davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

acter remarkable for its strength. Her
appearance in the part has been q perfect
triumph. AS Leslie In THE Proiligate''
the distinguished actress also has scope
for a fine exhibition of the emotions The
play itself is 7lIst as remarkable as dny-
thing Mr.. Pincroshas written. Camille, .
as it will be presented by the actress will
be another treat; for not only will the OPP
portunity be given to see her in her great
Interpretation of Marguerite Gauthier
but those costumes of the Second Empire
of which so much has been written, will
also be seen, for Miss Nethersole intends
to present this great work Just az elabo-
rately as when she played 1t at Wallack' s
theater, New York. Naturally every one
will be, anxious, also, to witness Miss
Eethersoles Carmen" one of the most
extraordinary and thrilling of the actress
dramtic representations The pro-
gramme will he: Thursday night, "Fhe
Second Mrs. fanqueray; Friday, The
Profigate;" Saturday matinee, Ca
mille,'' and @turday evening, Carmen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

full new compositions such as Tschaike-
wasky's charming Case Noisette melo-
dies, or Edward Germans d;tbce music,
and adds many popular novelties like
Ivan Caryll's new Patrol March," which
represents the approach and march past
of a regiment, with its footballs dying
away in the distance to the faintest per-
ceptible sound, or 1.-The Drummer's Dr.
lemma,', in which the one artist plays
twelve different instruments, or the very
effective British Guards March," COM
posed for the band by Mr.. Charles A. E.
Harriss, or as asfinale England and
America the new nautical arrangement
written by Lieut.. Dan Godfrey expressly
Tor this tour, and describing the union of
the English and American fleets. As en-
cores Sousa's marches are frequently CIV
en-, and 1t was the Washington Post critic
who said Americans have never heard
the Washington Post played III so mas
terful a fashion,
Dan Godfrey's band will give two con-
certs at the Metropolitan Opera house
next Sunday, May H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

against bs ass. The highest aim of the
English bandmaster, following Lieut.. Dan
Godfrey's standard is to eliminate brasSy
effects and to give the reeds, flutes, clar-
ionets, cboes and piccolos the predom-
inant note. in this way softness of tone
is obtained, and 1t was this feature which
caused the New York Herald to remark
of Dan Godfrey's Guardsmen: THE band
opened the eyes and ears CT the public
to a new and unexpected world of mu-
sic. There was an entire absence of harsh
ness of tone which seems to be irrepressi-
BILE in most American bands Comets
scft as lutes, clarionets sympathetic and
melodious as the violin of Ole Bull, the
brasses thrilling with expression and vel
vety richness. and over all n precision
and an eqrality of sentiment a oneness
of idea and an ensemble so complete and
so perfect as TO appear phenomenal"
These beautiful effects will be heard
here on the coming appearance of Lieut..
DAM Godfrey and his glorious British
Guards band. which has everywhere been
receiving such splendid ovations. Lieut.,
Godfrey combines in his programme
standard musical selections with delight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
EDNA MAY SUES.

FOrestaus Action About to- Be
Brought by Her Husband.
NEW YORK, May 6-Edna May has
begun her action for divorce against her
husband, Fred Titus. 2 After numerous
false alarms there is at last fire. Ever
since Edna MAY as the bright particular
star III ',Fhe Belle OF New York became
the great success III LONDON word has
come to this city from time to time that
she contemplated bringing divorce pro
ceedings against her husband, the bicycle
rider. On the other hand, 1t has been as
often rumored that Titus had on his part
certain intentions to enter the courts as
complainant in a divorce suit against
his wife.
When it was announced that Titus and
his sister, Sylvia Therne, expected to sal
for England and that he attended to be-
gin an action for a limited divorce. the
result of which, should he be successful
would be to prevent Mrs. Titus-bettel
known as Edna May1-from marrying
again, either in England or America, mat
tiers were brought ito a crisis, The at,
torneys for Edna May lost no time tr
serving Titus with summons and COM
plant in the action for full divorce. The
suit is brought on the usual statutory
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

in all the completeness of the original
excellence and the occasion will be a
memorable one in more respects than
one Not only this is the original rroduc-
ton, but 1t Will be seen here in the first
season of its success another thing tha
Western people are not used to, thanks to
Mr. Lift, who takes to heart the inter
ests OF the cities where he founded his
brilliant career as manager. The cast
OF Sporting Life" includes Robert Hill
hard' Elta Proctor Otis. Joseph Wheel
ock, Frank Burbock. q Frazer cou,ter
Jeanette Lowrie, Adehene Adler. Marga
ret May, Chas. Gotthold, r.. Patton Gibbs,
and host of other clever people. In ali
200 people are used In the pro-
duction, half dozen race horses and
sixteen complete scenes of matchless
beauty. 1t requires special train of
eight cars to transport the production
from city to city. and Sporting Life
travels by special" wherever It goes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

ing, May II, in repertoire consisting of
some of her most successful plays, not
ably, The Second Mrs Tanqleray''
which was written for her especially by
Arthur w. Pinero. THE Profigate, by
the same author, Camille" and Car
men,
Miss Nethersole's engagements have
this year eclipsed anything she had done
before; she has been greeted by crowded
houses everywhere She has lectured at
the Chicago university, has planted tree
at the invitation of the st. Louis corpora
ton. in one of the principal parks Of st.
Louis, has been entertained by the Press
League of Chicago, and, indeed, no Eng
disappearing actress can eandidly be said
to have received such social attention as
Olga Nethersole
AS Paula Ray In '"The Second Mrs
Tanqueray" the actress presents a char
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

The palate is almost
tickled with SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out of
wrinkles.
It was a beautiful thing
to do, to cover the odious
taste of Cod-liver oil, evade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise,
1t warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.
soc. and $500, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

any success scored there in at least doz-
en- years. 1t is everywhere acknowledged
&c be the greatest melodrama ever saan
in America, the most magnificent scenic
setting ever given any play in this coun-
try and the strongest cast ever sent out
New York. The whole production intact
as it was seen FOR twenty weeks at the
Academy of Music in New York. and
during lifelong Chicago run. will be seen
here soon. 1t. Is not often that original
New York productions are brought here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

conspicuous example of this golden age
Of splcndor. Expense has not been con-
sidered in the mounting of the play at
all. The gowns and robes worn are the
latest Partisan creations.
WOOD VS.. BRASS.
Essential Distinction illustrated by
the Famous British Guards Band.
The essential difference between Eng
fish and American bands Is wood as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

-'Right of Sanctuary" and the
Protection of the Red Cross-Mat-
ter of Faith.
To the Editor of the Globe:
We can never hope to permanently sub
due the natives of our new possessions
or give them a stable government or
make them loyal law-abiding citizens by
the means we are now employing. Let
me- come to my point gradually, By
means Of a series of illustrations.
We read in one of the apochrypal gos-
pels that once the Child Jesus was play
Ing with some children on the Sabbath
day, making mud houses and streets, and
birds and animals of clay. In the midst
Of their innocent amusement larger
boy, the son Of Pharisee, walked up
and heartlessly trampled on their houses
and kicked their playthings to pieces, up
braiding them haughtily for breaking the
Sabbath, whereat the children were
greatly distressed and began to cry. But
one of them was God and Lord of the
Sabbath, and He cursed the son of the
Pharisee and Immediately he fell dead at
his feet.
Thirty odd years ago a long procession
was vending its way across the Wabasha
bridge in ST. Paul Flags and banners
were waving, bands were playing and
cannon were booming q salute. Citizens
of all denominations had turned out to
welcome the newly appointed bishop of
st. Paul, the Rt. Rev. Thomas L. Grace.
Just as the carriage containing his lord
ship was nearing this end of the bridge
a boorish fellow, perhaps the prototype
OF the modern A. P. A, poked his head
into the carriage, stared insolently in the
face Of the new bishop, and then. turn
ing contemptuously towards the bystand-
ers, remarked, Hes only a mani In
stantly a hot-blooded Irishman sprang
from the carriage and standing before the
man In an attitude of pugnaeious hostil
ity Kissed through his teeth: Eyes, my
friend, and when you get to hell you'll
find you are only mani The offender
skunk away, evidently not caring to- pro-
woke any further. display of muscular
Christianity. Perhaps I should add that
the champion Of religious dignity was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
SPORTING LIFE" DATED.

Lifts Great Hit to Be at the Metro
poIitan Soon.
Sporting Life Jacob Lifts great mel
odramatic production, is now in its elev
enth week at McVicker's theater in Chi
cagod, tsllrai W5r and still The thousands
cago, and still the thousands are filing
the famous and historical old playhouse
to the roof at every performance. The
run has been the sensation of the sea-
son theatrically in Chicago, discounting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
OLGA NETHERsoLE, TOO.

First Visit to ST. Paul to Finish the
Coming Week.
The superb actress. Olga Nethersole.
Will make her appearance at the Metro
politan opera house for three nights and
one matinee, commencing Thursday even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

There is not enough OF Apple Blossom
Flour to go around because the grade is
kept up. has been kept up and always
viii be kept at the highest notch-Per-
lection. If you are spry your grocer can
supply YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
NINE. CARENo's RECITAL.

Famous Pianiste at the Metropol-
itan Friday Afternoon.
Nine. Teresa Carreno, the world-famous
pianiste, will give a grand recital at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Metropolitan opera house next Friday
afternoons; this will be Carrenos last APP
pearance in this city, as She sails for
Europe at the close of her present tour.
The programme for this occasion will be
as follows:
Organ fantastic and fugue in G Minor
Bach-Liszt
Sonata quasi una Fantasia"-Op q,
Andante ((Allegro Andante)
Allegro Motto.
Adagio.
Allegro Motto.
a. Nocturne, Op. 81, No. /.
b. Barcarolle,
c. Waltz, )..... Chopin
d. Ballade, OPP AZ.
Etudes simphoniQues. ...........S chumann
a. Impromptu, op 80, No L.. Schubert
b. Etude de Concert. .MacDowell
c. Marche militailre. ...Schubert-Tausi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Homeseekers' Excursions Via Chi
cago Great Western Railway

May Q and 18th, to points South and
West at very low rates. Call on j. p
Elmer, city ticket agent. Fifth and Rob-
ert sts., for full information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
MUCH TALKED OF TURTLE"
1t viii He Mt the Metropolitan Tues
day and Wednesday.

One of the most interesting announce
ments of the season Is the positive as
surance that 1.-The Turtle" the greatest
success of the amusement season. will be
seen next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings AMI Wednesday matinee at the Met
ropuitan opera house. The fame of 1.-THE
Ia lie has spread To the rerlotest limits
Of the land, and everybody who went to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
FOLLY In PHILIPPINES
ALLEGED ERRORS OF JUDGMENT
POINTED OUT IN A LETTER
TO THE GLOBE
DRASTIC METHODS OF WAR

They Are Likely, 1t Is Asserted, to
Increase the Hatred of the Ma
tives of the Islands for Americans
Fright of Sanctuary and the
Protection of the Red Cross-Mat-
ter of Faith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
TREAcAERY OF MAYORS
Two of the New Governments
Have Collapsed.
ARE EXPECTING TROUBLE
The Policy OF Leniency Is Growing Ex
tremely Unpopular-Filipino Friend-
ship Proves to Be Disap-
pearing Quality.

Manila. Aug. %, via Hong Kong, Aug
27.-Recent events have proved some
what discouraging to officials who are
trying to accompany war with a policy
of conciliation. Two new municipal
governments have collapsed through
treachery of the mayors. To-day the
mayor of San Pedro Macatai, who was
elected by the people under the direc-
ton of Professor Dean Worcester of the
United States advisory commission for
the Philippines, was brought to Manila
and lodged in Jail. The United States
officers at San Pedro found that he was
using his office as a recruiting station
for the Philippine army. Four dis
guised insurgent officers were helping
him.
The mayor of Baliuag was also ar
rested and confined in the same prison.
The Americans caught him passing be-
tween the lines of the two armies with
discriminating documents, which the
authorities secured. Another promi-
nent native mayor is under surveil-
lance. When the result of the election
at linus which General Lawton and
Professor Worcester engineered, was
announced, the Americans asked as to
the whereabouts of the peoples choice
and were informed that he was in
prison at Bilibid where the authorities
had placed him on suspicion of being
revolutionist. He was released and in
stalled as'mayor
Such events and conditions tend to
give color to the assertions of foreign
residents acquainted with the native
character who insist that a great ma
jority of the natives sympathize with
the insurgents and elect officials whom
they know to be revolutionists.
For two weeks Manila has been po-
liced at night with unusual vigilance.
Apparently the authorities are expect
ing trouble.
The trend of affairs tends to make
the policy of leniency unpopular
among the Americans. When they
abandoned Morong they burned the
whole town.
Colonel Smith of the 18th infantry,
who is in command at Angeles, is skep-
tical regarding Filipino friendship. In
stead of allowing the natives to return
to the town as heretofore, he has or
dered his troops to shoot all men trying
to pass the lines and to turn back the
women and children
He recently gave the amigos in the
town an opportunity to prove their pro-
fessed friendship, putting them to work
at digging trenches and cleaning
streets, but this only displeased them.
The foremost citizen of Angeles, a
LAWYER who had welcomed the Ameri-
cans with a great show of cordiality,
was found communicating with the In
surgents The Americans promptly
marched him off to San Fernando to
stand trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
situation Improved.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Ex-Governor Cand-
Ter kept in close communication with
Colonel Lawton of the 1st regiment or
Georgia all day and expressed satisfac-
ton at the encouraging messages from
the scene of the trouble in Mcintosh
county. Early in the afternoon Colonel
Lawton wired the governor that the situ-
alton had greatly improved and the arrest
of Delegal had broken UP all armed re-
sistance on the part of the negroes This
evening the governor was notified that
half of the Savannah regiment had left
Darien for their homes. The Liberty in
dependent cavalry and two companies of
the 1st Georgia regiment will remain on
guard. 1t was evident from the tele-
grams of Colonel Lawton that he did not
expect the negro mob to give up so soon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28

Denver, Aug. 27.-Forest fires, which, it
is thought were started from camp fires
are raging in the foothills near the en-
trance to Platte canyon, about 20 miles
south of here. The fires started five miles
up the mountains on both sides of the
canyon, and are now devastating the tim
her section along the foothills. There are
a number of ranches in the vicinity and
several of them have been slightly dam
aged by fires. At one time to-day they
were threatened with destruction, The
town of Deer Creek was also in danger,
but the wind changed its course and drove
the flames back to the hills. Tonight the
fires are burning fiercely. and the wind
being slight are gradually creeping to-
ward Deer Creek again. The fires illu-
inmate the sky and are plainly visible
from the outskirts of Denver.
Millions of feet of timber have been
consumed and the loss from the same
will be considerable. There are reports
of loss of life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
DEMOCRATS GATHERING.
The Convention viii Declare for Bryan
and Silver--McLean Leads.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Aug. 27.-Some Of
the workers for candidates arrived here
to-day for the democratic state con-
vention, which meets here next Tues
day and Wednesday. The delegates
day afternoon to select members of
of other committees, including a new
one on party reorganization" These
committees meet Tuesday night, so as
to report on the assembling of the con-
vention Wednesday morning. There
will be no contests over the resolutions,
which will favor 16 to ! and the rest
of the Chicago platform. indorse Bryan,
denounce Mckinley and imperialism
and Hanna and bossism.
But there will be contests before the
committee on credentials. The Mclean
men claim that the result of the con-
tests cannot affect the lead of their
favorite. The Kilbourne men have
claimed that much depends on the CON-
mittee on credentials. but they are not
making any claims to-day.
Although the Mclean men still claim
a majority of votes OF "A on the first
ballot, with all the candidates still in
the field. the Kilbourne men have been
making quite a squirt here tonight
after the arrival of some of their work
ers from Columbus.
Efforts to have Colonel Kilbourne ac-
cept the second place on the ticket have
again failed to-day. 1t is now stated
that General Isaac r. Sherwood of To-
ledo will be the Mclean man for that
place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
FOE TO MALARIA.
The Eucalyptus Is to Be Cultivated in
Cuban Cities.

The Eucalyptus Is to Be Cultivated in
Cuban Cities.
Havana, Aug, Glowing to frequent
recommendations to Governor General
Brooke of the eucalyptus tree as an
anti-malarial agent, some investiga-
tions into the subject have been carried
on under his orders. Attention has
been called to the success obtained in
cultivating the tree in the vast Cam
pagna di Roma. Italy.
The City of Mexico is cited as an
other instance. where the floating gar
dens and other malarial districts are
well stocked with young trees, with
the results that the places which were
once marshy and unhealthful have
become dry.
One recommendation says that the
camp of British troops in Jamaica,
which was formerly malarial, has been
planted with eucalyptus, the outcome
already being steady disappearance
of marshy spots.
The tree department at Santiago de
Cuba, not knowing of the investiga-
tions in progress under General
Brooke's direction. recently made a re-
quest for several thousand eucalyptus
slips, the requisition being strongly in
dorsed by General Leanord Wood.
The officials in charge of the yellow
fever hospital planted several slips
some months ago and these are now
thriving. 1t is believed that great good
will result from the investigation. Some
years ago. experiments were tried here,
the result being satisfactory for the
first few years after which, 1t is said,
the trees died, but the consensus of
opinion among the medical authorities
is favorable to a repetition Of the ex-
pertinent. which General Brooke will
probably attempt at an early date on
large scale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
MISSION A FIASC0.
Chinese Ambassadors to the Mikado Were
Indiscreet.

Indiscreet.
Victoria, B. c., Aug. 27.-The steam
er Tacoma arrived to-day from the ORR
ent after discharging her cargo at Ia
coma. The Tacoma will enter the
United States transport service
According to mail advices word re-
Gently reached Peking from Japan COM
planning that the empress dowager' 8
secret commissioners, Liu and Ching,
have been openly showing the en-
press autograph letter meant alone for
the mikado in order to impress the Jap
anese with the Importance of their mis-
sion. The japanese government re-
fuses to treat with such men on mat
ters involving grave questions of state
and the empress is extremely indignant
at their conduct, ordered their recall.
Neither ambassador was presented to
the mikado, and it is believed the fias-
co of the secret mission will cause COM
plications.
The Italian minister at Peking has
resumed negotiations with the Chinese
government, and though no demands
have yet been made, it is supposed
they will consist of the opening of the
San Nun Bay railway and mining con-
cessions. Though 1t is believed Italy
will accept much less.
Professor w. X. Burton of Toxic died
at the University hospital at Hongo
Aug. 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
Crippled and Manned, Holman Sought
Relief in Death.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Maimed and
cut off from hope of livelihood, New
ton Holman, until recently an enlisted
man of the United States army, serv-
ing in Montana and Wyoming, tried
to kill himself with revolver at Cobbs
hotel to-day. He had taken measures
to make the attempt successful by
turning on the gas in case the bullet
missed its mark He failed in both
cases, for the ball glanced from his
skull and he was discovered and sent
to the hospital before the gas had done
its work. Holman, while in the service,
some weeks ago, had his left leg so
badly injured in a railway accident
that amputation was necessary, and on
Aug is Holman came to Washington
to try to secure a pension. A few days
ago he learned that as his injury was
received out of the line of duty he
could not be pensioned.