davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Print Paper and Wood PUN

The American Newspaper Publish
ers' association has submitted to the
United States and British high COM
mission, now in session, a brief in ia
vor of admitting print paper and pulp
free from Canada.
The brief sets forth that the Ameri-
can manufacturers need no protection
for the reason that it costs them less
TO produce print paper than it costs
any other manufacturers in the world
This assertion is backed up by the
fact that the news paper trust is ex-
porting to Japanese and Australian
markets, at the rate Of one thousand
tons per week, and underselling Brit
ish, Swedish and German manufacture
ers in British markets. The publish
ers' association points out that the
trust, being protected by the pro-
hibitory tariff Of Sc a ton on print
paper, and the excessive duty of $3.50
in the home market.
In the submitted brief il is requested
that since the trust controls all the
available facilities for paper manu-
facture in the United States. thus
making wholesome competition impos-
sible here, the paper and pulp from
Canada be allowed TO come in free, in
order that newspaper publishers may
have the same advantage Of competi-
ton which the consumers in foreign
markets enjoy.
1t is further argued that placing
these articles on the free list would
not affect the federal revenue, mas
much as the income from the impor-
tation of wood pulp amounts to less
than $4,000 yearly.
Finally, in addition to the fact that
the trust is shown to be fully able
to hold its own in competition with
foreign manufacturers, 1t is shown
that the combination. by means of this
unjust tariff, forces the consumers Of
print paper to pay dividends upon an
inflated and fictitious stock Of at least
$40. 600 COO" This conclusion is reached
by tracing the origin and growth of
the trust and showing the actual cap
ital invested 1t is contended that pro-
lection should not only be withdrawn
from fictitious and inflated stock, but
from the actual capital, since 1t Is
shown to be fully able to take care Of
itself
1t is to be hoped that the prayer of
the petitioners will be needed and that
the paper trust will receive a body
blow in consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

ing secretary Of the branch, will report from
the foreign work of the society; Mrs. Nc
Donald will read a paper on .How to Inter
est Young Women in Our Work." and the
young ladies of Trinity church will give
Dialogue on the Mission Band at Average
VILE"
basket lunch will be served at noon
Members Of the society from both cities and
the towns around about are expected.
The Missionary Society of the Atlantic
congregational Church was entertained at the
nome OF Mrs. Mount, on Hudson avenue.
Yesterday afternoon. Home Missions" was
the subject. paper was read by Mrs. George
hammond, and Miss Kate Nichols was
present and addressed the ladies'.
The members of the First Presbyterian
church, Lincoln aYenue and Grotto street.
VIII hold congregational meeting In the
church this evening for the purpose of max
Ing arrangements for the installation of their
minister and elders.e Rev. John Sinclair has
not yet been Installed and there Is strong
desire that he should, be installed and settled
down as permanent minister.
me question of thu renting of pews will
also be discussed and decision reached as
to whether pews are to be Free as they have
hitherto been, or rented. The meeting is for
members Of the church, adherents and parents
who have children in the Sunday school,
though they should have NO other conneo-
ton with the church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Dramatic and Musical
SCHUBERT CLUB MUSICALE.


An exceedingly dainty musical feast was
served UP yesterday afternoon to large audi
ence at the Park Congregational church by
the members OF the First division of the
Schubert club. assisted by Miss Florence
Marion Pace and Miss Florence Verge.
The opening number on the programme was
a piano duet. Impromptu. Op 80, by Schu-
bert. played by Mrs. H. R. Curtis and Miss
Hall. The poetic grace which marks this.
as well as so many other compositions Of
Schubert, was finely brought out by the play
ers. and the number was enthusiastically re-
ceived
Mrs. Harmon sang two alto numbers, Lid
dies plaantive Home Song" and Chami-
nade's beautiful "Ritournelle" The dreamy
rhythm which characterizes this after seleo-
ton was most expressively rendered.
Miss Shave sang German song sSeelig-
keit," by Frank van der Stucken, and her
finely controlled voice has seldom been heard
to better advantage. Her fine lower tones
were especially marked in this number
Miss Florence Verge of Minneapolis.
member of the Schubert club orchestra.
played a violin solo. Dance of the Gypsies,'
by Nachez. Miss Potter, Of Minneapolis, was
her accomDanist. Miss Verge was enthusiasts
tcally encored, but refused to respond.
Miss Pace sang Matteis mournful Blanca"
She put good deal of dramatic expression
into the passionate, insistent pleading of the
refrain, which gave very finished effect to
her number For an encore she sang Wood
mans dainty lullaby "Mr Dreammaker'
Rondo Capriccioso." OPP. IA, by Mendels-
sohn, was the piano number given by little
Miss Amelia Olmstead. This young musician
is not yet 10, but, although there was a good
deal of the mechanical execution which in
variably marks the work of youth, her arm
and hnger movements were especially fine, and
some of the tones produced were unusually
good. Miss Olmstead refused to respond TO
an encore.
Miss Pace sang Grieg's Sunshine Song"
very dainty number.
The final number on the programme was
two selections, Plates Like as a Tender
Flower" and dragon Flies" by Graben-
HOFFMAN,, sung by Miss Barker, Mrs. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Will
lams, Miss Shane, Miss Hoffman and Miss
Danz. with Miss Shane directing
The ladies have been practicing on these
two selections for some weeks, and, PERHAPS.
II would not be unfair to say that 1t was
the most enjoyable number on the pro-
gramme. The voices blended finely and the
expression. which is SO often lost sight of in
chorus singing, was admirably sustained
throughout both selections
The members of the Schubert club have
decided to contribute S. toward the erection
OF memorial to Brahms, who died recently
and was buried In Vienna. The matter of
the memorial has been taken I'D by the
musical societies in the old country and
they have asked those in the new world to
contribute.
Before the beginning of yesterdays pro-
gramme Miss Shave addressed the members.
urging upon them the desirability of their
turning out in large numbers to hear the
concert next Friday evening for the benefit
of the library fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
CAUCUS Is CALLED
Continued From First Pare.

appeared with his bond. and It ia said
that If he followed his own impulses
ne would refuse to qualify. The treas
urersh1p Of South Dakota at 81 300 a.
year and no perquisites is not an tnv1t-
ing prospect. He handles millions of
money, and has to give $3.50, 1000 bond
Nothing has been heard from Scham-
Der since he left here Jan. 1. but he
may appear with his bond on anv
Train. He has twelve days.
The senate appropriation committee
has finally settled the clerkship embro-
Clio by electing w. B. Chase, of Mar
shall county. Ex-Auditor Mayhew ac-
cuses several persons Of bad faith.
Both the Republicans and the Popu
lists held caucuses tonight and both
decided to allow the investigation reso-
luton to remain in the hands Of the
committee on judiciary for the present.
II called upon the Populists will in
sist that the investigation be made a
general drag-net to include all depart
ments of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

tcld by strong inference that there
exists today a conscious national life.
deep and forceful. in spite Of the fact
that we have no distinctively American
literature.
Mr.. Mabie complains that our litera-
ture of the last quarter century has
been without seriousness and feeling.
'It has seemed" he thinks, ito shrink
from deep conviction. from strong feel
ing, from great emotion" Few thought
full readers will dispute him. but there
are fewer who would grant that, be-
cause of this lack Of seriousness, be-
cause Of this literary frivolity, there
was a consequent lack of national feel
ing. or that Americans were not terri
bly, in earnest. Mr.. Mabie does not
make this assertion; on the contrary.
he laments because there is no Amer
lean Kipling to gather up the nations
heart beats and work them into a ma
tional symphony. But the logical con-
clusion drawn from the first sentence
of the paragraph which we have quot
ed would be that a national literature
precedes a national feeling, whereas
in the process of his argument he as
slrmes the priority Of the sense of ma
| tionality. History will. to great ex-
| tent, bear him out in this assumption.
| While the writings of Jean Jacques
Rousseau are said to have been the
| forerunner of the French revolution,
and to have done a great deal to bring
about the political upheaval, it is also
well known that his writings were but
the reflection of the nations suppress
ed struggle for freedom. Other ex-
amples of similar import might be Civ
en- without number. but the whole
truth is told in the simple sentence:
"a nations literature is the mirror (not
the creator) of a nations ideals"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER.
Three tening.


By the United States Weather Bureau.
lNNHSOTA-Threatening weather; warmer;
southeaSterly winds. NORTH DAKOTA
Threatening weather; warmer; southeasterly
winds. SOUTH DAKOTA = Threatening
Te3ther: south 10 southeast winds. MON
Notwithstanding weather, with snow In
extreme northern portion; west to southwest
winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES = st.
Paul, %; Duluth, 20; Huron, 80; Bismarck,
20; Williston. 16; Havre. 80; Helena. SO; Ed
monitor. +; BaJtleford &: Primes Albert 6;
Calgary. 80; Medicine Hat, SO Swift Cur
rent &c; Qu'Appelle, 6; Minnedosa, 8; Winni-
peg, u.
ST PAUL BUREAU-The Following taken
at 6:lS p. m. local time Is O'Clock Washing
ton time) is relative statement of the local
conditions for the twenty-four hours which
ended when the observations were taken:
Barometer, 1914; mean temperature, IA; rela-
tive humidity "a; wind at S p. M, southeast
weather, cloudy; maximum temperature, 90
minimum temperature. .; daily range, 49,
amount of precipitation rain and melted
snow) IN last twenty-four hours, O..
Note-Barcmeter corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Greetings to the Governor.

Gov. LIMBS message is manly and states
manlike document, is marked for the con-
servative and temperate manner he treats
all subjects.-Sleepy Eye Herald.
Hon. John Lind took the oath Of Office
Tuesday and Immediately entered upon his
duties as chief executive of Minnesota. His
message delivered to the legislature Nednes-
day was an able paper.-Jasper Journal.
The reception given Gov. Lind and Mrs
Lind at the Ryan hotel in st. Paul last
Tuesday evening. was a grand affair. 1t is
plain to see that people of all classes and
parties feel that they are represented and
honor the chief executive of the state.-Mur-
ray County Independent.
The election Of John Lind for governor will
stimulate the legislature to more carefully
look over its appropriation budget. The gov
ernor will be In the chair for the approval
or disapproval of measures which will be
ground through the legislature Hopper
Winona Herald.
The message of Gov. Lind on being inaugu-
rated was very we'll received, and is consid-
cred a very clear and able document. Even
the governors worst enemies must admit that
he Is very able man and one that has the
courage Oh MS CONVICTIONS. The larger part
of the message is devoted to the subject Of
taxation. He calls attention to the manifest
inequalities of the present system. and adj
vocates an entire reyisior.-Lanesboro Leader.
1t Is gratifying to the editor Of the News
that the policy of Gov. Lind toward the state
normal schools, aus outlined in his inaugural
message, is in accord with the policy that
the News has advocated. -Moorhead News.
1t Is observed that MO member Of the SEN
ate or house Of representatives has fastened
to introduce a. bill to carry out Gov. Linds
recommendation for the abolition Of railway
passes. 1t Is well known trait Of human
character that men advocate measures to
effect reforms that will hit other men rather
than themselves. AS the average legislator
travels ON pass he is not eager to put
these valuable pieces Of cardboard beyond his
reach-Moorhead News.
The Pops and Democrats are much sur
prised at the conservative tone Of Gov.
Lind's message. It Is much more cpnserva-
tive than were his campaign speeches. But
responsibility In the majority Of cases has
the effect Of toning down radical views And
then the governor addressed a Republican
legislature, and the fusion style Of a docu-
ment would have accomplished no good
Mankato Free Press -.s5szs- e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Churches and Their Work.

The first quarterly meeting of the Mime
apolis branch Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Church will
be held at Trinity church in Minneapolis all
day today. AT $50 there is to be devo-
tlonai service in charge of Mrs. H;ngeiey,
after which comes the business meeting,
conference reports from Minnesota and the
Dakotas, and the reports of the branch
officers. The reading course of the society
will be discussed at 11:20 by Mrs. NJ "
Showers and Mrs. B. S. Cowen. Mrs. barrow
gives a talk on the Light Bearers" Mrs.
Grant. editor of the Quarterly Review, tells
about her paper. Miss Quinby speaks for the
mite barrels, and Miss Mabel Martin presents
the bureau of supplies. of which she is the
superintendent.
In the afternoon Mrs.. Winchst. correspond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.
He Is Selected to Succeed Senator
Turpie, Of Indiana.

He Is Selected to Succeed Senator
Turpie, Of Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 1o-At
the caucus of the Republican men,
bers Of the legislature, tonight, Albert
j. Beve1dge, of Indianapolis. was NOM
mated for United States senator on the
twelfth ballot. His election was effect
ed by a consolidation of the Taylor and
Steele forces. which, added to his own
following, secured him the nomination.
The campaign has been holly contest
ed. Hanly, Of Lafayette, was Beve-
ridges strongest opponent.
Albert J. Beveridge was born on a
farm In Highland county, o., In 1888
He Is self-made man, having worked
his way up. He attended Depauw
university and graduated with great
distinction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
MONTANA MURDER.
Henry Bell Shot and Killed by a
JeaIoua Husband.

jealous HUSBAND.
MILES CITY, Mont, Jan. 1o.-(Spe-
cial.)-Charles Decker arrived in town
this morning with information that
Harry Bell and Mrs. Robert Nelson
were riding horseback on Pumkin
creek, near a ranch at which Mrs Mel
son is stopping, when they met Nelson,
who was also on horseback Nelson
drew a gun and Mrs. Nelson Jumped off
her horse and got behind it for protec-
ton. Nelson fired, the ball hitting Bell
in the breast near the heart, killing
him instantly. officers have left to ar
rest Nelson.
Nelson and wife have not lived to-
gether for some time. The shooting &C.
Cured about sixty-five miles from
here.
Before the deputy sheriff had a
chance to leave, Nelson came in and
surrendered himself to the sheriff, and
claims that he did the shooting in self
defense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

The Republican majority Of the
house realizes that the sentiment of
the people Of this country is heartily in
sympathy with the principle of civil
service reform in filling the public Of
fees, and 1t did not dare. on Monday,
to go on record against granting the
annual appropriation for the civil serv-
ice bureau. 1t did dare, however, the
previous week, in committee Of the
whole, where no record Is kept Of in
dividual votes, to register its real SEN
timent by refusing to grant the ap-
preparation. Who shall say that the
grand old party is not at heart the
spoilsmen's party?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

The North Star Press association. composed
Oh the publishers of daily papers in Mime
sofa. hello It's annual meeting at the Wind
sor yesterday.
g. F. Mcdonald. OF the St. Cloud Times.
was elected president; l.. P. Hunt of the
Manka'to Free Press, vice president; J. II.
Johnson, Winona Herald, secretary, and ].
5. Brennerman, OF the Red Wing Republican.
treasurer
D. R. McGinnis was chosen advertising rep-
resentative.
The executive committee for the ensuing
year Will be w. p Easton. Saltwater Ga
zette, chairman; w. M. Fuller. Lille Fall.
Transcript and Alvah Eastman, St. Cloud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Entertainment and Ball.

Liberty Lodge No. s. of International Good
Templars order. will give a gusical enter
tainment and ball at Central hall. rs West
Seventh street, this evening, at 8 O'Clock
The programme: Plano solo, G. Anderson
address Of welcome. H. A. Forseen: violin
solo. Miss Mary Hendriksen; speech I'd
Peterson cornet solo. Prof. Penkoph; reel
tation, Sam Johnson: music. Mandilla orches-
ira; vocal solo, H. Anderson; plano solo
Miss Josephine Hendriksen; song, Sam John.
SON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Called ON Gov. Idnd.

committee Of fifteen. made up Of MEM
bers of different labor organizations Of the
city. called at the capitol yesterday after
noon In the interest of Ed Christopherson
who is a candidate for the position of fac
tory inspector. The committee was received
by Secretary l.. A. Rosing, who informed
them that the governor was very busy, but
he made an appointment with the committee
for 8 o'clock this afternoon, when he prom
ised the committee audience with the gov
ernor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
STEAMER ST. PAUL SAFE.
Arrived at New York After a Tenn
pestuous Voyage.

pestuous Voyage.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.[The belated
American liner st. Paul, Capt. jam
ison. which sailed from Southampton
on Jan. l. arrived at Quarantine at
$50 this evening after an eventful and
unusually stormy passage. At noon on
Jan. Chief Engineer Hunter, who
was making his usual inspection Of the
steamers engines. discovered a flaw or
crack In the main steam pipe supply
ing the starboard engine. Capt. jam
ison was quickly notified Of the condi-
ton Of the steam pipe and it was de-
c1ded to reduce the pressure Of steam
ON both engines to 100 pounds, just
one-half the engines capacity when
running at full speed. The steamer
proceeded on her voyage, making from
twelve and one-half to fourteen knots
per hour. as the state of the weather
permitted a5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
TO AVOID THoSTILITIEs.

Gen. Miller So Instructed in His Mis-
sion TO sIoiIO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Although
nothing of an alarming nature has been
received from Hoilo, there is no doubt
that members of the administration
view the situation as somewhat serious.
and are anxiously awaiting further
news. No apprehension is felt, as to
the result of any collision which might
take place between United States
forces now on the island and the ma
tives. but the president is. very anx-
ious to avoid any encounter whatever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Senator Lodge Reelected.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Henry Cabot Lodge was
unanimously reelected United States senator
by the Massachusetts, legislature in joint ses-
nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
COMING TO TERMS.
Americans and FiIipinos Hold q
Conference.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Manila cor
respondent of the Morning Post says:
There was an important conference
last evening between duly authorized
American and Filipino committees at
the instance of Aguinaldo. The latter
appointed Gen. Flores, Col Aquilles
and Senior Torres: Maj. Gen. Otis ap-
pointed Gen. Hughes, Col. Smith, Of
the California regiment, and Judge
Advocate Crowder. Gen. Otis said the
purpose of the conference was mu-
aims and desiresupf the people Of the
United States and the Philippines.
There was a fulliand free discussion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Il Record hopes he will pass off quiet

A. New York thief stole an overcoat
from man Weighing 413 pounds. May
be he didn't want to wear it. but
sought to supply tailor shop with
cloth.
Speaking of having money to burn,
Allie Kittson and Grant Gillett aren't
In it for a minute with Chief Wilkie, of
the secret service. and never were. He
has a billion dollars to burn. but it is
p counterfeit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
HAWAIIAN BILL READY.
All Essential Particulars I'm the
Original Are Preserved.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Ha-
waiian bill was finally perfected today
by the house subcommittee on terri
tories and agreement reached to IA
vorably report it to the full committee
tomorrow, the expectation being that
1t will be reported to the house tomor-
row or within few days. AS agreed
on the bill preserves in all essential
particulars the bill presented by the
Hawaiian commission. A territorial
Term OF government is established,
with governor appointed by the presi-
dent. delegate elected to congress,
and local legislative body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Senator Bate Cho,,en.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1o-Each house
OF the legislature balloted for United States
the senate. w. B. Bate Dem), Is; G.. n.
Ttllman (ReD.). 3. In the house. Bate 60;
Itllman, 20. Senator Bate will be declared
elected tomorrow
Gov McAIillin will be inaugurated Jan. 1s,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Bitterly Contested

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 1o.-The legislature
convened at noon today. After bitter CON
test Representative Sherrell wes elected
speaker of the house. Both houses will COM
plete their organization tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Hotel for Women.

Some one who is young in the knowl-
edge of feminine nature proposes to
build in New York a hotel exclusively
for women. 1t Is not to be for women
Of the sweat shops or the 'washtubs
or the factories. it is for women whose
earning capacity is measured by
comfortable salary. No one will be
able to secure accommodations at less
than ST a week. The structure is de-
signed to house teachers, stenograph
>ers, telegraph operators and bookkeep-
ers.
If the protector has not yet discover
ed that stenographers are not bound to
each other by professional ties, that
school teachers are not drawn to each
other by the magic Of pedagogy. and
that the sympathy OF telegraph oper-
ators, like electricity. will sometimes
jump the wires. perhaps a structure
erected for women, but empty Of
patrons and profit, will teach him the
lesson. Women do not enjoy being
fenced off any more than men do. and
the first thought or every ordinary
woman at the announcement Of the
opening Of a woman's hotel will be to
go to some place less stupid.
There are those who would even pre-
dict that the table d'hote would not be
a success, since the management Of
the dining rooms is to be In the hands
of women, and the idea quite general
ly prevails that women cater more sue
cessfully to the tastes Of men than OF
women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Lathers Organize.

delegation of fathers waited upon Organ
izer John F. Kreiger at Assembly hall last
night and requested him to notify them what
night next week hall could be had for the
purpose of meeting and starting the new Iath-
ers' union. Wednesday night Of next week
will probably be selected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Wisconsin Caucus Selections,

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 1O.-The legislative
assembly caucus tonight chose George H,
Ray, of La Crosse, as speaker; w. A. No.
H. Agen, of West Superior sergeant at-arms.
In the senatorial caucus L. W. Thayer, of
Ripon. was chosen president pro tenn; Walt
er l. Howser, Of Mondoyi, chief clerk and Q.
A. Pettibone. Of Oconomowoc, ssrgeant-at.
arnh.