davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
AT THE THEATERs.
GRAND.

Only three more opportunities are left
local theater goers to enjoy the interest
ing scenes and incidents of Royal
Prisoner at the Grand. Tomorrow at
$50 the only remaining matinee OF the
engagement will occur.
Laughter viii reign supreme at the
Grand the coming week. when ''Too Much
Money" the new and successful farce
comedy will be seen fr weeks engage
ment. As its title indicates the skit
takes for the basis of it's story and plot
the idea of money, and illustrates In the
working out of the same the peculiar idea
of the Dunkards, who do not believe in
money and they are forbidden to marry
persons of wealth, and 1t is on this fea-
ture that no end of fun Is evolved in this
play. There is promised a goodly sup
ply of song, music and dance, and the
cast is in every way adequate.
METROPOLITAN.
DIR. John Watson Gan Maclaren), the
celebrated author, preacher and lecturer,
will deliver one of his famous lectures
at the Metropolitan Opera house Friday
afternoon, May 5.
Otis Skinner, in his latest success,
Rosemary" will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan Opera house for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, COM
mencing Monday evening, May l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

A good deal of scandal has arisen, and
much Individual unhappiness has followed,
as a result of the loose marriage laws of
the state of Wisconsin. From every neigh
boring state persons desiring to avoid the
few very reasonable and altogether in
dispensable requirements established in
their own states have been in the habit
of having their marriages performed in
Wisconsin. Clandestine marriage would,
indeed. be practically impossible in this
section were it not for the Wisconsin law.
The present session Of the Wisconsin
legislature has passed a measure which,
If it should not be vetoed by the governor,
will be the law of the state within short
time. 1t provides that a license shall be
issued at least five days before any mar
riage can be solemnized within the state
1t seems altogether reasonable to sup
pose that the governor of Wisconsin will
attach his signature to the measure. He
certainly ought to do so in the interest
Of public decency. unless he desires his
state to continue to bear about the same
relation TO marriage which certain other
states still bear to divorce.
The intelligent sense of the American
people is clearly adverse to the disposi-
tion to make light of the marriage relation
or to entering upon it in any other than a
spirit of serious consideration. Had mar
riages continued to be surrounded by the
impressiveness which attended them al
most universally but a few years ago,
the divorce evil would not be at all as
general or as aggravated as it is among
US. The Gretna Green of century ago
has no place in modern American society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
BOOKINGS FOR EUROPE.
Some Northwestern People Going by
tho iReaver I,iua

Some Northwestern People Going by
the Beaver Line.
j. G. Allen, agent for the Beaver line
has booked the following passengers for
European ports:
DR.. Arthur Sweeney, of ST. Paul. who
will sail on the Patricia to France. May
H. He goes on q pleasure trip.
Adam Lawson, Of the Northern Pacific,
will sail for London June "a, on the Pre-
toria.
James Carney. wealthy range owner
Of Dickinson, N, D.. left last night for
New York and will sail May on the
Majestic for Ireland. He goes to the
County Claire to bring his family of
fifteen to America. On his return he
will settle in Barron county, Wisconsin,
where he has purchased 4S0 acres of land.
August Larson and family will sail
Saturday on the Pennsylvania for
Sweden and Anton Brockmeier goes May
on the Furst Bismark
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Not All Farm Attraction.

Duluth Herald
Since the recruiting Office was opened in
st. Paul an average of but one man per
day can be found willing to join the
United States army. The Pioneer Press
claims 1t is because Dakota farms are so
attractive at present. How strangel And
yet, neither the editor of the Pioneer
Press nor the News-Tribune writer has
been attracted to a Dakota farm. What's
the matter with the patriots? Where is
the horde of believers in benevolent as
similation' and criminal aggression"
Why don't they go to the front? The way
is open
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

A @. Bird. general traffic manager,
and Ferdinand Peck. general counsel, OF
the Milwaukee, were in the city yes
terday for the purpose of holding q con-
ference with the Chicago Great Northern
TO the end that joint rates might be es-
the Milwaukee line.
The time for answering the complaint
OF Ransom Brothers, of Albert Lea, be-
pired yesterday and an effort is being
made by the roads to adjust the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
N. p. LAND SALES.
Minnesota Portion VIII Be Sold at
St. Paul.

MILWAUKEE.Is 10 Wis, April N.-Judge
jenkins today ordered the sale of that
part Of the land grants of the Northern
Pacific Railway company which lies In.
Minnesota and North Dakota, east Of the
Missouri river. The sale will be made by
Special Master Alfred L. Carey The
North Dakota lands will be sold at Fargo,
N. D., and the Minnesota lands at St.
Paul. The patented lands will be sold
in single sections or subdivisions and the
other lands in two parcels. The date of
sale will be fixed by the master, sixty
days notice being given. The sale was
ordered on the petition of Receivers Ed
win H. McHenry and Frank G.. Bigelow.
The land affected by this order is about
25,0OO,0O0 acres and most Of it lies in Min
neSota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Gone with the b. & @.

James r. Kearney who has been as
ISOLATED with the Great Northern road
signed his position as chief clerk of the
accountants department, and left last
night for Baltimore, having been made
ton Of the Baltimore & Ohio road
Before leaving he was presented with
a testimonial by the members of the car
aceountant's department.. It consisted Of
charm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
berlin PRESS ANGRY.

Demand That Capt. COghlan Shall
Be Adequately Punished.
NEW YORK. April IA dispatch
from Berlin says:
d'The morning papers here, owing to the
receipt Of fresh kilograms from LONDON.
giving further details of the feeifng In
America, are almost unanimous In In
sisting that Capt. Coghlan be adequately
snunished They declare that 1t Is only
souibblinR to say that he spoke in pri-
yate club. as his subsequent proceedings
prove there was no objection to publicity.
The songs. also, about the Kaiser, ex-
cites far more Indignation that the reve-
lations about Deweys difficulties with
Diedrichs. The government, however,
will take no official action, although 1t
is expected that Capt. Coghlan Will re-
ceive punishment commensurate with his
offense. One newspaper calls his utter
ances criminal
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Milwaukee Planning to Build Two
Lines in New Territory.
The statement has been confirmed nv a
dispatch from New York that the Mil
walikee will go after Minneapolis and st.
Louis business by building two lines into
its territory. 1t is reported on pretty
good authority that the Milwaukee will
build from Rockwell City to Sac City
and Storm Lake, and from Fonda to
Spencer.
The Milwaukee already has a road
from Spencer to Spirit Lake and It Will
be extended to Jackson. Mimi. making
a through line from that peint 70 Des
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Is Not Enthusiastic.

J. H. Reynolds, of Nymore, Neb., who
built all of Donald McLean's Pacific
Short Line that has ever been built, is
IN MINNEAPOLIS with HI. Mcpherson, Of
apolis & st. Louis Omaha extension con-
tract. Mr.: Reynolds doesn't get so very
enthusiastic over the prospects for finish
Ing the remaining 1000 miles Of the Short
Line
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
DEATHS OF A DAY.

MAYNARD, Mimi, April N-(special.)
Christ Thorn, aged seventy. died this
morning at 8 O'Clock at his home at
Clara City, after a protracted illness.
The deceased was one of the oldest set
tiers of Chippewa county, and stood in
high esteem of all who knew him. He
leaves widow and six children to mourn
his loss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Desired Relief.

Houston County Chief.
The long-suffering and patient public
will breathe a consolfng "Amen." The
days of those interesting (D legislative
letters run by many of the country pa
pers has gone by and patent medicine
ads can again be used as ".fI1lers.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
ADMIRAL KAuTz CAUTIONED.

Warned to BE More Careful in His
Letter Writing.
WASHINGTON. April N.-It has been
felt proper to admenish Admiral .Kautz
to be more careful either In writing such
letters as that published yesterday from
Cincinnati, or In guarding HIS letters from
publicity, and letter of that character
was addressed to him yesterday. Theo-
retically, a letter addressed under the
circumstances attending the Kautz letter
may be regarded as strictly private, yet
practically the writer must accept the
consequences that would follow the pub
licatfon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
For Future use.

I.itchfield Independent.
Slick Jim Tawney of Winona, the spe-
cial champion of the lumber trust, was
called in by the Republicans Of Mime
sofa to draft an antitrust law for po-
litieal purposes They no doubt expect to
use this buncombe enactment as cam
paign material next year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Lines to Confer.

CHICAGO, April PA call was issued
today for a joint conference between the
Eastern and Western lines to be held
mage from the West via the Gulf, Mis-
sissippi river and Chicago on the Allan
tic seaboards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
queer Figuring.
Ii4ehdel

Litelfield Independent.
An exchange sarcastically observes that
1t can't see any sense in buying 10,000060
Filipinos at 81 per head, ard then spend
ing 800 per head more to kill them off.
1T does. seem a rather queer style Of
figuring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
WISCONSIN Anti-Pass Bill.

MADISON, Wis, April 2-The anti
pass bill passed both branches of the
legislature today. The bill prohibits the
acceptance by public officials and dele
gates to political conventions of railway
passes under heavy penalty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Frederick c. Stevens, president of the
defunct Minnesota Savings bank, in an
swering the invitation of representatives
of the chamber of commerce. Jobbers'
union and Commercial club to a banquet
said: st will give. me great pleasure to.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

NEW YORK. April .27-Mme. Paur.
wife Of Emil Paur, the conductor Of the
philharmonic society, died today, after
noted pianist and had appeared in this
and other Eastern cities. She was thirty
nine years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

1t seems hard to reach the people who
make improper use of the flag. The day
Quay was acquitted the Philadelphia In
quirer published his picture surrounded
with the American bunting In colors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Spiritual.

Washington Post
Should dfstillers be permitted to go to
heaven inquiries the Louisville Courier
Journal Why cause Kentucl1ians this
needless annoyance concerning The
fnftfra2
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

NEW YORK, April 27-Sam T. Jack
the well-known theatrical manager, died
tonight of cancer of the liver, aged
forty-six years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

The mothers Of Minnesota will be glad
to know that the anti-Gretna Green law
did. after all. go through the Wisconsin
legislature. More of our girls will get
married at home hereafter
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

A Missouri firm has taken the Job of
building jail at Marshall, Mimi This
looks rather bad for Marshall, as the
Missourians do not seem to be able to
build jails tight enough to hold their own
deSperadoes
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

The Minneapolis council appears to be
having trouble to get rid of the frogs In
the big reservoir. That ought to be SIM
pie. Catch them and eat them. Frogs
legs are great brain makers, and some
councils need cerebral DEVELOPMENT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

If the Minneapolis Journal and Tribune
really need a peace commission. how
would 1t do to put their little affair in the
hands of the Minneapolis police force?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Albert LEAFS Complaint.

Moines. The Sac City line will probably
be extended into Sioux county next year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Future Ills.
Litchfield Independent.

Litchfield Independent
The same state senators who disgraced
the state by their legislative record in
this year of grace 1899 will be on nand to
do business again in 1901. What a pityi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
And Neither Gain Anything.

WaShfngtOn Star.
MIR. Quay and MFR. Addicks might trade
legislatures and see what new talent viii
de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Friday; high west to
northwest winds. Saturday fair and
warmer.
North Dakota-Fair and colder; westerly
winds. Saturday fair and warmer.
South Dakota-Fair and cooler; westerly
winds. Saturday fair and warmer.
Montana-Fair Friday. Saturday fair
and warmer; westerly winds
Wisconsin-Cooler, with fair in western
and thunder storms in eastern portion
Friday; dangerous southwesterly
squalls Saturday fair
1owa-Fair Friday, high west to north
west winds. Saturday fair and warmer.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul,
P. F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at I o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
ARRIVED TOO LATE.
Important Instructions to the Com
mfsstoners to Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-After the
U. s. S. Badger sailed yesterday for
Samoa with the Samoan commissioners
aboard important orders arrived A boat
was sent after the steamer, but was un-
able to overtake her. The transports
Ohio and Senator sail today and the lat
ter will try to reach Honolulu before the
Badger leaves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

BERLIN, April 27.-An official dispatch
dated Apia. Samoa, April 1S, has been re-
ceived here. 1t says that. after the ar
rival Of the last mail. the United States
cruiser Philadelphia left Apia and pro-
ceeded to the American treaty port of
Pago Pago. while the British warships
continued alone the bombardment of the
coast villages on the northern coast of
UpoIu. while slight engagements oc-
CURED on land. The dispatch adds:
"On April II there was collision three
miles from Apia. which ended in the re-
treat Of the Tanu people. The number
OF killed and wounded were about sew
enty. No Europeans were injured. A
British detachment lying in reserve took
no part in the fight"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Now 1t is announced that Quay has
sixty votes pledged to seat him as a sena-
tor. What won't politics of the plainest
and cheapest kind do?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Mako n General Assess
Chicago Times-Hera1d.
Ie .s.e .rs1

chicago TinleS-F1eraId-
IF every man who falls In love with
Miss Helen Gould is to be arrested, the
bachelors might as well be assessed at
so much a head without further scere-
1nony,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

be with you on that occasion, at the date
suggested" How embarrassing it would
have been had he accepted for that oc-
casien'' on some other date.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

1t Is rurnored that the president will
remove Miles when the beef report is in
Let the president do this If he wants to
be beaten in 19O0
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
FIGHTING In SAMOA
BERLIN HAS ADvICEs THAT EURO
PEANs ARE NO LONGER CON-
CERNED IN 1T
sAvAGERY OF THE NATIVES

ensign Monaghan Was Beheaded by
the Mataafans While Yet Alive
Fought Until He Fell Helpless
Details of Recent Engagements
between Native Forces Kautz
Goes to PagO Pago for Coal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Quay was acquitted the Philadelphia In
quirer published his picture surrounded
with the American bunting In colors
If the Minneapolis Journal and Tribune
really need a peace commission. how
would 1t do to put their little affair in the
hands of the Minneapolis police forceq
Now it is announced that Ouav has
sixty votes pledged to seat him as sena-
tor. What won't politics of the plainest
and cheapest kind do?
1t is runored that the president will
remove Miles when the beef report is in
Let the president do this If he wants to
be beaten in 1900
America is after Oriental trade every
hour. 1t is stated that our purchase of
Chinese firecrackers this year will be the
largest on record
One big Minneapolis firm Is selling
mems furnishings, corsets and soda
water. There's a record-breaking colnbi-
nation for you.
In spite Of the fact that Mr. Hobart
was elected vice president, he isn't much
more prominent than Mr. Sewall or Mr..
Watson.
Now it is proposed to build a cable line
to Iceland. Is that to facilitate the or
dering of ice by our red-hot college bows?
Pretty soon we will be speaking Of the
soldiers in the Philippines as Col. Fred
Funston and the others.
The signal service hangs up a bulletin
indicating squalls Do you hear that.
Kautz and Coghlan?
j. Pluvius started in at Kansas CITY
and Milwaukee yesterday with q per-
centage of 1.000
Wanted-A small carload of harmony
and melody for Samoa
Perhaps Armenia needs new advertis-
ing agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

j. Pluvius started in at Kansas City
and Milwaukee yesterday with a per-
centage of LOCO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

The signal service hangs up bulletin
indicating squalls. Do you hear that.
Kautz and Coghlan?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Pretty soon we will be speaking of the
soldiers in the Philippines as Col Fred
Funston and the others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

America is after Oriental trade every
hour. 1t is stated that our purchase of
Chinese firecrackers this year will be the,
largest on record
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

One big Minneapolis firm Is selling
mems furnishings, corsets and soda
water. There's record-breaking colnbi-
nation for you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Now it is proposed to build a cable line
to Iceland Is that to facilitate the or
dering of ice by our red-hot college boys?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

In spite of the fact that Mr.. Hobart
was elected vice president, he isn't much
more prominent than Mr.. Sewall or Mr.
Watson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Wanted-A small carload of harmony
and melody for Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
oRrTTARY NOTES.

~o-uav Ne. Jan 23-News was received here
this morning announcing The death OF Judge E. W.
Woodbury. which occurred al Bethel YESTERDAY
80 woodbury. was eighty-one years old. and be-
stae being Judge OF Probate had ase many 9tn ts
Sn.~biic ofHces he served n both branches Or lne
FeeSisia rure Judge Woodbury. enjcyed the dlstlho-
;io1 ~ being the Trainer OF the nrsE proalotory
law In the state az Main
Kansas city. Mo. Jan. Civilian P. Acutt, =
n,oneer packer and organizer OF the Aeutt Packing
company. OF this city, died At his home here from
nnsumonia He was born in Chests! County, Penn,
r. 1877 He was az one TINE conHep'cu WI" We
am OF Plankington g. Armour
lame. N watkn. died here TODAY from grip.
We was born IN Bristol IN 1879. and came 70 America
~ ,s47 settling in Wisconsin. He was for fourteen
-. rsnArai freight agent Of the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad, and atterward
vas gent COR the NAw-Scrk Central and - LOUIS
Railroad
Atchlson. kan Jan. .3-Jares ". Parker Is dead
here OF heart disease. He was born IN lGl. and
was widely known pioneer stage operator and
nail contractor having been In charge OF some OF
the largest routes IN the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
pEApING or TIE BOOB OF JOB.

At he Carnegie Lyceum last night Miss IDA
Bentley read The greater par, OF the Book OF JOB
She had previously given some private readings
from he book but had not before attempted II IN
public Miss Bentley diseards The introduction and
the ending OF the book-the prologue and The cpl
logue a. she calls thern-eeeause they 40 no,
agree with ns- Interpretation OF the book as q
whole l. is a simple. easy and tempting method
OF criticism cut completely out from work al
that does not q; the theory 81 the critic II IS not
a new method but the result IS not usually so
pretty a. an Interpretation which accounts FOR the
whole work as T. Is found Miss Bentley begins
with the third verse o. the third chapter. Al au-
dience which had never heard OF the book before
might have a little difficulty in understanding from
such reading just what :; was that was troubling
JOB but as The theory IS that The book represents
a ufe srruEEle, II IS perhaps assumed there was
really nothing IN particular the matter With nlr'
put that ne rather AFFLICTED severely ~ gen
ara sort or way. Miss Bentley reed the discourse
Of JOB and MS friends with undsrste nding 40
.rsct but all INCLINATION 20 steeiness oNer Toposu
lie nne!y rounded periods Of some part OF theif
nobls dignity. AID made them seem more CONVEX!
satloral Than p0etical poem should elWays ss
poern even when Il represents conveTsalloH ns
instructed effort 10 be natural spolls more poriIa
reading than any other one agency. large auo-
ence followed Miss Bsnfey's reading WIN Close NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
NOTES.

The local galleries are full Of new things At
faoedlers nay De seen a nurober Of portraits
u u. chartran. Including one Of Pope Leo
XII a. Prayer" ALr Oehne exhibits nine or
TEL portraits recently completed. by Seror Ray
hlhco de Ga1razo. The Wunderlioh Gallery is
adorned WITH Collection Of old nezZotints Mr..
-. L Mon-ross shows a new landscape. The
!-slng Moon by Dwight Y. rryon along with
I-Fse earlier paintings by The same artist and
reproductions Of them etched by Mr.. Schilling.
OF engraved by Mr. Kingsley An exhibition is
announced a. tile Durand-Ruel Gallery BY NJ.
S'RssEs Rrenchnan by birth. who now halls
IN AonlFssl Ills work should be interesting.
was nor only formed OF the arr OF Velas-
&c. Out formed In Madrid under the added IN
"17Aee o. Nj John Sargent
y" sargent himself. BY the way. is to have
- N ambition II Boston opening on the goth
month Portraits and paintings in pri-
nus al over the United States will be
49,. - '"s occasion. and number Of can
49,. -, NC sem iron. abroad making the DIS
iss. 'l'S' complete ever organized. Need
g., soch a. exhibition, giving for the
We" a. tull length Of an artist as
- - DIT Sargent Will be an event O.
- A. -4|l- We venture 10 offer a word
- --"ala Robinson. OF the Boston Mu-
r. -"o 10 ne other managers Of the affair.
sHo-.a ao' ta1 70 collaborate with Mr..
.s." 49, 10 ne PREPARATION Of a catalogue which
-, eve i4A chronological list Of his works
So. 80 'hose absent from the display OF
-, .-.'rr photographs should be exhibited We
-. 'o" perhaps. hope 20 see the "carnstion.
g.. ~ A2se." in the chan,rey Bequest at
Asnsiagton. The nude studies shown at
- 'f'a's Fair the early ana remarkable
ss-.s Of the "Jaleo' and the fascinating
- Isis .-l made for Miss Alma strettels volume
- SD~Aisa and Italian Folk-songs"; but we
0-'u nave reproductions Of al these things.
-. wen az the best possibls photograph of the
4'i"eAci1a" in the Luxembourg And. Of
-'sS' taere ought 10 be Z lot OF Mr. sarsent's