davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Here, There, Everywhere.

Tho Chicago Times Herald, an ultra an
nexationjst. says this in big black type:
The Times-Herald is In a position to know
that Admiral Dewey is opposed to the Unit.
ed States annexing the Philippines" which
means that the Times-Herald has an open.
door" ali ready to slip through when it's
hobby plays out.-Kansas City Times
Sense has won victory over sentiment
In the seizure of four boys on the transport
Grant who had run away from home and
were posing as mascots. The mascot bus
mess was overdone during the war, and the
ambition of the small boy in this direction
has had dire need,,ef summary check.
patriotic and soldieriy spirit is very we'll
but the notoriety achieved by these young
sters has resulted, only in turning what
might have been good material into insuffer-
ably self-suf1cient little swaggersrs and Dos
ers, spoiled by vanity land too much notice
for further practical good. Swelling of ths
head is always a dangerous disease. When
contracted very young the case Is hepelessly
Observation-Disclosures American.
According to runors from London, con-
juress in India has mastered the art of
changing her sex at WILL When she wishes
to be man she has ion.y to invoke the
powers at her command and she becomes
the peer Oh any iord IN creation until she
chooses to go back to herself. 1t ia fire.
quent aspiration of modern women to be-
come mentor while. anyway. When occult
science gets to be 50 far developed that we
can all change our sex at Will. how many
problems and mysteries will suddenly be
eliminated from human experience.
The great danger that might confront such
a power seems to reside In the fact that
women are never heard to exclaim. 20.
wish I were a mani" except at times when
they are In decidedly belltcoss moods.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
IN WOMAN'S REALM.
FOR SPANISH GIRLS.
Miss GOrdOn's Sister Sails Tomorrow
to Resume Her Work I'm Spain. 49,

Miss GOPdOn's Sister Sails TOMORROW
to Resume Her Work in Spain. t-
Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick. who is at the
head of the International Institute for GIRLS,
in Spain, will sail tomorrow from Boston,
and return to the peninsula to continue the
work that the late war interrupted. The IN
stitute was established by Mrs. Gulick IN
the city of San Sebastian In 1881, and 1t has
been supported by the womans board OF
missions connected with the American Con-
gregational board and by the special gifts
of friends of all denominations. ~
Mrs. Gulick Is sister Of Miss Anna Cor
don, who is we'll known in Woman's Christian
Temperance union work, and who was the
private secretary of the late Frances Will
lard.
Mrs. Gulick said 'When the Spanish
American war broke out we found, for pol
tito reasons, that 1t was better to change
our residence for time, so we moved the
institute to Biarritz, France which Is one
hour distant by rail from the Spanish frontier
Every Spanish teacher, student and servant
accompanied us, and when the academic
year opened last October eleven new students
joined the classes with the full appreciation
of their parents and friends. We did not
lose single Spanish friend because Of the
war, and the feeling in Spain about the peo-
pie of the United States is not at all an I'M
kind one. The masses are delighted that the
colonies are lost to the mother country. for
they know that possession Of them means q
constant CONSUMPTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
The Treaty and Its Defenders.

The peace treaty will be disposed of.
in all probability, by the vote which is
to take place. according to schedule.
on Feb. 6.
Those who are insisting upon the
adoption Of the treaty as it issued from
the hands of the Paris commission are
not the best friends of the United
States. The simple demand that is
made on the part Of the opposition that
the country shall not be committed to
the policy of absorbing the Philippines
into the national family, but rather
that the archipelago shall remain a
sort of founding on the doorsteps of
the republic and protected until it shall
be able to make its own way in the
world would seem to be the correct
principle.
The country has had large expert
ence in caring for darkys, but those
that we have cared for heretofore We're
those who understood our language
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Rosenthal as an Attraction.

The people of st. Paul will have an
opportunity on the evening of Feb. 6
to enjoy the performance Of one Of the
most noted pianists in the world.
Paderewsk, in his numerous en-
gagements in this country, elevated
this branch of musical art to a very
high standard. He is an instructive
genius, and no one who appreciates
great Instrumental performances would
withhold from him any word Of just
praise.
But genius is fortunately distribu-
tive quantity, and the monopoly is
not located under the chrysanthemum
crown of Paderewski.
Moriz Rosenthal is a very pronounce
ed rival of the late lion of New York
society, and st. Paul will have the OPP
portunity of paying tribute to his
splendid talents at the Peoples church
on the date above mentioned in con-
nectfon with the concerts that have
been in progress under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Feldhauser. Rosenthal,
in his career, has usually commanded
a maximum entrance fee Of $500. In
the present series the price of tickets
made for the sale of tickets for the re-
mainder Of the course, including the
Rosenthal performance, at $3.50. which
practically brings the cost to less than
80 cents for each concert.
AS a rule this artist has performed
to audiences of not less than 5000 peo-
pie. The New York press has given
him the highest praise for his work
as a pianist. Everywhere he has ex-
cited enthusiasm by his skill and his
thorough sympathy with every note
which the instrument poured forth
under his delicate touch.
1t is to be hoped that the people Of
st. Paul, now that the opportunity is
presented to them to enjoy the highest
class of instrumental music at the
hands Of one of the worlds greatest
artists, will prove responsive and greet
him with an encouraging audience.
There is little home pride associ-
ated with this. The library fund Is
likely to be increased to the extent Of
$1,000, provided the same measure Of
success that has gone before shall be
associated with this and the latter con-
certs undertaken In the interests Of
this meritorious institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
TERRoRs OF PRISON LIFE.
Realization That Brand of econ
Wet" Never Can BE Removed.

Realization That Brand of Coon
vict" Never Can Be Removed.
THE first aspect Of prison life that strikes
one who enters within the doors Is It's cut
offness from the world outside" writes Mrs.
Bailington Booth In the February Ladies'
Home Journal. THE man who has friends
who still care for him may receive a stated
number Of visits year, when for few min
utes he talks with wife or mother or friend
in tho guardroom. and he Is allowed to write
one letter month and to receive letters twice
a week. To him there is therefore still this
little bridge between his cell and the world
from which he sheen banished. To many.
however, there does not exist this lnk--no
friends have they to call on them, and the
deliverer Of letters passes their cells every
week for years without stopping to hand q
message through the bars to them. Stern
discipline loneliness, long hours of work a
narrow little cell with: just room enough
for stool and bed. with a thick barred
door through which the light falls hanked
with shadows as a constant reminder of con-
fnement-these. in part, make up prison life.
The felon OF wealth and the poor prisoner
from the slums may march next each other
In the lockstep and occupy adjacent cells on
the gallery, for to ali intents and purposes
they are alike now. The striped Dress close
cropped hair, the utter stripping of all COM
forts have leveling influence.
The awfulness Of prison life lies in the
memories Of the past; the dismal contrast be-
tween home and prison cell; the longing for
loved ones whose hearts are aching away out
Of reach; the knowledge that the wretched
companionship OF misery must be theirs. in
the weary round Of prison toll. from morning
till night for the long years ahead, which
seem intermminable Above and beyond all
this. prisoners have the bitter realization of
the brand that has fallen upon them never to
be removed-convicts-th they are degraded
before the public, and will be looked upon
forever as accursed."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

and appreciated the sentiment advance
is not likely to prevail in our dealings
with the people In the Philippines.
The opponents Of the treaty are ask
Ing very little. They simply desire an
amendment of the articles which shall
give assurance that the United States
government is not assuming the con-
troll of these people for all time to
come, but rather that in the progress
Of events the population of that equa-
torial community shall be protected
by the power Of the republic until they
shall. themselves, provide a form of
government suited to their conditions,
both with respect to their ideas of what
government should be and with a
view to their ideas of material adj
vancement along industrial lines.
There is absolutely nothing in the
situation today which invites or COM
mands the complete enthralment of
that population under the flag of the
United States. 1t does not matter
whether this view may be spitefully
designated as treason or not. 1t is the
plain truth, laid bare before the eyes
and the consciences of all Americans.
This country. in dealing with the Phil
ippines under the provisions Of the
peace treaty, is assuming a function
which it has no right to assume. Sem
ators who have to deal with this ques-
ton ought to weigh seriously every ele-
ment entering into the subject. From
present appearances the existing COM
position of the senate will never pass a
vote of ratification of the Paris treaty;
and in failing to do so the body will
have performed as great a service to
the country at large as did that other
senate of 1866. which refused to in
dorse the house impeachment of Presi-
dent johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Epishes to St. Paul.

Some years ago when w. H. Brill was
working ON Minneapolis paper he was as
signed one night to cover a fire that had
broken out in large department store build
ing. There was a splendid chance for the
IRE to spread, and Mr.. Brill decided on writ
Ing story that would make record In Min
neapolfs journalistic annals
In the excitement Of the moment he start.
cd TO climb up telegraph pole to obtain a
oirds eye view that was indispensable for
MS story. He was caught part way up- by
large policeman, who wrapped two fingers
around the newspaper mans ankle and asked
grufly:
What are you doing up there?"
IRVING to find out about the fire." re-
piled Mr.. Brill, glancing down.
Well. that's all right" replied the coppsr.
You can read all about 1t in the paper in
the morning"
Then he Jerked the reporter down into an
ASH barrel, and startling story was nipped
in Its inception.
frof. Morris Adler. of the Ryan hotel, yes
terday received one of the most UNIQUE postal
cards that ever went through the United
states mall 1t was large and very hard
cracker, and was addressed "Prof M
Adler. Hotel Ryan, st. Paul, Mimi" It was
duly stamped with two two-cent stamns.
On the diverse side of the cracker was writ
ten:
This Is one Of our Thanksgiving muok-a-
mucks -"
There was originally something moro and a.
signature which showed that the cracker
came from some place in Virginia. perhaps
the Indian school at Carlisle. But some in
quisitive person who wanted to know how
the cracker tasted had bitten out the sigma
ture and address Of the sender
Have you noticed any of the RAMSEY
county delegation about lately?'' inouired a
gentleman of the clerk at the Windsor last
evening. The clerk said he had not and the
man drifted toward the bar room.
THAT puts me in mind of a story" said
the clerk Several years ago went to st
Louis with number Of friends who were
members Of secret society to attend con-
vention. One evening lost the crowd hut
remembered that some of them had said
they were going to spend the evening at
suburban resort where there would be-
chance to have q good quiet time.
81 took a cab and drove out to the place
Behind the bar half asleep was a middle-aged
German. who loked as II he might be the
proprietor.
Have you seen any Of the boys from Min
nesota out here this EVENING"
No. he replied. I don't see any
WE'LL said I. give me a drink and have
something yourself
THE old fellow said he would take a small
beer, and as I raised my glass 1 said .Hor
"The old man looked at me for moment
and then as IL he had suddenly reooIIeoted
something said. You're one Of them Ho fell
lows are you.' put EN- up stairs, thew got
SO noisy. Right by that door and UP stairs
and there you'll find 'em.'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

OF 1,5O0 tons at $17.25, Pittsburg mills. Sheet
bars are nominally S17.25 there. five OF the
largest works having been secured by the
American Tin Plate company.
For rails $40 is now the minimum price at
Eastern and Central works, and $50 at Chi
cago One contract has been given at Pitts
burg by Southwestern road for $4,000 tons,
with several for smaller quantities, though
several thousand tons each, at Chicago and
also at New York. Bars are active every
where. with one order for 5000 steel cars at
Plttsburg for the Baltimore g. Ohio, numer-
Gus orders for 1000 to 1900 tons each at
chicago, and heavy business at Philadelphia.
One contract for the st. Thomas bridge,
Canada, is pending at Pittsburg, with numsr-
GUS Inquiries here from all parts of the world,
and many bridge ship and other orders at
Philadelphia Nearly 10000 tons sheets have
been sold at Pittsburg, with No. 27 at $195
Philadelphia works are full. and business is
heavy at Chicago both for black and galyaniz-
ed Wire nails have been raised to $15O, with
large demand; pipe works are behind in de-
HVeries with negotiations for consolidation
In progress. and in bridge work consolidation
Is also on foot.-Dun's Review. Jan. 2S.
Boots and ShOes-There is a little more
movement. and shipments from Boston. &C
cording to the Shoe & Leather Reporter, in
January have been 49, III cases, against
S6f,SS7 In the same weeks last year, 313, S14
In 1897, and 328,646 in 1895, but larger than
IN other years. Buying is strictly limited to
demand for consumption, and retail trade has
been unsatisfactory owing to the open win
ter. 1t is stated that some makers Of boots
are offering at so cents below last year s
pr1ces.-Dun's Review. Jan. %.
Leather-Sales have been larger. though
OF hemlock sole mainly in small amounts
while there are reported sales of Union, Is,
WV packs to one party and 10000 to another
Prices are not disclosed as usual. but the
advance appears to be about IA cents. Dun's
Review, Jan. %.
H1des-Sales at the four Western markets
are estimated at $4,000, heavy buyers having
cleaned up some kinds at a slight decline.
colorado Is quoted quarter higher, but coun-
try cows an eighth and buff an eighth low
er.-Dun's Review. Jan. eS.
Wool-The Philadelphia market has been
relatively active. with large Eastern buying
one quarter to one-half blood and other de-
iaine at IL cents. and combing at N15, while
washed Ohio sells but little at Is cents Bank
ers at the West are advising borrowers To
sell, and some lots are received in conse-
quence. New York and Boston markets have
oeen inactive. manufacturers being disap-
pointed In heavy weight orders as yet. and
clothiers hold off. as they have of late years.
sales at the three chief markets we're 6. 4O3. =
4Vo lbs for the week and for four weeks of
January 22SS9, 200 lbs, Of which II. $40. 800 were
domestic. against S0,421,070 last year. of
winch q, S6S, 40 were domstic, and 1854. 600
in 1897, Of which &, 3s7, 800 were domestic
Dun's Review, Jan. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
TUESDAYS WEATHER.

Far: Not so Colu
BY the United States Weather Bureau
MINNESoTA-Fair; not so cold: variable
winds becoming southerly. WISCONSIN,
Fair not SO cold; light southwesterly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; not SO cold; variable
winds, becoming southerly. SOUTH DA-
KOTA-Fair; not so cold in western portion;
variable winds, becoming easterly. IOWA
Fair. continued low temperature variable
winds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weather, not
so cold; variable winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES = st.
Paul, -12; Duluth -16; Huron, IS: Bis
marek, 10: Williston. IA; Havre. IS;
Prince Albert 10; Medicine Hat, 10; Swift
Current. IA; Qu'Appelle, -22; Minnedosa,
-22; Winnipeg, 20.
Buffalo, AS; Chicago. 40; Cincinnati.
1924; Montreal. rs: Pittsburg, 20-22.
ST. PAUL BUREAU-The following taken
at Gas p. m. local time Is o'clock Washington
time) is relative statement of the local con-
ditions for the twenty-four hours which end
ed when the observations were taken: Bar
ometer 1894; mean temperature. 49, relative
humidity, 70; wind at p. m, west; weather,
clear; maximum temperature. 3; minimum
temperature. PC; daily range, II; amount of
precipitation rain and melted SNOWY n last
twenty-four hours trace.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
DEATHS OF A DAY.

ST. PETER. Mimi, Jan. 30.-(Special AL
exander Pettis, pioneer resident of Mime
sofa died this afternoon. He came to Fl.
was 70 years old. A wife and three children
survive him.
low Reed. pastor of the Broadway Temple,
and at different times pastor of Olivet
Congregationalist church. of Milwaukee;
and other churches in the East and South
died at St. Joseph's hospital in this CITY at
400 a. m. today, after a protracted illness,
due to general breaking down of the sys-
TEN.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. SO-Louis A.
Lambert. president of the Bank Of Grand Az
enue, private concern, died here TODAY OF
pneumonia. He was born in New York In
1924, and was brother of c. E. Lambert. Of
West Shore line, who was at his bedside when
the end came.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3O.--Capt. William P. Linn.
Missouri volunteers. during the recent war
died today Of a complication of diseases. con-
tracted at Chickamauga
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. so.-state Senator
John Boggs died suddenly in this city OF
heart disease
NEW YORK Jan. 3O-A dispatch from Lon
don announces the death of Robert RintouI
Symon, aged 80. He was vice president and
director Of the Mexican Central Railroad COM
pany and director of the Maxim-Norden-
feldt Gun and Ammunition company.
HUDSON. N. Y, Jan. 30.-Charles Louis
was Republican member of the Thirty-sixth
congress from New York city; was a presi-
Dental elector on the Lincoln and Johnson
ticket in 1864. and delegate to the national
union convention at Philadelphia, in 1866
NEW ULM Mimi. Jan. 30.-Mrs Adolph
Mueller sister OF Brewer August Schell. died
suddenly here this morning. aged so years.
The funeral takes place Tuesday. Mrs. Mueller
has resided here for over forty five years, and
was q pioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-The mahogany lumber
yards of ]. c. Rayner, Morgan and Fulton
Austin. burned today. causing loss of $685.
600.
PTTTSBURd jan 30-The six-story build
by the New York Biscuit company and the
La Crosse Art Glass company, was damaged
by fire today to the extent Of $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

called by the car of Russia, is in hearty
accord with its object; and
RESOLVED. That this association believes that
every organization Of men and women which
Is In accord with the movement should pub
hcly express Its belief to promote peace in
terests and support the favorable attitude Of
the president Of the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Some men insist on getting UP early
without waiting to find out whether
they are to enact the part Of the bird
or the worm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Eagan probably has a pocket knife. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

ably does not know what they are. but
she is wearing them all the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Mr.. Quay would like few more
votes. not necessarily for publication,
but as an evidence Of good faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

England yesterday commemorated
the anniversary of the execution of
Charles l., time when the nation was
without head, so to speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

For the benefit Of an inquiring sub
scriber 1t may be stated that Battle
ford is about a block and a half this
side of the North pole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

The Philadelphia is delaying at San
Diego; the name has a sleepy effect
even on q cruiser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Developments in the Keely motor
fraud indicate that the gold brick mar
ket is still firm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
Sixty-Three Witnesses.

The attempt, on the part Of some Of
the friends of the war department, to
bottle the stencil of embalmed beef
by making it appear that Gen. Miles
charges are without adequate corrob-
grafton, is quite futile, in view of the
fact that sixty-three officers repre-
senting a dozen regiments have sent
to the commission confirmation of the
commanding generals statements.
In the following list submitted to
the committee appear names Of such
honor and influence as to preclude the
smallest doubt of the genuineness Of
the testimony.
The men who backed up the accusa-
lions were:
Mai. Gen Henry W. Lawton.
Brig. Gems. Gilbert s. Carpenter. Lloyd
Wheaton.
Coils. Theodore Roosevelt and George NJ
Hairless
Majs A. H Bowman. A. W. Corliss ]. NJ
Lee, R. A. Pyles. George F. Dow and Frank
ca a2 ' J. <. waring. Abner Pickering. j.
B. Jackson George S. Young D. L. Howell,
J. L. Van Orsdale, Alexander Creig Jr., H.
N. Miller Francis M. Bean, John S. Nc
Lieuts. Preston Brown, Charles E. Muir.
William J. Lutz. Robert McCleave, A. B.
Donworth. ]. w. B. Mitchell, James U. Clin-
ton, w. O. Reading. R. w. Parliman, Fred
erick D. Costello Henry A. Thayer, William
H. Jackson, F.. G. Taylor, H E. Putney,
George A. Rowland. William N jackson, L.
G. Hunter. H. w. Gross. S. G. Sweet and
F. A. Washburn Jr.
Sergeants Guy T. Viskinski. Victor ]. Hos
mer, = Berry. M. W. Lithbridge and H.
W. Nash.
other Army Oficers-James C. Mcpherson
William H. Weed Jr.. F. P. Coennen, A. B.
Varnum, Clifford Cox. Lewis H. Wilson
Marion W. Harris Willard D. Pratt q. p
Murdoch, G. Winfield Stutbine H. s. Van
Shaick, Arthur w. Post, G. A. Garretson. E.
V. s. Negus and H. w. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Further West the plano player is pleas
ed If he is not shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

An Albert Lea music teacher wants
$4,000 because local paper criticised
her work as the Opera House orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

The Third was probably ready to go
to any place that was warm, even
Well. say Manila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

The gentleman who is organizing the
hat trust may be talking through the
output.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Very few coal companies are filing
petitions in voluntary bankruptcy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Mrs. Turtle has won a Chicago menu
prize; another example of the tortoise
to the front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

The house Republicans would like to
know who turned Mr.. Johnson loose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

If the owner of the cold wave wants
1t he need not bother about identifca-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

The weather bureau seems to have
decided to put the country into cold
storage.