davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

dan, Nallie Maskell, Jennie Engel, Lottie
William Salter,o Rose Hubbard, Belle
Chamberlain and iIdzzie May Ulmer.
The brilliant romance, Under the Red
Rose after ttsAerormous success at the
Empire theater, New York city, will be
at the Grand. in the near future. This is
an adaptation of Stanley Weyman's re-
markable novel of that name by Edward
Rose.
Christmas at the Grand. will be cele-
brated by a week of high class vaudeville,
and there is promised the strongest COM
bination of this order that has Ieen seen
here in years Daily matinees will be
given. Included among the vaudevillians
engaged for the occasion are Caron and
Herbert, the premiers of panomimic COM
edians; Melville and Stetson, a duo of
talented ladies; Conroy and Mcdonald,
the kings Of Irish fun, and others equally
well known to lovers of this style of high
class speciality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
mics with banners. you will not be neces-
sarily wrong.

mics with banners. you will not be neces-
sarily wrong.
NATIONAL MISSION PERVERTED.
AS vindication of our past methods it
may occur to you that though a hundred
years is but day In the life Of nation,
we have within such. a short existence
by close adherence to our original design
and purposes, astonished the world by our
progress and the development Of our vast
possessions. With our first century,
tremendous growth and advancement be-
fore your eyes as proof of the strength
| and efficiency of consistent Americanism
you will find In the beginning of our
second century proof of the abundance
of our present domain in millions of acres
or American territory still unoccupied
while hundreds of government officials
walt to bestow 1t upon settlers. There are
also other large areas of American soil
yet untrodden by the foot of man, while
our gates are still open to receive those
who shall come from other lands to share
our homes and privileges.
In view of these things, and consider
ing our achievements in the past and our
promise for the future. recalling what
we have done and what yet remains for
us to do under the guidance of the rules
and motives which have thus far gov
erned our national life. we are surely
entitled to demand the best of reasons
for change in our policy and conduct,
and to exact a conclusive explanation Of
the conditions which make our acquist-
| ton of new and distant territory either
1ustifiable. prudent or necessary.
WHY THIS CHANGE IN POLICY?
Perhaps we should be satisfied with the
excuse that such acquisition is neces-
sary by way Of warlike preparation or
precaution. This. however. Immediately
suggests that we have found heretofore
constant source of congratulation in
the fact that the contemplation of war
and Its contingencies Is not and should
not be familiar to our ordinary national
life 1t has always been our boast that
a large standing military establishment
and warlike precautions are not among
the needs Of a people whose victories are
those of peace. and whose immunity
from armed conflict is found in their
freedom from the foreign relationships
that give birth to war. and that though
1t has been abundantly demonstrated that
the courage and splendid fighting quail
ties of our countrymen will never fail
in time of need. 1t is still a grave Ques-
ton whether the cheapening of our esti-
mate of the value of peace by dwelling
upon war Is calculated to improve the
quality of our national character.
It is difficult to deal with the question
Of war at this time and avoid miscon-
ception and INSTRUMENTATION. but we
are considering American citizenship
and endeavoring to find its best and
most useful characteristics and how they
can be most effectively cultivated and Sc
curely preserved. From this standpoint
war is hateful thing which we should
shun as antagonistic to the objects of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Della Fox is getting we'll
Fanny Rice begins her next tour on
Dec. %
Tim Murphy will present 1.-THE Carpet
Dagger" In New York in March.
Augustus Pitou Jr. is the acting man
ager Of THE Gunner's Mate company.
Thomas @. Seabrooke will star in a
new. piece called who Killed Cock
Robin"
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Whytal begin a
starring tour in For Fair Virginia" at an
early date.
Johnny, a new comedy by joseph
Arthur. will be produced next month by
Liebler & Co. ~
Tyrone Power has been replaced in the
Cook. Power goes to Australia
Jeffrys Lewis and Florence Rockwell
nave been engaged by Stuart Robson for
"Oliver Goldsmith Aoi
Although Ben Hur' will not he nro-
d %orE at att the Broadway theater in New
doTK; until NOV g. nearly every seat
performance. D0AA'ih
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Welded IN WASHINGTON
Marriage OF Senator Thurston. of
Nebraska, to Miss Purn,o

marriage Of Senator Thurston, Of
Nebraska, to Miss Purman
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-The noarr,ag,.
OF Senator John M. Thurston. of Me-
Draska, and Miss Lola Purman. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Purman. of 1429 q
street, was solemnized this morning or
O'CLOCK at the residence of the brtde,s
parents, the Rev. Dr. Frank M Bristol
OF the Metropolitan Methodist Episcohai
church officiating. DR.. Bristol at one
sime occupied the pulpit of the Firsf
Metnooist church, of Omaha. Neb ana
Is "a warm friend Of Senator Thurston
inc wedding ceremony was attended
only by the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties in addition To
MT Edgar G. Snyder, an intimate
personal friend of the groom. The
witnesses to the ceremony were the SEN
ator.s son, Clarence L. Thurston. a i,,nfor
IN Harvard; Mr.. and Mrs. George r
Tracey, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. thurman, father and mother of the
pride; Mr.. Carroll Purman, brother: Miss
Fay Furman, sister; Mrs. Meikleiohn.
MRS. snyder, Miss Rosamond Broekwav
OF Boston; DR.. and Mrs L. c. Purmari
and daughter; Mrs. Hamilton, aunt of the
pride; Helen, Gladys and Stanley Purman
and Mr.. Wing B. Allen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

lection of the freest and best institutions
in the world, but because it has the per-
petuity and success of those institutions
absolutely in its keeping and control.
Our government is not and never was in
outside proprietorship, which could de-
termine or set limits to our right Of oc-
cupancy American citizenship has built
its own habitation and is the tenant of
no superior. 1t must, however, be plain
ly apparent that this independence in the
enjoyment of privileges is not all that
Is involved in our relations to the gov
eminent we proudly Icall our own. AS
one who is the owner of the house In
which he lives cannot look to another for
its care and preservation so American
citizenship assumes the responsibility of
maintaining unalteredFandl unimpaired the
government which Skaters it, and which
has thus far been It's protection against
wind and storm. A just appreciation of
the seriousness of this responsibility is
the test Of true American relationship.
If the suggestion is made that the time
has come for our nation ito abandon its
old landmarks and follow the lights of
monarchical hazards, and shat we should
attempt to force the simple machinery of
our popular and domestic government to
serve the schemes OF imperialism, the
citizens challenge of the proposition is
entirely in order
II you are satisfied that foreign con-
quest and unnatural extension or annexa-
ton are dangerous perversions of our ma
tional mission, and if it shall seem to you,
In the light of reason and history, that
such peryersions bring in their train a
peoples decentralization and q decay of
popular contentment and virtue more
surely destructive to republics than ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

our national existence. as threatening
decentralization to our national character
and as obstructive to our national des-
tiny. 5nsuYOT t-e:-
WAR A MENACE TO THEo NATION. 8
While thus suggesting the forbidding
traits of war, 1 should be guilty Of an
attempt to mislead if 1 failed to say that
there are conditions which not only jus
t1fy war but make resort to 1t duty.
No nation, however peacefully inclined
and whatever the consequences may be,
can determine that 1t will in no circum-
stances engage in war. Bad as 1t is and
deplorable as its incidents are, no gov
eminent can refuse war at the risk of i'm
periling its existence or sacrificing the
rights and interests 1t holds in trust for
its people and for humanity and ciVili-
cation. In View of such an unacceptable
liability to be brought face to face with
the question Of war, and In view of wars
real nature and demoralizing effect upon
our national life and character, we can
not fall to be most seriously impressed
by the reflection that we have expressly
authorized those to whom we have In
trusted our public affairs to determine for
us the momentous issue of peace or war,
and that If the determination be for war
our ready and unQuestioning acQuies-
cence becomes patriotism and the sup
port of our country's contention becomes
good citizenship.
How then shall the people protect
themselves against the folly of depart
ure from their national purposes, and
against the crime of unnecessary and un-
justifiable war? Manifestly by an intelu-
gent study on their part Of the character
:, of their government, and the exaction of
a clear apprehension. on the part of those
who would represent them in public life,
Of their nations mission and of the bale
full effect of war upon their nations
health. These considerations emphasize
In the strongest possible manner the i'm
portance of a larger participation by
thoughtful and educated men in political
affairs.
No man can lay claim in proper sense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
HOTEL ToPsY TURvY.
Edwin Foy, Josie De witt and 9th
ers EntangIed.


ers EntangIed.
Manager Hays Will present to the pat
rons of the Grand the present week the
ton, Hotel Topsy Turvy," a vaudeville
operetta, adapted from the French of
Maurice Ordonneau and Victor Roger.
The original French version of Hotel
TOpsy Turvy," played two years to i'm
mense audiences at the Folies Drama
tques in Paris, and similar version to
the one by Messrs. Dunno & Ryley, is
now playing in London to crowded
houses The new offering had its first
American presentation at the Lafayette
Palace theater, in Washington, Sept. -,
where it proved a great success, as in
Baltimore, the following week. 1t was
seen at the Herald Square theater New
York, for 102 nights. From a scenic
standpoint 1t is a prodigious production.
The costumes are of unusual magni1-
cenCe designed after the original Pa
Ttsian dresses by LondoQs most cele-
brated artists. The principal feature Of
Hotel Topsy Turvy" is the cast 1t is
one Of the strongest organizations ever
gathered for this class of entertainment,
as shown by the ensemble, and includes:
Mr.. Edwin Foy, who was the principal
comedian with Henderson's big extrava-
ganza companies, and Of late years has
Deen SucCeSS1uI star. Mr.. Foy portrayS
q circus clown, a role in which he is
inimftable. Burrell Barbarette, Phil H.
Ryley, j. c. NARROW, William F. Carroll,
George Roman and Gus Mortimer are
we'll known artists who are also promi-
nent in the cast Miss Josie De Witt, a
popular favOrite, also has a role in "Ho-
tel Topsy Turvy." Others who add to the
fun-making are Misses Octavis Barbe,
Berthe Fowler, Pauline Duf1eld, Louise
Rosa and Amelia Glover and a chorus
and ballet Of the most attractive girls
from the different Herald Square the
ater companies. Mr.. R. Stretti conducts
the orchestra.
Like the Montagues and the Capulets,
the Dreamers and the Blanchards, rival
wooden diapers in the Rue de Sentier, in
+he new piece, are at daggers drawn, and
following the example of Romeo and
juliet. Paul Blanchard and Cecil Braemer,
who become acquainted during a stroll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
owe 'UNs OF TENNESSEE
To Follow Hotel Topsy Turvy at the
Grand.

Following "Hotel Topsy Turvy" at the
Grand will be seen 1--WE 'Uns Of Ten
nessee" on It's first tour. 1t was pro-
duced at the American theater, New
York, last spring, closing a successful
engagement at the. end of Dewey week
Many of the incidents were taken from
real life, the author, Lee Arthur, who
was soldier in the Civil war, and who
camped for several months at Chicka-
manga Park, where the scenes of the play
take place. Mr.. Arthur Is a Southerner
and 1t was therefore easy for him to
surroundo thesp play with the true atmos.
phere ofsSopthern life. and he has given
to. the Characters an individuality rarely
seen in melodfama. The cast includes Ell
mer GrandinI Eva Mountford, Affle War
ner, Bert G. Clark, Robert Gaillard, Bur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Germans Buy Mines.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 1S.-It was re.
ported that the Monte Christie mines and
the Everett emelter had been sold TO q
German syndicate for $1,000 900 arsdo that
as a condition of the sale the Rpekefeller
syndicate agreed to repair and operate
This agreement. 1t Is said. contained q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

EfX9CFS

PE onts n, that the tonnage charge on
per ton. w. F. Rucker was sn1noseg sS
nWsYs promoted the deal while in New
S torK lately; The story is believed her"
put cannot be confirmed - --0A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

well Cutler, Edward Mas, Louise Dick
son, Gertrude Liddy, Leslie Mathews
Mrs. Neil Warner, Richard Lyle and c..
N. Schaffer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Mr.. CLEVELAND TALKS
EX-PRESIDENT TALKS FEELINGLY
UPON MEANING OF JAMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP
OUR MISSION PERVERTED

Is War I'm Distant sTefritory Either
Justifiables Prudent or Necessary.
War Is Always a Menace to "A
NatiOn-NO Man n Good Citizen
Who Interests Himself In Public
Matters for Selfish Purposes.
Grover Cleveland's views on war, i'm
perialism and expansion3aare found in a
pamphlet recently distributed among his
friends His attitude is patriotic, and his
words we'll worth considering by every
American who loves his country. Mr..
Cleveland says:
American citizenship means more than
any other citizenship, not only because
1T lives and fiourishes beneath the pro-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-28

the room in the northeast corner OF the
courthouse, upstairs, be put in order for
the use of the district judge and prose-
cutting attorney, and it is further ordered
that all orders heretofore entered on
records of commissioners proceeding $
conflicting herewith are hereby revoked
and set aside.
Now at this time upon motion made
and seconded it is ordered that an allow
ance of $40 per month be made for Office
rent for use of deputy clerk of the Su-
preme court. Commissioners Isaman
and Johnson voting aye and Commits
sioner Black voting no.
In the matter af the Wilson Bobby ct
al. road in road district No. Id; the c. w.
Mote ct al. road in district No. 7; the III.
G. Chase ct al. road in district No. ?; the
J. ], keeney ct al. road in district No. IL;
the w. B. Ramsey ct al. road in road dis
trict No ID, and the l.. F.. Marchand ct al.
road in road district No. Io, the viewers
of each of said roads having heretofore
filed their reports herein. Now at this
time the hearing of all said reports is set
for Friday, April ID, 1899, and the clerk is
directed to give notice of the same as re-
CURED by law.
Now at this time the board adiourns
till tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock a. m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-28
rHIRrEENRH DAY.

THIRTEENRH DAY.
January 73, 1899, 9 O'Clock a. m.
Board present as on Saturday.
Claims against Nez Perez county are
examined, allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of the same as follows.
CURRENT ExPENsE FUND
Aune & McGilvery, supplies for Jail,
81 so.
NJ A Kelley, fees in Fogarty autopsy
case, A5 90.
Lewiston Light Co. Limited, light for
October, $23 so.
S Speaker, postage for 1899. $a5 90.
Boise Sentinel, examination questions.
SIo, not allowed.
w H Denny, marshall fees, IS 10.
Jerry Hagerty, constable fees, $a1 So,
not allowed.
ROAD FUND.
Lincoln Hardware & Implement Co.,
Supplies for road district No. 4, $25 90.
Prank Hart, viewing road, IS 90.
Official bonds are approved as follows:
c Powell, justice of peace for Clear
water precinct
r I Ra,stin road overseer for district
No. IS.
Thomas H Thompson justice of peace
for Big Eddy precinct.
In the matter Of the w r Dixon ct al.
road in road district No. it appearing
that all the landowners affected by said
road have signed their consent In writing
to the same and that said road is pub
lie necessity, wherefore 1t is ordered that
said road be, and it is hereby made a
public county road, and that said road be.
recorded and plated according to law.
aud it Is further ordered that the clerk
20
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-28
SECOND DAY.

January 10, 1899, 8 O'Clock a. in.
Commissioners present as on yester-
day
Additional bond Of Charles A. Hastings
for 100000 is approved, and the oath
duly administered by the chairman of
the board.
Official bonds Of constables and justi-
ces Of the peace for Nez Perez county are
approved as follows:
Seth Clifford. justice Of the peace for
Fig Eddy precinct.
John p. McConkey, justice ofthe peace
Tor West Lewiston precinct.
Dudley Gilman, constable West Lewis
ton precinct.
+. A. Holmes, constable Central Ridge
precinct.
Official bonds of road overseers are APP
proved as follows:
VIM 3. crumpacker, for road district
No. IA.
John NJ. MCGEE, for road district No.
II.
Louis 0ldag, for road district No. s.
Claim of Louis, oldag road oversecr for
district No. s, for $47.5o, is allowed in
the sum of 1890.
Now at this time the board adjonrns
I'LL Tomorrow at 9 O'Clock, a. IN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-28
SIXTH DAY,

SIXTH DAY.
January IA, 1899, 9 o'clock, a. m.
Board present as on yesterday.
Claims against Mel Perez county are
examined, allowed aud warrants ordered
drawn in payment for the same as fol-
lows:
CURRENT ExPEssE FUND.
]. II. Thomas, services as poll tax col
iector, Sz5. Not allowed.
w. r.. Stoddard, registrar Leland pre-
cinet, S7I. so; allowed $500.
r. S. cantrill. commissions as as
SCISSOR, SI463 %.
ROAD FUND.
McIntirc Mill company lumber, f69 gu;
allowed f5s.93.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-28
RLEvENYn DAY.
January 2o, 1899, 3 lpc'clocl

January 10, 1890. 8 O'Clock a. m.
Board present as yesterday.
Claims against Nex Perez county are
examined, allowed AMI warrants ordered
drawn in payment Of the same as follows:
cURREST ExPENsE FUND.
Pioneer Bindery & Printing CO.. fee
book for sheriff SIS 10.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-28

ton supplies to eight precincts
$4,000, allowed. ..................... as 90
In the matter ofappointment of justice
of the Peace for Spalding Precinct now
at this time it appearing that there is a
vacancy in the Office of Justice of the
peace for said precinct, and that petit
ton has been fled herein praying for the
appointment Of Albert ] Lucas as justice
of the peace of said precinct, wherefore it
is ordered that the said Albert ]. Lucas as
Justice Of the Peace for said Spalding
Precinct Nez Perez County, Idaho.
In the matter of the appointment Of a
constable for Big Eddy Precinct, now at
this time It appearing that there is a
vacancy in the Office of constable for
said precinct and that petition has been
filed herein praying for the appointment
of Mason Morris as constable for said
precinct wherefore it is ordered that said
Mason Morris be and he is hereby APP
pointed constable for said precinct, and
II further appearing that he has fled a
bond conditioned according to law for
the faithful performance of his duty as
| such constable wherefore 1t Is ordered
that said bond be and it is hereby APP
proved.
In the matter of the creation Of new
roads.
The viewers on the III. J. Rogers ct al
road in road district No. "a and
the John Price ct al road in district No,
IS, and the R. M. Crow ct al road in road
district No. rs and in the Grin Evans ct
al road district No. IS having fled their
reports herein for each of said roads and
the Board having considered said reports
and it appearing therefrom that each Of
dc tc n..I 80
there are no non-consenting land owners,
wherefore It is ordered that each of said
roads be and it is hereby made a public
county road, and that the same be re-
corded and plated according to Law, and
1t is further ordered that the clerk give
notice to each of the overseers in whose
district said roads are situated to open
the same.
Now at this time the Board adjourns
till Monday Jan. 20, 1899 at g o'clock
a. nj,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-28

Printing election tickets per 1000, ST. so
Printing assessors blanks per 1000 II so
Printing additional 5oos.....,..... 7 so
Printing election oaths per 1000 so
Printing tax receipts per Iooo..... 500
Printing road poll tax receipts per
500 ...,..........,..,........." q so
All stock to be used i'll the foregoing
to be strictly first class and workmanship
up to date.
1t is further agreed and made party
of this contract that the grade of paper
for official correspondence shall be
linen bond. or paper Of equal quality to
that now i'll use by county officials, and
in case Autographed stationery is desired
it shall be furnished at the rate of 70 90
per thousand.
Now at this time the board adjourns
till tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock a. III.