davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

thusiastic applause. The entertainments
concluded with an exhibition on the hort
zontal bars by Messrs. Zeno. Carl ana
Leno, which was thrilling enough to sat-
1sfy the most exacting. Taken as q
whole, the performance was one of tina
pleasantest of the season. and probably
represents the best extant in minstrelsy
today.
1t but remains to say that the stage set
tlngs were extremely handsome and the
costumes elegant. Primrose and Dock
stader's Ministries will be at the Metro
politan the remainder of the week. A
matinee performance will be given Sat
urday afternoon.
Several OF the New York newspapers
recently declared Jefferson De Angels.
who is to appear Mt the Metropolitan SIN
day night and the first half of the week,
to be the fr1nnies. man on the American
stage. His new operatic comedy, "a
Royal Rogue" is pronounced the best
piece ne has ever had 1t was written
for him by Charles Klein, who wrote
Ell Captain" and several other good
comic opera Hbrettos. William T. Frau
els wrote the music.
Lost in the Desert" which has been
Pleasing large audiences at the Grand the
current week, Will conclude its engage
menr at that playhouse with performan-
ccs tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
night. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:So the
final afternoon performances Of the en-
gagement occurs.
Hall Reid's new play VIII be presented
by Arthur C. Aiston's company for the
first time IN this city at the Grand op-
era house the coming week. The play Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
PerYerslon of Government

The government has become govern
ment of the trusts, for the trusts and by
the trusts. Loot has taken the place of
liberty. The chief end of the admins
tration appears to ne no longer the peo-
pies veal, but their wealth. A latter
day Caesar sits in Washington's seat,
and not daring to play the role of bold
and open usurper, enacts the petty ty-
rant, rebukes and reprimands high Of
ficers and is as testy in temper as Ter
magant. II am the government is the
latest angry declaration in imitation OF
Louis NIV-'s famous saying. Were it
not lamentable as an evidence of impe-
realistic decadence it would be laugha-
ble.-Houston Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
TariH Leeches Insatiab1e.

The history of tar4n legislation is full
of instances in which the beneficiaries
of tariff discrimination have asked for
more We do not recall a single instance
in which any considerable number of
them have consented to give up what
they had There ave been individuals
negie now is ready to do it with refer
ence to steel and iron. But there has
been no class Of tariff favorites who
have been willing to give up a silver of
the advantage they have received at the
expense of their fellow citizens.-New
York Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Theodore Roosevelt may read with adj
vantage the words of John Golf before
the Nineteenth Century club on anarch-
ism. If he had been able to read them
before he prepared his message he might
have applied the blue pencil to lot of
rot on that subject contained in the doc
ument which did no good to anyone and
did immense harm to Roosevelt in maxi
ing the presidential message as long as
today and tomorrow. There are others,
however, in the world who might read
the speech to advantage, even with its
liberal admiXture of poppycock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

A gift of 100000 teIegraphed to
youngster on the day Of his birth may
prove of great value to him in after life,
or it may not. 1t will not add one ounce
of brains to the stock that nature gave
him, however, nor one day to the span Of
life which he is allotted to live Young
Mr. Davis, of Cumberland, Nd, will prob
ably prove neither better nor worse than
the general ruck of Davises who have
come and gone, notwithstanding the eff
fusive and not altogether refined display
Of affection on the part Of his old grand
dad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
FRIDAY, JAN. II, 1902.

The movement for the establishment of
a postal station in the business district
of St. Paul is a sensible one.- Such
station would be valuable aid to our
merchants. Relatively the general post
office is further from the business dis
trict than it is from any postal station
in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

promised to be staged in a thoroughly
complete manner, and the presenting
company will include Estha Williams,
Jane Corcoran, Mrs. Charles G. Craig
Lcuise Valentine, Mary Rose, Edwin
Walter, J. j. Person, Tom Ince, Maurice
Hedges and F. Mostyn Kelly.
The May Howard Burlesque company
VIII give but four more performances
at the Star, as their ngagement ends
next Saturday night. Bob Manchesters
Cracker Jacks" are underlined for nest
meeIr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
A Day Of Reckoning ut Hand.

TIE country's business men are not all
tariff barons who run the government
to eat up the people. The tariff QGes-
ton is coming in seven-league boots and
the Republican statesmen of the present
day don't seem to see It, or If they do
they have that Indifference TO danger
which sometimes characte lies the drunk
en- man. They are intoxicated with pow
err and the long submission Of the peo-
pie. The day of reckoning always comes,
though In this particular case it is
close at hand.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Teddy's ''handmaiden Of protection is
a trollop. She cannot hold a candle-that
is, she can only hold a candle-to the
star-eyed goddess whilst the star-eyed
adjusts her wings and arranges her back
hair. Your kid damsel may be good
enough to show off at evening parties
In low neck and short sleeves, but the
goddess was made to wear and Is mas
sive, and, being entirely recovered OF
her recent Illness, she can walk away
out against her.-Louisyille Courier-Jour-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
Another Evil Caused by Trusts

The latest indictment against the trusts
IS brought by New York divine, who
declares that they are responsible for
the decrease in lie number Of marriages
in this country, SINCE they have increas-
ed the cost Of living SO as to make It
impossible for the average young man
working on q salary to support wife
and family. There is more truth than
poetry in this.-Wheeling Register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

If the prevailing report should prove
true that negotiations are in progress
looking to the end of the inhuman war
fare now prevailing, every civilized be-
ing will unite in the hope that they may
be successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Mr.. f. B. Doran is a welcome addition
to the already big list of Republican
candidates for the mayoralty. The more
the merrier. They will all know the joys
of retirement when they are through an
alyzing the election returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

No doubt that Mississippi gentleman
who is scheduled to swing aloft by the
against the company of a ':nigger," in
case he is, as most criminals expect to
be, ushered into the realms of bliss in
the hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

The fact that the prosecution of the
rise to an element of uncertainty as
to the arguments which will be made
on the above date, but the best in
formed authorities feel that the outlook
IS highly encouraging. = Minneapolis
Times.
It is thus we whistle to keep up our
failing courage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

A great power is what Senator Hale
evidently wants to see the American re-
public become. Only the aunties and
the dough-faces think that it ought to be
rather great peace power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Miss Lucinda Fetters, of Peoria, H.,
proved herself worthy of her name when
she added the letters of matrimony to
those of the county Jail already borne
by her beloved George Washington
Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
TO OUR FRIENDS.

. . ~ 7 4t--4'lE1 . p
Anyone unable to secure u
copy Of t h e G 1 b on any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. Paul will confer
favor ON the management by
reporting the fact to the bus-
fness Office. Telephone, Main
1OC5.
Subscribers annoyed by ir.
regular or late delivery OF
Il II c G O b VIII confer n fa-
vOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

In substantiation of their claim that
the party was with Warner, he was re-
minded of his campaigns for the assem-
bly,, when in both instances he led his
ticket. The cid party leaders who be-
lieved in letting Doran and Kiefer fight
it out for themselves and then kill them
both by the election of Seng, tried to
show Warner the error of his way and to
induce him to stick to his original inten-
ton to try for the authorship. The Kie-
fer interests were, however, too strong
for them, and for a few days later War
ner gave it out that his friends had fore
ed him to make the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

The one Republican candidate to ad-
nit his interest in the campaigns of any
of the mayoraity as pirants Is Paul Mar
tin, of the Sixth, who yesterday fled for
nomination to the board of aldermen.
Martin is for Doran and does not care
who knows it. He saws the Sixth ward
will stick to the former mayor and presl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
E2DnHigh

washington time q p. m. st, Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

The Doran men became suspicious of
the conferences being held at the court
house and then began to whisper that
Dix's participation in them could not
entirely be warranted by his interest in re-
tanning his berth as clerk Of the munich
pal court through the good offices Of
Hine. Hine, they say, voted for Dix only
because there was no other method of
Kidding himself of Conroy, and who was
originally for Warner for the clerkship.
Their agitation was rapidly approaching
the fever heat when the denoument was
FASTENED by the simultaneous filing of
nominations by Warner and Kiefer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Doran men again see the finger of Kiefer.
They claim that they have already frus-
trated several plots to swing ward or
ganization into either the Warner or
Kiefer columns by the Endorsement route.
They say it makes little difference which
is Endorsed in the end it means Kiefer and
while they are perfectly willing to per-
nit Inducements of a purely personal
character they draw the line at attempts
to coerce any part Of the party organiza-
ton They are particularly incensed over
an alleged attempt to whip the Sixth
ward committee into line which they con-
strue as a deliberate slap at their Sixth
ward candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Mr.. Doran said yesterday morning: 81
am forced to become a candidate now or
never. I cannot afford to see my friends
weened away from me-" MIR. Doran said
his acquaintance with Warner is very
slight, and while Warner will probably
suffer some from the irrefutable criti-
cism of the assemblymen which he thinks
the public will indulge in, he at the same
time expressed the hope that it will not
be necessary to resort to a campaign
based on such strenuous lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

The Republican legislators who have
FORMED an endless chain sort Of a pro
cesslon in and out of st. Paul in an
tlclpaton Of the extra session are all torn
up over the attempt of minority to Sc
cure in caucus a definite date for ad-
Journment and an agreement to limit the
work of the session to the consideration
Of the tax commissions report.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
KING MAY CHALLENGE
TRY TO LIFT AMERICAS CUP
EnEIand's Ruler Orders n RACING
Cutter Which VIII BE Pitted
Against Lipton's Yacht.

King Edward is to have a new yacht,
the best that money can buy. and the
canny brain of Watson devise for royalty
The king intended building yacht a
couple Of years ago and plans were under
way when the fatal sickness of Queen
Victoria caused a cancelling Of the order.
The kings new yacht is to be a racing
Gutter, and probably will be called Britain
MIA, though the designs contemplate lar
ger craft than the old yacht Of that name.
It will be built on the Clyde and is to be
completed before the racing season of
1903.
Sir Thomas Lipton's new chaA. snger for
the Americas cup and the kings new
yacht will have some hard fought races
next year preparatory to the international
races. The king has been always inter-
ested in the Americas cup contests. and
has doubtless felt keenly the inability of
British designers and sailors to cope with
the skill Of the Americans. Perhaps he
himself would like to bring back the cup,
which has been In America continuously
since 1851 It was with the idea of giving
Shamrock I. good pace that he purchased
the Britannia for the formers trials.
Fife is going ahead with great zeal in
his plans for the new challenger for Sir
Thomas Upton. If the kings new yacht
proves better than the one Sir Thomas is
to have, the question Is, how far will the
king 60 actively toward making the effort
20 lift the cup.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
THE BARTHOLIN MYSTERY
A Case That Promises to Rank With
That Of TascOtt.

A Case That Promises to Rank With
That of Tascott.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Mystery surrounding
the Bartholin murder case battles the
Chicago police. To-day the feeling
grew stronger that the body of the young
woman found last Thursday in the field at
Seventy fourth and State streets and
buried as Minnie Mitchell, was not that
of the young woman. Coroner Traeger
to-day was asked to exhume the body, but
inasmuch as the family of the girl did
not join in the request, he declined to
disinter it: He said the body was so de-
composed that such action would be OF
little avail in settling doubts as to identi-
ty. The coroner's physician and other
weu-known medical men, however, state
in positive terms that eight days ex-
posure could not have effected such a
change in the body. Working on this
theory, the police have sent out tracers to
find William J. Bartholin and his tiancee
together alive. Efforts, also, are being
made, to identify the supposed Mitchell
body as some one of numerous other
women who have been missing. The
Mitchell family has taken no steps Is
clear up the mystery about the body, ap-
parently being satisfied that the clothing
scattered about the field where it was
found was sufficient Identification.
Oscar Thompson, one of Mrs. Bar
tholin's roomers, Is still retained by the
police and to-day was once more put
through the "sweating' process, but In
vain. The police have received word
from Denver that M. L. R. Edwards, an
other of the roomers at the Calumet ave-
nue. house, would return if sent for. Chief
of Police O'Neill sent transportation at
once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
TRAIN ROBBERS: OR NOT :?
wASECA DOESN'T YET KNOW
Follow Clues-Arraignmen in
Court Continued.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Waseca, Minn., Aug. 13.-B. Buckley Of
Galesburg, ILL.,, secret service man, ar
rived last night TO examine the three al
legged desperadoes WHO are in Jail here,
and to assist in following up clues. The
Burlington road has two detectives here
also. 1t ws.s expected to have the men
arraigned to-day on charge Of carrying
concealed weapons, but in view of the
arrival Of Buckley the proceeding was
continued until tomorrow.
Buckley seems to know John Price, the
man who shot at Sheriff Collins, but is
reticent and has not said whether or not
he believes him connected with the Bur
lington hold-up. The other men give the
names of Michael Tobin and John Nc
Donald Tobin says his father lives IN
Minneapolis. This is disputed by the
Minneapolis Tobins. but in any event he
seems to know good deal about the city
and it's environs. 4
J. Garrow, a fisherman of Savanna, ILL.,,
who asserts that he saw the ain%rob-
bers before the hold-up, says the men in
custody are not the ones wanted. Buck
ley, the secret service agent, contends
| that Garrow did not see the men plainly
enough to identify and is awaiting the
| arrival Of others who, he says, can give
more light than Garrow.- All the clues
will be followed up and something may
develop in a day or so.
The jewels and other property taken
| from the prisoners bear no marks, and no
one knows where they came from. This
phase Of the case initiates against the
theory that the men had anything to do
| with the Burlington robbery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
THEY RAN UPON A RAFT
RED MEMS BOAT WAS IN TROUBLE
Ross Hazard of Minneapolis Elected
Great Sachem at the Red =.
Wing Council.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, Aug. 13.-The Red
Mems excursion from this city to cities
along Lake Pepin on the steamer Lora
was delayed, the boat running upon raft
in the lake last night and being obliged
to remain at Lake City over night on ac-
count of the storm, returning here this
morning.
The principal business of the state
council this forenoon was the election of
officers, as follows: Great sachem,
Ross Hazard, Minneapolis; great senior
sycamore, Lewis Longley, st. Cloud /;
great Junior sycamore, F. W. Lyons, Lit
tie Falls; great prophet, DR.. R. H. Pierce,
Duluth; great chief Of records, Frank J.
Hebl, st.,Paul; great keeper OF wampum,
j.. A. Forssell, st. Paul; great trustee,
three years. c. R. Sievers, Minneapolis;
representatives great council Of / the
United States, Frank Hebl st. Paul, and
3. Meyers. Austin. W. E. Cowles OF
st. Paul was appointed official publisher
of the Speaking Leaf, the organ Of the
order.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
THE McMILLAN TRAIN
1t Leaves Manchester for Detroit
This Morning.

This Morning.
Manchester, Mass, Aug. 13.-The special
train bearing the body of Senator James
Mcmillan of Michigan left here at Al
a. m. to-day for Detroit, via Boston.
The body was removed from the house,
Eagle Head, at 1915. No service OF any
description was held and the. only per-
sons present were the members OF the
family.
The corpse rested in a cedar casket
with rich broadcloth cover and with
handles of oxidized silver. At the sta
tion the casket was placed in Boston &
Maine funeral car, preceding which was
vestibuled car for the family. Upon the
casket or near it were laid numerous
floral offerings, mostly from friends Of the
deceased in this vicinity and from men,
bers of the family. Sixtyfour, Ameri-
can Beauty roses, of which the late sena-
tor was particularly fond, were sent by
his employees. --.,
The two cars, with an engine, made up
the train. On it were Mrs. Mcmillan, the
widow; F. H. Mcmillan, P. H. Mcmillan
and W. c. Mcmillan, sons Of the dead
senator; Mrs. P. M. Mcmillan and Miss
Amy Mcmillan, daughter, and Miss Grace
Jarvis, granddaughter, and Hugh Nc
MILAN, brother Of the deceased.
At Boston the funeral car will be at
tached to Boston & Albany train and the
patty will have the use of the private car
of President Ledyard of the Michigan
Central, on the journey to Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
SUSPICION
Leads to the Real Cause.

The question of coffee disease or POST
um health becomes Of the greatest im>
portance when we are thrown on our own
left without means of support can make
a comfortable living if health remains.
A brave little woman out in Barnes
Kan, says: II feel that owe you Lett
ter for the good Postum Coffee has done
me. For years I was a great sunerer
with nervousness without ever suspectina
the cause. Two years ago l came down
with nervous prostration. My Work was
light but 1 could not do it. could not
even sew or read.
stMy sleep was broken and unrefresh-
ing: I suffered Intensely and 1t seemed
only a matter of time till must lose my
reason.
my mental distress was as great as my
physicaI when one day friend brought
me trial of Postum Coffee and urged me-
to use it instead of coffee for few days,
saving that Postum had cured her OF
liver trouble and sick headaches. I re-
piled that I thought I could not give up
coffee, had always used it as stimu-
liant, however the Postum Food Coffee
proved to be pleasing to the taste and I
used it and was surprised to see that I
was resting and getting better.
"My husband bought several packages
and insisted on me using 1t altogether.
Gradually, but not the less surely, ] fully
recovered. I never used coffee after
ward, and when was left widow
year later was able to open a dress.
making shop and support myself and lit
tie girls Name given by Postum Coz
Battle Greek. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
ARCTIC ROW
Baldwin Speaks Regarding
His Dispute With Capt.
Johanssen.

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. 13.-Evelyn B.
Baldwin and several members of the crew
of the America have made statements be-
fore a notary public regarding the dis
pute between Mr.. Baldwin and Captain
Johanssen Of the America. According to
Mr.. Baldwin's stat ement Captain Johans
sen refused to obey the orders Of the ice
pilot and that necessitated his removal
from the command. Baldwin also says
that Captain Johanssen left the vessel at
Moningsvaag without Baldwin's knowl
edge or consent. The relations between
Baldwin and the ice-pilot were always
of the best. the statement asserts, and it
is added that while the death of half the
dogs from worms hindered the party from
| reaching as far north as intended, Bald
win Is confident that within twelve
months the America will reach the in
tended latitude, en- route to the north
pole.
! The consulate at Christiania to which
Captain Johanssen complained has re-
| ferred him to the consulate at Bergen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
ARMSONaMLl RUN
Mayor of saltwater Prevailed Upo1
to Take Ia Third Term. -

Mayor of Saltwater Prevailed Upon
to Take "a Third Term. -.
Special to The Journal
Saltwater Mimi, Aug. .13.-Mayor J. G..
Armson has consented to be candidate
again for mayorIo ct Saltwater. He has
had the Office two terms and has been
anxious to retire, a, However, a delegation
of republicans and democrats called upon
him in a body to-day and gave their rea-
sons why he should FaKe the office another
term He yielded daUa der the pressure and
will no doubt sbe,GgsEE elected e}aeS
Albert Schlusser !Iof the town of Newport,
arrested for crilnihal assault on complaint
Of Ida Wallgate, lis in Jail here. sHe de-
MES his guilt and asks for an immediate
hearing. He has wife and four chill
dren. - nt @ - -~.>- - -.
The Swedish Lutheran Sunday school
expect ed to have an excursion to-day by
| steamer Lora and $50 pupils gathered on
| the leyee and waited two hours Tor the
| boat which failed to keep its appointment.
| Becoming discouraged they took special
int erurban cars to Wildwood and are en-
joying a picnic at that resort. The Lora
struck a raft in Lake Pepin and had to
| lay up at Lake City during the night.
| John G. Cover has filed as republi-
can candidate for register of deeds. He
| is a, veteran Of the civil war and guard
at the prison, : '@ -~-. - '
Miss Kitty Cover. and Hans Schwartz
were married to-day at the home Of
Father Corcoran of st. Michael's church.
There will be a reception for them to-
night at the home Of the brides parents
| in Oak Park. r -
The Bart Linehan and bowboat have
cleared with lumber for B. P. Taber &
| Co. of Keokuk.-
Robert Haines, an attorney of Grin
| nell Iowa., who has been visiting his
brother here, returned home to-day.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Gatchel]
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
! the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Castle.
Rev. l.. H.. Morey and wife of San An
tonic, Texas, are visiting old friends in
Saltwater. Mr.. Morey was once pastor
of the First Presbyterian church here.
| The city council last night adopted an
ordinance vacating Lake street to the
south side of Hazel street upon petition
of the Northwest Thresher company and
| George H. Atwood.