davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
by prolonged applause, and the programme

by prolonged applause, and the programme
began. .-l-ssfs's---1SN' ~
The opening was a comprehensive though
brief exposition Of the symphony. which at
present Is the subject Of the Schubert club
members. Mr.. Ober-Honer gave the history
OF the origin and development of the SYM
phony. dating back beyond the sixteenth
century. when the word had an entirely DIFF
ferent meaning from that of today. His re-
marks were inteligently illustrated by the
orchestra Of which he Is the director.
The opening Of the musical programme was
Haydn's Symphony No. in D. by the Schu-
bert orchestra Between each division Mr.
Ober-Hoffer commented on the structure of
the composition. The orchestra is not alto
gether free from the usual hestancy of
amateur organizations. but 1t has evidently
been very carefully trained and is we'll bal
anced
The second number was a soprano solo by
Miss Florence Pace with a violin obligato by
Miss Louise Taylor and Prof. C. G. Titcomb
at the organ
sweetly and with expression, the assistance of
the violin and organ making the number
thoroughly artistic. Miss Pace was accorded
more cordial welcome than any artist of
the evening. but owing to the lateness of the
hour refused to respond to an encore.
The Schubert chorus was then heard in
several selections and proved itself we'll
balanced and excellently trained body of
singers. The selections were varied, consist
ing Of over Hill and Dale" from "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" THE Snow" (Elgar)
and Ride Of the Elves (Mendessohn).
Miss Hope Payne, one Of the young violin
lists OF St Paul, who has not been heard
here since her return from Paris, where she
has completed thorough course of study,
gave the Allegro Moderate from the Second
concerto in d (WieniawskD with Mrs. ]. B.
Fro at the piano. Miss Hope has a good ear
and plays easily, but lacks distinctness. She
responded to an encore.
Bartletts Autumn Violets'' was the next
number, in which the ladies' quartette, the
chorus and the orchestra were all heard.
The overture from Martha" with orches-
tral accompaniment. arranged by Mr.. ODER
-Hofer, was the closing selection.
The programme was well arranged and Sc
lected and art.stically presented, and in every
way the evening was most enjoyable one,
putting aside the wait at the beginning The
church was filled from pit to gallery with
q fashionable gathering. numbering the prom
inent musical people from both cities, and the
schubert club is to be congratulated on the
decided success of it's venture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

perintendent Of repairs. which resulted
IN the election Of George Gerlach. On
the second ballot Mr.. Gerlach received
SIX votes and William Robinson one.
Miss H. M. Eustice was reelected
stenographer to the superintendent.
preceding the election of the secre-
Iary OF the board and other employees.
p p. Iiiiii1ermann was reelected presi-
dent and E. o. McNair vice president
When the inspectors assembled in
the nigh school building, Yesterday
afternoon, all were present. President
Zlmmermann called the meeting to or
der and Secretary HeaIy announced
tnat the special order was the election
OF orhcers for the ensuing year.
thlnk we had better go into exec
utlVe session, so We can talk the mat
ter over, remarked Mr.. McNair.
1T will be taken as the sense of the
meeting unless objection is made" said
the president
The reporters and Secretar Healv
Withdrew, and the balance of the ses-
sion was held behind closed doors.
Inc announcement of Mr.. Healv's Sc
lection caused no surprise. as If was
generally understood that. majority
or the board had decided that his SER
vices were satisfactory and consequent
~ change was unnecessary even
though Mayor Doran desired it.
Charles A. Humason, prominently
mentioned for the place and Mayor
Dorans choice practically gave up the
nght yesterday morning.
When the meeting convened, A. r.
McGill tried to swing the rest of the
board into line for his man. but his
talk was useless and in the end he
moved that the nomination of Mr..
Healy be made unanimous.
After the election of officers was OUT
of the way the board heard a delega-
ton from Manchester headed by Rev.
e. w. Davis, dean of Manchester col
lege. The Manchester people asked for
an additional teacher in the Ramsey
school,
In connection with the mission of the
delegation from Manchester the board
decided to retain Miss Bolton as prin-
cipal of the Ramsey school until the
END OF the term, when she will be
transferred to another school
The friends of Miss Judd were also
on hand, but left before the board got
around to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
A Plea for Clean Streets.

To The st. Paul Globe:
Will you permit me to make the following
communication through your columns:
To the Mayor, City Engineer, Commission
er of Health. City Physician, County Physi-
clan. Board of Assembly and Board of Alder
men.
Gentlemen: Perhaps no form Of words
contain more wisdom or matter of more
practical Importance than the old adage
which says that IAN ounce Of prevention Is
worth a pound of cure" Health and strength
are. after all. the things of supremest I'M
portance to all of We all probably
agreed upon this, but l wish to call your
attention to one particular wherein we seem
and to act upon entirely contrary theory
During the months Of frost and snow our
streets and alleys are being continually load
ed with foul, excrementitious matter, with
spores and germs of fevers. diphtheria, ul-
ceration, catarrh and consumption. and
with all manner of filthy increment that, in
warm weather, will breed disease and death
While locked up IN Ice and snow, 1t is impos-
sible to remove these exceedingly Disagree
able things, and, in fact, while so locked I'D
they are comparatively innocuous. But when
they are unbound by the spring thaw, and
shortly afterward converted into dust, they
become not only noisome and offensive but
active agencies in the creation and spread of
many forms OF disease. Knowing these things
as we all do, 1t might reasonably be pre-
stunned that at the very earliest opportunity
and as soon as the frost is gone every avail
able force would be put upon our streets to
remove the accumulations of vile and noxious
things before they could do any damage
On the contrary, 1t has been our custom to
sit around for month so after the frost
was gone until the larger part of this con-
glomeration Of excrement, filth disease germs
and nastiness has been converted into dust
and driven by the winds into our parlors.
bedrooms, kitchens, dining rooms and offices
or damned down our threats on the streets
One may be considered a little captious for
Directing to eat his traditional peck of clean
dirt, but he is certainly justified In kicking
against swallowing a peck Of the vile COM
I appeal to you, therefore, If there be NOT
some way to remove these foul accumuIa-
lions before they can be lifted and distributed
by the winds and before they have made a
dozen or two funeral professions.
Edward J. Hodgson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

The board of school inspectors at ito
meeting, yesterday afternoon. in the
central High school, turned down C.
A. Humason, Mayor Doran's own can
uidate for secretary of the board. and
elected James p. Healy, the present
incumbent.
MI. Healy was chosen on the first
ballot, receiving the votes Of Inspect
ors corning, May, B. Zimmerman and
McNafr.
j. F. Angel, the former secretary of
the board, polled three votes: Inspect
ors McGill. e. o. Zimmerman and
Franklin.
Inc same ballot which elected Mr..
Healy reelected Thomas Mullane "a
assistant secretary.
1t required two ballots to select a SUI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
T0-DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
Money Voted for War Purposes.
Preparing Vessels for War.
Americans Will Buy Ships.
Spanish Situation More Pacific.
Cruiser Brooklyn Coming Home.
Days Developments at Havana.
2-Good Things at Food Show.
Nebraska Case and Minnesota
Carving Out New Sewer.
No Money for Harris Report.
Beer Sold in Concert Halls.
S-Dog Show in Full Blast.
Dwyer Wins Wrestling Match.
Cycle Path Association Annual.
The Situation at Madrid.
4-Editorial.
Doings of the School Board.
England's Naval Budget.
5-Elections in the Northwest.
News of the Northwest.
The Martin Jury Still Out.
q The Maine Board of Inquiry.
6-Bar Silver, 541sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, $1.021a.
Stocks Somewhat Higher.
Fair Board Hangs Up Purses.
In the Railway World.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
Wants.
S-Worth of the Charter Commission
In Local Political Field.
Associated Charities Meeting.
Social Happenings of a Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
New York Democrats Getting To-
Ge her

The sensible action Of the Democratic
party in New York city, last fall. in
basing. the municipal campaign on local
issues, is beginning to bear fruit. The
tremendous majority given the Demo-
cratic candidate demonstrated to
Democrats throughout New York state
that the party still possesses an aston
ishing amount of vitality in that
stronghold Of Democracy New York
city. it will be remembered, gave Nc
Kinley plurality in it's votes.
If New York city Democrats. who
have never been remarkable for their
lamb-like behavior toward one another.
could get together and thrash the com
mon enemy handsomely, there was no
reason why Democrats in the rural dis
tricts Of the state could not follow their
example
This may not have been the exact
form of reasoning of the country Demo-
Gratis, but the fact remains that they
have got together in the spring
elections. Returns show that in eigh-
teen counties in which elections have
been held to date, the Democrats have
made a total gain of thirty three super
visors and the Republicans a total gain
of three, leaving net gain Of thirty
to the Democrats, as compared with
the elections of two short years ago.
The New York Evening Post SAYS:
The drift of popular sentiment is, in
fact. all in the direction of the Demo-
cratic party" Ordinarily, the Post is
not a good authority upon anything
Democratic or Republican. 1t does &C.
casionally, however, recognize fact to
it disagreeable, and is obliged to record
it accordingly.
The moral Of New York states spring
elections is that Democrats are getting
together and preparing to make a
united fight against the Republicans in
1900.
Great is the recuperative power Of
the Democracy.
Mighty is the effect when Democrats
get their heads together instead of their
heels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

a panic, the children rushing from the
doors and into the halls. The teachers
promptly took possession Of the stair
ways and began the fire drill practice
They soon had the scared multitude in
order and marched them in order
ly array down stairs and out into the
street. But some one, hearing the tur-
MOL in the building. had turned in a
fire alarm. and the oiitpouring children
were met by the fire engines on hand
to quench the flames. And all because
one poor. little. hungry mouse ran
across the floor. This suggests the
need of a mouse drill in our schools.
The school board should supply mice,
and regularly one should be let loose
IN each room among the. girls until
their nerves were drilled into such sub
lection to their wills and to COM
mon sense that mice could disport
themselves about any room without
the panicky mounting Off chairs and
tables and the emission of unearthly
yells. I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
From tie Montevideo Leader.

Having been urgently importuned to do
something for our country in the event of
war with Spain. and. being a little lame
ourself we have finally decided. in behalf
of Montevideo, to make a generous sacrifice
to the government of several Of our abest
and best military and naval heroes. We
have therefore anticipated the first call for
troops by voluntarily offering a couple of
brigadier generals, one rear admiral, one
chief Of staff, naval pilot. chief Of ar
til!ery. chief of subsistence. chaplain
by brevet, and an entire regiment of sharp
shooters. and happy to state that we
have any amount of other good war ma
terial left, which we stand ready to offer
up at moments notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
TRUSTS AMI parrr e..
From the SlaYtan Herald.

John Wailfce beard d tn, east bound
train, Saturday morning, and left our city
going to St. Paul. but We have not learned
why he went or how long he expects to be
gone.
The Herald administers to John v r.
fitting rebuke. He evidently knows not the
first duty Of man. Hereaf er. when he inttn )
to leave town. he will know that he must
first go to the Herald roffice announce his
going and tell in detail. where to, for what
and for how long - M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
PEOPLES CHURCH.

Special arrangements were made by the
Schubert club for cars from Minneapolis last
evening for the benefit of tie Apollo club
from that city, Mr.. Emile Ober-Hoffer ar
ranging to come over at the same hour. And
so three cars were stalled tust this side
Of Merriam Park for nearly one hour. and
while the guests from Minneapolis stormed
and fumed, and wondered could they possibly
walk to the Peoples church, the enormous
gathering which more than filled that church
craned their necks. whispered. applauded,
and In other words expressed their disap-
prevail Of delay for which they could not
account. and at which they were more or
less impatient.
At last. at the eleventh hour. the tardy
director came on the run, and was greeted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
so THEY WERE MARRIED.
Charles p. and Ella NJ. Watson Re-
sumo Their Matrimonial Journey.

1t Is seldom that a woman twice promises
to obey man, and, incidentally love and
cherish him until death separates them
But Ella M. Watson was in that frame of
mind yesterday.
Mrs. Watson and Mr.. Watson got married
again yesterday
The chances are that a repetition of the
nuptial ceremony would never have been nee
essary IL Charles P. Watson had not become
so ratified by the silver question two years
ago that he mistook three lead dollars for
three genuine ones.
Unable to explain his mistake Mr.. Wat
son was allowed to think the matter over
In saltwater for couple of years
While he was engaged in this mental pro-
cess, Mrs. Watson got a divorce from him
On the ground that he living in Still
water.
But she waited before marrying again until
Mr.. Watson found 1t convenient to leave
saltwater. He looked well. after his
austere life in that institution that Mrs.
Watson concluded to reinstate him.
80 they were married"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
WHAT IS A BANK?
J..
nl go
THE DEPOSTT0R,

THE DEPOSIT0RS. a..
A Bank is place where money is left for
safe keeping.
The people who leave the money do not
want to use 1t at once, and do not want
to take the risk of keeping it in their homes
or offices. of carrying it around with
them.
These people are called the depositors
Laborers. workmen, mechanics, farmers,
S ore-keepers, doctors, lawyers, ministers,
brokers. capitalists and clerks
All these are depositors.
They are all the people who have any
money-little or much-and who want their
money kept safe until they are ready to use
it.
There are millions of them.
If a bank IL hurt all these people
nre hurts
This money is left in charge of man who
is called banker.
He is paid salary or wages for taking
care of The money. just another man is
paid wages for taking care of horses
He is ''hired man."
*We have in round figures:
Amount. People. Each.
Deposits -. 81 $40. 5s7 900 1875 900 ss71 90
State B k s,
trust COmDen-
les and Private
Banks -. . 1910, ssS 900 100000 900 90
National Banks
of whom / 724,-...s .H. .a... -i.-.s..-s
eco have less
than 1000 each
to his credit. l, 701 ,653 900 1923, 900 .....
Building and
Loan Associa-
lions -. .... 500, coo 600 1900 900 2s0 90
Or all in together five thousand three
hundred and fifty millions Of dollars owned
by :en millions of thrifty people-owning
many Of them. only few dollars apiece, and
at the average, only about $500 apiece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09

" oi'J' ~ o. Lofu, Wlnona, MINI.
CLARENDON B. L. Fairbanks. Blue
6Gdhns Tom NJ. Dqrragha Chicago E. A.
Richmond; F. D. Jandeil, New Brighton !;
F. Richie. River Falls A. D. Galusha. De,
corah. To-; H. G.. Berry. Morris; w. j. Al
zen, New York; N. I. Clayton and wife, Chi
cago; j. j. Weisner, Owatonna.
- MERCHANTS'-A. Stuart, Detroit; L. D.
D iJaInSes and wv wife, Fiandrau, s. D.; A E.
met, Mich; T. E. Adams. Melrose; T. B.
chapman, Grand Forks; T. D. Ewart NJ
y Ewart' Ewart, To-. w. R: Reuken. La Crosse
G; T; Brink. Winona; w. H. Close, Duluth ;
Charles Keith and wife, R. F. Mcclellan
Princeton; E. G. Hilliard, Duluth; A. FaI,
c c hutchinson; o; H: Bjoin, Crookston
Ter and wife, Norfolk, Neb. j. B. Streeter
and wife, wife, Larimore. N. D.; G. N. Cosgrove
B. c.; W: T: Rutherford, Winnipeg; Thomas
Green, Woodward Ct; F. w. Hail, c. s.
Baxter Baxter n R H. Tin Timew EEL A. Fitzgerald H.
Lewiston; j. P. Irons. Spokane; Miss L. Pat
terson, Princeton; R. B. Patterson. Spokane;
M, O. Anderson. Houghton. Mich; A. J. An
A. Markell. Rolla, N. D.; Mrs. J. S. Smith.
Saltwater; C. Hamilton, Britton. S. D.; w.
f. Lee man.. HENDERSON nd H. Spencer L,
EXTRAORDINARY F. F. Flint, SUI
peripr, Wis; L. P Higgins Ghicago, IL
Aaukee r w Joe Meseskem Ae Mwau M
John Hagan, Northaeid MINI: Mrs. N VI L.
ton; T. Blake Detroit. Mich; B. G. Flick,
Lake City. Mimi. H. G. Sadie. New York;
q. G; B. Hayman. Henry Gothenan. Chicago;
Moore, s.; CROSBY. Anoka. MINI. R.. o.
Philpot. Chicago; J. G. Sullivan, Mandan;
Mont: Mrs. Franklin Paine. Duluth. Mimi;
Robert Hoodleve. Chicago; B. F. Lewis.
Jamestown, Pa; A. G. Eberhart, Cincinnati,
O.: ice Davidson: Menoe. Mich; A. Trickett.
RYAN-H. Smith. Stanley, Eng; Miss s.
J; Dunlap, Dickinson; n. p; s N. Davidson.
Adams. Adams Chicago g, George s>e W. CLIFFORD St.
Louis; H f. Meoes, New York; l. s. Bow
desh, vWestberogh. Mass; Arthur thur. Harris.
Campbell. West Virginia; R. W. Davidson.
West Virginia: C. f johnson. West Virginia;
$; Dean and wife, New York; F. A. Gordener.
Dunn. Evota; II. G. Davis, Chicago; f. J.
Kohn Chicago; w. H. Ryan. New York; G.
G. Booth New York; G: A. Foster and wife.
NJ. NJ. Stelt Jr.. New York; Sidney Sowin-
aten, New York; Samuel Sinsberg. Ntw York;
S: w: Briggs New York; W: s. Hopkins.
Philadelphia; A. w. Reece, Chicago.
WINDSOR-T. S. Campbell. West SUPERIOR;
Elmer E. Adams, Fergus Falls; A. Balcke.
ST. Louis. Mo-; John Rosskopf st. Louis.
Mo-: B. D. Hurd Des Moines. To-; William
C. Fromke. Milwaukee; Joseph O'Malley.
Milwaukee; R. j. Woolett st. Louis; F. G.
Smith. Milwaukee; N. Kingsley. Austin; DR..
r. ]. Fitzgerald and wife, Minneapolis: Geo.
r. Ban, Mankato; R. B. Bassford Winona;
A. G. Clarkson. La Crosse; Ed Kramer, Wa
dena, Mimi; Charles s. Mitchell, Alexandria;
Charles r. Gates. Cedar Rapids, To-; J. w.
Farrell, New York: C. H. Gelb New York;
W. ]. Howard. Highwood City: H. D. Damon.
Winnebago City, Mimi: E. S. Upham, Du-
1uth. Mimi; Mrs. Fred Schmitt, Heron Lake,
Mimi; A. M. Odel, Des Moines, To-; w. H.
Knapp, Rochester; ]. C. Nelson Grandin,
N. D.; ]. c. Vaughan Chicago; James Kelly,
Muskogee l. T.; Henry James, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
TWO MUSICAL WOMEN
Who VIII Appear ut the Coming
Peoples Church Concert

Miss Gertrude Stein is the vocalist of the
concert to be held at the Peoples church
March II, under the management of the Schu-
bert club. She has a delightful voice, well
trained. and is herself possessed of much
dramatic instinct and musical intelligence
Possessing all the qualities of a rich con-
tralto. Miss Stein has range of a mezzo-
soprano and her upper tones are sweet and
clear.
Miss Williams will demonstrate the finished
technique of the LeschetitZky method OF piano
playing. but her reading of the text is al
ways sympathetic, never mechanical She
plays with much grace and refinement MIR.
ODER Hoffer will accompany Miss Stein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
If the Democrats of the state want

If the Democrats of the state want
confirmation of the soundness of the
counsel Of The C 9 e that they re-
init national issues to the congressional
districts, and center the state campaign
on state questions. they will find it in
a very authoritative quarter. The st.
Paul Dispatch meets the challenge Of
The C o b e with a sorry affectation of
cheerful Willingness. There is some
flapdoOdle about the splendid record
the p rty has made in state administra-
tion, the growth of the school fund,
the low taxation and so on. And then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
The Crank's HaIcyon Days.

From the Baltimore (Md.) Herald.
Occasions like the present fill the crank
with unutterable joy. He finds himself
translated into his element-that of conceiv-
ing fantastic schemes and projects and of
startling the country with the novelty of his
Inventions. He has implicit faith in them,
ana sees nothing incongruous in their ac-
ceptance. most sanguine Individual he
entertains not the slightest misgiving as to
the practicability of his suggestion, and he
cannot be induced to concede the possibility
of failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS.

The fact is that the legislature should
require all railroad corporations to construct
and maintain grain elevators through which
every man shall have the right to shin his
grain upon equal terms with every other
man. Until such a law shall be enacted.
farmers and Independent warehouses will
have the wheat rings and the railroads of the
whole country to oppose them. We have no
advice to offer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
From the Garner do) Demcc at

There is certain element of justice running
through the human family that alwa re-
spends to great effort to meet exgancics
OF the times. The improvements which we
have made in our paper, the extra large cash
discounts we giving. and more than
all the unparalleled premium we give to
all our subscribers, is etc.
We recall no happier Illustration of the
power Of genius to connect broad generaliza-
ton with the minutiae of detail than this.
Nor ore of a quicker descent from the sub ime
to the proSaic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
4 TLAHTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Bremen: Cevic. Liverpool; Ethiopia
Glasgow. Sailed Havel. Bremen.
LFS-Sailcd: Patria. New York
dINERPOOL-Sailed: Pavonia Boston,
Normannia, New York
AONIBLE- Arrived: Furnessia, New York for
Glasgow.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Pas I'M.
Pennland. Liverpool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
WEDNE SDAY'S WEATHER.
Threatening, Local Shows. Colder.

BY the United States Weather Bureau
Observation-Disclosures weather Wednes-
day, and light local SHOWS; decidedly colder
in southern and eastern portions; northerly
q winds.
sNORTH DAKOTA-Fair: warmer in western
portion; variable winds.
EoUTH DAKOTA-Cloudy and threatening
weather with local SHOWS in southeast por-
ton; colder; northerly winds.
WISCONSIN-Threaten weather and posi-
bly, light snow in northern portion; decid-
eddy colder in northern and western por-
tons by Wednesday night; southerly, shift
ing to brisk northerly winds.
1OWA-Cloudy and threatening weather, pos
sibiy with light snow in northwest portion :;
decidedly colder Wednesday night; winds
becoming northerly.
1ONTANA-Fair; westerly winds.
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-09
From the New York Tribune.

But this does not alter the fact that pro-
tectfve duties do tend to diminish imports
of certain kinds. and would not be per-
petualiy denounced If they had no such
tendency.
Nor does ''ths"-whatever it was-alter the
fact that diminished imports diminish revenue
and thus create deficits. Nor does it alter
that other fact that you can't have your
cake and eat it.