davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11
MINORITY URGES A CUT
OF Sc vENTY MILLION
" ashington News in Brief
Form
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Held Very Interesting Meetings Last
rridas

Held Very Interesting Meetings Last
Friday
On Friday afternoon at the ussa1
tine q meeting OF the Excelsior Liter-
Ia'y Society was held at the school
building
After che installation OF Mr.. Carl
Baamgartner as president, Mr.. Ruius
Hughes as vlce-president, Miss Cassie
Dixon as secretary, Miss Claudia Lucas
as assistant secretary, Mss Beulsh
Ellenwood as librarian, Miss Leah
Johnaon as assistant Librarian and Mr..
Richard Everett as treasurer the pro
gramIne was rendered, and being fur,
nished almost entirely by the members
Of the first Fra,ie, t provsd to be quite
credltable
The most natioaable feature was 4
iumbsbell drill bR the members ii tAo
tiest and second grade
Adebate, Resolved that old maids
are gilmore benefit TO the world than
Iofe baoaelors Wlth Masses stella Tors.
rag and Nellie Kenner as supporters Of
the:old maids and Masters Marcy Mas,
on and Clih Rano as defenders Of the
old bachelors, created great interest
and much to The seeming satisfaction
o. The assembled multitude ~ the old
maids carried the day
The recitation Of Miss Letitia Lewis
and Master Henry Cook were we'll de-
liyersd as Was slso the song BY Miss
jamie Dart.
a letter from Mi Maude Turner
askiog that she be allowed TO become
an honorary member Of the society met
the approval Of everyone.
The next meeting q the society will
be on December 2tst, when a public
entertainment will be given.
The sorosis Litery soaiety Of Misses
Gales school met yesterday and rend.
cred the following program;
REGULATIONS -Estete Miller, yerdery
Roberts Pascal BuSanks, Sarah Ward,
z. B. Arnold.
Reading-Helen Palmer.
Recitations-Tom Grady, Frank Fox,
Annie Dempsier, Flossie Bowen, Ar
mold H7iebt, Leo MarkowIia Lilly
Arnold Enie Arnold, Moritz Isaac,
Bessie Noble, Alfred Christie, Carl
Rrown
Debate-Resolved That woman can.
be equally educated with man. Nog4
tivs--Jessie Thomas, Lucille Kay, Nor.
IT. Baamgartner, Jeannie simBson,
Annie May Arnoia;-saimasiye, 5tell,
Douglass, Frank Grady, Arthur Ralrey
!" !" !. !. :. !. !. !. !. ! !
Madge Young, Mard Nigb asle.
The points on both sid splen
did, and The subject VI vnh
a great deal Of thea
The judges decide
favor Of the nsgalvt
The debates Of Maud Niehtengale,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11
MAY STRIKE.
Telsgrsphers Are Allo Figuring on
This Step.

New York, Dec. IO-It is reported
that the tslegraphers Of the Union Pa.
ciae are figuring on striking in sym
pathy with those now oui.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11
4 MURDER CASE
IS NOW ON TRIAL
Woman CHARGED With This
Awful Crime
SOME OTHER court NEWS.
What 6lynn County's Highest
Tribunal Did Yestsr-
day,

t9lynn supsrior court convened at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, Judge
?, W Bennett presiding.
The criminal docket was At once
taken Up, and the following cases we're.
disposed q durine Rhe morbing ses-
sion
The State ve shaariek o'Neals
Burglary Verdict MOI wiltg
The State w., Jim Harris Burgla-
~. Verdict Guilty sentspce, IL
months.
The stete vs. ". 2, Ryan cheatiDg
and stsindling Verdict Guilty. SEM
tence, menths oF SIS.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11

REET.-Ths "Aroade, from
~ lat, 1901, Apply to MTs, R.
ker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11

" all need "other Peoples Money.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11
MIMI EXPLOSION.
Reported That Several Are Dead as a.
Result Of Same.

Ogden 9tah Des. Io.-G. is report
Cd that Tiine explosion has occurred
at the Union Pacific tunnel, six miles
north q Aspen, Wyoming.
Fiye'meu are killed and a number
seriously wounded.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11

The debates Of Maud Niehtengale,
Badge Young, Lucille Kay ssd Annie
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11
ANTS TO BE JUDGE.

Y. W. r. shadman is a candidate
foFiustice Of tbs peace from St. Simon
Each district is entitled to two, one
elected bylhe people, the other BY the
grand jurI It is for the latter place
that M shaduan applies.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-11


Az i've o'clock TIE case of The state
" . lis sraWAll oaergFa wttu mnr.
asrswss taken upf ana the following
jury vas sworua j, Viokers, Z. A..
Penninan, q, NJ. Peerson, j. IN. wig,
gins, J. =. M symons n 0. Jones',
N &, sApp, A, W, couper. w n.
Bowen, ]. u. Tankersiey, 4, A. afnler,
g r. Gsy This i i ST. Simon case,
and ID quite an interesting one.
Messrs. coison and Krausa represent
the defense, and Solicitor Esennst and
Mr.. a L. Frankiin appear for the
State,
The evidence in the osso Is yolumi-
nqus aud at the hour adjournment
hsd not been intshed ara the court
thereupon recessed untll ;aO'o'olock
this morning, the jury remaining out
all night.
TIE oaso win be resumed thi. morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
PERTINENT OR PARTLY SO.

Attorney General Douglas opines that
Samuel r. Van SAINT will be in line with
the national policy of the Republican par
ty. The general makes the captain out
more of a contertfonist than his political
foes had suspected.
of bill board advertising. VIII this in
clude any inquiries as to the truthful
ness of the portraitnres?
Mrs. Kerr. while hunting in the Adj
rondacks with Charles It. Bailey, was
shot by another man who mistook her fer
a deer. The bullet passed through her
stockings. and struck Mr.. Balloon, who
has now married his companion. 1t
seems as though the erring marksman
is not the only one who thought she was
a dear
The cottonseed ell trust has declared
dividend of E5z per cent as against
Per cent last year. The full dinner pail
evidently has not been creased with
cotton oil.
The more he reads the ptpees the more
David Marston Cfough is satisfied with
the showing he made IN 1856.
Indiana is booming Fairbanks for the
presidency in 1904 indiana does not be-
Ieve in hiding its light under bushel.
The members of the PENNSYLVANIA Iegis-
lature ought to realize the full blessings
of The full dinner pail Matt Quay wants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

to which he has by sheer force Of his
personality committed the Tory admin
istration and party is in many of its as
poets far removed above the traditions
of conservatism which has won for that
party its political appelation.
The policy of negation has no place
in the programme of this wonderful poll
tician. Beginning with his splendid work
as mayor Of Sheffield he has gone
on, urging upon the nation such policies
as tended to enlarge the scope of gov
ernmental responsibility. At times, in
many of his projects, he has come dan
gerously near to the line of state social
ism He has broken down the great
the extent that in his colonial
policy he has fairly outlined
the thought of imperialist protection
against the world. What Mr.. Chamber
lain would plainly advocate tomorrow. did
he regard it as consistent with the as
cendancy of his government and of HIM
self in the affairs of the empire is a
policy of protection extending to the col
onies, combined with such freedom of
trade among them and the mother coun-
Try as is realized in our own constitution
al policy of interstate commerce.
Political consolidation has thriven I'M
der his direction as it never did before.
His all-embracing policy has brought ali
the colonies, save New Zealand and New
foundland, within the aegls of imperial
confederation as a force of the future.
Nowhere does that policy seem to receive
a challenge save from the direction Of
the great empire of Russia, and even
there the possibility of a class of impe-
rial interests is now, apparently at least,
too remote to engage the thought of Sc
rious international craftsmanship.
AS an agency for the advancement OF
foreign trade 1t is easy TO understand the
value of Mr.. Chamberlains policy.
Whether We ourselves are destined to
follow in the same courses the immediate
future must determine. Whatever that
future may hold in this direction It Is
beyond serious question that the nation
which seeks to contest strongly for the
trade of the world must rely to some
considerable extent on it's territorial In
fiuence outside its own immediate bound
aries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
SATURDAY. NOV. 10, 1900.
oHAsIBIsRLA1N.s 1MpERtA1tsM

The greatest personal and political tri
umph of modern times is that which has
been achieved by Joseph Chamberlain
in the recent British elections. While
Lord Salisbury is held to be the head
and front of ali that has been achieved
IN the sustainment of the new imperial
policy, the truth Of the situation is that
imperial federation has had it's origin
and has depended almost solely on 10
Eeph Chamberlain for the past twenty
years or over for its development. To
him, too, it is due that English LIBERAL
ism today represents political decay ana
disintegration.
: From the advent of MIR. Chamberlain
in British national politics as radical
TO the organization Of the Jameson raid
all his energies have been directed TO
the furtherance of such policies as led
distinctly away from the Liberal party
and its political creed and promoted the
idea of national consolida ton. His hos
tility to home rule is the same in princi-
pie as his policy in South Africa. He
has worked for everything which would
extend and enlarge the horizon of the
British empire, and while his original
idea Of federation has not assumed tang;-
bic form in any policy as yet formulated,
the tendency of his influence is, and win
continue to be, to draw closer the bonds
which. unite the British colonies to the
mother country, while at the same time
extending to them the largest measure
Of autonomous freedom consistent with
the maintenance of the imperial connec-
ton
Even the result of our own presidential
election tends to show how complete
hold the idea Of national extension has
taken of the nations All the theories
which would tend to limit the domain of
governmental activity have fallen into
the background, and the tendency of our
time, the world over, I toward an en-
largement OF national spheres of activ
sty
1t is no mere exploitation of national
resources that lies at the base of
what may be called the imperialist poll
cy as it is regarded by its responsible
promoters. The race for national wealth
and power is tremendous one. Mr..
Chamberlain has been determined that
that the British empire shall remain at
the forefront in that race The policy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
HOLSTERS IN TOWN
Two Theatrical Celebrities From
Indiana, and There Are O.hera


Indiana, and There Are Others.
Hoosierdom is well represented in town
LENS week by two celebrities from IN
ui"Ha- one Is Rose Melville, who ia
playing Sis Hopkfns'' at the GranG
and the other is Claxton Wilstack who
Is business manager for the Marguerite
sylvia Opera company which win NAV
Inc Princess Chic" at the Matronolitan
Miss Melville, off the stage. is really a
very pretty girl, and does not at ALI re-
senble the ugly little creature she inn
personates from the swamps Of indiana
she Is from Terre Haute, where her
Iather was a minister Of the Methodist
chdrch, and she created the part Of Sis
Hopkins from personal observations of
the lie and manners of the poor whita
u ASH or that sections. She has threa
sisters, who, with her, started into
theatrical life together. and toured the
country as The Melville Sisters in a re-
peratoire of standard plays. Two OF her
sisters are still in the profession, while
another has retired to private life aS
Mrs. Oscar Anderson. of La Crosse. wis
Claxton Wilstack is a native of La
Fayette, and is one of what are known
as the three little WiIstack brothers,
PROBABLY so-called because they are all
strapping big fellows. They have each
become prominent as thea trical advance
men, the other two. Frank and Paul, are
promoting publicity for Viola Alien. In
her new and very successful play, I'm
the Palace of the King and Richard
Mansfield, respectively. All started out
as newspaper men.
Paul was the dramatic editor of the
Washington Times for three years, and
the other two have served on many of
the big dallies of the country from San
Francisco to New York
Others from the land OF the Wabash
who have become prominent from a
theatrical standpoint are Gen. Lew Wal
lace, who wrote "Ben Hur" Jo-
seph Arthur, author of Blue Jeans"
THE Still Alarm and Lest River" his
latest play now running in New York;
and among the actors, who have achIev-
ed special prominence are Alice Fisher,
S. Miller Kent Grace Golden and Will
liam Ingersoll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
IN THE MORNING.

Softly in the early morning
CTeeps the baby from his nest.
And he cuddles down beside me
With his hand upon my breast.
Then. with dewy eyes uplifted
Till open mine to see,
He, in tender mischief, questions
Mamma, dear. DOES 90 want me?'
Wei! he knows my eyes are weighted
with the heavy seal of sleep;
And | fa!n would stay untroubled.
In the poppy valley deep.
I m so tired. dear" l murmur,
But he answers with the plea
Tfat has caught a sudden wonder;
Mamma, dear, don't 90 want me?'
Do want thee? Oh, my darling.
Morn and eve. and all the while!
God has let me have my heaven
In the glory of thy smile
So answer, as l clasp him,
With q mothers ecstacy;
And he shouts aloud in triumph:
Ma NINA does, she does want me!''
Grace Duffle Boylan In Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

A large Dublin manufacturer has a
room entirely furnished with Irish peat
The carpets on the floors, the curtains at
the windows and the paper on the wall
he has experimental with this material.
which is now very largely exported as
fuel, and he has discovered that FROM 1t
1t is possible to produce almost any kind
of fabric. The process is simple the
ff5ers, which are strong and tougig be-
Ing extracted and woven like cotton or
silk The fabrics have the toughness OF
made of them are found to excel in
warmth and lightness anything yet dis
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

NEW YORK-Arrived: Pennsylvania.
H11 orI5 L'Aquaitine, from New
Observation-Disclosures: Camnania
New York for Liverpool, and proceed
OOT-Sailed: laurie, New York
BOSTON-Arrtved: Commonwealth. TJV-
erpool and Queenstown.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Patricia Now
York, via Plymouth
NOV IA-LE-Sailed Anrhoria from Glas-
Cow, New York
bEACHY HEAD-Passed: Abyss. San
Francisco, Guayaqun and M6nfavideo
Via st Vincent. for Hamburg.
York for Hamburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
SATURDAY GLOBE CHANCES.


you Never Saw the Like is the title
of little four-leaf folder issued by the
Commercial club, Of St Paul which
shows a a glance the many advanta ges
of the capital city of Minnesota. II 4
of right size to inclose in an envelope, and
thousands of copies of It should be SEM
away by our citizens to their friends i'm
other parts of the country. Besides it Will
do lots of our own people good to see
what city st. Paul has come to be.
Copies can be had from Secretary Stein.
Our winter is coming on Just as the
cold weather ends in Southern ATTITUDES.
The grass is again growing on the South
African veldt, and the Beers can travel
once more without carrying forage for
their horses. Conditions again favor the
peculiar tactics of the bel:igerent burgh-
ers, and news of trouble may be expect
ed regularly for some time
The farmer is generally considered y
little slower in business methods than his
city brother, but the Northwestern Farm
er printing Office Of this city. is not bah;nd
the most ambitious establishment of tho
kind in the country having not onIv a
splendid printing pant, but the only self
feeding flat press in Minnesota. The
feeder attachment to all appearance is no
less ingenious than the wonderful type
setting machine.
China may break treaties and violate
interna tional obligations and oceas In,
kill some foreigner who has been exas-
perating In his assumed superiority. hut
she has never, as far as history knows
treated a helpless people more brutall,,
than Russia has treated Finland. And
Russia's treatment of the Jews in her
own territory rivals in atrocity anything
ever recorded in China. And now, In
China. brutality OF which the Russian
troops are guilty justifes a rebuke from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
Age Of Resnonsih,1itv

In England the law looks upon every
one over the age of seven as a responsible
being, and every child beyond that aors
can be prosecuted as a criminal. The same
age is accepted in Russia and Portugal,
Norway, Greece. Austria, Denmark and
der ten, and this is the rule also in
some of the Swiss cantons In Germany
the limit Of responsibility is fixed at
twelve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co.'s
New Books
THE PRoDIdAL,

BY MARY HALLoCK FooTE, author Of
Occur d'Alene,' THE Led-Horse
Claim etc. Illustrated by the au-
thor. Square crown 8vo, $l.25.
A thoroughly interesting story of
spendthr4ft young Aucklander who drifts
to San Francisco. and is there reclaimed
by a school-mistress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
An Economical Man.

Baltimore American.
First Politician-Our Treasurer is en-
tirely too conservative. He cuts down ex
penses too much
Second Politician should say so.
Why, the stingy fellow would not even
make extravagant claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
THE PROOF IS READY

The Globes circulation accompanied v ana
Tor the reason that few advertisers realize person who will ~
Wuy fraudulent statement will scarcely scrupe to swear to f cc
Instead parading affidavit the Globe invites any on. and ~ ~
interested TO- at time make full scrutiny IT'S circulation s and
records and visit its and mailing departments check and kea tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition the sam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
Useless Regrets.

indianapolis Press.
ION the dead" said Ananias. ~ wish
had never done it,
'sYes?" responded the attendant imp
Eyes. am getting mighty tired OF be-
ing derided as an amateur every yresi-
Dental election"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

one rule of treatment more or Jess IA
vorable, for the rich and another for the
poor. Equal rights for all and special
privileges for none. whether rich or poor.
is of itself the essence of ture Democratic
teaching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
WOinainIike.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
: ST don't see how she could spend time
to go to the theater yesterday, with so
much to do
fShe couldns really; but she felt
Obliged to when she saw it advertised
as a bargain matinee"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

to go back to the senate and the state
senate is tie while the house is close
ms legislature has not Heimerdineer
put II mas found new member with the
euphonious title Of Ochobocb He comes
from Carver county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
THROUGH OLD-ROSE
GLASSES

By MARY TRACY EARLE. 12mo, 81 .25.
Eight stories, mainly Southern in scenes
and characters. several of them having
slight connecting thread of locality and
persons. The stories have humor, fresh
ness and style
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

2:30 and Sis.
GRAND-''sis Hopkins 2:3O and Sis
sIAR%High Rollers Burlesquers,' 2:3O
Thomas concert, Peoples church. 500
Capitol Commission, Endicott Arcade, 10
a. m. "
Common council, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
PRINTED FOR FUN.
The social Megaphone.

Denver News.
.'Benham can talk less and say more
than any other man in the country"
''I have noticed that. He throws out
a brief insinuation when his wife enter
tains the Card club, and by The xt week
q scaudalous story has spread all over
town =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
GLOBES CIRCULATION list WEEK

dUerter8 reminded the resoectius eiycvo,. b
eehdG and Sunday Globe largely separate pyooosns t5o ~
the Sunday being smaller in the rural parts the edition
ana larger in st. Paul and nearby cities and TOWNS ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
THE BOOK OF SAINTS AND
FRIENDLY BEASTS

BY ABBIE FARWELL BROWN. Illus
trated. limo, s1.25.
Stories Of ten Saints. with their good
animal friends-the lion, wolf gulls, COW.
goose. robin. camels, fish, and others.
The book is capitally written for chill
dren and has eight good pictures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
1.-THE autumn winds are signing,
And the forest trees are bare;
There are hints of coming winter
In the crisp and frosty air.

There are hints of coming winter
In the crisp and frosty air
A citizen walking past a meat market
in Beatrice. Neb., saw the butcher and
customer rolling over the sawdust floor
in lively rough-and- tumble fashion. He
pried them apart and then learned that
the customer had come in to buy some
dog meat, The butcher nonchalant'y ask
ed: do you wish to eat it here or shall
wrap it up?' Then the trouble began
Omaha Bee
Goldwin Smith. our Canadian philoso-
pher, has a remedy for suicide. It IS
marriage. If a man lives by himself, he
will develop an unwelcome habit of in
trospection and so become respondent.
The married man, on the other hand,
has a home, and Is busy and cheerful,
or If he is not he ought to be.
Six years ago the golf form of sport
took hold in this country, after long
years Of trial In Scotland Now there are
Is associate and 225 allied clubs on the
roll There are now in existence about
20 state or other branch leagues subordi-
nate to the United States Golf associa-
ton
Alex Mckenzie, a prominent North Da-
kota politician and promoter, is under ar
rest at San Francisco over a deal Of
some kind in connection with claims al
Cape Nome. Alaska. He was I'D there
in charge of a lot of gold propositions
It is claimed by the friends of Judge
Henry S. Kelley of st. Joseph, Mo, that
he can spell oif-hand any word in the
English language, and therefore he is
the worlds champion speller''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Fair in western rain or
snow III eastern portion Saturday Sun
day falr. colder; fresh to brisk south to
southwest winds
For Wisconsin-Rain or snow Saturday;
warmer in eastern portion. Sunday fair
colder; fresh to brisk south to west
For lowa-Fair Saturday except proba-
biy rain In extreme western portion;
warmer in eastern and central portions
sunday fair, colder; west to northwest
Winds
For North DakOta--Fair. colder Satur-
day. Sunday fair. northerly winds
For South Dakota-Fair Saturday ard
sunday, colder Sunday in eastern por-
tons; west to northwest winds
For Moptana-Fair Saturday and Sun
day. Warmer Sunday in western and
central portions; westerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

sesd by All Booksellers Sent. pos.rsla. by
Hou0:iToN- mIfFLlN & CO., BOSTON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES
OCEAN LINERS.

-%%Washington time. p. m. St. Paul time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

st. Paul has fourishing new indus
try, that of mushroom culture I'm caves
dug In the sand rock under the city.
-FOUR acres Of caves are in use, and the
product last year was $4,000 pounds of
mushrooms, worth from SOC to 40c a
pound. The caves are kept at a tempera-
lure OF from Sc to go degrees. and are
heated in winter by hot water pipes. -
Seattle Times Yes, and as the Clio b :
mas already stated these caves are the
largest in the country devoted to this
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

me occupants of offices in a banking
DOCK near the New York Life Insurance
building in Chicago have Just been given
a court verdict for $1,5O0 damages en- ac-
count OF the smoke and SCOT injuring
thelr off1ce furniture and making the oc-
cupants uncomfortable The case goes
on appeal, and if the higher court shall
approve the Judgment 1t may greatly
hasten the solution of the smoke prob
lem In Chicago and furnish precedent
for legal action elsewhere.