davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

There will be but three more perform
ances of ''The House That Jack Built"
at the Metropolitan including the popu-
lar price matinee tomorrow afternoon.
1.-THE Dairy Farm" Eleanor Merron's
charming story of country life in the old
village of Hurley, in the state of New
York, in the fifties, and which was one
of the greatest successes of the past
theatrical season, comes to the Metropoli-
tan next week.
Miss Merron has presented to Theatrical.
patrons of America a play, according to
some Of the best critics, equal to, if not
better, than any other of its class that
''The Old Homestead way Down East
and others in that category. The intro
duction in the first act is the faithful dog
churning the butter; the old hen house
and her brood of chickens, and the pass
ing of the ancient moving machine are
effective bits of realism.
THE GRAND.
ga Young Wife, with It's interesting
scenes of life in the big city of New
York, is affording an entertainment of
decided merit to theater goers the pres
ent week at the Grand opera house.
While many plays have been written on
this subject, "a Young Wife still pre-
sents much that is new IN It's scenes,
situations and climaxes, and particularly
thrilling and effective in a dramatic way.
When many of Hoyt's amusing farce
comedies are forgotten, his laughable
satire on a strangers life in New York
city, entitled "a Stranger in New York,
which will be seen at the Grand next
week, commencing tomorrow night, will
remain fresh in the minds of all theater-
goers. It is one of the best efforts OF
the popular playwright, and those who
see IA Stranger in New York" once al
ways want to see 1t again.
NEW STAR THEATER.
The Burke & Chase Vaudeville COM
pany continues to attract to the Star
large and well pleased audiences every
day. The engagement will continue for
the rest of the week. The feature of
the bill is the appearance of the fascina-
ting Adelaide Hermann in her feats of
magic, an art in which she was brought
to a marvellous proficiency by her hus-
band, the famous Alexander Hermann.
The other features of the bill are equal
ly attractive in their way and the per-
Torrance as a whole is voted the best
vaudeville performance of the season.
Fred TWINS Majestic Burlesquers open
at the Star Sunday with dashing sl1its
and clever vaudeville turns. The COM
pany is varied and talented one and
things ''go' with a dash from curtain to
curtain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrfve1: ST. Germafn.
taTrs: Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, from Ma
pies Sailed: Furst Bismarck. Ham
burg, va Plymouth, and Cherboug;
La Lorraine, Havre: Barbarossa, Bre-
men; via Southampton.
II NbRPGOL-Arrived New England
Boston. Sailed: Cambroman Montreal
BF En- !1N-ArTiyed: Lain New York,
VIZ Chsfb0urg and Southampton
~ y SIC IHAArrived: Auguste Victoria,
! HNDON - Arrived: Michigan, New
York Sailed: Manitou. New York.
NAGASH l>l-Sailed: Port Stephens, San
CHFRBOCRG- Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm
ceE Crosse Qrom Bremen and South
on 1ln3 Fl Q. e. o Ney York
W F!eGS ST WN-oSaiied: RhynIaud. Phil
adeiphia, ard Oceanic New York fbotb
from Liverpool.
f9TTERDA ,M-saued: Rotterdam. Bou-
GItNO8-Arrived: Trojan Prince. Now
York, Via st. Michaels and Naples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
FRIDAY. SEPT. 81, 1900.
TIE POLICE BOARD SUSTAINED,

THE POLICE BOARD SUSTAINED.
Were the bitter and selfish attitude Of
local Republican politicians and newspa-
pers on the subject of the police commits
sion and its work not so extreme, it
would besafe to say that even an intel
ligent Republican partisan can read
Judge Lewis decision in the case of Of
ficer Zimmerman without readily concur
ring in its conclusions, Judge Lewis is
one OF our youngest judges. Yet it is
doubtful whether better reasoned Or
more perspicacious judicial utterance has
ever emanated from even the ablest and
most experienced judge of whom the peo-
pie OF Minnesota have had experience
From the first line to the last of the opin-
ION filed by Judge Lewis there is neither
statement nor deduction which is not
sustained by acknowledged fact and by
close reasoning any analysis.
We, need not expect to see the public
scramble and turmoil which the Repub-
lican oficeholders have maintained in
their frantic efforts to hold on to place
brought to an end through Judge Lewis
decision. Some more money will be COL
lected.. no doubt, from these policemen
who feel that the reward of their bitter
partisanship and general worthlessne So
Will soon be extended to them An ap-
peal viii then be taken on the strength
of such collections; and an unreasonine
and blind local Republican press will go
on its way, as it has gone since the in
rauguration of Mayor Smith, to accom-
plisan the ends of the party politicians
through any agency it can control, from
bearing false testimony to. attempt
ed coercion of public officials. The greed
of official emolument is apparently as
strong upon them as it is in its operation
on The poor. ignorant ward heeIer whose
activity may have secured to him an ap-
polntment to some petty Office. But
the police commission will not be driven
from the path Of its plain duty, which is
to weed out the incompetents and the
untrustworthy, and to organize a police
force under whose Administered ton the city
viii never be handed over TO the SUI
premacg of the criminals and their police
allies as 1t was during the entire period
of Republican ascendency in our local
government.
A reasonable construction of the de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
SMART SHORT STORIES.

The American soldiers in the Philip
pines see some strange sights Lately
crowd OF them attended church serv-
ice IN their honor. There was much
praying and singing. The image of an
oio SAINT drew their attention Above
the image was the picture OF an eagle.
On the banner which streamed from the
eagles bill was the following legend:
me Old Reliable Condensed Milk. . The
padre explained that he thought i, was
an American motto
On one Of his voyages from England to
south Africa, Rudyard <ipling was nos
tered by a flock OF passengers who wish
ed to gush over him and hero-w7rsrlip
nm. One forenoon, while walking tho
deck. hand in hard with his little daugh-
ter, one Of the gushers, seein1, an oppor
tunlty to hatter the father and SO mike
friends win the author. threw himself
IN the way OF the couple. so, Mr. Kip
ing he gushed. rs mat vour child -
IAIphng grunted a non-committai eyes.
ana tried to pass. But the fellow WAS
not done with him. Still standing in the
way he exclaimed: What a delightful
~ beautiful and healthy child she is?
Aipling gazed stony gaze at the mar.
and saying, with great emphasis on the
personal pronoun, I'm reasonably saeis-
ned with her make he shouldered past
the bore and tramped on.
Uncle Tom" an old negro of Licking
ton va, who saw a great deal of Gen.
Lee during the Civil war, having been EN-
pioyed as cook at Headquarters. con
Iessed that only once had ne heard any
thihg disrespectful said about the idol Of
the South. In relating the incident, he
said: "One night, erbout de middle oh
de war, l seed curi'us man go inter dc
gin fs tent. He cum out, en- whin he got
UP ter whar l wuz he wuz er-rippin' en-
er-roafin and er-sncrtin.' Whuts lie
trubble?' 1 SEE ter i'm. HTrtbble' sez he
/ 1es got orders ter ride forty miles ter
night wild er messidge, en- here tbs err
snowin' en- er-blowfn en- er-sleetin LAX ali
hell persessed. I'm darned eff [ know
what Ginl Lees er-th nkin erbout.' Wen
sir, 1 les looked at i'm fer minnit en-
then SEE ter i'm: 'Fo Gawd, 1 doan' reck
In yer does know whut Gin1 Lees err
thunkin' erbout. Man, sir, eff one er GinI
Lees thots wuz ter get inter yer haid
'twould bus it OPEN"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
THEY ARE AND ARE NOT.
Sometimes They Are Life Insurance
Associations and Then Again
They Are Something Else

Associations and Then Again
They Are Something Else.
A recent decision of the Treasury de-
partment at Washington that the insur-
ance certificates OF the fraternal socie-
ties do not need to pay stamp duties IS
quite in line with the view in an official
way still taken OF those organizations
generally.
Whenever a state legislature or insur-
anee department seeks to regulate life
insurance in any manner, the plea is at
once put in, and often allowed. that the
fraternal organizations ought to be ex-
empted ON the ground that they are not
insurance companies at all. They have
been permitted and encouraged Cor years
to solicit insurance on the claim that
they are cheaper, If not better than the
regular organtza tons, but the minute
anything is essayed anywhere for the
government or restraint of life inSGr-
ance, the cry goes up that they should be
overlooked because they are not inSEr-
ance concerns! In other words, they are
supposed to be insurance societies until
restriction. taxation or other exactton Is
under consideration. when they straight
way announce that they are net in the
insurance business at ALL
This whimsical contradiction might be
worth further exposure were it not for
the steadfast waning, both of the as
sessment idea and of the associations
which have hitherto been its livelisst eX-
emplarS. With the Oldest and best known
secret society association of this kind go
ing wholly out of existence and rem
surfing its mcmbers in the largest COM
mereial concern OF a similar order in New
the assessment method has ended for
ever. When. in addition, the shrewd
Western man who has engineered the
deal, announces that the combined con-
Germs are henceforth to be conducted on
strictly old-line basis legal reserve
and ALL his sagacity can certainly be
commended. even II his or anybody's
else power to accomplish the feat of max
ing a good association out of one that is
dead and another that is impaired IS
still open to doubt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

Kinley. Of Ohio; for vice president, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, of New York
atic-William J. Bryan, of Ne
braska; Adlai e. Stevenson, of Illinois.
Silver Republican-William j. Bryan. of
Nebraska; AdlaI E. Stevenson. of Iii
nois
Fusion Populist-William J. Bryan. of
Nebraska; Adlai E. Stevenson, of IIli-
nois.
Mid-Road Populist-Wllarton Barker. of
Pennsylvania; IgnatIus DonneIIy. of Min
nesota.
Prohibit on-John j. Woolley of HI
nofs; Henry B. Metcalf. Of Rhode Island
Social Democrats Eugene V. Debs, of
Indiana: Job Hartman, of California.
Social Labor-Jeseph F. Malloney. CT
Massa chusetts; Valentine Remmell, OF
United Christian. F. r. Leonard. of
Iowa; Charles NJ. Sheldon, of Kansas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. Bryan. of
Nebraska; no Endorsement
National--Donaldson Caffery. of Louis
lana; Archibald NJ Howe. of Massa-
Natioral Union Reform-seth Ellis. OF
Ohio; Samuel 7. Nicholson. of Pennsyl-
Vanfa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

efforts or he is not If he is not Ne
should not be allowed to hunt. Sucn
law does not tend to protect game. II.
has operated, as a matter Of fact, so az
to cause sportsmen to let their game rot
while in their possession, because of their
inability to ship it to their homes. IL
has brought down unmeasured con-
demnation on officials who were acting
according to their view of their duty, and
has aided those who for political or other
reasons have been interested in discred-
ting the present state administration.
The preservation of the rights Of the
Individual citizen within the law is of in
fnitely more Importance than is the pre-
servation of our game. The class Of men
upon whom the requirement enforced 6y
the game authorities has operated I'M
justly are those who are perhaps more
deeply interested than any other class OF
citizen in the preservation Of the game
It's future administration must be char
acterized by less Of zeal and more OF
SOOu Judgment, unless TIC SotlAAO e'NNANSAA-
ties are destined to bring the entire en-
forcement of the game laws into public
! disrepute
1t is against the pot-hunters, rather
than against the citizen sportsmen, that
the game authorities should direct their
efforts. Nothing that. they may do to
stop the illegal destruction of game will
ever meet with any other treatment
/ from the public than that Of the most en-
! tire approval, so long as it IS directed
! against a class who are public pest and
against whose operations all true sports
men are leagued, quite as earnestly as
can be the paid employees of the state.
( Without in the slightest measure de-
tracing from the excellent work which
has been done by the present game war
der and his assistants, the GIob urges
upon him and them that they should
adopt a wider discretion and a broader
liberation in dealing with the private cit
izen who for recreation engages himself
in hunting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
CRIPPLE CURED BY A HEALER

Marietta Qa.) Spe Philadelphia Inquirer.
A magnetic healer who was here on
Friday performed marvellous cure on
the person Of John W. Farmer ST., a
farmer residing just north of this place
Mr. Farmer had been a sufferer for two
months with rheumatism and had been
unable to walk without the aid of crutch-
es, and even then he could scarcely get
along.
Fifteen minutes after the healer took
charge OF him Mr.. Farmer walked into
the yard unaided ana helped himself to
a drink at the well. Twenty minutes
later he surprised his son by walking into
a tobacco patch a quarter mile away Mr.
Farmer was seen by your correspondent
this afternoon. He has not suffered the
slightest twinge of pain since Friday,
and walks about as briskly as any one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
FRIDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Dentists Will now have a pull with labor
organizations, as they have become eligi-
BILE to membership in the American Fed
eraton of Labor Their presence perhaps
will fill long felt want.
There is unusual activity in Mexico in
the building up of manufacturing plants
A large iron and steel mil at Monterey has
just been absorbed by an American syn
dicate, which will enlarge and extend the
works there on most recent and improved
lines, and compete with United States
made goods. Another American company
has just put up a wagon factory In the
same city, and will compete with wagons
made in the United States.
Under right conditions-the building of
storage reservoirs and irrigation canals
the whole arid West can be made to
blossom as the rose, and support a nu-
merous thrifty and happy people. The
money to be appropriated by the next
congress alone fora the army and navy
would make enough rich dry land hab ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS

The clearly much SO as
the buyer tangible commodity the weighing
OF the his presence.
Advertisers swindld
easily power effect
reasonable privileges those offered by The Globe
medium declining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
TODAY m ST. PAUL,

METROPOLITAN-"Tha House That
Zach Built" S:15 D. m.
Or ,,L MA Young Wife" SIS r. m.
Afi-Hurke and Chase vaUlev Hes, Sis
z. m.
Rev. DR.: Driver lectures IL Craze church
at cock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS.

To the Editor of the Globe
Will you kindly, through the G o b g.
tell me the number of presidential tick
cts and the nominees? A T. s.
Minneapolis, Sept. 10.
The tickets so far as they have been
formally placed in nomination are as
follows:
Repub.ican-For president. William Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

President Mckinley, in his letter ac-
ceptirg denomination, says his Paris
peace commissioners. were confronted
with the alternative of either taking the
Philippines or else turning them back
to Spain. Did it not Gccur to him that
they might be given chance to govern
themselves. He had the statement from
Admiral Dewey that they were more
capable of self government than the Gu
bans. And why should there be any diff
ference in the treatment of the two peo-
ples2 Because there was money in it to
some enc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
An Iowa AYale Orchard.

An apple orchard In Glenwood, To-, oc-
ing treea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

The new census of Honduras shows q
foreign population of 81, 400 divided as
follows; English and Americans. 5000;
Germans and Austrians. $500; French,
S,700; Italians, $500; Mexicans, $500:
Spanish. 9,20G; Portuguese, 1000; all other
nationalities, 5000 OF this number 1t Is
fairly estimated that one-half went there
to engage in legitimate business pursuits
while the remainder are forced exiles
from their native lards-law- breakers
who are safe from. any possibility Of ex-
tradition. Every part of the United
States is represented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

The Minneapolis BARRIERS union has
pushed case to- test the law for the
closing of barber shops on Sundays to
the supreme court of the United States
where Chief Justice Fuller delivered an
opinion affirming the constitutionaIity of
the law. Attorney General Douglas, Of
Minnesota, represented the state, and a
wealthy railroad man bore the expenses
of the fight for Sunday opening on the
ground that the law is an infringement
on Individual liberty, and that it inter-
feres with an occupation that is pub
lie necessity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

3. Minnesota-Fair; warmer Friday. Sat
urday fair; northwesteriy winds, becom-
ing varia BILE.
Nlsconsfn-Fair Friday; warmer in
western portion Saturday far warmer
In eastern portion; variable winds
loWa-Fair; warmer Friday. SATURDAY.
fair variable winds
The Dakotas-Fair Friday and Satuf-
day; warmer Friday in eastern portion,
cooler Saturday in western portion; va
rIable winds
Mcn.ana-Fa.r Friday; cooler in western
portion Saturday fair; cooler in east
ern portion; westerly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
p. f. Lyons observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
5tlshest temperature .................... o.
Lowest temperature .................... SO
average temperature ................... %
Daily range Observation-Disclosures. 4
Barometer Observation-Disclosures. 90 rs
51umlulty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
precipitation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .u5
z p. M, temporal ure observation-disclosures. 81
Z p. M. weather, partly cloudy; wind,
northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

Sept 81 Is St Matthews day in the
church calendar. His Hebrew name was
Levi He was an officer employed to col
lect Roman public taxes, hence the name
publican, and they were generally hated
by the people. The Savior. seeing him seat
ed and receiving customs, said Follow
me, and ''he arose and followed Him."
1t is said that he wro-e with feather from
an ANGELS wing the first gospel of the
New Testament. The passion flower is
dedicated to him in the Catholic "forile-
GUM"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
The PROOF IS READY

by
advertisers
wiuny fraudulent
There Of
The Globe
interested full
and mailing
printed and the
qunder The Globe by dropping during business
lists and records and about o'clock press
yourself mailing clerk tell him
hours be circulation
of The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

If the inventor keeps busy the hired
man on the farm viii soon be looking
for another job. According to the Patent
Office Gazette there were patented this
year cow-millxers, automatic watering
troughs, automatic feed bins, fence ma
chimes, corn huskers. corn pickers, pea
and bean harvesters, cotton pickees, pota
to diggers and every sort of a seed and
vegetable planter. None of them want to
borrow the buggy on Sunday or demand
pie every day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

The farmers of QUIZ neighbor. Iowa. ar,
enjoying year Of exceptional prosperity
There has not been in the memory of the
oidest farmer year in which there has
been such complete crop of everything
Wheat, oats and potatoes were never
better IN quantity and quality. And cat
tie and hogs We're never in better condi
ton. And the Republicans will claim the
state. or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

Chicago has $500 saloons. It is said tina
2,Oc0 Of them Will go out Of business Oct
l, and cut of $.0O0.0O0 of revenue for tn,
city It is said that the rise In the price
OF beer 1s the principal reason for the
.ailing on. SMALL saloonkeeperes who
have depended on the sale of beer b7
measure-the growler-haye been unabI,
to realize any profits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

Article 10 Of McKinley's treaty with the
sultan Of Sulu is as follows: Amy slave
IN the archipelago of Sulu shall have the
right to purchase freedom by paying to
the master the usual market value" Any
citizen Of the United States can buy rail-
roads, steamboats,, automobiles and dia-
monds II he has the price. Where is the
Sulu slave to get money to buy his free
domf The thirteenth amendment to the
Constitution says that slavery shall not
exist in the United States nor in territory
controlled by the United States. Yet
article Of the Sulu treaty declares that
the United States will not interfere with
existing customs of the island-polygam
slavery, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
RIVER BULLETIN.
TEMPERATURES

INlSe. II all.
River forecast till s p m. Friday: The
Mississippi will continue to rise slowly
in the vicinity of ST. Paul.
NE.SrE I'D D VIC n,I1AnIa1,r, .1,1r1or.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

notwithstanding past experience. our
war department seems to fab short Re-
ports from China state the Americans are
the only foreign troops that still occupy
tents. Ihe others are Quartered in build
United States soldiers much discomfort.
which is aggravated by their lack Of
proper winter clothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

Charles M. Sheldon, author Of I'm His
Steps, and editor Of the Toneka CvanitaI
during one week Of Christian life, has
given the city a handsome drinking
fountain, and it stands where it can best
serve the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

1t is said that among fashionable ladies
the style OF parting the hair on the side
VIII be very popular next winter. Tt was
introduced this time by Mrs James Brown
Potter, to whom 1t gives a youthful ap-
pearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

Today. Sept. 81. is the anniversary
of the birth, in 1756. of John Lcudon
Macadam, the Scottish engineer, who
commenced. in 1916, the system Of road
making called by his name. He died Nov
26, 1896, after having made hundreds of
miles OF good roads in England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

Advertisers reminded that the respective
and Sunday Globe SUNDAY ng
smaller parts weekday edition. and ~ in Paul ami
bycitee 0Upa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21
GLOBES ACTUAL CIRCULATION
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.

During the refusal
the platform convention
that The Globe has considerable
That loss m not however reduced the that
rivals advertising darese
To fully existing conditions
which earlesy Cities no paper
BETTER and few give
Globe.
IL0BE'S ACTUAL CIRCULATION LAST WEE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-21

',10 70 t1Vf1sa9 ms Hfld. hoileS IUI IIlII-
lions OF people"
Mr.. Hanna is not public speaker, but
nevertheless he has a most effective form
of argument: $SsSss