davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
HENRY v. COMING.
AHEEREC,A's GREATEST ACTOR
BRINGS HIS DROWNING Eff
FEOH3u 10 Sry pSTu

''King Richard" Mansfield will be here
next Monday. He will be seen for three
appearances in the magnificent Shake1-
pearean war play, Henry v"
This tour of Mansfield in Henry v"
may be looked upon as a decided educa-
tional event. He has Transcribed all
precedents IN this production and he
brings it to all the countrywide popula-
ton who cannot come to him Ills COM
pany and production are identical with
the original This generation has never
before seen Shakespeare's Henry v" and
perhaps the next VIII not. The invest
ment demanded by it's battle scenes, pro
cessions, long cast, equipment of extra
people and other accessories Is too great
for any but the unique arts s of a pc
riod, such as Mansfield, to indulge. Bat
in the interesting detail of the pictorial
environment the act of the central actor
and his fellowplayers must not be over
looked
Mansfield brings to S.. Paul a company
of 167 people, much the largest dramatic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

to any consideration save the desires of
its possessor.
When men of large property possess
sions inveigh against opinions which
seek to limit the privileges inhering in
extended wealth they should remember
that those who express them are often,
if not always, influenced by the con-
duct of men such as those who wan
tonly brought such suffering on their
fellow creatures through their remorse-
less efforts to control the ownership Of
a great railroad system. Even now,
with the record of brutal disregard of
others rights which they have left be-
hind, the only feeling to which those
men seem capable of giving expression
is the one of pride that, as they aver,
they still maintain control of the prop
erty that was the object of their des-
perate gamble
Such as they constitute what Theodore
Roosevelt has apuy designated the
wealthy dangerous classes. 1t is their
example more than any other single
force which is bringing such demoraliza-
ton on the moral sense of the people
that most of US are disposed to sink
every consideration in the hope of ac-
curing wealth
It will be a splendid day for the Amer
lean people when the spirit to which
Mr.. Hill appeals, of devotion to the obli-
cations which mans callings and re-
lations toward his fellow men impose on
him can be made to count for what
they should count for. Then crime will
be crime in the general estimation,
whether committed by rich or poor, and
mans word in business transaction
will pass current for more than dicer's
cath.
The pride of calling and of individual
effort in any given direction is fast pass
ing away. Anything which can be done
TO stay it's passing will be to the gain
Of society. Should the prevailing tend
ency continue. which men of property
are doing so much to cultivate, toward
measuring all values by dollar yard
stick, the only safety which society can
hnd viii lie in an appeal to the protective
legislation which Mr.. Hill suggests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Days Proceedings AT the National
Conference at washington.


WASHINGTON May 13.-The general
session of the national conference OF
Charities and Corrections today was de-
voted to to a discussion of the division
of work between public and private char
ity. The report of the committee on this
subject presented by Prof. Frank A.
Fetter of Cornell university, contended
that where the plan of state subsidy OF
private institutions has gained an en-
trance it's early abolition is the end to be
labored for. Comptroller Bird S. Coler
of New York, delivered an interesting
address on the subsidy problem in New
York city. He said that by it the city
had been greatly improved by intrust-
ing it's treatment to local committees.
Under Visiting Needy Families in
Their Homes" DR.. Lee X. Frank, super
intendent Of the Hebrew charity of New
York. discussed unusual forms
The meeting of the Junior Republic
was discussed by DR.. Thomas NJ. Osborne,
one of the members Of that institution.
DR.. Chaplin. of Westboro. Mass: Mrs.
Julia Work, of Plymouth, Ind, and 9th
ers spoke
A section meeting was held In the after
noon at Columbian university. the topic
being alcohol as a Cause Of Degenera-
cy." Mrs. Ophelia L. Arnigh, superin-
tendent of the state home for Juvenile
offenders at Geneva, ILL.,, read the chief
paper.
Tonight, at the general session at
Foundry church. the conference consid-
cred the subject of Needy Families ia
Their Homes"
Mrs. Jeffrey Bracket, president Of
the department of charities and Correc-
lions of Baltimore, read a paper on
present opportunities for training in
charitable work. The report of the COM
mtttee on needy families in their homes
was made by the chairman, Miss Zilppa
d. Smith, general secretary OF the as
ISOLATED charities of Boston. 1t is said
there is need of urging the state to es-
tablish a colony for detectives or the
school board to provide a special class
for backward children. There is large
group, the broken or imperfect families
They number nearly half those dealt
with by a general charitable society
Something can be done, the report said
to restore family ties. strengthening in
the community the instinct OF protection
and support toward mothers and fathers
and between brothers and sisters Which
must be the chief reliance against other
aged or disabled persons falling into
need.
The subject also was discussed in an
interesting paper by Prof. John Graham
Brooks, Of Cambridge, Mass. He paid
some attention to the forms Of charity
which require investigation, registration
and friendly visiting. The poor, he said,
will never take kindly to Investigation: ="
no duty of the visitor requires more
delicacy and tact. The first need is to
know what has happened to bring the
family to want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
THE WEALTHY D.

TI44I WEALTHY DANGEROUS CLASS.
Mr.. James J. Hill, discussing the ex-
traordlnary events of the past week in
the Stock exchange opened published
interview with the following language.
This has been terrible work. I cannot
Iinu words to express my opinion There
are some men in this country tonight
VINO must settle with their consciences
dId tney are welcome to what thew wifi
get. 1 want no money taken as money
was taken Thursday. There will he No
POCKET In my shroud. There are men
VINO have come to believe that money
can 90 anything in this country. If We
nave reached that point then money
must be shorn by law of its power to do
ne ma - III. am wiring to see money shorn
OF OF sucn power. l have no wish to have
that kind of power
To this Mr. Hill added Immediately, ,bis
opinion that legislation would be soon
adopted which would put an end to such
occurrences.
There are those in the newspaper pro-
fession and outside, and in this fnme-
date vicinity too, who profess to be in
Huenced by very high standards of public
ethics, that have sustained or at least
have done all in their power to sustain.
the operations of the lnen producing the
awful results to which Mr.. Hi refers.
These men may be left, as Mr.. Hi leaves
their principals, to settle their conduct
with their own consciences. This class
OF men have much of denunciatton to
eXpend on Mr.. Hill, as they have on all
other men occupying anything like his
relationship toward commercial life nro-
vided, of course, that the persons 60
denounced by them do not belong to their
particular clique. They are mainly Re-
sponsible for an unhealthful condition
of public feeling which prevails among
certain classes of society regarding the
rights and immunities of those who are
reputed wealthy.
Such men ought to read the language
here imputed to a remarkable man who
has spent his entire LIE in this com
munlty and who in his personal cbarac-
eerlstlcs is known to every man in the
city who is over forty years of age or
who has made his residence here
for the past twenty years. It
would do them much good If
they should reflect upon it seriously and
follow the precepts which it lays down.
1t would be good for them and for So
ciety, too, if the predictions of Mr.. Hill
should prove true that legislation will
be adopted before long which will deal
with them and their performances.
Unhappily It has come to pass. as sue-
gested by Mr. Hill, that men believe in
the omnlpotent power of money. Indeed thu
man is becoming more and more rare
every day in this country in personal re-
lationship who does not so believe. What
ever the form of activity he may repre-
sent; however essential to the public
welfare the honorable and upright con-
duct of his undertakings may be the or
binary man is being taught largely
through the influence of those who pre-
cipitated this panic. that the ultimate
rule of all business effort is to acquire
wealth and to ucR it without reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchandise. r. Smith, Du-
luth; T. l.. Maxwell Duluth; L. E. Lam
mers. Fargo; w. J. Lewis, Staples; VII
liam Lineaweaver, Detroit; A F. Ferris,
chaels, Mandan, N. D.; F. NJ Landon,
Livingston, Mont; o. e. Anderson and
wife, Glendive, Mont; Mrs. A. J. Eley,
Detroit; Sid B. Barteau. Zumbrota; ID. II.
MILAN. o. d. Comstock, Bismarck; p.
H. Hough, La Crosse; F. Moran and
wife, Green Bay, Wis; j. w. Hume
and wife, Green Bay. Wis. W. II. Grand
and wife, Grand Forks; J. - Howard,
Grand Forks; J. Strain, Havre. Mont;
A. A. Imam, Glasgow. Mont; 3. O.
Seymour, Crank Forks; G. E. Sanburn,
River Falls, Wis; Andrew Larson, River
Falls. Wis; A. o. Whipple. leF1iIs Lake;
w. B. Dickey, Zunbrota; Theodore H.
Casey. Spring Valley, Wis; A. r. Weiss
koff, Fargo; d. j. Campbell, CroOkstou;
Frank NJ. Thomas, Duluth; C. A. Sund-
berg, Marquette, Mich; c. F. Jasper and
wife, Two Harbors; William Wires and
wife. Duluth.
At the WindEor-J. w. Blakeslee. Sioux
City; F. w. Rogers, Red Lake; J. II.
Bum, Lanesboro; G. j. Johnson. Des
skinner, Duluth; G. L. Brown 11In,'i Morris SR
Luther Thompson and wife, West
Union, To-; F. J. Hoff. Columbus, Wis;
George w. Granger, Rochester.
AT the Clarendon-Wm. Downing. Win
Forest. J. H Fleming. Eau Claire;
Jos. P. LuYneys. Princeton; William
Kelly Jr., StewartvilIe; James A. Har-
rts. Owatonna; Jacob Finney. Waba-
sha; Henry Laycock, Eau Claire; f. o.
Donnell. r. S. Knebel, West Superior
At the Ryan-G. w. WaIEn Duluth;
A T. Edwards. Mayville, N D.: S. d.
Anderson, Detroit; w. III. Hoyden and
wife. Des Moines; N B. Patten and
wife, Montana; T. H. Simmons. c. G.
Greene, ]. NJ. Grimm, F. s. Metcalf and
wife, A B. Samuelson and wife. w
w. d. Anderson. o. Sackett. Cedar Rap
ids. To-; A. z. Grant and wife, Fart
bault; w. f. Reed Glendive, Mont;
John Gillie. Butte, Mont; F. E. Swift.
Bay City, Mich. Cal E. g. Prior. Vic
toria, b. c.; w. H. Denney and wife,
Duiutn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

if he had a lucrative position on one
of the roads In Minnesota. "Why you
can't imagine. if you have never seen
it what that desert is like and how
fntoerable the heat becomes in the
middle of summer, yes and even in the
spring and fall. The great aIkalf
plains spreading out fer miles. fairly
glisten with the mirage, AMI the sun
pelts down on your back at the rate
of a mile q minute 81 always hated
weather out there, but now 1 am be-
ginning to be real fond Of weather" sail
the Mohavan.
Interesting tales these travellers had
to relate ard it was not strange that
most of them bore upon tho weathe-
question, since so many different kinds
is represented by the gathering. Incl
dentally the St. Paul hotels came in
for some good weli-r5unded piaudits
from the guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
SOUTH AMERICAN MONROE noc-
TRENE.


TRTNE
Much ink is being wasted bv the nrass
discussing the probable invasion Of
South America by European bowers for
the purpose of colonz ton. We are
told that the Italians are swarnipe into
Argentine and that the Germans are
about to take possession of Brazil. Grave
~ the lingo press tells US that alreadv
25,Ooo Germans have settled in South
Brazil and that instead of assimilattne
with the Braznians they form comm,,pi-
ties by themselves with the intent of
some day offering the whole republic 70
the German empire as a Christmas
present To prevent the consummation
OF this dastardly conspiracy on the part
OF Germany the government of the
United States is asked to call halt in
the name Of the once potent Monroe doc
trine.
Our orthodox friends in the Republic
an camp hang to the Monroe doctrine
as If it were a part of their confession
OF faith. They seem TO forget that all
man-made doctrines change when the
circumstances which gave rise to them
nave undergone complete evolution.
Inc Monroe doctrine was never intended
TO protect the South American republics
from the aggression of European powers
only SO far as that aggression was
4
threat to our own national safety. 1t
was declaration designed to aid the
propagation Of Republican principles of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
RUSSIA TO SEND SHIPS
CZAR's FLEET IN CHINESE W.
TEBS TO RE REINFORCED.

LONDON. May BIT is asserted
here. says the st. Petersburg CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph. that
at the request of Admiral Alexieff, tho
Russian government is sending two more
battIeships and four cruisers to rein
force the Russian fleet IN Chinese waters
in anticipation Of serious trouble"
DR.. Morrison wiring to the Times from
Pekin, May 10, says: "The Chinese pleu-
ipOtentiaries are drafting a reply to the
ministers Of the powers expressing aston
ishment at the amount OF indemnity de-
manded and urging a reduction In the
empires financial difficulties, but un-
dertaking if the full amount Is exactej,
to pay in thirty annual instaIlments Of
100000 taels from the likin, salt taE
and national customs.
Pending a revision Of the tariff they
also ask the powers to consent to an
increase Of the maritime customs and
the import and export duties BY one
third"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
EDWARD VII AND KANSAS
His Majesty Again Acknowledges
SunfiOwer Resolution of symputbv.

AHs AaJetHty again AclCnOvIed yes
sunhOwer Resolution of sympathy.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 13-Gov. Stanley
today received a letter written by For
eign Minister Lansdowne at the request
OF King Edward VII, thanking the Kan
sas legislators for the resolution of SYM
pathy over the death OF Queen Victoria
This is the third communication the Ieg-
islators have received from King EJ-
ward in answer TO their resolution Of
sympathy. In the first they were thank-
ed for "thedr sympathy and their Iowa.
ty.' They objected u this phraseology
which placed them in the attitude of BE-
ing loyal TO the British throne and the
king letter was expunged from the rec
ords. The king heard Of this action and
Immediately expressed his regrets to Am
bassador Joseph II. Choate, explaining
that a subordinate had sent out tho
wrong letter of thanks TO the Kansas
legislators. The letter received today is
an acknowledge ent an proper form Of
the resolution OF the Kansans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
RIOT At SANTIAGO.
Cuban baseball Fans Lower am
Anne rican Flag.

American Flag.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. May 13.-There
was an exciting ball game between tho
Americans and Cubans here YESTERDAY
The CUbans won by the score of il to
10. During the enthusiastic de1nonstra-
ton which followed hundreds crowded
on the field, and a jubnaut Cuban at
tempted to pull down the American flag
10 haIf-mast The American players in-
terfered and lively scrimmage fol-
lowed. squad of rural guards drew
their macletes and charged the crowd
CRYING, Viva la bandera Americana"
C'Long live the American fag'D. The
guards arrested the offender, who dis.
claimed intentional disrespect to the
nag and said it was a thoughtless joke.
hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Judge Taft had better not f1irt with
the political situation in Ohio. There
was man by the name of zConger-a
sort of political missionary to China
who came home to state with a name
very much like Ohio, a state full Of
O's and Is, and wanted to be it's gov
ernor. But the people would have none
of him, he was so tainted with the
years of contact with heathendom. Let
Taft take warning from the fate of Con-
ger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Esterhazy now swears that he wrote
the bordereau Well, if there was the
most convincing corroborative evidence
to back up this affidavit the world would
be inclined to reject his confession. If
it be the truth, it is the first truth the
fellow ever told willingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Look out for the festive book agent
who will soon be trying to sell you 'HflPs
own Story" THE Truth of the N. P.
Corner" by Hartman, and "Schiffs Re
venge, or Jacob Shylock and His Pound
OF Flesh These works may be all N
teresting but at this date they cannot
be absolutely relied upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Schwab does not know ANYTHING
about the iron and steel trust. Yet he
receives million dollars per year to
run the thing. This is a queer case of
mental alteration of the mind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

The Japs are getting so worked I'M
over Inc Manchurian situation that they
are steadylng their nerves with earth
quakes' The Japs are little men, but
they need a strong tonic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

"oodman, spare that tree But you
may lean against the telephone poles as
much as you like It is sometimes the
only remedy for that tired feeling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Mr.. Bryan says that statesman to
be entitled to the name must have ideals
and hang to them. In this respect Mr.
Bryan must be an ideal statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

The club women, we are informed, are
gong to take vacation. Good! That
Will give everybody a rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

What is the matter with the mayor Of
minneapolis now anyway? Has he got
bats in his belfry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

England is to have matrimonial col
lege located at Chelsea The instruction
given will be intended to fit young ladies,
and older ones for that matter, for the ar
duous duties of married life. We under
stand, however, that the instruction will
be confined to household affairs. The
ethics of the marital relations will not be
touched upon. Right here the enterprise
is lame. It is built upon the wrong the
DRY. The first thing that ought to be
taught in such a school is the secret
of holding what you get at the matri-
monfal altar. The secret of continual
courtship should be taught. Young peo-
pie should be made to understand that
marital happiness depends upon the abil-
ity Of each to interest, attract and enter
tain the other. 1t is we'll enough to
know how to keep house, and to help to
keep the pot boiling when the financial
fires are low, but the man who has a
wife able to maintain her original sway
over him is the best kind of a bread
winner. The husband of the tactful
woman seldom spends his money in riot
Gus living, simply because he finds his
those who see in the divorce courts the
ruin of society place the reform spade at
the root of the evil which is ignorance
of the science of human attraction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

The Northern Pacific fight may be
transferred from the common to the pre-
ferred stock. When that fact is definite
ly settled, some one will need to be
ready with an injunction to keep the
preferred from going up in a balloon.
should 1t become the bone of contention.
The war is not over yet. and will not
be, until all the insurgents have sur
rendered their stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

A deed of heroism which ought to go
fEr to redeem the race was enacted hv
colored man, who sacrificed his life
that his comrade might be saved he.
cause that comrade was a married man
He gave his life for the wife and children
Of his friend. No greater love hath any
man than that he will give his life for a
friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Dewet has gone at it again This time
he has entered the TransvaaI at the head
of 1000 men. When will that fellow let
up and give us a rest. He has occupied
the center of the stage about long
enough. Would it not be a good idea for
Pierpont Morgan to buy the whole South
African situation while he is over there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Adelbert Hay, the son of the secretary
of state, the young man who was sent
TO Pretoria to represent the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

The bleeding picture and the attempted
assassination of Tom Brown are Incl
dents that deserve scientific investiga-
ton. The latter incident lacks the an
parently conclusive evidence to support
it that the former is said to possess
This can be explained. however, on the
theory that the black hiskered assassin
did not want anyone to know of the
assassination, not even the victim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

VIII Eugene v. Debs oppose govern
ment by injunction, now that judge Gil
dersleve has called a halt on the
gambler on Wall street by Injunction
when you advocate a thing it is I'M
possible to predict where you will end
or with whom you will have to sleep to
be consistent This is a queer world
don't you know?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

States at the court of Dom Paul. has
piossomed forth into magazine writer,
II Golfers Weekly. in which his effort
appears, can be dignifed with the name
OF magazine. AdeIbert may have within
him, hidden away in some secret corner,
the making Of great statesman or an
astute diplomat but if SO that is all
that he contains, In his article. My Elk
perience in the. Transvaal." he exhibits
no trace of the literary genius of his
father Indeed, his effort would be turned
down by the editor of the most ordinary
country newspaper as lacking in all the
essentials of good writing. Young Hay
handles the English language as black
smith would handle the tools of a jew
eler. He is young, however. and may
improve with age. The fault lies with
the publication which willfully aids a
youth Of Hays calibre to make a fool
of himself by leading him beyond his
limitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Samuel Bolton, brewer of Troy. N
" committed suicide by getting inside
vat of hot beer. Many man has done
the same deed by getting outside of
vat OF cold beer. In both cases 1t is
quite proper to lay the crime on the
beer after the man has been laid on the
bier. Anti-army canteen press please
COPY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

Editor C. E. Vasaly, of the Little Falls
Herald. had been mentioned as a pos
sible Democratic candidate for congress
in the Sixth district. He Is an active
man, and it is said if nominated would
make good race The Democrats are
not talking candidates as much as their
Republican brethren.