davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
ANECDOTES OF lBSEN.

An agreeable companion is the last
title that one would think of giving Ib-
sen.
Kind and gentle at heart in manner he
Is rough, repellant and unapproachable.
But in his own house and to an intimate
friend he sometimes thaws a little. He
is easily moved to wrath, but forgives as
readily.
Ten or twelve years ago Brandes was
endeavoring to raise funds for the erec-
ton Of a monument to the recently de-
ceased Danish author, Jacobsen. He
begged Ibsen to head the list of signers,
saying that his name, and only his,
would touch the hearts and pockets of
the citizens of Copenhagen. This flatter-
ing suggestion was lost on the impassive
poet.
What others will sign?'' he asked.
"All our prominent authors
who are they?"
Surely you know" replied Brandes,
but be was compelled to repeat the
names
''Well, who else?"
1.-The Swedish writer's"
For instance?"
Brandes told him.
'NeXt?"
1.-The Norwegians."
Names, please"
With a sign of resignation Brandes
went through the list. When he came
to the name Of August Strindberg, Ibsen
sprang up in a rage.
II will not sign!' he exclaimed
And why not, for heavens sake?"
HE ridiculed my Nora ="
In vain did Brandes strive to explain
that Strindbergs ridicule had been di-
rected, not against Nora" but against
some silly women who had entirely mis-
construed Ibsen's meaning. In vain did
he offer to dispense with Strindberg's s
signature. The old poet remained inflex-
ible. The mere suggestion of Strindberg
had wounded him sorely.
The subscription was abandoned and
poor Jacobsen is still without a monu-
ment.
Some years later Brandes visited Ibsen
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
HALF-PAsT KISSING TIME.
This Playful Remark Sent n PuyaI.
Iup Young Man to His Death.

Iup 1OuhG !uhM ~ AAAH
Everett Independent.
News comes from Wallace today of a
drowning that occurred in the Skykomish
river at that place yesterday afternoon.
The victim was a young man aged nine
teen, whose folks are said to live at
Puyallup and whose name has not been
Obtainable.
The young man fell into the water
from one Of the wing dams, built out
into the river at that place to sheer off
the swift current from cutting away the
bank
He is said to have strolled out there
Sunday afternoon in company with a
young lady friend and followed by sew
eral other couples. The latter, how
ever, all remained closer ashore, but
the young lady and gentleman in ques-
tion went to the very edge and sat with
their feet dangling over the edge of the
dam.
The young man, so the report has it,
was asked the time of day by parties
ashore and responded with the time
hOnored remark: 1T is half-past kiss
ing time" and in proceeding to act ac-
cording to the particular time Of day he
had declared met with a natural and
playful struggle on the part Of the young
lady, which threw him, wholly by acci-
dent, into the rushing stream.
His body was found couple of hours
afterward in deep eddy a short distance
below where the fatality occurred.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
TALL CROWN PRINCE.
Heir to the Throne of Germany
Stands Above His Father.

Stands Above His Father
AS may be imagined from a glance a.
this picture, the Crown Prince UI Ger
many, who has just come Of age, is
little too big to be laid conveniently over
the imperial knee and caned. He is taller
than his father. Yet in the past, that
punishment has been administered to Ger
many's royal sons, and in the case of
the younger princes 1t still is employed
sometimes Were it not for the influence
Of the empress the cane might play
still larger part in the domestic economy,
for the emperor believes In 1t, having
suffered somewhat in his youth His sons,
being chips of the old block, have much
of the mischievous boyish spirit Of VII
helm before he grew to mans estate.
The whole of the young princes training
is extremely strict, and the empress
shares the training voluntarily In sum-
mer the lads are out of bed at 6, in
winter at Z, and half an hour later they
have their first meal of tea and bread
and butter, at which meal the mother
is present. At o'clock the princes stud
les begin; at $3.50 there is a second meal,
at which the tea is replaced by wine and
water. Then there are further lessons
until lis. Recreation follows the dinner,
taken In company with their civil and
military governors, but at work IS re-
SuHeu, anu IL Is HOt enueu AHtIl tHe CLOCK
strikes g. 1t is on record that a couple of
years ago the crown prince asked one
of his tutors for some additional infor-
nation about the eight hours working
bill: The tutor explained. 1T must be
nice to be a working man." said the
prince somewhat significantly.
For long time the German empress
used to be present at all the indoor
lessons, without. however, interfering by
a word of gesture. Even now, no mat
ter what the hour may be of her return
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
LABOR MEN 1t RED WING
-. So. ]. >. e,sss.:...s. go
STATE FEDERATION OPENS TWO
DAYS SESSION THIS MORN
f*@ ING
DELEGATES ALREADY THERE
Thirty-Five Unions Have Organized
During the Year, Secretary
McEwenis Report VIII
Show.

RED WING, June 1O-(Special.) 1.-The
convention of the State Federation of
Labor, which opens here tomorrow at the
Grand opera house. on Bush street,
promises to be one of the largest and
best attended In the eighteen years his
tory Of the federation. More than 100 of
the 200 delegates elected to attend ar
rived today and last night and balance
will arrive on the morning trains. The
largest portion of the delegates on the
scene at present are from st. Paul. Min
neapolis and Duluth.
The visitors who arrived today over the
Milwaukee were met by a special en-
tertadnment and reception committee of
eighteen, headed by J. o. Hancock, as
chairman, and w. J. Back and H. s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

line, except where 1t IS the desire 70
march with the particular local organ
lzatlon assigned to entertain 1t during the
week. Excursions have been arranged for
every day to points of interest up and
down the Delaware river and to histor-
ical places in and around the city The
nights will be given to banquets. smok-
ers, concerts and other forms of enter
tainment.
On Tuesday, June 49, in the evening
there viii be a monster mass meeting IN
the Academy of Music The best orators
among the leaders in the party will be the
speakers. Prominent senators will be ten
dered complimentary dinners, the most
brilliant affair of that kind probably
being the dinner to Chairman Hanna on
Saturday night, June 16
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

the nuptial knot. The father IN awe OF
his patrons high office, feared TO put
the request but the daughter with the
buoyancy Of youth and inexperience
boldly, If blushingly, asked the pope
legate to perform the ceremony. Her re-
quest was cheerfully ecceded to, but in
Yolved more than any one supposed,
since the monsignor had no license from
the local authorities, which is necessary
IN the District to celebrate the marriage
ceremony. He was not deferred, how
ever from carrying out his promise and
went to the trouble of securing a license
to marry the daughter OF one of his eni-
ployes to the man of her choice
Monsignor Martinelli was educated at
Rome under Cardinal Sepiacci, of the
Angelica, being ordained as a priest
March 4, 1871. He is a member of the
Order Of st. Augustine, to which his
brother, Cardinal Martinelli, who donned
the habit in 1869, also belonged. Shortly
before his ordination the lnonsignor
lived for some years in the Augustine
community in Ireland where he became
familiar with the English language as
1t is spoken by our Irish cousins, ard his
accent still suggests a slight brogue.
In 1889 Archbishop Martinelli was elect
ed to the post Of prior general of his
order, and in 1895 was confirmed in this
office for a term of twelve years 1t is
doubtful II any one among the Angus
tines is more popular or more widely
loved, and none surely has a more po-
tent influence.
The archbishop has taken a determined
stand regarding politics. He will have
nothing whatever to do with them. -
shall regard my duty to the church and
to the American people as Christians
paramount to everything else. The church
will have nothing to do with politics."
said the apostolic delegate shortly after
his arrival in this country, a determina-
ton to which he has strictly adhered, al
though the temptation. to one who could
exert SO great an influence, to exceed
his churchly functions and lend a help,
ing hard where his sympathies are en-
listed must be great. v=,- y9s-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
III Popular ,NbJegate, te,.,..
~ IL Archbishop Marineli Man of Rare Charm
and Tact

Archbishop Martinelli is still in the
West, whittier he went early in May
with his secretary of legation, DR. Rock
er, 20 give the pallium to the new arch
bishop of Oregon, Alexander Christy,
who begged to receive it from the able
gates own hands. So does the popular,
ity Of this genial prelate extend from
ocean to ocean, says the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Tribune,
and yet he lives in the papal legation
here a most retired life, the life of a
mOnastic, effacing himself whenever pos
sible. But on the rare occasions when
he does come in contact with people he is
as responsive and agreeable as a man of
the world. ~-.. ~ .---.-
Monslgnor Martinelli was sent to the
American capital in 1896, and his popu,
larity Is emphasized by the unpopularity
of his predecessor, Cardinal Satolli, who
seemed, with all his cleverness (and he
was a most erudite man and profound
thinker, never quite to understand tho
American character or point of view,
and with the best intentions in the
world, he misinterpreted the attitude Of
people toward him, and made mistakes
that will never be forgiven. His success
sor, on the contrary, in whom are united
the most lovable qualities Of the Latin
race, is full of tact and possesses e
knowledge that prevents him from Of
Tending against the traditions of those
among whom he lives. The infinite pains,
too, that he takes IN small matters, his
never falling amiability and unselhshness
endear him both to the people of his own
church ard those of other communions
who nave the privilege of knowing him.
His good nature was shown about
year ago by an incident so trivial it es-
capped general notice. The daughter of
one Of his servants was about to be mar
ried, and nothing would do the bride
elect but that the archbishop should tie
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

to the palace or the conclusion Of this
or that festivity or ceremony, she does
not retire without having gone the round
Of all her children's rooms. Ordinary boys
do not work in their holidays Will
helm II. g boys are not INDUCED in that
way. During certain seasons Ehe teaching
Is relaxed; not sufficient, however, To
please the lads. If we may Judge by
Prince Eitel Fritz's answer to his Eng
lsh governess some years ago. "You'n
soon have your holidays" said Miss At
knson. 81 don't mind mine so much,
Miss Atkinson" was the answer. Il wish
they would give you some" The princes
riding lessons are usually superintended
by the emperor himself. and the reward
for proficiency IS a pony as a birthday
present. Naturally military studies occu-
py foremost place in the curriculum,
but Prince Adalbert, the emperor's third
son, is destined to be the high admiral
Of the future German feet There is
at the new palace. near Potsdam, a
miniature fortress, the construction OF
which has cost a considerable amount
Of money. It's walls are three metres
high; 1t is provided with cas- Hnates and
moats and real Krupp guns This is
practically the only plaything Of the
young princes, for even during their most
tender age toys, in the strict acceptation
of the word. were and are few and far
between. On their birthdays. when the
pony is not yet due. or has been given,
the parents presents consist Of useful
things, a bicycle, a violin-two Of the
princes play that instrument-books, and
even wearing apparel. Frivolous gifts do
not find place in Wrhelm's educational
system. On such a day there is an en-
tire cessation from work There are sew
en- children, hence seven of such days,
which the crown prince described as the
seven fat kline. swallowed. alasl by the
$50 odd lean ones"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

| in Christiania. In the poets study, over
his desk, hung a life-size portrait OF
Strindberg.
$50 you have forgiven him." said
Brandes.
"Whom?' said Ibsen.
He had forgotten, and could recall only
after an effort the hatred that he had
felt for the young writer, only few
years before.
sens reserve and aWkwardness tn so
ciety.
In 1891 number of Norwegian authors
and art lovers resolved to honor Ibsen
and themselves with a small and exclu-
sive banquet All! but who would dare
to carry the invitation to Ibsen?
Eventually the task fell to Brandes.
Ibsen made objections, insisted on see
ing the list of guests and baked at the
name of a woman whom he did not know,
until Brandes convinced him that he had
been in love with the womans aunt many
years previously.
The banquet came to a realization but
when, instead of the expected nine
guests, Ibsen found himself confronted
by twenty, the last remnant of his good
humor vanished.
He took his place without a word or a
nod to any one. To Brandes' speech he
curtly responded that this was a toast
to which many objections might be TAX
en-, but he would not go into them at that
time.
When witty young actress extended
to Ibsen the thanks of the players for
the roles that he had written for them
he growled that he wrote no roles, -
and that it had never entered his head,
when he was writing a play, to devote
five minutes thought to the actors and
actresses who might perform it.
This agreeable state Of affairs contin-
ued throughout the banquet.
But on leaving 1bsen remarked to
Brandes, with an expression of reluctant
good humor:
at went off better than 1 expected. 1t
was very pretty lunch"
And everybody agreed with him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
80 Souvenirs OF Prof. m0rSe -

the young lady when she told him that
the bill had passed the senate only a few
minutes before adjournment and that she
had asked her fathers permission to con-
Vey to him the glad news. Miss Els
worth was promised by the inventor that
she should send the first message over
the long distance line, a promise which
was fulfilled.
With the necessary money at his dis
posal, Prof. Morse at once began the
work of constructing the line to Balti-
more first experimenting with an under
ground system, which did not work sat
isfactorily and was soon abandoned. The
overhead wires were then strung, touch
ing Baltimore at the Office of the Mont
Clare depot, recording instruments being
placed there and In the supreme court
room at the capitol There was little
delay in making a satisfactory test Of
the line, and when all was readiness-the
18th Of May, 1S44-Miss Ellsworth was
sent for to come to the capitol, and she
promptly responded. She wrote for
transmission of the words: What hath
God wrought?' the first formal message
ever sent over telegraph wire and
WHICH was preserved and is now in the
hands of the Connecticut Historical So
ciety.
Naturally the lines did not do a suf-
hclent business to make7it a paying one
or even self-sustaining and during the
year following its completion Prof Morse
asked for an appropriation of $4,000 from
congress for its continued maintenance,
and he also renewed his application to
become the sole possessor Of the tele-
graph In the United States. The former
was granted, but the latter was denied
the grS inventor. Strange to say Prof
Morse experienced great difficulty in get
ting capitalists interested in his inven-
tion, but finally Amos Kendall former
postmaster general, became associated
with him, and it was not long before
lines were extended and cities united
by wire and money went into the pockets
Of the Inventor and his sS0''a'es
j. S. Van antwerp
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Delaware, two entire delegations
Georgia, First and Eighth districts
Louisiana, Second and Fifth districts
Pennsylvania, Nineteenth district
Texas, delegates at large and First
Fourth Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth
districts
Tennessee, delegates at large
The social programme for the conven-
ton week will be about as complete as 1t
can be made. All the Republican clubs
In the city have formed a general organ
iZatiOn and are working as a unit Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday reception
committees will be at all the railway sta
tions and ferries to welcome the visiting
club members. On Monday night there
will be a monster torchlight parade in
which $4,000 men are expected to march
Visiting clubs will be given the right OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Lots More Like It
Plenty More Proof Like This, and All
From st. Paul People.
10 chance for argument here.
No better DrOOf Dan ha had -

No chance for argument here.
No better Proof can be had.
What st. Paul citizen says %qg-~
Is the best of evidence for st. Paul peo-
pie. .s,s4s..
Read this case. rea-...
We have lots more like 1t.
Mrs James Taylor. of aS9 Rondo street
says Mr.. Taylor values Doan's Kidney
Pills exceedingly, and although he has
used many remedies none ever gave him
the great relief he obtained from Doan' s
Kidney Pills, which he got from F. NJ.
Parker's drug store, corner of Wabasha
and Fifth streets. The necessity of suf-
fering from baekache or kidney trouble
no longer exists, when such prepara-
tion as this can be had"
Doan's Kidney Pills, so cents a box. For
sale by all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
no substitute
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
The National Conventions.

Republican, at Philadelphia, June 10,
1900. Tickets on sale June 14-16.
Prohibition, at Chicago, June H-28, 1900.
Tickets on sale June 1921
Democratic, at Kansas City, July 4, 1900.
Tickets on sale July "a.
The road to take to attend these Con-
Ventions is the Chicago Great Western
Ry., the popular Maple Leaf Route with
its Vestibued trains, free chair cars, salts
factory dining car service and its unsur-
passed sleeping car accommodations.
Only one fare for the round trip For
further particulars apply to ]. P. Elmer,
G. A. P. d, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
u IL
Fourth of July Rates.

Be patriotic and take a holiday trim on
Independence day. Cheap rates in egApi; 81 -;
direct direction on are offered by the Chicae9
Gfedt thied fo western stern railway One fare and
Tickets on sale July and 4: good to "a res, rs
turn July 5th. For further fnforme+ion
inquire of ]. P. Elmer G. A. P y 1iif' cor ciUn
ner Fifth and Robert streets, st. PAN
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
500 Line Cbonge 30 T,

Imperial Limited will leave ST Paul
600 p M, Minneapolis GAO p. m, daiIV.
Dakota Express will leave st. Paul 7:5t
day, on and after June 18th. 9uli-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
OLD ULCERS AND SORES, Ne Ne Ss;. Ss;:

Your druggist will refund your money
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

st. Paul, 600 p. M; Minneapolis,
$40 D. IN.
The Imperial Limited" will leave on
and after June 11th for Pacific Coast
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Republican National Convention. Phila-
delphid, June 18th. Round trip rate nv
the 500 Line, $3.50. Ticket office, Si9
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

ECZEMA. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
@ Beware of limitations

t Is highly approved for the very agreeable zest
which 1t imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Hot
md Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Except sunday.

The 500 Line Dakota Express will
a. M, on and after June 18th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
DOLLARS SAVED

% eoc
@ a d
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

after five days Of a severe cold thres
'Orangeine' powders cured me-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
QUESTION OF TICKETS.


The sergeant-at-armS is now wrestling
with the task of distributing tickets. EY-
erybody wants one, and most applicants
want enough for all their friends. Each
delegate will receive two tickets besides
mis- own, and each alternate will receive
only his own ticket. Each national COM
mitteeman is to receive twenty-five seats.
Four thousand go to the city of Philadel-
phia, and the remainder will be distribut-
ed among invited guests by the national
committee President Mckinley will re-
ceive certain number for his private dis
tribution.
The national committee will hold its first
session in this city on Wednesday, where
every member is expected to be present
with the exception of Gen. James H. VIII
son, Of Delaware, who is in Cuba At this
meeting the committee viii go over tie
work already done in preparation for the
convection, and will smooth out the little
details y :, Il
The organization of the convention will
in all likelihood be taken up and finally
passed upon The greatest task assigned
to the national committee will be the mat
ter of contests. The committee is expect
ed to take such action as will make the
work of the credentials committee easier.
With the exception Of the Eleventh Penn
sylvania congressional district, every del
egate to the convention In the United
States has been elected. The Eleventh
Pennsylvania will elect it's two delegates
at Scranton tomorrow AS far as known
here notice of contests have been given
as follows:
Alabama. two entire delegations
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Pensacola Items.

Utopia public school opened Mon
day, Feb. 18th, with a full attendance
Miss Cora Hicks, Of Claremore, is
teacher.
We are glad TO state that Miss Vic
toria Cole, president Of our Epworth
league, is able TO be up again after a
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Rev. Russell OF the NJ. E. church,
preached two interesting sermons last
Sunday morning and evening.
Owing to the msld winter the farm
ers are well up with their work.
Our witty and enterprising neigh
Dor, E. c. Ghormey, has two car loads
OF 1900 pound steers almost ripe for
the market. They are beauties, for
Cape knows how to put the fat on EN-.
The mayor OF Adair, c. E. Jeans,
and wife were visitors at Pensacola
this week.
Old Uncle Nelson, as he is generally
called, the last one OF the many
slaves brought to this country in the
"30's" by Judge ]. A. Martin, is slow
ly dying at his home east OF Grand
river. For tifty long years he served
in bondage and was a model slave in
every respect aud since his liberation
he has been-a good citizen and a de-
voted Christian.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
LONG LOST GRIP FOUND.
Through Mistake Was Sent to Dem
yer, Colorado.

About the first of November l..
W. Burlington and wife went to
Tahlequah to attend the session of
the Cherokee council. A large
grip containing clothing, etc, was
lost in transit, as it never reached
Tahlequah. and was never heard
Of till Friday when it was located
by the railroad company at Den
yer, Colorado, having been acci-
dentally sent away with the bag
gage of the "John T. Nicholson
Co." that was showing at the op-
era house here at the time. 1t has
been over 100 days since the grip
Was missent and the railroad COM
pany has kept up constant search
for it. The value OF the grip was
of considerable consequence, and
Mr.. and Mrs Burlington very much
prefer recovering it than TO have
received pay for it, as it contained
some valuable trinkeIs that money
would not replace.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-02-22
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver, OF Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
Il was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetiie-growin
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric Bit
terS;' and TO my great joy and surprise
the first bottle made a decided i'm
provement. / continued their use for
three weeks and am now a Wei man.
l know they saved my life and rob-
bed the grave OF another victim"
No one should fail il try them. Only
soc, guaranteed. Sold by A. w. Fore
mans and Peoples drug store