davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
MESSALINE is WICKED
REIGNING SENSATION OF
LONDON
IT IS TOO HIGH CoLORED

Florence Hayward Advises Those
Who Read 1t to Put Cotton in
Their Ears-If One Doesn't Want
to Blush He Has to Pay Strict At
tentiOn to the Music-COmfng to
the United States.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Just after the dress
rehearsal of Messaline, Isidore de Lara,
the composer, asked me if I thought the
opera would go in the United States, and
L asked him what made him think that it
might not. He said oh, perhaps, the plot
would be considered too-er-too high
colOred. All 1 could say was that after
our acceptance of Olga Nethersoles Car
men, of Tristan and Isolde, and of the
Old Testament, it did not seem to me that
we had one right, logically, to object to
anything. But that, of course, we were
nothing if not illogical, especially as re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

hear that other young people are awaits
ing an invitation to go for cruise on the
NIUE vessel. A matchmaking yacht is
rather novelty in swell circles,
But not all the May trips have been
love voyages. During the Spanish-Amer-
lean war she was fitted out as hospital
ship and carried medicines and food to
the suffering soldiers in Porto Rico. When
she came home that time there were no
happily lovers on deck, but gaunt, fever
stricken men, longing for sight of their
native land. Now, however, her errand
OF mercy is forgotten in the prestige of
her glory as yacht where Cupid takes
his berth when he wants to go to sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Cotton Mills i'm the South.

In the past five months fifty new cot
ton mills have been built or projected in
the Southern states, involving an outlay
of $11 900, and thirty-nine old mills
are making improvements at a cost Of
$5,6O0,OO0. These additions will add 1,1OO,-
600 new spindles to existing Southern
machinery. Outside of these additions
there are approximately 10000 900 spindles
in operation in the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Women as House Painters.

Berlin has added house painting to the
daily increasing list of mems trades now
followed by women. The women have
served a regular apprenticeship, including
gymnastic training, so that they will not
lose their nerve while working on scat
folds or ladders. They wear the gray
linen froc1s and cap that are the h. use
painters badge, as we'll as his shield from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Consumption of Rubber.

The consumption of rubber in the Unit
ed States has attained enormous proper
tfons, and is still rapidly increasing In
1896 we used "a, 900 600 pounds, in 1897 over
AZ 600, and 1898 A, 256, 026.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Cheap Rates for Harvest Hands.
The G., st, P. M. & o. Ry. are max
stone and Luverne, Mimi, and to Sioux
Falls, Salem and many other points in
South Dakota for harvest hands. For
particulars call at 1896 Robert street, St.
Paul; Alb Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

The Banda Rosa has made such a great
hit at Harriet that its engagement at
that resort has been extended for a fur
ther period Of two weeks; during this
time number of Social Nights" will be
given, when the creations of the great
composers, Wagner, Verdi and others VIII
furnish the programme exclusively for
those occasions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

The G o b Is indebted to the Rider
and Driver for the above picture of this
pair of horses recently purchased for
President Mckinley 81 The horses are
chestnut geldings, five years old, stand
pounds The price paid by Mr. Mckinley
is reputed to be $500. Both horses are
by Damascus, a grandson of the Barb
stallion Linden Tree, who, with the Arab
stallion Leopard, was presented to Gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
bibles I'm Phi1ippine Lanruace

The English Bible society, which in
these matters acts with the American
Bible society, has translated the Bible
into Tagal, Wool and IlacunO three lam
guages in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

lection, Jolly Musketeen;;" waltz, zen
da;" medley, Ebony Ginger
Evening-March, veteran volunteers, de-
dicated to the Thirteenth Minnesota, U.
S. V; overture, Light Cavalry" patrol,
THE Blue and the Gray" waltz, I'm
passioned Dreams Intermission. March,
E'With Trumpetsz and Drums" piccolo
solo, selected, Mr.. William Nelson; selee-
ton, Wang medley, "Pavorites."
The patronage at Wildwood continues
to be of a most satisfactory order. The
fact that the Twin City Rapid Transit
company is making an effort to conduct
this resort orderly and respectable in
every way. has encouraged many who
have hitherto avoided this spot to visit
it. The trolley ride itself is a most en-
joyable diversion, and no prettier spot
can be found within the confines of the
Twin Cities than Wildwood itself. The
new bath houses are literally patronized,
as are the other features of amusement,
the roller coaster, water chutes, etc.
Work on the Saltwater line IS progressing
very rapidly, and 1t will not be long be-
fore the line will be open through, and
then Wildwood will undoubtedly be pat
ronized by many of the citizens Of that
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
CUPID GOES TO SEA
THE TRIM YACHT MAY PROVE TO
BE A FAVORTTE TRYST-
ING PLACE
ANOTHER YACHT ROMANCE

Robert Cassatt, Son of the PennsyI-
vanfa Roads President, and Miss
Minnie Fell, the Great Beauty,
the Latest Young Couple to Sail
on the Mascot BOat-Miss FeII,s
Mother Won on the Same Yacht.
MARRIED.
RENSSELAER-FELL - Alexander Van
Rensselaer, to Mrs. John R. Fell, at
Camp Hill, Fort Washington, Jan. 27
1898.
CASSATT-FELL-Rob Kelso Cassatt
to Minnie Drexel Fell, at Camp Hill,
Fort Washington, Sept -, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
IHE CREAM Of BARGAINS |

In GAS RANGES purchased at
once. We offer special inducements
at this time in order to have the
stoves connected before reducing
our force in the Construction de-
partment for the season. It will pay
you well to buy range now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

When Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
was the beautiful Widow Fell she bought
the handsome yacht May, then owned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

There is not enough of Apple Blossom
Flour to go around, because the grade is
kept up, has been kept up and always
Will be kept at the highest notch-Perfec-
ton. If you ARE spry your grocer can
supply you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Grant by the sultan Of Turkey Their
dams are sisters, by Clay Pilot IL, by
old Clay Pilot. They are said to have
high action, and, may be noted in the
picture, are very evenly matched in size
ing, long tails, the appropriate style for
the speed horse in light harness, Mr.. Nc
Kinley will drive these horses in heavy
made for him. In speaking of the new
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
FALLING W7O LINE.

Hon. A. ]. Warner, of Ohio, one Of the
most noted silver men in the United
States. declares thai the leading issue of
the democracy in 1900 must be opposition
to trusts, instead of the free coinage of
silver and gold at a ratio of is to 1. He
is in full accord with Mr.. Bryan and the
other democratic leaders who met at st.
Louis to formulate a platform for 1900.
Knowing that the subject of trusts will
be uppermost in the public mind for some
years to come, and that public sentiment
is crystallizing against the unlimited
combinations of wealth now being formed
in all lines of industry and commerce, the
managers of the democratic party arc
~endeavoring to take advantage Of the sit
uation. The republican party will take
the democrats fear that the political van
tage ground will be against them if they
do not make anti-trusts the paramount
issue long in advance Of the meeting OF
their national convention. Hoping TO
COAX public sentiment into sympathy
with the democratic party. the st. Louis
conference boldly announced the leading
question of the next campaign, without
waiting for the national convention to
frame it.
When such men as Mr.. Warner fall into
line with the proposition to abandon free
coinage as a leading issue, and are willing
to relegate it to a minor and inconsequen-
tial position in the campaign, the outlook
for bimetallism through democratic chan
nels is vague and indefinite. The efforts
of the democracy in silver producing
states to make it ppear that the supreme
end of the democratic party is to bring
about the reconciliation of silver are su-
premeIy ridiculous, in the light Of the
proposed action of their next national con-
vention as agreed upon by the national
leaders Of that erratic political organiza-
fion
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

true silver men first. and second, that the
democratic party generally has not the
capacity to govern this country intelii-
gently. 1t has been tried twice in the
last forty years, and both times fell down
fiat. and the action of the party in Colo
RADIO, in Utah, in Montana and Idaho dur
ing the last year, where they nave had full
swing, has SO disgluntled honest silver
men that they do not think there is any
difference, SO far as silver is concerned.
who may be elected. They tried the
democracy in 80. They saw what was
done. Silver was just as nearly elimin-
ated as money as it was possible for the
party to do it. 1t was denied a market
in America, and could their president
have had his way. the silver in the treas
ury would have been converted into mer-
chandise and sold for what it would bring,
and the loss made up by the sale OF gov
bonds in London and Amster-
dam. iE t
In '96 they said they would do better.
that they had shaken off their ~barnacles.
They had an overwhelming victory in
leaders of the party proceeded at once to
demonstrate that they. too. were barna-
cles and that silver was not of any inter
est to them after election was over. We
believe Mr.. Dubois is very much mistak-
en-. If things run on an even keel for the
next fifteen months. with q fair price for
products this year ana no panic. we
doubt very much whether the democracy
will mention silver sax in a p~erfunetory
way in their national platform. Us
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

In these modern days, the Jeffries Incl
dent is. we believe, the first case on rec
ord wherein an attempt las been made
to shape the outcome of a prize fight
through prayer.
The matter is one for clergymen to take
up for debate. 1t should be determined,
in the interests of Christianity, whether
it was proclamation for the pious old cler-
gyman and his devoted wife TO pray for
the success of their beloved son in the
prize ring; or. if not, whether those pray
ers could in the nature of things have a
bearing on the championship.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
WAS IT THE RESULT or PRAYERe

While the will or
bemoaning the moral turpitude of the
people in betraying an interest in such
affairs, and charging upon the lessons
taught by the theory and practice Of
f~isticuffery, the great opening is for the
pulpit. A new field for speculative theol-
ogy is opened for clergymen, in drawing
contest.
The new champion has Christian
parents, his father being a Presbyterian
clergyman. Both father and mother
prayed long and earnestly for the success
of their son, and as he entered the ring a
telegram was handed him conveying the
blessings Of his doting parents. Doubt
less the family was engaged in prayer
during the exercises in the ring, and the
supplications of the aged clergyman were
ascending to the great white throne when
Jeffries punched Fitzsimmons on the
nose.
In the opinion of the sports Fitzsim-
mons would win. The betting on him was
two to one. Skill, experience, tact and en-
DURANGO were in his favor-so the most
eminent gentlemen in the domain of
pugilism un~hestitatingly declared. But
Fitzsimmons went down, just as Goliath
fell before David in the international
championship bout SO interestingly de-
scribed in the Old Testament.
Now the question arises, did the earn
est prayers of the devout father and
mother Of the new champion have any
thing to do with shaping the result of
the contest? 1t has been the custom
from time immemorial for the devout to
pray for the success OF their friends in
battle. and many believe that such pray
ers have dom much to shape the trend
OF history. In ancient times, when con-
tending armies often settled their differ
ences by selecting two men to fight it
out for their respective sides, prayers
were offered up for the success of each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

ton as gently as a sucking dove, while
the Mlner allows it to be understood that
really meant what he said when pro-
houncing for a tariff OF wool. They have
both quit abusing Mark Hanna and are
COMFORTING themselves in some respects
IKE orthodox administrative organs. 1t
is truly beautiful! What do the humble
members of the rank and file think of
this situation? Why. nothing. of course.
Who told them they had any right to
think? Besides the beloved party lead
ers will be back in the democratic ranks
as soon as the fight shall be ended
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
THE INTER MOUNTAIN A NEWSPAPER.

AS early as last Wednesday evening the
Inter Mountain published the fact that
the Leyson site had been selected for
Butte's public building. Our enterprise
ing Washington correspondent had as
certained the truth of the matter and
wired this paper. III the meantime the
Anaconda Standard has been publishing
columns to the effect that the Broadway
Montana site had been selected.
Thursday morning the Butte Miner
came to the front with a denial of the
statement made the previous evening by
the Inter Mountain. publishing a dispatch
showing hat his paper was in error.
This morning. four days after the Inter
Mountain gave the correct news to the
public. both the Standard and the Miner
publish special dispatches from Wash
ington. probably received by freight. con-
firming the news given the public by the
Inter Mountain last Wednesday.
The public can draw it's own conclu-
siors-comments are unnecessary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
JUDGE VIEW.

The Inter Mountain does not agree
with all the conclusions of the following
articles, but it is 50 practical and sensi-
BILE in many respects, that coming from
United States, and one which was and is
ready to make any sacrifice in the real
interests of free coinage, we give it space.
1t is a graphic pen picture Of what is
passing in the minds of many good men,
and expresses completely the shameless
perfdy of the Western democracy on
the issues of silver.
Our morning contemporary copies vol
! uminously from Senator Dubois, where he
says that the issues in 1900 will be the
same as they We're in SO, only intensified
and more clearly defined. Further, the
| ex-senator predicts that the republicans
| who were silver men in 90 will be again
in 1900; that the union Of the democrats
and silver republicans will be more com
plete and harmonious in 1900 than ever
before; that there is no disintegration of
the silver republicans except in the WIS.,
ions of those who wish the success of the
gold standard, trust controlled, imperial
lStic republican party. We do not pre-
tend to say what the issue will be next
year, or what the condition of the coun-
, try will be, but we do say that If affairs
! continue as at present, and the demo-
crazy nominate Mr.. Bryan on the Chi
cago platform, with antitrust and anti
expansion added, Mr.. Bryan will be
beaten by a much larger plurality in 1900
than he was in 1896 as the voting pOpula-
ton will have increased in the four years.
Ex-senator Dubois has no better facili-
ties for gauging the sentiment of the peo-
pie of the United States than any other
man, save as his judgment may be better.
He does not see as many newspapers as
any ordinary editor in the land, and it is
natural to suppose hat his correspond
ence is chiefly with his friends. His opin-
! ion is worth just exactly what tina of
any other clear-headed man of affairs is
worth, and we respect it, knowing that it
is sincere. But were the election called
for tomorrow, as W. look upon the matter,
neither California, Washington, Montana,
Utah nor Wyoming would 80 for Mr.. Bry-
an. Possibly Nevada, Idaho and Colo
RADIO might, but it would be a close game
In all three states. And it is not because
people have lost faith in Mr.. Bryan, but
it is because they have decided in their
own minds that the men who intro the
democratic party in those states are not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

In refusing to give Policeman Grogan
further employment at a salary upon
which he can live. the city of Helena has
set a new example in public morals.
Eight years ago Mr.. Grogan was shot
down by a highwayman who was terror
ling the city, while trying to effect his
capture. For a time the brave officer lay
at the point Of death, but finally recover
cd sufficiently to again so on duty as a
Waterman. His injury was such, how
ever. that heavy work or a strain of any
kin might result fatally. and since his
injury has been assigned to the lighter
tasks in the service of that city. The
present mayor. however, has made war
on the unfortunate man. with the result
that he is no longer in the employ of the
city government. No bouquets will be
thrown at the capital city for permitting
such ingratitude to go u~nrebuked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

AS usual the Inter Mountain was the
first newspaper on the street with the
complete report of the Jeffries- Fitzsim-
mons fight. Large crowds surrounded
the bulletins issued by this paper, impa-
tiently awaiting the extra which made its
appearance on the street a few minutes
after the conclusion of the contest. At a
relatively early hour every man inter-
ested in the championship mill was able
to learn all the details, and go to bed with
the knowledge hat a ne W light had
bursted into effulgence in the plug-ugly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

Such free trade organs as the Butte
Miner. Anaconda Standard and Helena
Independent are saying precious little
tariff under which the wool this
year are getting more than twice as much
as the Wilson bill gave them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

With i'll suppressed glee the democratic
note that the rainy season has
increasing the expenses and fatalities of
the war and furnishing more political
capital against the administration in the
next campaign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
A $4,000 DINNER.

The bill for the Bradley Martin dinner
in New York for sc persons footed up So
525. of which $50 was olives, caviare, cell
cry, 1adrshes and bread, which shows
that the Bradley Martins do not overlook
the little luXuries to a dinner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

Hon. w. A. Clark's alleged advocacy of
Standards advocacy of free coinage-it
is sprung only to bamboozle the people
during election times. Has there been an
the Standard about these subjects re-
specttvely since the election?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

dence in Washington, D. C.. He has no
time at present for politics and he natu-
rally recoils at the contemplation of the
periidy of protested politicians, and the
receptions they sometimes practice in the
alleged interests of good government. At
the same time there are some fascina-
tons in the game and a term in the SEN
ate would gracefully round out the career
of the copper magnate. This evident
truth has probably given rise to the
rumor of Mr.. Days political aspirations.
AS he cannot leave the Amalgamated
Copper company at present, however,
and is still a young man, he will prob
ably be content to await tine expiration
OF the term of Mr.. F. August Heinze. who
is SAID to be slated to succeed Hon.
Thomas H. Carter, provided the Hon.
Il. Toole can bring about a fusion
of the silver forces in the interest of the
free and unlimited coinage of the white
metal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

The democratic press is patiently await
ing the discovery OF a stale egg in the
Philippine commissaria before opening
up another brilliant attack on the ad-
ministration and proving the war a fail
ure. The democratic national COMMITTEES
ought to send a few old eggs to Manila
via the Cape Of Good Hope. put the gov
eminent brand On them and smuggle
them into the trenches. The New York
World would do the rest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

= The San Francisco Examiner of June
) quotes ex-senator German as express
ing. the belief that opposition to trusts
ard not advocacy of free coinage will be
the chief democratic issue in the next
AS German will be the can-
didate of nearly all the eastern and
southern democrats and is very likely to
be the nominee for the presidency, his
View as to the relegation of silver to a
minor place in the platform will not have
a tendency to cause silver men to SIAM
pede into the democratic ranks-not this
year. What colossal frauds the demo-
cratic leaders are, to be sure! What
principle will they not sacrifice to expe-
diency? What issue will they not basely
abandon for spells? The man with cour-
age enough to advocate silver as a para
noun issue in the next democratic ma
tional convention Will be as lonesome as
a sheep herder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

The select circle of idiot and dema-
gogues at Washington who opposed the
issue of war bonds last year can form
an estimate of the contempt in which
they are held by patriotic Americans by
investigating the uses to which the money
has been put.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
LAST CHANCE.

Madame Belmont. the Falmist and
Clairvoyant. has decided to stay one
week longer in Butte. Don't miss the
rare opportunity of seeing her. All are
pleased and delighted.
Readings $500.
Room 20 Argyle, So W. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

1t is again reported that Hon. Marcus
DAILY is trying to borrow enough money
from the editor of the Anaconda Stand
ard to build and furnish an elegant resi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

The leaders of each wing of the Mon
tana democracy are making frantic eff
forts to break into the republican, party
in the hope OF being able to influence the
senatorial election case. Each side is
promising that the state shall go repub-
lican in 1900 If the senatorial controversy
shall be properly adjusted. The
Standard is roaring at the administra-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

The silver republicans of this country
are opposed to the republican policy as to
silver, but this does not mean that they
are to be stampeded into the democratic
corral like a lot of sheep in the political
interest of another party, which recent
events have shown has not the courage
to keep free coinage at the front, and
which is already trimming, hedging and
%apologiing to the eastern democratic gold
bugs for having advocated honest and
constitutional money in 1896. Boss
Croker, the embodiment Of everything
that is corrupt in politics, is n of the
keepers Of the democratic purse and con-
nowadays. and he says there
shall be no more nonsense about sill
yer. What he a goes. He is n of
those fellows who is not in favor of any
particular ratio. He would let the
worlds exchanges" settling that trihing
point. The silver republicans are con-
tent at present to watch events. but they
can't be deceived any more by the lying
professions of the free trade crowd.