davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Genius by the Peck.

Indianapolis Journal.
Artist had to sell my agricu' tural
painting for ST.
Artists Friend-That's highway rob
berry. What made 1t go so low?
Artist-WeIl, a commission merchant on
the art committee claimed there was
only~$2.5O worth of corn in the whole
thing 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
NEW SUGAR COMBINE.
1t Will he Capitalized at Ten sIiIl-
ion Dollars.

NEW YORK, May 31.-There was a
conference of the National. Moltenhauer
and Doscher sugar interests in Jersey
City in the afternoon and later Mr. Post
authorized this statement:
The National Sugar Refining company.
of New Jersey, will be Incorporated at
an early date This corporation will
comprise the present National company
and the Moltenhauer or Doscher redn-
cries. In a word, the interests behind
these companies have decided TO pool
their issues. The new company will
have a New Jersey charter 1t will issue
SO, coo Of preferred stock. the amount
of common stock to be issued having not
yet been settled"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

by Mollenhauer. which, like the other
numbers on the Programme, was roundty
seneored. MIST M. Newson gave an aria
by Haydn. and Mr.. George sang Douglas
Gordon Mrs. E.: H. PaFnellzgaveE plano
selections from Chopin and Paderewski.
Mrs, Newson and Miss Moody sang To-
gether .Breezes of the Night. Prof.
Ceiville concluded the programme
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
CENSUS TO BEGIN TODAY
ENUMERATORS WILL START THEIR
WORK THIS MORNING.

This morning the actual work of taking
the census begins, and the enumerators
will begin In their respective districts
Last night the local enumerators as
sembled at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms to receive final instructions from
Supervisor Vanish, and in Saltwater a
similar gathering for that city was ad-
dressed by one of Mr.. Yanish's assistants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Compensation.

Chicago Tribune. ri
Maud-We are going to spend the sum
mer at the Hillside house. in the Maroon
mountains.
Irene-I wasttheFe month or two last
year. It's a pleasant place, but don't
like the table. They serve such weak
coffee. n,
Maud-Yes. l know the cofree's weak,
but the hammocks tare strong.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
CHANGED HIS MIND

houns Arnold Will Not Voluntarily
Return to England.
SAN FRANCISCO. May a.-JuIian p
Arnold son of Sir Edwin Arnold WIZ
was arrested here last week on charga
VI eIlOezzIng from the estate of a eli
ent, and who first agreed to rat,,~, -,
England without a contest. has Gacids'I
TO hight extraditiOn. and his attorne,-..
nave already taken steps to bring The
matter into the courts OF this country
II is said that Arnold's change OF mind
was brought about by news from Eng
Iand that his creditors are harrassine,
MS father In order to make he lattes
pay his sons debts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
FAILED TO INSTRUCT.
New Jersey Democrats Select Dele
gates to Kansas CITY.

TRENTON, N j.. May 31.-Thcre wers
over thousand delegates present at the
Democratic state convention today, called
to elect delegates to the national conven-
ton
The convention today was notable for
enthusiasm and strong Bryan sentiment,
so far as expressions went, although tHs
convention refused with less than a hum
dred negative votes 10 instruct the dele
gates to Kansas City to vote Tor MI
Bryan.
Col NJ. Zullick. formerly governor Of
Arizona, now a resident Of Monmouth
county, was chairman of the convention.
Robert Davis. of Hudson: T. NJ Ferrci,
of Gloucester; Johnson Collins. of War
ren. and J. f. McMartin. of Union. wer5
elected delegates a [ large, and sixteen d.
trict delegates were chosen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
RUSSIAN PEASANTS REBEL.
Serious Uprisings Reported FroE
Three PrOvInces.

LONDON, June 1.-The Daily Express
publishes this from Vienna:
"A correspondent al Warsaw sends b.
mail an account Of a rebellion OF peas
ants in the Russian provinces Of Kiei,
POndolien and Charkov. The rising Is sup
posed to have been organized by Nihilist5
Martial law was proclaimed. and large
bodies OF troops quickly suppressed tn
insurgents"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
THE MERRY JEST.
GouIdn't Lift 1t.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
wen, declare, Nelghbor Bum. you're
lucky. Your house is the only one round
here tn cyclone didn't carry away"
"Dknow bout tn luck, though l reck-
on tn only reason my house didn't go
with tn rest of sem s cause they's sech
a heavy NOR gidge onto it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
SENSATION SPOILED.

PARIS. May S1.+On the sreassembling
OF the chamber of deputies this after
noon the4opposition attempted to raise
debate on the reasons of the MARQUIS de
HSatEfet's designation as minister of war,
but an iute. pellation to this effect by NJ.
de Grahdmaison Republican1 got short
shirt from the chamber, which, at the
request of the premier. NJ Waldeck-Rous-
Seau. s.who declared that Nj. lGaIlifet had
gwen his reasons in his letter for his
resignation, adjourned its consideration
fo- month
~ f-.sA q
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

The will of Anna Maria Dorm was filed
for probate today She leaves $500 to her
daughter, Christina Gallinagh, the re-
mainder going to the rest of the children,
five in number Christina is named as
executrix The estate is valued at $3.50,
in personal property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Have Become Rtdicu1ous.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch
In 1776 and 1872 we We're not so fearful
of "embittering Great Britain" as we
now are AS a republic we have be-
come ridiculous through the present ad-
ninistration
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
WANT ANOTHER SCHOOL.
Petition Being Circulated on Day
toms Bluff.

Petitions are being circulated in the
Daytons bluff district asking the school
board and the city council to build q
new ten-room schoolhouse in the Van
Buren district:. AS there are about 1.40O
pupils in that district. of whom 400 have
but half-day sessions, the Van Buren and
Sihley schools would be relieved consid-
erably by the Improvement.
No site is mentioned for the building,
that being left in the discretion Of the
board
This movement is an outcome of
meeting of the Van Buren school union
at which Messrs. Louis Betz, Otto Breul-
er, A. j. Birmingham, Kruger and Me
NefH were appointed to push the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Must Pay for Imperialism.

Houston CTex.l Post.
If Mr.. Mckinley. is reelected 1t is very
evident that cur army will have to be
and will be very materially expanded.
We can't put on the airs of an empire
without its cost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
wiz Re silent.

st. Louis Republic
Commercial travellers thrown out OF
employment by the trusts will find It
difficult to duplicate with any enthusi
asm their cheers of 1896 for the trust
candidate for president
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Tab:e TAX.
Philadeip

Philadelphia Pressb
She-That Mr.. Boorisch. of Chicago, Is
a man of pronounced taste. is he not?
He-MoEctoHous;y so. He makes the
same sounds over = his soup as he does
over his meatisor 9aie..e:5 ,7a-sr,a,.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
HE IS A DAKoTAN.
Capt. Charles Roberts, Captured by
FfiPInos.

WASHINGTON, May s1.-Capt Charles
- =. Roberts, of the Thirty-ffth United
states volunteer infantry, vino, with two
OF his men, has fallen into the b.pd,
Oh the Filipino insurgents near San Mig
ueI de Mayumon, Luzon. is son of Lieut.
Col. Cyrus N. Roberts, Thirteenth in
lahtry He was born in Dakota, in 1873
anu anu was appointed to the army from
-, II Is believed at the war department
ti tilat the insurgents will endeavor to hold
,,? these captlves for ransom. but the army
ooiI,..t WI ellueaVor TO run thsm down and re-
capture the men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Not Parsinaon1ous:

Indianapolis Sentinel
There can be no question that Mr.. Rath-
bone maintained the dignity of his posi-
ton SO far as the expenditure of money
was concerned. No detective will accuse
him of parsimony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
QUIET DAY IN ST. LOUIS.
No Disturbances of a Serious Nature
ChronicIed

ChrOnicIed.
ST. LOUIS. May 3L-Up to O'Clock
tonight the police department had not
chronicled any disturbances of serious
nature as a result of the street car
strike during the day. Inquiries over
the telephones to the various substations
ELECTED the replies that the day had
been an uneventful one in so far as street
cars We're concerned. interest for the
time being in yesterdays order of the
police officials of St Louis county to
swear in 1000 special deputies and in
their order today ordering the swearing
in of 800 more. making 1.5QO additional
for the purpose Of aiding the police in
maintaining peace and order
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
GRAND.
SHORT AND SHARP.
words That Were Neede,

W OFUs THU WeEF NceNeu.
Philadelphia North American,
1t was well that the solemn words Of
Senator Hale on our POSITION in Cuba
should have come from a Republican.
They are needed, and they will be more
effective, from a member OF, the party in
power. .e....s
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Effective Metbod.
Louisville

Louisville Ceurier-Journal
Gov Mount seems to have hit upon an
effective method of securing immigra-
tion to fill the vacuum recently made in
the population of Muncie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

the association ard the Northwestern
Publishers association.
Maj Mclaughlin. government Indian
formally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Several of our war ships have been put
out OF commission for want OF trained Of
hcers and men. and yet the new battle
ships now rapidly approaching completion
will require officers far in excess cf the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
MARKS Duties More onerous.

Chicago Record. ' '2@
And now Mark Hanna's enemies are
saying that if a running mate for McKin-
ley is not found soon Mark will be obiig-
ed to be both president and vice presi-
dent -1-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
GEN. GOMEZ IN CUBA.
Cuban Leader Has Returned From
San Domingo

San Domingo.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 81.-Ga1
Maxine Gomez arrived this morning
from San Domingo and spent the da9
with the political leaders of the Black
party who are jubilant over his return
ne positively declined to be interviewed
would not talk on Cuban or Dominican
PoHlcs ard was altogether In a bad hu-
nor NOR, me papers fayoring the Black
party declared that the return of CoT,a1
means the failure of the consnirsc,. ot
lhe Americans, Spaniards and English to
annex Cuba" ~
Gen. Gomez left tonight for Havana. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

RIVER BULLETIN.
yesterdays TEMPERATURE

NV q IUItCdSI III =. m. saturday
The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tionary in the vicinity OF ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
FIRE ALARMS FOR MAY.

Ahefe were JUST IOO, the Largest I
Number on Record.
The record of the fire department shows
an even 100 alarms for the month of May
Despite the large number of alarms the
loss has been comparatively light.
During the month of May 209 prisoners
were arrested at the central police sta
ton. OF this number 178 We're males and
81 females. while 1H were single and 62
were married.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
JUDGE WAS FACETIoUs.
Amusing Instructions in Nicely
Seizure Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. May S1.-The plant of
the Neely Printing company, Of Munele.
seized by the United States marshal on
an attachment on the ground that Charles
f. W. Neely has an interest In the prop
erty, was authorized by the United States
court today to resume business and con-
tinue until the appraisement IS completed.
Have the appraisers placed under oath,
and see that they do not .'Neelyize' any
thing" said Judge Baker to the United
States marshal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Not Wholly Monotonous.
Washington Post.

W WaShlngton Post.
Gov. Teddy Roosevelt may be reliel
upon to rig up a sensational act for thli
Philadelphia convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
BRANCH OFFICES.

New York, 10 Spruce Ct. Chas. H. Eddy
Chicago. No. 81 Washington St. Harry
Fralick Mgr. Williams & Lawrence in
Charge.
Paris ONCE. No. II Rue Scribe. Readers
of the Globe, When Attending the Ex-
position. Are Invited to Call at the
Globe Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Maybe we need a large navy. Naval
oliicerS' armor plate manufacturers and
snip builders all say we do. We have
grown TO be the biggest and richest ma
'ion on earth without a big navy and
now as foreign nations begin to discuss
disarmament, owing to the burdens i'm
posed by maintaining large armies and
haVies' we begin to swell the size of our
army and navy, the republic being sud
denly seized by the spirit of war and
conquest W
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
FELL FROM a LADDER.

Frank Royce Has His Left Leg
Broken.
Frank Boyce fell down ladder late
last night, at Cody's livery stable, Rosa
bel street, near Ninth street and breke
his left leg.
He was taken to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Several Eastern cities have passad ordi
nahces against the sale of giant fire
crackers. More accidents have resulted
IN the last few years from these giant
crackers than from any other noise
making Fourth of July instrument. There
is time enough before our natal day for
the St Paul city council to join in this
reform.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
HAS OVER a MILLION.
Minnesota Treasury Statement al
the Close of May.

State Treasurer Koerner yesterday
struck his monthly balance of the various
state funds, revealing a cash credit in
II
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota Showers and thunder
storms Friday; cooler in southern por-
ton; Saturday partially cloudy; prob
ably showers in eastern portion; fresh
SOuthcrly winds.
Wisconsin Threatening. probably
showers Friday and Saturday; cooler
Friday in southwest portion; fresh east
to south winds.
IOwa-ShOwers and thunder storms and
cooler Friday; Saturday partly cloudy,
probable showers in eastern portion;
winds mostly east to south.
North DGkota-ShOweTs Friday: Sat
uTday fair: warmer; variable winds
South Dakota-ShOweTs and cooler Fri
day; Saturday fair warmer; northerly
winds, becoming variable.
MOntana-Fair Friday; warmer in west
ern portion; Saturday fair; warmer in
eastern portion; variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
AT THE -THEATERs.


After witnessing last nights produc-
ton or Romeo and Juliet at the Met
ropoHtan, where IN former years famous
stars nave been seen in the same mourn
1ul Tragedy, ths conviction becomes set
tied that the Valentine Stock company
needs nothing more than a revision of
It's repertoire The wonder grows that
company, which in many respects is
SO well adapted to light comedy and the
numberless pleasing dramas which are
now on the market ishould attempt what
is manifestly beyond their power, in en-
deaToring to give. a. satisfactory perform
nights attempt was a failure which
possessed little of a redeeming nature,
The cast was inadequate, and though
the members cannot be called 1ncom-
ance of Shakespeare's tragedy. Last
petent, the result of their united effort
was anything but satisfactory. MISS
Maynard's Juliet was more of a studied
presentation than the spontaneous prod
uct of a polished art and her best ef-
forts were not sufficient to hide a GER
tain rogghness, which marred the COM
mon conception of the character. Her
best work was in the balcony scene, but
to an audience which has often witnessed
a better presentation of the most famous
portion of the play, there was little which
appealed to the enthusiasm. Miss May
nard's work was not deserving of spe-
eifc criticism. since there was no por-
ton of 1t which could justly be called
bad. The general effect was that OF
mediocrity, with here and there touch
which stood alone as good. Katherine
Blancke as the nurse was better than
her mistress in her conception, and with
more able cast would have received
the appreciation to which she was en-
titled. Jack Webster, whose appearance
as Athos in the Three .Musketeefs,
laurels to his reputation as Romeo and
in his presentation Of the character OF
the passionate scion of the house of Mon
tague, there was lack of that deep
feeling which gives individuality to the
role. His emotion ine the tomb scene
was rather that of a spectator than Of
a smitten husband. Charles Flemingy~as
Benvolio, was good, and as Mercutio,
Edward Mawson was as well received.
Edmund -Whitty was cast as@Paris4and
Robert Evans as Tybalt, characters
which sustained the same standard. E.
W. Morrison was unable to instill any
great degree of church dignity into the
role of Friar Lawrence; E. n. Leonard
as Peter was acceptable. The other char
acters possessed nothing to make them
notable. A''-
GRAND.
For Fair Virginia" with Its beautiful
scenes of life in Virginia, its most engag-
ing story of the Ciyil war in that state,
Will conclude its engagementsat the, Grand
opera house With performances tonight
and tomorrow Afternoon and night
Commencing next Sunday night the
Blancke sisters. Anne and Kate, with the
Valentine stock company, will move from
the Metropolitan to the Grand opera
house for a more extended visit.
'tThe School for Scandal" the play Sc
lected to introduce the Valentine company
to Grand patrons, is very entertaining
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
pon,t Overlook Anybody.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
z Look well at every stranger In town
for the next few weeks, he may be the
coming vice president
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
ADDRESSED BY PARADIs.
Midway News Editor Spoke at the
Manufacturers, Luncheon.

Manufacturers LuncheOn.
The Northwestern Manufacturers as
sociation held its third fortnightly
luncheon at the Merchants hotel this
noon. The dining room was decorated
with white and pink carnations and coy
ers were laid for forty guests
Tie principal speaker, NJ ]. O'Shaugh-
messy. vice president OF this Northwestern
Twine company. was called to New York
and was unable TO attend.
Ed A Fa-adis spoke on the growth Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Government expenses for the next fiscal
year, as shown by bills before congress.
will approximate $71O,OOOOOO 1t was not
long ago that the -billion-dollar con-
gress excited a good deal of comment.
but it won't be long before 1t will be
billion-dollaI Congress-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-20
FIERCE INDIGNATION.
ReminiAcence of the Days of the
Spanish War Prevails at State,
Navy and War Department

Washington, July ia degree of
of the Spanish war, prevailed at the
state, war and navy departments
Monday. Early in the day came Adm.
Remey's dispatch conveying the i'll
tidings from Tien-Tsin and for the
time obscured the Picking situation.
The 9th infantry is one of the crack
regiments in the world, and the ter
rible story of fatality in its ranks
aroused spirit of fierce indignation,
and demand for vengeance among
the officers of the army and navy here
that could not be repressd.
There was disposition. lat first in
the war department to pluck some
hope from Adm. Kemey's statement
that the death of Liscum, and, in fact,
the whole fight at Tien-Tsin, was
nothing more than report" This
hope was dashed by the receipt of the
dispatch from a correspondent writ
ten directly on the battlefield, and in
place where the facts of the case
must come under his eye. Secretary
Hay called special cabinet meeting
to discuss the situation. He was only
able to gather up four members, but
fortunately these included Secretar-
les Long and Root There was talk
of an extra session of congress, and
discussion of further reinforcing our
trops in the Philippines. 1t was also
understood that communication had
been had with President Mckinley at
Canton. There was just grain OF
comfort in a dispatch from Consul
Gen. Goodnow at Shanghai, stating
that he had nothing new to report
From this it was gathered that Good
now knows nothing of the reported
fall of the legations, though that re-
port had come from Shanghai.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-20
To Drive AWAY Ants.

In lesflet issued by the entomol
ogist of the Department of agricul-
ture, upon the habits and determine
tion of ante, it says: That it is
possible to drive ants away from
household supplies by the use of re-
pellsnts, is asserted by a Washing
ton lady who has been much
troubled in the past with these pests.
Her practice, which she says has
always given complete satisfaction,
consists in placing gum camphor,
either free or wrapped loosely in
paper, in pantry, sugar barrel, or
other situation infested with ants.
The odor of the camphor seems to
be very distasteful to them and they
promptly leave the premises
Drenching the nest with boiling
water, or saturating them with coal
oil, which latter also may be intro
duced into cracks in pavements OF
walls, are effective means of abating
the nuisance of the ant"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-20
THE END OF CHINA.
A Great War 10 in Progress i'm the
East without the Formally of
IL Being Declared.

London, July IA great war has
opened in China, with the japanese
in the front line and with the heaviest
reserves Immediately available.
Three American battalions and about
$4,000 japanese troops have reached
were fought, so that the allied forces
now exceed $4,000 men, with contin-
gents slowly dribbling into Taku.
War has not been formally declared,
but it is in progress, with every in
dication that it will continue indefi-
nitely until the government now in
power is overthrown and the empire
broken up into a series of European
and japanese provinces and protec-
torates. The retreat of the allied for.
ces from Tien-Tsin would be followed
by outbreaks against the foreigners
in all the provinces. They are com.
PEELED to halt where they are and ia
hold their ground by hard fighting
and a campaign begun with nd other
motive than that of securing ven.
geance and reparation for the massa.
ere of the legations, will involve sac.
rifices and expenditures for which ter.
ritorial cessions are indispensable
This may not be the American view
but the Russians, Japanese. Germans
Italians and French already have theil
eyes fixed upon future provinces and
eOnquests. and the English will. FIND
another India in Central Asia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-20
A Terrible Cyclone Strucka Town
OF About Two Thousand
Inhabitants.
E!.,Y PERSONS RECEIVED INJURIES
No One killed so Far as Learned But
Wires Are Down and Particulars
Are Not 0btainable.
DeIuge OF Rain Has Done Vast
Amount of Destruction In Dali
las and That Nicinity-Thc
Details UnobtainabIe.

Austin, Tex, July 17.-News has
Just been received here over the Aus
tin e. Northwestern railroad wires
that terrible cyclone struck Llano,
Tex, a town of about 1000 inhabi-
tants. The freight depot was demol-
ished and several houses unroofed.
The Algona hotel was wrecked and
the stone residence of N. j. Badue
unroofed and all the windows blown
out. The residence of DR.. Ingalls, was
wrecked.
Many persons received injuries.
Among the most seriously so far re-
ported are Mrs. l. j. Badue and Mrs.
Finkle.
Full particulars can not be ascer-
tanned, as the wires failed and all
communication is cut off.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-20
RICH PHOSPHATE FIELD.
The Leatherwood Phosphate Com
pany will Operate Extensiv ely.

Nashville American: The Leath-
erwood Phosphate Company, of this
city, which has just been incorporat-
ed, is preparing to open up lands of
an unusually rich character. The
company is capitalized at $3.50, 0OO
and capable financially of extensive
operations. The lands which the
company will develop lie in Hick.
man and Maury counties, principal
ly In the latter, along Leatherwood
Greek, near where it runs into Duck
River. The fields comprise 1.2OC
acres, which were opened up and ex
amined by DIR. w. l.. Dudley and
Prof. John Daniels. The rock ID
said to be very rich.
The new company has 30 far
formulated no definite plans, 1t IL
stated, toward taking up the work