legislatures.
What was said in this "mutinous'
document was simply the truth, to wit:
That 1T iseunjust to ask of us free
citizens of the republic to neglect our
homes and families and all Of our
business interests to do garrison duty
in distant islands. duty that must
sooner or later, and the sooner the bet
ter. be entrusted to the regular army"
The government employs men the
year round to soldier for 1t in times
Of peace, and, now that peace has been
declared, 1t can afford to let the law
yers and all others return to "their
homes, their families and their business
interests" as the corporal hath It,
Duluth may or may not be lacking In
the number and quality Of her lawyers,
but it ought to be plain to Secretary
Alger that he cannot afford to punish
a. Minnesota man who simply followed
To6I xyte oD1o To-, 60 49,
press reports tell of the release of, our
Minnesota corporal, and if Alger knows
just little bit, he will see that he is
restored to Duluth at the earliest mo-
ment possible. They are a mussy lot,
these lawyers, and what with their
subpoenas and injunctions and collar
and elbow processes, written in Latin,
but readily understandable in any
court, they can make mischief. even in
a, guard house. Mr.. Alger has drawn
upon himself the condemnation Of
enough American laymen without CIV
ing offense to the lawyers. Besides, If
all the signs are true, he will need a
staff Of lawyers when congress begins
to investigate him.
Why wouldn't It be the thing for the
government to amend its regulations,
as soon as 1t becomes permanently es-
tablished on a peace basis? If camel
cannot pass through the needles eye,
and a rich man must be shut out Of
heaven, why shouldn't United States
lawyer be enjoined from playing a
United States soldier and be summa1ily
executed If he ever turns up within
four miles of a military camp?
But, seriously, 1t is to be regretted
that the hatchings Of round-robins
should be so different as between the
man from New York and him from
| Minnesota Teddy got a home run out
of his A goose egg and the guard
| house fell to the lot Of our Duluth
friend Of course, he isn't happy, and
| we feel bound to sympathize with him,
which we herewith do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
ssion through annexation by con-

erosion through annexation by con-
quest"
What this country needs today is the
controlling power of it's best intellect
in restraining itself against territorial
temptations and the acceptance of the
forceful guiding influence which shall
lead it along the lines Of Mr.. Collins
suggestions. viz, "The widest possible
extension of trade and the least pos
sible extension Of territory"
Minnesota, we notice, by the way. is
represented atg.the convention by an
imperialistaof the Imperial, Mr.. 3. V.
Smalley. Saratoga is delightful re-
sort, and we hope it's soothing infiu-
ence will not be lost upon our distin-
guiShed toWnsman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
GIVE US BACK THE TAILs.n

If we. as Mr.. Darwin says
From monkeys are descended.
old Igme, In changing things, hath not
AS yet the matter mended.
Descendants of our ancestors
Have no such times as they,
Who had no rent CT house or tax
OF government to pay.
No tailor bills came in-Dame Nature
Clothing gave
And freaks OF fashion did not make
OF monkey-girl a slave.
SO the otden ways the happiest way;
The new condition fails:
And Darwin. II you can, my boy.
Just give us back the tails
No hurrying out of bed had they;
No boiling breakfast down:
No hasty walk to shop in fear
Of some old boss frown.
The lady monkey sat not I'D
Till day the night did rout.
In waiting for the lodge to close
10 let her husband out.
They had no votes, tits true but they'd
No officers to keep;
And Ger defaulter's cash account
They never had to weep.
So the olden ways the happieSt way;
The new condition fails;
And Darwin, if you can, my boy,
Just give Us back the tails.
They had no fashions promenade.
Where beauty's feet could stray:
But then the old boss monkey had
No milliner TO pay.
They had no wine, the monkeys young,
Through night to keep a-storming;
They saved thereby (you know YOURSELF
A headache in the morning.
A peaceful race were they, who ne'er
To wars appeal did fly:
They saved thereby occasion for
joint commission high
A smarter race were they than that
Which from them had descended
And Time, by changing things, hath not
AS yet the matter mended.
For the o,den ways the happiest way:
The new condition fails:
So Darwin, if you can my boy,
Please give us back the tails.
-Philadelphia Bulletin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
"Sir Thomas, 1t Seems T.,

Our esteemed contemporary, the Pho
neer Press, has taken I'D, in a semi
serious way, the subject of the chal-
lenge recently offered by Sir Thomas
Upton to contest for the America Gun.
AS previously announced, Sir Thomas
proposes to send a yacht over here ncx+
summer. He has already christened
it '"The Shamrock" although it's keel
has not yet been laid. He named the
baby before it was born, and he pro-
poses, also, to race the yacht upon q
purely Irish basis, in order that all the
glory may go to the Emerald Isle in
the event Of his success. OF course i.
follows that the "demnit:on" will take
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
JIM BLUDSO OF THE PRAIRIE
BELLE.

written by our new secretary Of state John
Hay, in his salad days. He now wishes
he had never done it,
Wall. no! can't tell whar he lives,
Becase he don't live, you see;
Leastways, he's got out of the habit
OF Twin like you and me.
Whar have you been for the last three year
That you haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks
The night Of the Prairie Belle?
He weren't no saint-them engineers
Is all pretty much alike;
One wife at Natchez- under-the-Hill
And another one here in Pike;
A keerieSS man in his talk was jim
And an awkward hand in a row,
But he never funked, and he never lied
reckon he never knowed how
And this was all the religion he had:
To treat his engine well;
Never be passed on the river;
To mind the pilots bell;
And If ever the Prairie Belle took fire
thousand times he swore
He'd hold her nozzle agin the bank
TIL the last soul got ashore.
Ali boats has their day on the Missssip,
And her day came at last
The MovaStar was a better boat
But the Belle she wouldn't be passed.
And so she come tearin' along, that night
The oldest craft on the line
With a niger squat on her safety valve
And her furnace crammed. rosin and pine.
The fire bust out as she ciared the bar.
<iuu UurHI q HOle IN the night,
And quick a flash she turned and made
For the wilier bank the right.
There was runnin and cursn, but Jim yell
ed out.
Over all the Internal roar
I'll hold her nozzle aginn the bank
Till the last ga.oot's ashore"
Through the hot. black breath of the burnin'
boat
Jim Bludso's voice was heard
And they all had trust in his eussedness.
And knowed he would keep his word
And sures you're born, they all got of
Afore the smokestacks fell
And Bludsos ghost went up alone
In the smoke of the Prairie Belle.
He weren't no saint-but at Judgment
I'd run my chances with Jim
Longside of some pious gentlemen
That wouldn't shake hands with him
He seen his duty. dead-sure thing
And went for it thar and then
AND Christ amt a-goin to be too hard
On man that died for men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Umbria and Cutie,
from Liverpool. Sailed: Pretoria, Ham
burg; Campania, Liverpool; La Normandie
Havre; Maasdam, Rotterdam: Victoria,
London; Kaiser Wilhelm IL. Genoa; Fur
nessia, Glasgow; Thingvalla, Copenhagen.
HAMBURG Arrived: Augusta Victoria, New
York, via Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv Waesland, Phila-
delphia; Koenigen Louise, New York.
Sailed; Pentland New York.
HAVRE-Sailed: La Normane, New York
IVERPOOL-Arrived: Etruria, New York
Sailed: Lucania. New York.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Barbarossa, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

subservient to political ambition. But
now, when the best professors are driv-
en- from their positions only because
they are known to favor liberal ideas
outside Of college, the exodus of Italy's
brilliant men has begun. and no lament
Will call them back, for they follow the
star Of liberty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Waits for Justice Mitchell.

No decision has been reached as yet in
the Phillips nomination case, which is BE-
ing considered by the supreme court A SIT
but was only attended by Chief Justice s art
and Judges Canty and Buck and it was
deemed advisable to ho,d the case in abey-
ance until Judge Mitchell reurns from his
trip East. which is expected some time this
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRAND - Henderson Sock company in
ms gda,'' SIS PM.
METROPOLITAN-Dark
Picnic of master hoIseEhoers associ tion
Taylor's Falls.
Messengers race to White Bear leaves Fourth
and Robert AM
Rase ball, st. Paul Athletics VS.. st. Anthony
Furniture companys team, Lexington park,
$3.50 PM.
Rand concerts, Lake Como, and PM
Picnic of Arion, Concordia, Mozart and Elm
tracht societies at Fort Smelling park, all
day.
Fackmen's union meets at Assembly hail. s
PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Travellers unable to buy The st.
st. Paul Will confer u favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify.
ing them of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Through yeIIowstone Awbee,

Arthur X. Peck, secretary and treasurer
of the Massachusetts division of the L. A. W.,
passed through this city yesterday on his way
to the Yellowstone park through which ne
will make tour his wheel.
He went out the Northern Pacific coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Zouaves VIII visit Camp.

Gov Clough yesterday granted the E;dridge
Zouaves permission to visit the camp Of the
battery boys at Lake City next Wedne:da
Capt Eldrldge will take his entire company
down for a days recreation. returning in the
, evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Tol See the Einisb.

Spain should compel Gen. Blanco to stay
for the evacuation concert, which takes place
Immediately after the performance In the
main tent.-Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

The anthracite coal man ought to
be arrested for using so much threat
ening language He has again, threat
ened to put up the price Of coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

1t may not be Of any special interest
to the farmer who is just now binding
up his grain, but Uncle Sam has a lit
tie more Manila on hand than usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Prince Ananias is coming to the state
fair. good many people thought ne
was already here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

The Hobson-Arnold kiss, modestly
taken and given though it was, was
easily heard around the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Kansas announces that her banks are
full to overlooking. This is Kansas
way Of advertising to the knights Of
the Jimmy that they can do a good
business by coming West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

The fact that Thomas tombstone
Upton, challenger for the Americas
cup, was a dock laborer in New York
city thirty years ago ought not to
prevent him from winning the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

The Thirteenth Minnesota and Min
nesota Iron are advancing The North
Star state takes no backward step.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
A Little at a Time.

It begins to look as though It will be
necessary to give the Cubans free govern
ment on the installment plan.-Toledo Blade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

The Wisconsin Prohibtionists have
taken such an advanced stand that
they will never see it realized. They
ask that no intoxicating liquors be
manufactured. imported or sold on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

srain has named her Cuban evacua-
ton commission. None of them is
we'll known or popular in Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
A Bunch of congressman.

The nation might try the experiment of
electing Roosevelt's rough riders to congress
in body.-Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Several soldier boys came home from
Santiago alive and well with bullet
holes right through their heads Com
ment thereon at this time would be
urgenerouS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Saved wey1er's Typewriter.

And the only relic of the war which Spain
saved was Weylsr's typewriter.-Falrfax
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Montauk Point is now ready to stand
siege against any nation on earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Fall. *Rse.
The river will change but little in the vicin-
ity of st. Paul from now to Monday night.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

Old Sol won Saturday in straight
heats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
SUNDAYS WEATHER.
Fair.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Fair; probably cooler in north
ern portion; variable winds.
WISCONSIN-Fair warmer in southwest por-
items; southerly winds, becoming variable.
NORTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy weather;
cooler, southeasterly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy weather;
cooler; variable winds.
1OWA-Generally fair; continued high temper
ature; soUthery winds.
MOUNTAINEERING weather; probably
cooler in western portion; variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
w. Forrest Cozart, Author.


Tips to Walters. which was published in last
S IN days G l o b 9, and should be pleased
TO know something about the writer Of the
same. p. L.
St. Paul, Aug. IT, 1898.
CThe article in question was clipped from
the Waters Manual" a technical treatise
on dining room service, written by w. For
rest Cozart. head waiter of the Spal+i. g
hotel in Duluth Mr.. Cozart was formerly
employed in the Merchants hotel in this CT "
He was born in Baker county, Georgia, in
1867. and was employed On a farm until he
was twelve years of age. Then he dscid d
to see something Of the world, and walked
into Eufaula, Ala, where he went to work as
dishwasher in a hotel at the munifcent
salary of S. per month. He was promoted to
the position of bell boy. and like most bright
active bell boys. he made little money. and
then he pushed out to Nashville, Tenn. There
he arranged with his employer to work dur
ing the day and attend school at night.
At the age Of twenty he was appointed head
waiter at the City Inn at South Pitts5u.g
Tenn, and his executive skill has enabled
him to hold a similar position ever since.
Mr.. Cozart practices what he breaches, and
the result is the excellent treatment which
the guests of Hotel Spalding receive.-Ed
G o e)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
LIFT THE ARMORY DEBT
CALL TO ST. PAUL TO PAY
THE MORTGAGE

"A suggestion That Should Meet With
Fopuier Favor at This Time
Eight Thousand Dollars Needed
to- Clear the RuiIdipy .na u
Free Home to the Men at
Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21
Yesterdays MEANS.

RIVER AT s A. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-21

There is an old hard luck story about the
grocer who got home so rarely during the
working hours of his rising descendants that
one Sunday the small boy of the family ran
into the house, bowling.
What's the matter?' asked his mother
sympathetically.
THAT man what stops here Sundays boxed
my ears" was the response.
But ST. Anthony hill man who has to get
acquainted with his family by minutes in
stead of my hours or days, has new form
OF complaint
He says he must either move closer to his
place Of business, or charge three dollars
month to broken eye glasses, which are un-
noticed by the youngsters who meet him
every evening at the car, and drop to utter
ruin on the concrete sidewalks of Portland
avenue.
Local Elks arranging for a carnival
meeting during fair week. The first number
will be a biack-faced ballad by Charles
Comiskey, entitled We'll Win that Dishrag
Yet" The Philistine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
DAMAnoylTcH's TROUBLES.
Locked Up With His Bride For A
Charge Of Larceny.

The troubles of job -Damanoyftch. who
eloped about a year ago with Clara Meyer
from Phoenixville, Pa, seems to have no
ending. The story has been told several
times. The girls father and mother, who
claim that the girl was only fifteen years
old. first had ~Damanovitch arrested for
abduction. After thai Lawyer Isaac Col
denllorn, acting for the parents. endeavor-
ed to get an injunction to restrain the
couple from being married. That failed
and after they were married proceedings
were instituted to annHl the marriage.
The latest phase of the case was the ar
rest of the couple last night at their
home, In Bayonne. on a charge of grand
larceny. They were arrested on a re-
ouisition from the Governor of Pennsyl-
yania and brought to the County Jail 20
await removal to Phoenixville.
LAWYER Allan Benny procured a writ of
habeas corpus and applied to Justice Lip-
pincott for their release. The alleged
Grand larceny consists of taking the
eirIs clothing away from her home
Justice Lippincott refused to release
them because the proceedings were ali in
legal form. Mr.. Benny aid he would go
to Elizabeth at once and see Governor
Voorhees, about the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
DISPUTE THEIR FATHERS WILL.
Children Charge Undue Influence of
Their Stepmother.

Testimony was taken in the Orphans
Court yesterday afternoon in a contest
Of the will of Michae Sullivan, who died
at his home, No. 167 Grand street. Hobo
ken, on December 7. 1897. He was EN-
ployed for years by the Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company, and when
Unable to work was retired on a pension
He was married twice and the contest is
being made by the three children of his
first wife. He had only one child BY his
second wife.
S%ullivan's will leaves his entire estate.
valued at $1,000. to his widow absolutely.
The contestants alIege undue influence
on the part of their ~stepmother. and also
testamentary i~ncapacity. They claim
that their father always said that h.
would leave them an equal share cf his
estate. Lawyer James T. Minturn tes-
titled that he was called in to draw the
will. and that Sullivan told him that he
desired to give his wife a life interest in
the estate and at her death 1t was to gu
to the children. Some time afterwara
he was sent for by Sullivan, who desired
to alter the will so as to leave the essa.e
to his wife absolutely. Several witnesses
testified that in their opinion Sullivan was
of sound mind when he made his will.
Judge Blair reserved decision.