davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
Rem Johnson and Louis Shave viii
Give Five Recitals.

Give Five RecitaIs.
81. Parl society folk are to enjoy a
unique form Of entertainment this VIM
ter Ben johnson, an actor, who was
BON and brought UP in St Paul but
who has during his stage career had lit
tic opportunity Of visiting his native
city, will, with the aid of Louis Shaw.
baritone. give 4 series of five entertain
merits. dramatic rectals, at the Aber-
deem, beginningovery early in December.
possibly Dec. i. M. Johnson will give
readings from Shakespeare's plays, and
Mr.. Shaw will sing selections that will
tit smoothly with those readings. This
will be MI. Shaws only public singing in
st. Paul this winter. Mr.. Johnson played
for one year. with the elder Salvini and
five years with Alexander Salvini He
has also played in st. Paul with Mans
field, but has more recently been mem
her Of the Dearborn Stock company, OF
Chicago, playing principal leading roles
there Mr.. Johnson is spending the Win
ter in st. Paul recuperatinG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Standard club gave a party last
night in Cambridge hall. Cards We're
played during the earlier part of the
evening. a supper and dance followed.
Music was was furnished by the Twin
CITY Mandolin club. The committee en-
arrangements was Messrs. B. Beckman,
Leo Goodkind, Fred Plechner and Sam
Dittenhoefer.
The National Food company gave a
seven-course dinner last night. compile
mentary to the Ladies Social Circle of
Plymouth Congregational Church in the
parlors of the church. Mrs. De Graw had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Mason, OF Aurora avenue. Rev. Mr.
Alderman performed the ceremony.

Mrs. Ethan Allen and Mrs. Louis Big
Glow, of New York, and Miss Cornel1a
Bigelow will be the guests OF moor at
an informal tea to be given by MIS-
John l. H. Field, of Dayton avenue,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Casper Ernst, of Harrington ave-
nue., will entertain at dinner TUESDAY
evening.
Miss Aida Fry will entertain some of
her Minneapolis friends at an informal
luncheon today.
Mrs James Schoonmaker, of Bates
avenue, will entertain at whist Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs W. B. Dean, of Summit avenue,
will give the second in a series of recep-
lions this afternoon to introduce her
daughter, Miss Dean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
OF Social .9nterest.

the City Union c. E. societv will be held
tonight in the Bethany Congregational
church.
The ladies of Atlantic Congregational
church gave a New England supper last
night in the church parlors.
st. Lulse's Aid Society of st. Paurs
Church will meet this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. P. Z. Jurgens on Mel
son avenue.
Prof Sanford, of the state university,
will address the Monroe School Mothers
club at it's regular meeting in the school
this afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary Soci-
ety of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church will meet this afternoon in The
church. Papers will be read by Mrs
Perry and Miss Hart.
A meeting of the Ladies Home Mission
Branch of the First BAPTIST Church will
be held this afternoon in the church par
ors. The subject will be The Indian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Farewell for Mr.. Cohen.

FHTeWeII TOT Mt. COhen.
II. T. Gilbertson, George B. Harris ard
James Tyrrell gave a smoker at their
fiat, No. Z, Colonnade Annex, for Mr..
Vic Cohen, who leaves Sunday night for
New York. where he will take the man
agement of one of Nelson Morris beef
houses. E. Dahlquist presided at the
piano. Those present We're: Vic Cohen,
A. P. Garrett, F. ]. Peterson, George B.
Harris, A. E. Youngquist, r. A. Tyrrell,
Harry Graft. NJ. Berger.
A Matter of Show.
why did We arrive late and leave be-
fore the opera was over asked the
youngest daughter. 1t was very en-
joyable.'.'
''Of course it was" answered Mrs
Cumrox, 'but, my dear, we had to show
people that we didn't care whether We
got our moneys worth or not.-Wash-
mgton Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

r. Ross and T. Larocca. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey.
The Laurel Cycle club gave it's regular
semi-monthly dance last night in Lifts
hall.
The Elks gave their regular monthly
stag party last night in Elks nall.
ladies social will be given Nov. %.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. E.. r. Lay. who has been the guest
of her sister Mrs. E. A. Cammach. of
Goodrich avenue, for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home in Marshall
town, Iowa.
Mrs. c. v. Jaquith, the guest OF Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

LUNCH.
Lobster la Nawourg.
Porovers lemon Sauce.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Noodle Soup.
Fricasse of Veal Rice.
Baked Egg tiant
Cheese. Lettuce. Waters.
CofNe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

MENU FOR FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal cream.
Hamburg Steaks. Creamed Potatoes
Hot Biscuit. Coffee.
J-N,rII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
ut would be such fun if we could
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
Committee ON Judiciary.

The Committee on Judiciary viii give pub
lie hearing in its rooms at the state House In
THURSDAY, Feb. q. 1901 at 2 o'clock p. IN.
No 1876. On an act to authorize telephone,
telegraph electric light. heat and power com.
panies 10 place their wires under the surface OF
Tuesday. Feb. 2e, 1901. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
No. 80. on an act to authorize the Great
Northern Paper Company TO increase Its eapl-
No i42 On an act to amend section 2, of
chapter co. Of the revised statutes, as amended
by chapter 70, of the public laws OF 1899, reiat-
No 1Si. on an order instructing the Judi
cary Committee to inquire into the adylsibihty
OF the state assuming control OF the puDhcatlon
OF the Maine Reports.
Also. on petition of the Knox County Bar
in relation to the duties and salary OF the Maine
Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1901. at o'clock p. m.
No i5S. An act TO abolish the Office Of coroner
and to provide for medical examinations and
inquests IN cases OF death by violence.
No i46. On an enabling act for the annexa-
Iion of the city of South Portland to Portland.
NO i50. ON an act 10 amend section Is. chap
Ter 81, revised statues relating to service OF
No i4s. On an act to provide for binding and
dep0siting in county law libraries, printed
briefs in cases before law courts.
No. 14T. ON an act additional to section 80,
chapter B. revised statutes, relating to city or
No. i4i ON an act TO amend section "a. chap
ter so. revised statutes. as amended by chapter
Ses Of the public laws Of tsg7 relating to sheris,
coroners and constables.
Tuesday, March 3, 1901 at o'clock p. IN.
No 81. On an act repeating section two OF
chapter q of the revised statutes, relating 10
Inn Holders and Nictualers.
No. los. On an act TO amend chapter q of the
revised statutes. relating TO nnholders and
Nietuaers.
No. 1853. On an act TO regulate the practice of
embalming and the transportation Of the bodies
of persons who have died of infectious diseases.
No. l65. ON an act to fix the terms of the ;. j..
Court in the counties Of Franklin, Knox, saga
dahoc. Somerset and York.
No. i69. ON an act TO fix the time OF holding
the terms OF the Law Court.
Wednesday March g. 1901. at O'Clock p. m.
No. III ON an act TO amend chapter $40 OF
the public laws of 1897 relating to Political
Caucuses.
Thursday, Feb. IS. 1901, at o'clock p. m.
No. 152. On an act additional TO chapter CT
of the revised statutes, relating to the conceal
ment and embezzlement of property of de
ceased persons.
No. i53. on an act to amend chapter 8, sec
ilon 55. revised statues. relating to the taking
OF lands for public parks and squares.
ReasSgnment from Feb. 10.
Thursday. Feb q. 1901, at O'Clock ?. m.
No. l22. On an act in relation to actions for
libel.
& feb1Sdtd II. 7. POWERS, Sec.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
Committee on Ioterior Waters.

The committee on Interior Waters win give
public hearing in its room arthe State House
Thursday, Feb 9i. 1891. Resolve In aid OF
navigation ON MOosehead Lake.
Thursday Feb. 2l. 1901; An act to amend
chapter 136 of the private laws OF 1866 entitled
'an act TO incorporate the Sebee Dam CO. rs
amended by section OF chapter ~ OF private
Thursday, Feb. q. 1901. An aetto ineorpor-
ate the Union River Water Storage Company.
Thursday, Feb. 2i, 1901. An act to amend
chapter 2iS Of the public laws OF 1895 anthoriz-
ing Simeon G.. Davis, his associates and assigns
TO construct and maintain a wharf and boat
house in Lake Maranoeook in the town of Win
THURSDAY. Feb 2sth, 1901. An act to lncor-
porate the Long Pond Improvement Company.
Thursday, Feb 2sth, 1901. An act TO author
booms and piers in the Sebasticook River.
Thursday, Feb. 2sth, 1901. Petition OF Passa-
dumkeag Boom Co. to amend charter.
Reassigned.
The hearing on am act to create a lien for
driy ing logs and lumber under contract with
the owner or any other persons. heretofore ad-
postponed till Thursday, Feb. 2lst, 1901.
The hearing on an act to extend the charter of
the Maine Electric & Water Power Co.. Is reas-
signed to Thursday. Feb. 2l, 1901.
The hearing on an act entitled AN act to
regulate the erecting of bOoms in certain parts
OF the Saco river IN the county of York and the
state of Maine" heretofore advertised TO occur
Wednesday. Feb. 18th, 1901. will occur Thurs
day, Feb 2lst 1901
The hearing on an act To authorize Manley
Morrison to erect and maintain bOoms and
piers in the Sebastieook River heretofore adyer-
tised to occur Feb 2sth, 1901. viii occur Feb II
1901.
The hearing on an act to incorporate the Pts
tol Stream Dam Co., viii occur Thursday. Feb.
Is. 10 /.
Thursday. Feb. 2sth, 1901. On an act TO ex-
tend an act entitled IAN act to incorporate the
Enchanted Stream Dam and improvement
Company"
Thursday. Feb. 2lst 1901 An act to ineor-
ha On Stream nnnf q IYnnroKenpnf
Company.
Thursday, Feb. 21st 1901. An act 10 amend
chapter 4i9 of private and special laws as
amended by chapter 1856 OF private and special
laws of 1890. reiating to Penobscot East Branch
Driving Association.
Thursday Feb 21st, 1901. An act for the
building OF dam and maintaining piers In the
Madawaska River in Stockholm Plantation.
ArooStoOk County.
Thursday Feb. 2lst, 1901. An act to ine0r-
porate the Tunk Pond Water Power Company.
febl1dtd 5. l.. PEABODY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

20 the University Of California property
valued at 81, ,O0O. the transfer TO be COM
pletsd on the rulnlmsnt OF the condition
that the university raise an additional
$4,000 by October l. Mrs. Hough has
already endowed the university with a
$4,000 business block in Los Angeles
under similar conditions. Mrs. Hough
IL the widow OF the Rev. A. NJ. Hough
and the only sister OF the late jay Gould.
Senator X. X. Butler OF Washington n
County, Tenn, Is the oldest member Of
the Tennessee Legislature in point Of SER
vios. lie is now serving MS eleventh
session In the Senate and before that-he
had served six years In the House. Be
sides this experience In state legislation,
Senator Butler served ten years In the
national House OF Representatives, lie
served IN the Union army, and IVES Lieu
tsnant-Colonel of the Thirteenth Cav
airy.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

President Diaz OF Mexico is to be the
guest of tina French nation during his
visit TO France, and Will be escorted from
Vera Curz to Marseiiiss by fleet OF
French war-vessels
lecture on modern changes in legislation,
said that the modern Legislature was a
place where votes were swapped. while
the old-fashionad and ideal Legislature
was placs whsre opinions were ex-
changed.
Former Chief Judge Logan (. Bleckley
of Georgia has matricuIated at the state
University for special course in math-
emAtics. The Judge Is now seventy ak
years old. lie is writing book In which
he treats of mRthematius, but finds that
he is somewhat rusty on the subject.
Prof. Charles 4. johnson, who has
been appointed Supreme Judge in the
Philippines. has long been connected
with the University Of Michigan, where
ne Is Secretary OF the law department
he formerly lived in Ohio, where at the
age OF twenty-five he was elected to the
Legislature by the Republicans in DEM
ooratic distr lot Professor johnson is
President OF the Michigan State Board of
Education.
The Regents of the University of Neb-
raska have yet to confirm the appoint
menu to the faculty of that Institution
of Dr. Edward A. Ross, who was forced
to resign from the Leland Stanford Univ.
ersity. A vote on she matter taken by
the Regents in Lincoln was a tie, be.
cause OF the absence or two fusion men,
bsrs OF the board. or tine four present
two were Republicans and two fusion
lists, and the vote on hoss case was
strcitly partisans, the fusionists support
ing him.
Mrs. Anna q. Hough OF Los Angeles
has placed In escrow deed transferring
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21


The committee on Legal Affairs win give
public hearings In It's room at the state House
In Augusta, -.
ii4-On an act to amend section % OF chapter
a2 Of the Revised Statutes, In relatfea to Mills
and Min Dams.
"A Of the Revised statutes as amended by chap
ter 326 OF the Public Laws OF 1887. relating TO
soldiers and sailors.
lI6-on an act % secure preservation of testi-
if6-On an aci TO amend chaper %. section 4
of the Public Laws Of 1899, relating TO the re-
30 on An act to amend chapter iO4 Of the Re-
vised Statutes as amended by chapter 80 OF the
Public Laws Of 1870. relating to the settlement
i2i-on an act 70 incorporate the town of
i2e--on an act to authorize the town Of York
TO supply lights for public uses
f36-On an act 10 amend seeuon 20 OF cnapter
A. Public Laws OF 1899 relating to the dulles
and powers OF game wafdens. -. .
f37-Ou an act for the bettor preservation OF
ii3' On an act relating to fees and taxable
costs allowed to prevailing parties
Tuesday, Feb. 26. 1901, at p, m.
f3s-On an act TO amend SECTION 2, chapter
3i5, Public Laws of 1897, relative TO deau hu-
mansbodies.
i3o-On an act entitled an act to amend
chapter n, Revised Statutes as amended by
chapter 27T Public Laws 1899 and BY chapter
25S Public Laws of 1897.
Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1901, at y. m.
iI3-On an act defining the qualifications OF
Judges Of Municipal and Police Courts.
Wednesday February "a. 1901, at 2. M
155-On an act to further amend Section OF
Chapter a OF the Revised Statutes relating 70
dependent soldiers and sailors and their
families.
Thursday. February %, 1901, ate p. m,
r 15s-On an act to amend Section l36 OF Chap-
ter 81 of the Revised Statutes as amended by
Chapter ia of the Public Laws OF 1898 entitled
"An act relating 10 exceptions and steaO-
graphers."
ii5-Ona an act to amend section IA Of chapter
f34 OF the revised statutes, relating TO criminal
proceedings In court
180--On an act 20 amend clause G OF section
90 OF chapter e6 OF the revised statutes, relating
TO trustee process
Wednesday Feb. q, 1901, at p. m.
I50-On an order requiring q deposit from
parties seeking private legislation.
Reassigned.
Wednesday Feb. 20. 1901 at p m.
6i-On an act to authorize the laying out OF a
way across the tide waters OF the f1scataqua
river In Klttery.
feb9dtd BEECHER PUTNAM. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

President Sohurman Of the first Philip
pine commission has just taken ground
in public speech in favor OF buying out
the landed possessions OF the friars In
Luson. 1t must be said that that appears
to be the only feasible way OF settling
the matter without breaking our faith as
pledged in the treaty with Spain, or leav-
ing constant cause of irritation to the
Filipinos. which will go far to nullify
our efforts to pacify them. The carrying
out of the plan involves, Of course. a
large appropriation by the United States
probably not less than SO, 600, 600
which VIII go into the Golfers of the
Roman Catholic church. Against that
there is certain to bs strong opposition
from certain religious scots, and 1t Is
questionable II in the face OF their hos
tilty 1t would be possible to carry out the
plan. Nevertheless 1t appears to be the
only feasible mode OF settlement yet pro-
posed. 10 Danish the rriars or to coniis-
cate their estates would be clear breach
of national faith, for the treaty guarantees
them prerection both In their persons and
their possessions in the strongest possible
terms.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

The Senate has refused TO concur In the
meastre recommended by the investiga-
ting committee to punish nazing at West
Point. it is willing to go to the extent
of agreeing TO the provision that cadet
convicted Of haziug shall be expelled. but
IL objects to the provision that makes him
ineligible to appointment in the army or
marine corps as too drastic. Doubtless
the provision for expulsion, II vigorously
enforced, will bs sufficient, and the
House can afford to forego the remainder
OF the penalty.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
CONGRESS- AND CUBA.
(Boston Herald. J

A0Sotth AAoAhAAs(
1t strikes us that the position Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, to the effeot that. IL there
Is to be recognition Of Cuba as an inee-
pendent government. Congress should
pass upon It, is a correct one. Those who
desire that such recognition should he
early made should sustain the President
here. 10 comply with this requirements
In the case, the Cuuan government
should be more than independent; 1t
should be STABLE and this last Is a
matter for Congress to decide. We are
inclined to think that. until Congress
passes upon 1t, the President will be uis-
posed to lsave the conditions in Cuba as
they are now, and that he will be justified
In 80 doing. AS regards the point Of
our national pledge made 20 Cuba, 10 Is
sn additional reason why Congress
should be called to act. This was a
pledge made by Congress. and Lot by tbs
Prssident. and Congress Is therefore the
appropriate authority to pass upon Its
fullnment.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

When Mrs. Nation began her operations
ws pointed out that there was great dan
ger that they would lead to the commits
sion OF serious crimes. That apprehen
sion 10 now realized. A band of men
armed with shotguns raided saloon at
Milwood, and either wilfully or Roeiden-
tally shot the wife of the bartender dead
il may be asserted that these men were
simply despersdoes making a raid which
was really for the purpose OF Iootin0,
under the pretence that thay were endeav-
oring to suppress liquor selling, and that
may be the truth. But that evil men
will take advantage OF movements which
disturb the pubic peace to promote wios-
ed purposes Is always strong proba-
bility. Resort Co violence, while it may
arouse the good men of community to
an adequate conception Of the evil AGAINST
which it ts directed Is sure to arouse the
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
Com,niltee on Taxatlon.

The committee on taxation viii give public
hearing in is room at the State House in
Augusta.
Thursday, Feb. 81, at 7p.m.
On an act to repeal chapter Sc Of the Public
Laws Of 1898, relative to the taxation OF Nessel
property.
An act additional to chapter of the Revised
Statutes providing for a tax ON direct In
heritanees.
Tuesday, Feb. &c. 1901.
An act to amend section 69 of the Revised
Statues as amended by chapter Sc of the Public
Laws of 1895, relating to the taxation OF wild
lands.
Tuesday, March g. 1901, at p. m
on an act TO tax interest bearing deposits in
Trust and Banking Companies.
feb4dtd ii. +. GARDNER, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

1t is announced that China is now
ready to cease evasion and comply with
all the demands of she powers. This is
important II true, but similar announces.
ments have been made SO many times
before that we must wait for actual
compliance before we can feel sure that the
Heathen Chinee has become convinced
that trickery can no longer b5 OF any avail
to him. II compliance has actually been
secured 1t would seem to deprive Count
Maldersee, the German commander, OF
eli excuse for starting another so-oalled
punitive expedition.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
Committee on Banks and Bank
ing.

The Committee on Banks and Banking VIII
hold public hearing In Its room at the state
House in Augusta.
Wednesday. Feb %, 1901, at p. IN. An act
to incorporate the South Portland Savings
Bank.
Wednesday Feb. q. 1901. at 3 p. m. An act
to renew and extend the charter of the Booth
bay Harbor Banking Company.
Wednesday, Feb. p. 1891 at p. m. An act
TO amend and extend the charter OF the Me-
ehanic Falls Banking and Trust Company,
Thursday, Feb. ~, 1901, at y. m. An act 70
incorporate the Maine Loan Association OF Old
orchard.
Thursday Feb. os. 1901 at 8 p. m. An act to
incorporate the Old Orchard Trust and Banking
Company.
Thursday Feb. %. 1901. at . p. m. An act TO
extend the charter OF the North Berwick Trust
Company.
Wednesday. Feb 20 1901, at p. m.
Reasslgned from Feb, Is
ON an act 10 amend Chapter l23 OF the Public
Laws of 1889 In relation TO foreign banking asSo-
tions and corporations.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

Judging from the specimens published
eIswhere some pretty respectable petitions
both In length and in the character of
their signers-haVe been presented to the
legislature in favor of the resubmission
of the prohibltory amendment. The sp-
pending OF ones name to these petitions
does not necessarily mean that the signer
is opposed to prohibition or would prefer
the substitution OF some other form Of
restraint, though doubtless the majority
of the signers are of that mind, for there is
feeling on the part of good many per-
sons who are not hostile to prohibition,
that 1t is out OF place in the constitution,
ana that It was a mistake ever to put 1t
there, and that sentiment is probably re-
sponsible for considerable number OF
signatures.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

1t seems that Kansas women nave had
the right TO vots for mayor and all other
officers Of the municipality sincs 1887.
Yet apparently they have not succeeded
In electing men who will enforce the laws
or HFsne state, for Mrs. Nations raids are
exten..ated on the ground that the liquor
law has been constantly and deliberately
neglected Perhaps II is because they
have not saken interest enough TO vote.
But whether It be that or because they
have not voted right, the inference
would seem to be that woman suffrage
cannot be depended on as ths panaosa
for all eociai evils which iss advocates
have held 1t up to be.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

1t is rare that men turn out richer than
they are supposed to be. The reverse IL
usually the case. but the late Z. r.
Huntington is an exception. When he
died it was estimated that his estats
would amount to SIS, ,OoO, 200 or $50, ,00O,O COO,
but property to the amount of $40, 0OO, OoO
has already been disclosed, and 1t is not
unlikely that the total value of the estate
will reach $40, ,OOO, 01O more.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
Committee on Agriculture.

The Committee on Agriculture will give a
public hearing In its room at the State House In
Augusta.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 49, 1901, at O'Clock
On the order to inquire into the feasibility of
having the State supply the farmers with ferti-
lizefs at cost price.
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 10, 1901, at o'clock.
On an act relating to the better protection of
sheep.
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. &c, 1901, at O'clock
On an order to make complete Investigation
into the management of the Office OF the Board
of Agriculture as conducted by the Secretary.
feb14dtd HENRY ID. HAMMOND, Sec.