davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
At THE THEATERS.
GRAND.


1.-The Lions Mouth Henry Guy earle,
tons Venetian romance. was produced by
Mr.. Warde and his company at the Grand
last evening before a very large audience.
The piece. so full of thrilling situations
and fraught with all the romance pos
sible in the sixteenth century, was cor
daily received, and al the close of the
second act Mr.. Warde responded TO con-
tinued applause which was only appeased
by his greeting to his auditors.
AS Paul of Novarra, the valiant and
patriotic cavalier, mir. Warde lays new
claim to distinction. He essays the part
daughter of Julio, the Doge of Venice. iii
a fashion that would make him an ideal
FOn1eo.
Mr. EVarde is especially fortunate in his
support and his able company takes a
front rank among early French ro-
manceS.
Minnie Tittell Bruno as LInora con-
tributed much by her sweet personality,
and in the heavier lines Of the play she
is fully up to the requirements cf the
authors standard.
Charles D. Herman gives a very able
Interpretation of Fra Angelo, the chief
inquiSitor Julio, the Doge of Venice, is
a part kept somewhat in the background,
but important to the action of the play
and well acted by Raymond Gilbert.
Dionysio. the jailer, comes as near be,
ing a comedy part as possible and is
creditably portrayed by Alexander Nc
Kenzie. Harry c. Barton as Fra CHIT
tCpher. takes g prominent part as An.
gelos subordinate priest. Other minor
parts in the play are taken by Louise
Meredith, Dora Wilson. Miss May NNarde
s. G. Johnson, Eliza Purcell. Douglas
Fairbanks. Gregory Raymond, c. G. Hal
pin, Henry Buckler Raymond Gilbert and
Frank Henning.
Mr.. Warde will give the Dukes Jest
err this evening and again tomorrow
af ternOon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
Todd9's Attractions at
81. PAUL Retail Stores.

fashion-platey either in style or price.
but the production of the best workmen
in the country.
w. ]. DYER & BRO. 21-23 West Fifth
street, still advertise their great bargains
in pianos. and say they are going fast.
O.
SCHOCH says his list o. prices will
save you expense on all the groceries you
buy.
HOWARD. FARWELL & CO. have a
piano bargain for quick buyer. 1t Is
fully guaranteed and has only had about
three months use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

FIELD, sCHLICK & co.'s silk buyer
is now in New York, and the newest
silks are coming by every express.
magnificent display is ready for inspec-
ton today. They also place on sale this
morning some choice values In wool dress
goods.
YERXA says his store is the one place
for high grade table supplies at one
price and one profit
PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE,
corner Seventh ard Robert. tell all about
new spring suits that are not stiff or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
THE TwINE TRUST orvw,rrrD

L ~ I'VE ANOSl IDENTIFIED.
The plan of fighting the devil with fire.
has been tried successfully by the Iowa
Agricultural Implement Dealers asso-
ciatlor upon the cordage trust. The trust
laid IN large stock of binding Irvine In
anticipation of the scarcity in fiber causad
by the Philippine war. and of course
proceeded to raise prices The In,pla-
ment Dealers association having profit
cd by the lesson taught by the trust as
to the power of organization, entered into
negotiations with kindred associations
and these entered into an agreement not
to place their orders for Irvine during the
usual fall months of 1S99 but to wait
until the trust reduced prices to a rea
sonable figure.
The result OF this agreement. which
was rigidly adhered to by the associa-
tions. was that the trust found itself
carrying an enormous stock and no sales
were being made. So scfious did the
dtuation become for the trust. and so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
Ancient Mines of Sinai.

UIIdUEIpIiId IIt55.
History furnishes records Of the work
ing of the copper mines OF Sinai from
about 5000 B. c. to 1900 B. G. These pos
sessions brought on several bloody wars.
The scepter of Pepl II, of the Sixth
Dynasty, is preserved in the British
museum. The entrance. the ruins of the
furnace. the crucbles. the huts of the
miners and some fragments of tools SIN
exist. In the debris have been found re-
mains OF furnaces and crucibles. Stag and
cinlnrS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
EDITORIAL PHOTOGRAPH.
Relieving Anxiety.

New York World
In view of Mr.. McKinley's record for
pardoning bank wreckerS and committing
their sentences, none OF the high Repub-
licans now under suspicion bordering
upon certainty in this city need have any
fear in standing trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

New York World.
One valuable result has already been
achieved by Mr.. Sheldons ideal news
paper" 1t has made everybody think
better Of the real newspaper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
He Owed Millions.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Francls p Ow-
ings. stock broker. who formerly own
ed the Owings building, the first ''s5y-
scraper" in the West. and who recently
Ine ed If hts ndehfedneea tSdaW Eis
schedule of liabilities aggregated s.. SOD
CIT. the largest ever filed here under the
bankruptcy act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
SMART SHORT STORIES.

. Some of the late Revival;st Moody's
meetings were open in the sense that
any one so disposed was at liberty to
speak or pray. and he was beset by
''cranks." but he faced them with great
courage. When a speaker was taking
breath, he would give out the next hymn
as naturally as If the man had finished.
To a speaker who had scarcely commence
ed what he had Intended to say, Moody
once said: Now, sir, that IS perfect: IL
you add a single word you will spoil It,
Let us sing No. 1873" When provoked
beyond measure, he could be very severe
An Australian evangelist had told a long
story of his own glorious doings and of
the opposition he had everywhere en-
countered. AS he sat down. Mr.. Moody
remarked: Il can tell why they opposed
you ''Why?" Because you spoke too
much about yourself"
Several years ago Col. Jack Chinn visit
ed Texas. He took with him negro
valet, Sam. This negro had been slave
in the Chinn family before the war and
idolized his young master. One night,
while in Houston. the darkey went to
Chinn and said: NASSAU Jack Use goin'
out in cullud society heah tonight an I'd
like to borrow dat ivory handled SIX
shooter Of yours to take along" ''Why,
you black rascal" returned the colonel
''some of these Houston coons VIII take
that gun away from you and break it
over your head" The darKey straighten-
ed up. Like his master. he was a man
of unduestioned nerve, and there was
peculiar glitter n his eye as he said:
NASSAU Jack. you let me hab dat gun
an if 1 don't show up heah wild it In de
mawnin' you go down to the n1orgue an
throw down de sheet an say: Lawd!
don't he look nacherI?' " Col. Chinn's body
ner that entitled him to move In the best
circles OF Afro American society in Hous-
ton.
In the early days of Ventura, DR.. Bard.
brother Of the new senator from the
state, established such a reputation for
Willingness to fight that few presumed to
provoke his anger He was once informed
that the lawyer he had engaged to rep
resent him in a certain case had sold out
to the opposing side. ''I'll cut his heart
out" said Bard. when the news came to
him Shortly a1ter that, walking with
one of his friends. DR.. Bard met the law
yer on the street. Come In and have a
drink" said that worthy. and the three
men, entering the bar room. ordered three
glasses of whisky which were put before
them. Drink said DIR. Bard to the
lawyer. mot until you are ready" the
lawyer politely replied. NO not with
me-" said Bard; you drink now mot
until you drink insisted the legal light.
DR.. Bard's pistol was out in a moment,
and pointed between the eyes OF the man
who had betrayed him. Drink said he
in a voice Of thunder: drink, tell your
The lawyer drank with avidHy. and when
he was through Bard and his friend threw
their full glasses on the floor we don't
drink with ours" said taey, and turning
their backs walked out of the room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
London Club Prices.
Baltlmore News.


London clubs are far cheaper than those
in this country The initiation fee in the
most exclusive and fashionable never eX-
ceeds $500, while the highest dues are only
SO. Only one charges so much as that
the Turf club. The range among others
is $50 and $50. With the Royal Yacht
squadron things are different The militia
ton fee is $500 and the annual dues are
sos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
Dangerous Enemy.

Baltimore American.
st. Helena may not be the pleasantest
abiding place for Gen. Cronje, but it tells
more corcibly than words how dangerous
an enemy The British esteem him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
STIRRING Up the Animals

Washington Post.
Hon William Suffers management of
the Democratic side of the house military
committee show has at least injected
some life into the performance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
Largo Crop of Disgust.

New York Evening Post.
The feeling Of disgust with Mckinley
has gained greatly in force since he
changed his mind" about "our plain
duty" as q nation to Puerto Rico, at the
demand of the protected interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
Alive md kicking.

New York Mail ard Express
While the good die young. it is to be
noted that the Hon. Haze Pingree boom
for vice president is stu alive and kick-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Mjunesota-Fair; continued cold Tues
day; Wednesday fair; warmer in west
eru portion; northerly winds.
iowa-Fair Tuesday; colder in southern
portion; Wednesday fair; northerly winds.
North Dakota-Fatr; continued cold
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; warmer; north
to east winds.
South Dakota-Fair; continued cold
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; warmer; north
To east winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday; colder in
eastern portion; Wednesday fair; fresh
westerly winds.
Montana Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day. north to west winds
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul
p +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
highest temperature ................... 70
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. II
Average temperature Observation-Disclosures. Y
Dduy range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
barometer Observation-Disclosures. ~ %
Ii llNlullE ........-.-....... IL
precipitation ..-.--...-.. '............... VI
7 D. m, temperature. Observation-Disclosures. II
Z p. m, wind. northwest; weather. cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
Chance for Kentueiy

Denver News.
If Kentucky needs any more governors
Illinois might be induced to worry along
without Tanner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Henry J. Baumgaertner. Republican
aspirant for the office of mayor of Mil
waukee. looks enough like John p. Alt
geld to make a good race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Webster Davis Is on the ocean, bound
for home. This may not be important
to the world at large but it will be read
with interest in Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Under the circumstances, a national
strike of machinsts would look much
like machine-made strike.
The two governors of kentucky rode on
the same train from Louisville to Frank
fort No casualties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Note to Editors-Omit date line to gold
brick swindle story. Only one town in
the county where they sell six at once
Chicago Censor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

An Indian woman on the lower Brule
reservation, who had secured a divorce
from her husband, acted as best man at
his wedding a few days later. kissing
and congratulating the bride and groom
Thus do the refinements of civilization
plant revenge in the heart Of the gentle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

The cold wave does not seem to have af-
fected the fruit crop over in Kentucky
Discussing the alleged confession as to
the killing of Gov. Goebel, one of the
colonies said: IF that be true. there will
be fruit on Kentucky trees that has not
been seen there before"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
LGP-SIDED II STICE.

TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Thomas Collier Plat. United States
senator from New York. notwithStand-
ing several backsets, is still anxious to
dictate to the Philadelphia convention It's
vice presidential candidate.
1t will be recalled that this shrewd
politician boss attempted TO kill two birds
with one stone not very long ago By
endeavoring to force the vice presidential
nomination upon Gov. Roosevelt aud
thereby shelving tic erratic statesman
fer all tine.
To become the vice president of the
United States means the political retire
ment Of men who Will accept the office
Gov. Roosevelt declined to he dictated TO
by Senator Plat. Ii will be remembered
that he emphaticaily announced that he
would Gct accept The wire presidency as
gifr. He preferred. he stated. to be
rerominated and rejected governor. He
did not make the pubic announcement
that he had an ambition to receive in
1904 the presidential nomination for the
Republican party.
AS is Well lSaowc. however. this is ex-
actIy what Gel. Roosevelt is planning TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
YESTERDANIS TEMPERATURES.


washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
Rev. Mr.. Hyde's Fequest.

1t has been made public that the late
Rev. Charles NJ. Hyde, d. D., left a
bequest to the Board of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association. The follow
ing was the item in the donors Will:
ITO the Board of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association. one Thousand Dol
lars, the income whereof shall be ap-
piled to the maintenance of the insti-
tuition known as the North Pacific
Missionary Institute in such manner as
said Board shall from time to time by
vote decide"
The permanent fund of the North Pa
cific Missionary Institute, with the
above addition. now amounts 70 six
thousand dollars. the income of which
Is used IN ard nf the students and for
other expenses of the Institute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
VIII Divide Profits.

The Metropolitan Meat Company
limited, has been reineorporated on
somewhat new lines, whereby u wiz
enter upon a sort ~ profit sharing ar
rsngemeDt with the stock raisers' NC
eOTdlDg % the new contract me STOCK
IL ~ be paid for ~ the highest market
value, 10 sum ~ 1900 annually ~ 20
DO set aside for pront ana loss ana we
balance IL % Ds divided between ,hs
company ana the stock raissPs' Ths
profits ~ sales ~ Imported meats VIII
~ into tbe Golfers ~ HE company
direct
Tbs capital ~ the Ts0fganlEed COM
paBy IL ~ bs $4,000 divided into 1850
shares ~ 500 each, and there IN y
Clause ~ ms articles whereby lbe com
paBy has ibs risbt ~ Increase ~ stock
~ gbg0Dl0,
gbe leading psD who afs Interested
AFsi NsTk H. Robinson George "
NeI10g, raril Brown y, NJ tsADsFY
Agld Gilbert 4, WalleT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
To Improve me elreets.

Road Supervisor Marston Campbell
has seven different gangs of men at
work on the streets of the city and it's
suburbs, and Is employing $50 laborers
as well as rs convicts from Oahu
prison. The work that is being done
Will mean much better roads In many
localities.
The gangs employed are scattered all
over the city. One gang is at work
widening King street through Palama.
another extending Beretania to Join
King Btie at LeIeo. third is filllng
up Kukui, between Nuuanu and River
streets. fourth Is working on Hough-
failing lane from King street. Palama,
toward the sea. fifth is making the
Vineyard street extension from River
to Lillha. and the others are at work
on west Manoa road and repairing the
road 10 Mount Tantalus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13

Wkgffkg Nant guiF TIC NsNs
fafF On hfraufs tte saa GUS = tfs
hrNf A. arruurfs tts tassIrR asny
- frf ~ 90 eitsff sad most frspfrtef
- WBHuksh ritirers. ST.. , 4. RinF.
$40 flea ul Naikapu iaft night NJ
kfR nas ore g fhe earliest settlers
EEL Malutu and has brsn on the isl-
sras for nsariy fffg yesrs iie sas the
sisrfafher ~ Hon Samuel Parker and
tls fatlsf - psputy fherin William
FirF - NakaWao. ard a. krs. Thomas
rarrufrFs ~ Waikapu
hlfhruef "a ffars ~ are NJ. kirE
preserved 90 bis facuities In q mark-
81 dsrras. ard was actively engaged
81 n carpenter until taken sick little
over n week ago. For several wears
rasf fir children have urged him tO
give up business and enjoy his derlin-
irr r.arf nut being ~ an active tenn
permanent - could not be- happy unless
ar work Tie was universally est.rrrad
hrd respected by al who knew him and
left no enemies HE remains win be
tad by the side ~ those 81 his wife
whom he ioFf many years ago. in the
Waikiki cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
Moro New Citizens,

standardization mGttcrs occupied the at
hnllon OF the Supreme Court all yes
terdhy afternoon, chief Justice Frear
presided with Afsoeiate Justice GnIbrnith
ana Judge Stanley sitting with him.
Here II list OF the new American cit
llenh hdmltted' Joseph Llgbtfoot. Of
ENGLAND, chaTies Btenman, OF Germany:
halyor Aybre. OF Norway; John r. Wurd,
~ Norway A. a. carrolro. Of Portugal:
charles u, Reynolds, Of England James
pr6fory, ~ Ireland Fred, l.. Leslie Of
ENGLAND; J0h1 ~, hchDank, Of Germany.
the new applicants for naturalization
yesterday ysr"i John Buckley. native
~ Ireland ana George w. HentOn. who
was born In Washington but Of British
pAffnih.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
HOUSEWIFE AND BURGLAR.

The burglar had entered the house as
quietly as possible, but his shoes were
not padded and they made some noise.
He had just reached the door of the
bedroom when he heard some one NOV
Ing in the bed as If about to get up,
and he paused.
The sound of woman's voice foated
to his ears.
IF you don't take off your boots when
you come into this house" 1t said.
there's going to be trouble and a whole
lot Of It, Here it's been raining for
three hours. and you dare 70 tramp over
my carpets with your muddy boots on.
Go down stairs and take them off,
He went down stairs without a word.
but he didn't tare off his boots. Instead
he went out into the night again. and
the pal who was waiting for him
saw n tear gisten in his eye.
~ can't rob that house." he said. 1T
reminds me of home"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
MANY VIOLATIONS
OF BUILDING LAWS
In abitay Structures
the New I limese
Qnaite 8.

According To the report of DIR. Pratt.
city sanitary officer. he IL having much
difficulty with the Orientals in China
town. who are pers SIT g in attemp ing
to erect small and unsanitary buildings
In the new district. DIR. Pratt gays that
many buildings are being put up with
out permits from the Board Of Public
Works, an constant vigilance is neces.
gary TO keep the new chinatown from
becoming Just such a collection of c.Cse-
~ packed smah structures as was the
o!d district.
Il would earnestly advice the Board"
Says DR.. Pratt, ''tnat every viola iol
Of the building law should b. pros4-
cL.-- vigorously. .,Itlr builuing Is
completed and occupied lean-tos are
often tackled on, a..d the regulat ons
are otherwise violated. In some cases
] have been back two months afr a
building was comp eted and found an
other building hidden away in a back
yard, ard In nine cases out of ten IL
violated some regulation. While there
have not been as many permits issued
In the past two months, II has been
necessary to make more visits to the
building sites than before. and buildi SIS
have,to be watched more clos ly to s c
that regulations have not been vio-
lated"
DR.. Pratt reports approving 60 out
OF II applications for building permits.
Those refused had been because they
violated come one or other of the sani-
tary rules oil the Board Of Hea tn. ev-
en- violations OF the b Hiding regulations
had been reported. Of which two had
been prosecuted, three had obtained
permits, and six had not been acted
upon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
DETAILS Or RACING
iiuA ihc ilfses hau 40 Wal.
luka hn lu epcndcncc
DAY.

WAiLukif Maui Jun. The News
sals 400 iuuuepntn annual meeting
Hf ulr Mtui hHriaF Association Wa
hrid az the rasinE ground 10 the ascot
aliin on tha Fourth. and WAS Euco,sa
unanrlaily. socially. ana beet oi all. ~
vsH succrssful from "a racing point OF
view.
The nfst race on the program wac
mile dash bicycle race. The contestants
be- this race were NE I jackson, August
Do ilas aud Johnny hfcuto. At IN
end oi the nrF na mile. Johnny d.
catu. setiur that Dee Gar overmatched
hts two opponents. mngnuni nous
Dire" out uf thr race ana left Jackson
ard f-.ltls Geo struggle To an exciting
finish iu which the former won tn
rncr ard o., handsome medal by a
wheel"
sou-of-a- Gun. handsome chestnut
rorrel. which bv the way deserves
rretucr unmc. east won the into dasA
iu 49,
Jerry hnndTy captured the money ~
the mile trotting race In m nut fiat.
The fourth race was somewhat Of n
surprise to the ta'ent. and II the back
erR OF Admiral Dewey. who won in 20.
had the nerve they could have sent the
WaIapu contingent who were backing
Billy G. home on foot
In the quarter dash. Mousse. gen
eral fayorite. won fresh CORY by easily
winning out.
Mary Mac and Mckinley contested
the next mile trotting event. and the
mare proved herself flyer for new
beginner. handily capturing the purse
I'm 2:5i.
Next came the mule race, in which
Kickapoo. the invirc'ble Lahaina purse
winner, once more showed the Waikiki
and Spreckelsville donkeys what real
speed means. winning out in 2:25.
The next was best wo-in three be-
tween Mousie and Mkt Oh In which the
gallant little Mousie once more carried
her colors under the wire first in
straight heats.
The last was the Corinthian or gen.
tleman riders race. in which Walter
Lowrie mounted on Admiral Dewey,
w. II. Cornwell. Jr., on Son-of-a-Gun,
ard James Smith on Gray Eagle. con-
tested. Admiral Dewey. id by Wal
ter Lowrie. came under the wire first.
winning for his rider the handsome
Association medal. and receiving for
his own reward hug around the neck
by handsome young lady, which of
course made a certain young profess
sioral gentleman Of Wailuku turn green
with envy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
To Shorten Names of Pos, Offices

The names Of many Of the postofflces
In the Islands will be changed az soon
az possible to conform to the United
States Postal Regulations. M. II. Flint.
Special Postoffice agent here is ADJUST
ing many Of the names to suit the re-
quirements.
For instance. "Waialua Plantation
as It has heretofore been called. will
hereafter be termed only "Waiaiua."
The Postal Department endeavUrr to
cut down the names to one wora. For
Instance In Idaho there was a town
called Mountain Home. The regula-
tions required that 1t be changed to
Mountainous" or just one word.