davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
At the Theaters.

Mariana is full Of charming airs, OF tune
ful ensembles, and has many of the quail
ties or music that are at once good and pop
ular' Hence 1t might be much worse sung
that 1t was at the Metropolitan by the Will
burs last night and still be we'll worth lis
tening to- The score is not eXacting for the
greater part, and, as much depends on the
director, and as Mr.. Lang has his orchestra
and his singers we'll in hand, the result Is
altogether pleasing. The score lacks the bril-
liant phrasing of FRA Diavolo," and it is
perhaps for that reason that Mariana" Is
the more popular with the. theater-goer. The
airs, too, are gratifying even to the unculti-
waited ear, the magnificent phrasing of Let
Me Like Soldier FALL being of a quality
to appeal to the average listener even though
it be indifferently sung
Mr.. Vaughn was not in good voice last
night; his piping was rather too throaty for
the fine aria in the second act, but it is not
well to examine work that is generally good
too closely. He had the air and spirit of
Don Caesar. and he sang the part we'll on
the whole The applause that was accord
ed for the soldier song was rather a tribute
to the familiar and popular air than to Mr..
Vaughn's rendition of It,
II the gentleman who sang Don Jose had
had little more time for study he might
nave been much better. He could not read,
and the director saved him from breaking
more than once
Miss Richardson sang the title role. Miss
Richardson demonstrated that she can sing
with absolute fidelity to the music. There
are a couple of trios and an ensemble or
two in mariana" that are difficult for the
best OF them, but Miss Richardson sang her
way through them with beautiful precision.
Her voice is not in any sense great: it is a
though
control. 1t is difficult to conceive of better
Mariana outside of the ranks Of the great
singers.
The chorus was well trained and we'll d.
rected' and the opera handsomely staged.
me intricate specialties of Anna Laugh:in
continue to make a hit and the living pic
lures are as effective as ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
MEN ILL AT MANILA.
Names of the Sick and Dead of the
Thirteenth Regiment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. A special
from Manila, bearing date Aug. 81,
gives the following as the health con-
dition of the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers:
Dead
LIEUT.. FRANK MORLEY, Company G.
Red Wing.
HARRY G. WATSON, Company c, Sea-
forth, Ontario.
JOHN s WOOD, Company D, SOS Bradley
street. st. Paul.
Sick With Fever
Lieut.. Bunker, St. Paul, typhoid.
Webb, typhoid.
Charles J. Luhmann, Company X, SILVIA
ter, typhoid.
= Rarden, typhoid.
Charles. W. Laurence, Company H. St.
Paul, typhoid; home is at Sank Rapids.
Carl L. Overton, Company C, 727 Grand
avenue, St. Paul. typhoid.
Albert Carlstrom, Company G. Red Wing
typhoid.
Charles w Schwartz, Company H, Como
avenue and McKenty street, st. Paul, ty-
= Adele, malariaI
Herman G. Helms, Company F, 1923 Fourth
street northeast, minneapolis; malarial.
residence AGA Edmund street, st. Paul, ma
larial.
= Nicholas malaraI
c: e. Michaels, Company NJ, St. Cloud
Alison, malarial.
p. F. Behnke, Company K, Saltwater,
malarial
Ratican, malarial.
Lieut.. Morley's death was due to rheuma-
tism. Priyates Wood and Watson succumbed
to typhoid fever.
The other members of the Thirteenth are
in good health, and the wounded will all
recover. The regiment is in excellent spirits
There are two men named Webb-one, Jo-
seph. Company E, living at S.. Patrick
Mimi, and the other, James B., Company
G. of Red Wing.
There are two men named Acknowledgment
Nelson A. living at 2501 First avenue south
and Private Samuel J., living at 1852 First
avenue south, Minneapolis.
There are two men by the name of Nico-
las in Company FL. J. and w. j.. both
living at 1857 Seventeenth avenue south, Min
neapolis.
The names of Adele, Ratican and Alison are
not found the roster. Alison is thought
to be Olsen, Of whom there are four In the
regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
Here, There, Everywhere.

President Mckinley" observes the Bos-
ton POST would save some trouble in the
future by making public now a statement
in effect that peace commissioners on the
part OF the United States will be instructed
TO put UP with no nonsense on the part of
SPAIN That is not bad suggestion. Re-
membering his diplomatic negotiations with
spain prior to the war, the people have not
the greatest confidence In the president when
ne enters the field of diplomacy. He accom-
plished nothing in that field then, and he
VIII accomplish nothing now, unless he sets
his foot down hard at the beginning and re-
fuses to allow too much dickering after the
beginning. ..Louisville Courier-Journal.
The recent decision to consult Admiral
Dewey and Gen. Merritt regarding the con-
dttions at Manila. with the announcement
that the president would be largely guided
by their judgment, encourages the belief that
the executive policy is not yet fully formed
The public sentiment is so averse to &C
curing large colonial interests so far from
home that it Is not probable the president
will favor action IL that direction without
unexpected justification in the reports of
Dewey and Merritt.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Those citizens of the United States who
were born in Ireland, Germany Scandinavia.
Italy, or in other foreign land, owe no al
legiance to any government or flag but the
government of the United States and the flag
of our Union. They are not, in their political
relations or In their obligations as citizens,
Irish. German, Scandinavian or Italian, but
Americans-and most of them. We are glad
to say, are as truly American as those to
whom citizenship in this republic is a birth
right Washington Post
1t may be worth while to remark that our
commercial growth and our great increase in
national wealth have been achieved without
any absorption of remote territory. May We
not yet reasonably expect that it will con-
tinue if should not retain possession of
all the Philippines? Is it not possible that
we shall go on winning trade, by virtue of
our advantages and our enterprise, even if
we do not retain all the territory our arms
have conquered? In the light of experience
there must be an affirmative answer to this
queston.-Omaha Bee.
There is a glut of gold and a scarcity of
legal tenders in the vaults of the New
York banks The legal tender supply is re-
duced to $500, coo, as against $1O5. 100000
Aug. q, 1897. AS a result Of the scarcity Of
paper money the metropolitan banks are
shipping gold instead of paper to country
banks. The stock Of gold in the federal
treasury is now in excess of $500, 900, 0O0 and
there is every prospect of heavy additions to
the amount in hand. The scarcity of paper
money is accounted for by the usual demand
at this season of the year for currency for
the momevent of the crops. and by an I'M
usual briskness in business undertakings
Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
FLYING EMBERS.

In Japan it is Quite a usual thing to see
women coaling ships. At time the work
was done almost entirely by women, but now
they giving way gradually to men. The
coaling at Nagasaki is done from lighters
and a series of elevated and inclined plat
forms that resembles a stepladder is attached
to the side of the vessels. The coal is han
died in small baskets that will hold from
thirty to forty pounds. The coolies form In
line on the ladder-like scaffo!d and the bas-
kets are quickly passed from one to another.
In the distribution of work among a gang of
coolies the woman is shown no favors. The
work is very hard but the women seem very
happy and they are vigorous. They all wear
the native costume, and they protect their
hands by gloves of heavy cloth. The women
are not paid as well as the men, although
they do as much work. twenty-five cents
day is deemed a good compensation for the
work.
The flowing cup" had its origin like most
curious customs in practical sense. AS the
courtesy of taking off the hat is but a relic
to show that they had neither expectation
nor intention of harm. so this loving cup,
the use of which is coming into vogue again,
was first but a guarantee OF good faith.
When apparent friends had unpleasant
method of killing any who was a rival
while he was drinking, immense heavy
method Of using it still be witnessed at
banquets at the Mansion House In London.
The person receiving it stands and turns to
his neighbor, who also rises and takes the
cover with both hands. The first person then
raises the heavy cup to his lips with both
hands, and having slipped of the contents
holds 1t while the friend at his side replaces
the cover and takes the cup, repeating the
same process in turn, with his next neigh
Dor. Thus both hands being occupied there
is possibility of one friend" stabbing an
other. In our time the custom has degen-
Grated, and the cover as a rule has disap-
peared
Bsmarcks love for young girls was marked
and he often paid them graceful compliments.
1t was in the album Of one of his girl friends
that he wrote: Dear child beware OF cas-
build yet the most difficult to demolish."
Nine. Carette received from him a hattering
courtesy in 1867 Bismarck accompanied his
royal master on visit and was present at
the court ball at the Tuileries. Moved by
curiosity and by a certain attraction. Nine.
Carette went up to him and offered him her
bouquet Of roses as an invitation to dance
the waltz in the cotilon. To the surprise of
ALL he accepted, and danced charmingly.
When the music ceased he took the rose from
his buttonhole and gave 1t TO his beautiful
partner, saying: This Is the last waltz l
shall ever dance in my life, and I shall
never forget It. Please keep this rose in
memory of IT. "
Queen Margherita Of Italy has presented to
those Of her ladies-in- waiting who have COM
pleted thirty years of service gold medal
the workmanship of which was executed by
woman.
One OF the latest recruits to the ranks of
nurses Is Lady Hermione Blackwood, daugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

books. 1t was in the night school that Tom
McMahon is running to impart a knowledge
OF German to the members Of the police force
whose early education was neglected John,
ME Mccarthy was speaking:
i was thinking of that graduated system
of fines that the colonel has adopted" he
was saying. ''Tschida got soaked for $25 for
his glass of beer, Murnane had to let go Of
$50 to settle for his. One Of them is a
Hun and the other an Irishman. I've been
figuring on the system and it's cinch that
if the mayor ever gets Jim Ross on the
carpet, charged with having gathered one
in, he'll chop his head Off. Jim's a Scotch
man, you know" The Philstlne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Bristol, England, Sept. 1.-Fire here today
Quilted several warehouses and other build
iDgs including the great COlston hall, where
the trades union congress has been holding Its
sessions. and which contained a magnificent
organ. The loss is estimated at $3.50 600.
Richmond, Ind. Sept bradley theater
one of the finest in Indiana, was completely
destroyed by fire early today. Loss, SIS 900;
insurance, $1,000
Chicago Sept. IA robber entered the sa-
loon of James Uruae, at 40 State street and
polLng revolver under the, nose of Ward
Fish, the manager OF the place, demanded
the contents of the cash drawer. Fish
showed fight and was shot twice His
wounds will prove fatal The robber was
captured.
New York. Sept. 1.-The bankruptcy of f.
D. Conkey is announced, with liabilities es-
timated at $35OCO0
Bath Me-, Sept. 1.-EX-MayOr Fritz H.
Twitche.l, one Of Baths, most prominent cit
liens, is a confessed embezzler. The amount
OF the embezzlement is placed at $50, coo, but
it may exceed that sum.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 1.-The supreme
lodge, Knights of Pythias, closed its session
tonight after the new officers had been in
stalled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
as sensational as that of Dreyfus him

as sensational as that of Dreyfus him
self.
The letter now declared by Lieut..
seems to have been created for the
purpose of clinching the force of other
documentary evidence upon which
Dreyfus was convicted. The suicide of
Henry seems confirmatOry Of the truth
fulnesS of his confession and has the
| effect of throwing doubt upon the au-
thenticity of everything else in writ
ing which contributed to the chain of
evidence resulting in the conviction of
Dreyfus. 1t will be recalled with what
sclemnity and pathoS the accused de-
clared at the time that these documents
We're spurious; and it seems inevitable.
il justice exists at all in France, that
the case should be Immediately reopen
ed and the fated officer be afforded an
opportunity to establish his innocence.
Meanwhile, the world can only look
on in wonder that such iniquity should
exist within the ranks of those who
compose the official family of the army
of France. But it must be remembered
that the French republic is only a re-
public in name. Not that the spirit of
republicanism is altogether absent
from the masses. On the contrary the
masses, though ever volatile, doubtless
turn more instinctively to the repub-
lican theory of government than to
| any other. But the leaven of monarch
ism and Imperialism is constantly
fermenting within the higher circles,
and only the dreadful memories of the
Reign of Terror of the last century
and the Commune Of the present pre-
vent the uprising of those forces, the
one against the other, and both against
the people. A great standing army,
prepared alike to grapple with internal
discord and to defend France against
! possible aggressiOnS from without, and
composed of these mixed elements, is
! of itself a dangerous quantity; and
| yet it is only upon this mongrel body
that the republic of France must
| necessarily rely for it's existence
| against any assailing force. 1t is lit
| tie wonder that the officials tremble
| and the government itself seems to
totter whenever these exposures of in
| fanny link this and that conspicuous
| lame with the darkest deeds of in
! Jrigue. 1t is a Woful condition for the
worlds contemplation, revealing as it
does the delicate quality of the fabric
! upon which the republic rests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
HAPPENINGS ABROAD.

London, Sept, blanche Roosevelt, the
American authOress, is seriously i'll in this
city
Bristol Eng, Sept. 1.-The trades unions
congress today decided to send two delegates
to the meeting OF the delegates of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
st. Johns, n, F., Sept. Lieut. H. F.
McCullom, governor of Lagos, will succeed
Sir Herbert Murray as governor of New
foundland.
Lima. Peru, Sept. IA large gathering
witnessed this afternoon President Pierola's
reception of the new Chilean minister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
TODAY'S EVENTS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Opera company in
Fra DiavoIo." SIS.
GRAND-AIurray and Mack in "Finnigan's
Ball" SIS.
Base ball, St. Paul VS.. st. Joseph, Lexing-
ton park, two games , PM.
Concert. Lake Como. 7:45.
Song recital by L. S. Kerr, Conover hall. 8
PM.
W. G. T. I. mass meeting, Peoples church,
6 pm.
Central W. C. T. U. meets, Windsor hotel,
3 PM.
Y. p. $. C. E. meets. OHvet church.
Odd Fellows home committee meets, even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

ter or Lord Dufferin, who is at present work.
lnS as a probationer at Chelsea infirmary
>, Mrs; Blake Watkins, the exit" of the
toronto Mail has returned from Santiago
where she acted as war corresnondent a.
VIII leave soon for Havana for the purpose
OF writing up the conditions as she finds them
there.
While Maori women of Australasia have
little or no choice in the selection of their
hrst husbands, they have no difficulty in get
ting rid Of them at their leisure They can
trade them off with discredit to no one, and
divorce Is simply a matter of form-turning
the woman from the door
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
MAI. DTGGLEs' MEN.

Minnesota Recruits Reach Manila
Cn the Transport st. Paul.
MANILA, Sept. 1.-The United States
transport st. Paul has arrived here
from San Francisco, and reports all
we'll on board.
The lighthouses in the Southern Phil
ippines have been re-established.
1t is reported that the religious or
ders are selling their property to a
Hong Kong syndicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
CONVENTION At SALTWATER
Ramsey County Delegates Meet and
Arrange for the Trip.

Arrange for the Trip.
The Ramsey county delegates to the Demo-
cratic congressional convention that is to
be held at saltwater Saturday gathered last
night at Democratic headquarters, in the Da-
wilson block, and talked the situation over.
There was no formality about the meeting
and nothing was done but to advise the dele
gates of what had been done in the way Of
preparing for the convention.
Chairman Townley announced that the del
egation would leave the union depot at 1910
tomorrow on the regular st. Paul & Duluth
train, but in a special coach. The work of
organizing the delegation will be attended to
on the train. The delegation will be ac-
companied by a band. AS there will be
plenty of time to permit of ii the train will
be stopped at the penitentiary and the MEM
bers of the delegation will be given an OPP
portunity to visit the prison, Warden Wolfer
doing the honorS.
The convention will be called to order at
about o'clock by Chairman o. NJ. O'Neill,
and it is expected that the work of making
the nomination will be completed by
o'clock, in time to permit those who desire
- do to come back on the early tram.
b far the greater part of the delegation will
remain in town and be the guests of the
saltwater Democrats. A rate of 60 cents for
the round trip has been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
Yesterdays MEANS.
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrlved; Aurania, from Liver
pool
NAPLES-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H., New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv Fuerst Bismarck,
New York for Hamburg.
BRBlIEN-Arrived: Trave, New York.
Observation-Disclosures: Servia, New York
GermRuc, New York.
NEW YORK-Sailed: American, Rotterdam
Friedrich der Crosse, Bremen.
QJEENSTOWN-Saile Waesand, Phila-
delphia; Majestic, New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Pretoria, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
For n Nine-Hnmr DnN.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,. Sept. 1.-The execu-
tive committee of the International Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union of America
has been called to meet in Chicago on
Chicago on September s. to decide upon the
details of putting into effect a nine-hour
working day in that trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
The Democratic State Ticket.
FRIDAYS WEATHER.
Light Showers.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
NlINNESOTA-Light showers; variable winds.
LOWER MICHIGAN - Light showers are
probable; fresh southerly winds.
UPPER MICHIGAN-Light showers proba-
BILE; fresh southerly winds.
WISCONSIN-Light showers are probable;
fresh s0utherly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Light showers; probably
cooler in southeast portion; variable winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Light showers; probably
cooler In eastern portion; variable winds.
IOWA-Fair, except showers in northwest
portion: continued high temperatures prob
ably cooler i'm northwest portion Friday
night; southery winds.
NONTANA-Ge fair; warmer in south
west portion; variable winds.
-..-.-.L .L-L rL.I.A LInI.L ArInrr IaInc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Travellers unable to buy The ST.
Paul GIob~' on any train entering
81. Paul viii confer "a favor - "he
Globe company h. promptly notify
tnG them Of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
Lawyer, Dean and PhiIanthrOpist.

Lawyer, Dean and PhfIantbfOpfSt.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, of Washing
ton, is dean of the Washington College of
Law, and is the only woman in the United
States who holds such a position. Outside Of
her collegiate duties Mrs. Mussey's range Of
practice is exceedingly varied, but her chief
work is done attorney for the estates Of
widows, as an investment and real estate
lawyer, In looking after the business of for
eign clients who leave their interests in this
country in her hands, and as attorney for
several of the foreign legations. She is Miss
Barton's chief adviser in legal matters, hav
ing succeeded to her late husbands position
as attorney for the national Red Cross. Mrs.
Mussey is club woman, and is past presi
dent of the Legion of Loyal Women, state
chairman of correspondence for the District
Of Columbia of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, and national counselor of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Union Veteran
Legion. Her special effort in club work has
been toward securing for women and chill
dren the broadest educational opportunities,
particularly in professional schools; the Sc
curing of legislation to give mothers the same
rights in their children as fathers and to
secure to married women the right to do
business and control their own earnings and
separate property without hndrance. Mrs.
Mussey was one of the orators at the recent
biennial of the General Federation Of WOm-
ems Cubs held at Dener.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

a third term. They dislike to have
man pick UP and walk off with an
office without getting a chance to vote
on the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept NAVAL
Constructor Hobson, of Merrimac fame. was
taken with calentura this morning while aid
ing in the work of raising the Spanish cruiser
Maria Teresa. Two surgeons were sent to
him tug. His condition is not serious
now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

A New York physician says the most
perfect woman, physically speaking
lives in New York and weighs 1875
pounds. St. Paul girls can now figure
out how much over or under weight
they are.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Haze you received a Library link
letter? If not, cut out the form
printed in another column of today's
Globe. and mail copies Of it to four of
your friends. Send similar letter to
Mrs. Feidhauser. Flat 20, the Newport,
St. Paul, and do not forget to enclose
26 cents in the same.
Printed copies of the link letter for
sending to your friends may be OBJ
tanned at The Globe publication office,
Fourth and Minnesota, free Of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Can nobody teach the mosquito to
fight under modern rules of warfare?
He goes around seeking whom he can
jail with d poisoned dagger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Now it is stated that the car aimed
his peace project at America. We are
so far away that we are liable not to
hcal him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

received. There is some frost in his
voice but he is still talking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

The Vesuvius is having a bit Of a
vacation, but can develop that awful
cough at any time it is desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Don Carlos hasn't made that three
base hit that he has been threatening
to make for several summers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

1t is understood that Miss Reasoner.
the Kansas girl who went to Santiago
with her father to see a real fight, used
smokeless powder before, during and
after the battle.