davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
FIGHTING SOCIALISM.

1t is very important announcement which was made
in the special dispatch Chicago published
columns yesterday, announcing intention
of the authorities America
gage in propaganda against socialism.
Socialstic teachings advancing all the world.
Popular unrest lies beneath which socialism
is making In other countries
rayed against monarchal power of these
identified with most demands regarded
the American standpoint under these
cunstances that the sympathes go
out strongly in favor system, which
regarded from this shore OF the Atlantic maintain
the peoples rights.
The trusts doing than all other influences
combined to call socialism political social
life important factor the solution national
problems. Men of less limited vision natur-
ally asking themselves: If the Standard Oil corporation
supply nation with Illuminating
sion Of all competition and its price, pack
ing house combine successfully monopoize peoples
supply Of fresh practice grossest
on consumers if the anthracite coal monopoly with
impuniy grind the faces of its operatives deprive
lie of its fuel and then supply it virtually its will and
at outrageous prices why the state representing
not series of private monopoies but the people them
selves take control agencies production
trbution and supply the necessares life it's
citizens directly eliminating entirely etortions prac-
ticed by the trusts?
This undoubtedly the view which is prevailing
among the labong classes, which may traced the
chief advances which socialism making. Within
few weeks at the national Orleans,
socialists within the ranks of the Federation Labor
showed that they taken complete control
that body, and ampest assuming
by the next annual convention the organized
labor will be the chief fundamentally conducting
socialstic propaganda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
;. IN THE
Music World

The music section Of the Minnesota
Educational association seems to con-
slider itself somewhat abused because
of the short time that is allotted it
for its papers and discussions. This
year it had but the one session, and
much had to be crowded into that. The
most interesting paper read before the
section last Wednesday afternoon was
that of Arthur E. Wiley, choirmaster
of the Church of the Gethsemane, who
spoke on Practical Ideas On Child
Voice Training" Although Mr.. Wi
ley's view of boy choirs, in so far as
their effect on the voices of the boys
is concerned, was pessimistic, is was
not discouragingly so. Moreover, the
writer of the paper had encouraging
suggestions to make as we'll as criti-
cisms. In speaking of the influence
which this music section has on the
rest of the association one of the mu-
steal supervisors who attended the con-
Ventfon pointed out what she consid-
cred the chief weakness of the section.
We assemble and discuss subjects
with which we are all more or less
familiar and concerning the usefulness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Can't Fulfill Promises.
interests.

At the present time the Republican party officially
and formally committed Cuban reciprocity general
reciprocity treaties to increased
laton of the trusts and, things building
of isthmian canal.
Although this party has ample majorities both
houses of congress- these interesting facts
The Cuban reciprocity treaty is
opposition of the beetsugar
plan Including all projects for tariff revision
eectually blocked because of the opposition pro-
tected interests Excepting appropriation
for the attorney generala passed by Repub-
cans and Democrats a1ke-there
ton In addition it is that the sthman
project is likely be delayed oD-
position the raways-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Mary O'Halloran, of West Mar
shall avenue, gave a formal entertain-
ment on Friday evening Supper was
served to about twenty-five young
friends.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Ladies Social Union OF
st. Paul Universalist Church viii be
held at the home of Mrs. "A. Clifford,
Laurel avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Della Petriek, Of La Crosse,
Wis, and Herman J. Kolin, were mar
ried last Wednesday at the residences
Of Mrs. Charles G. Whipple, 382 East
Seventh street. Rev John j. Caldwell
of1ciated.
John Diamond, Of Mankato, accom-
panied by his daughter, Marguerite, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. F. Brown,
Of Nelson avenue.
The Royal Social club will give their
seventh social hop at Cambridge han
On Thursday evening, Jan. Is, 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hevener, or
jamestown. N. D., returned home last
evening after spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs George A.
Schrump, Of University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
SOME SELECTED OPINIONS.
The True Trust Remedy.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
After all has been what better test can
be applied to the combines than the which will
whether not they sheltered under the protective
tariff?
This would not every guilty combination,
would reach most Of them combine protected the
Of the people whom it organized Cypress
not be innocent In the nature things guilty
the first remedy to be applied should be
be deprived of advantage which it enjoys
tariff Combines not protected, which few in
Der, would have to be reached in other ways.
The futity of the proposed legislation against
trusts is due to the fact that it contempates
dlesome laws which expected to the i'll effects
old and meddlesome laws. Such q thing
unwise laws is rarely suggested.
The evils of the trusts mainly the logical
of tariff protection. Most of them be by
throwing the monopClzed industries upon their
sources, by Withdrawing all governmental favorsm and
by permitting the laws Of trade to either
by the demagogy of politicians by greed selfish
interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

of which we are all pretty we'll
agreed, and what good does it do?
We do not in any way touch the asso-
citation as a whole except so far as
individual influence counts. There
should be some means of bringing our
work and our needs and our ambi-
tons before the association as a whole
and until that is done the music Sec
ton will have comparatively little in
f1uence.
eff the music section could only
raise up man like Prof. Augsburg, of
California" continued the supervisor,
Il am sure we could gain the ear of
the general association. His talks on
drawing, you noticed, were not de-
livered before those supervisors who
are interested in drawing alone, but
before the association as a body, and
though drawing is not a branch in
which all teachers are interested, ev-
erybody was interested in what Prof.
augsburg had to say and everybody
listened. His personality and his
special talent combined offered an ir-
resistable attraction. If there was
somebody like him to present the sub
ject of music to the association I am
sure its Importance would be realized.
A woman's organization has deter
IIAHCu W LII1lS Inc hIOWISQS0 OF mar
mony to the soul of newsboys. The
news merchants are to have a band.
Bands, alas, do not always spell har-
mony, but it is possible that time and
good will the newsboys' band will make
of such band an excellent musical
organization. Doubtless the purpose
of the women of the auxiliary goes
beyond such a result, however Dam
rosch had much to say within the last
few years about the influence Of song
on New YOrk's submerged tenth"
And since he speaks from his own
actual experience, what he says must
be seriously considered. St. Paul has
no submerged tenth, but the condition
of her newsboys is forlorn enough. ANY
sort of an organization among them
could not fail to improve that condition,
If it is inspired by a real desire to aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota and Iowa-Fair Monday and
Tuesday
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday; fresh west winds.
Wisconsin-Fair in west; snow in east
portion Monday, followed by fair in the
afternoon. Tuesday fair; fresh north
winds.
North Dakota-Fair Monday: colder in
north portion. Tuesday fair.
South Dakota and tMontana-Fair Mon
day and Tuesday.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St. Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, %; lowest temperature, 9; average
eter, 29.87; humidity, 20: precipitafion.
.02; p. m, temperature, 20; I o. M.
wind, northwest; weather, partly CLOUDY.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Only the MonopoIist Benefited.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The tariff coal protects nobody outside the
trust 1t does not protect single wage
an anthracite mine in bituminous mine It merely
enables multiilonaire coal mine wiring
what larger profits out of the shivering
public The tariff beef protects farmer cowboy
man who with his hands does the a butcher
1t protects half dozen rich closely
bned monopoies in Chicago and Kansas City that
ell 1t protects them by leaving unprotected
pacity all the and children in United
States who eat beef who would if they could
for it at the artihciay enhanced trust prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Overinflation of Credit.

From the New York Herald.
The spirit of speculation has infected the country
farm lands in the West have been bid purchasers
with borrowed money; too town lots and
everywhere held at high prices
nominal looking for continued prosperity
ing values to win OUT and too living
beyond their in the expectation that
will catch later In short there has been
rowing and credit seriously inflated shock
kind which would sudden demand he
demption Of credits might conse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

The public is informed that there in pork
with John Cudahy the control of the corner
Mr. Cudahy is a member of the meat trust and his an
pearance in this instance long prevailing
extortonate prices maintained to help
out the members of the their gambling operations
The Cudahys and the Armours have gained
as pungers without somebody having to pay piper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

Life in such communities New York and Chicago
evidently does not itself to those who live in them
as an abiding in paradise judging by the two most striking
incidents attending it which have recently light
the city thirteen people in their death
by violence at their hands those of somebody else
In the latter city eleven children have been abandoned
their parents in week The method
ing to reduce the population is the acceptable
cause the less cowardly of the two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

From the profession of prize fighting to that of
ding is not SO long step, viewed in the light of many
recent so-caed prize fights if Wacott
should be shown have made the change
calling the other may deserves credit
for dealing frankly with the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

Democrats outside Arizona and New Mexico will not
grow wildly enthusiastic the proposed of the
territories for statehood purposes however those within
the territories regard it, No has been shown thus
far why if each has the qualifications admission
should consent to take partner in statehood life
which there of divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
vioIinist VIII Give Concert.

Miss Celeste Bellaire, violinist, Of
Minneapolis, will give a concert at
Odeon hall this evening. Miss Bellaire
will be assisted by Miss Clara Will
Hams, soprano; Carlo Ficher, 'cellist;
the Orpheus quartette, Of ST. Paul, and
Miss Helene Louise Bellaire, accompa-
mist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

The closing of that postof1ce in Mississippi town
because the community choose to served with
its mail by ceiered woman is very illustration
of the prevailing tendency Washington on
thing of raturs Of personal pos
session the part Of "our rulers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Enforcing Law in Pennsylvania.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The laws against child labor have been freely violated
in Pennsylvania and in most and manner and
yet when Wlkesbarre did a little family
washing Sunday and ventured to hang Of the
renovated garments she promptly arrested
severely ectured by the enornity of her
tranSgresSions,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Concert at St. James M. E. Church.

The Colombian Colored Concert COM
pany, consisting Of Prof. James John
son, violin player; Mrs. Fannie Hall
Flint. reader and impersonator; Mrs.
Virginia Greene, soprano, and Mrs.
Maude Davidge, pianist, will give an
entertainment at st. James M. E.
church, corner Jay and Fuller, Tuesday
evening, Jan. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Celeste Nevada Bellaire will
give violin recital this. evening
in the OdeOn. Miss BelIaire will be
assisted by Miss Clara Williams, So
prano; Carlo Fischer, ceIlist, and by
the Orpheus quartette, J. E. McCaf-
ferry, ]. A. Jaeger, r. c. Geddes and
E. III. Wetherbee. Miss Helen Louis
BelIaire will be the accompanied. Mr..
Fischer will play Peppers "Dedica-
tion," and Miss Bellaire's violin num-
bers will include "Ballade and Polan-
aise" Cop 3S), by Vieutemps; Air
Varie," by Vieutemps, and Jeno HUI
bays "Sarga Csereborgar' de
Ia Csarda." Miss Williams solos will
include In a Strange Land Tau
bert; "A Madrigal," by Victor Harris;
Allah" by Chadwick, and Swallows"
by CoWen. The quartette numbers are
"Serenade,' by Schubert, and "a
Stream of Silver Moonshine," by Gel
bel.
Kocian, the young Bohemian violin
1st, has received a Moorish scimetar,
gift from the young sultan of Nor
Deco, Abdul Muley Aziz, who is much
interested in the career of the violinist.
and at whose palace in Fee Kocian has
been invited to appear Kocian is over
anxious to sail for Gibraltar and thence
to Morocco after his American tour,
but Rudolph Aronson, his manager, is
as anxious that he should not appear
in the Morocco capital until the i'm
pending political troubles are definitely
settled there. 1t is possible that the
next incumbent to the throng of Nor
Deco may not possess the artistic tastes
Of the present cultured potentate.
Arthur Bergh, the violinist, and Miss
MIME Bergh, pianist, will give the last
of their series of recitals this evening
at Mozart hall.
1.-THE Mikado" viii be presented by the
Glee club Of the Central high school next
Thursday and Friday evening, in the
Central high school hall. Miss Olive M.
Long will direct the production, for which
special scenery has been painted. The
choruses will be sung by seventy voices.
The cast is as follows:
The M1kado :.............. James Boxen
Nanki Poo $1,000. Martin Richardson
Koko, lord high executioner-
George Woods
room Ban sss..."s..s...... .AQOIpn RANK
Plsn rush .......s..........:.H Henry Dorr
9uIn LuIn S''"s'"sS'e' .VAdfIHd NODle
Pitt Sing ............E Evelyn Dockstader
Reep 30 .s....sssss...s.s.L Louise FOWDle
haL1Sna .G6rCfuQ6 FOfQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

Henry Wattersons return attack on the 400"
of New York justfes repetition scrptura
about the beam in his Waterson getting yellow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

Congress will begin today its efforts hurting
the feelings of the monopoly trusts which keep the Re
publican party in power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

AS with mind, the legislatures assembling
the country today will appoint committee mileage and
diem. O.. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

It would be a sorry thing If the gallant
Admiral Crowntnshield should be seized
with an attack of the buck fever and run
his vessel over the top Of the Andes
Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05

Robert B. Manten, a representative
of the romantic school of drama, was
rendered a cordial reception last night
at the Grand. The house saw him in
The Dagger and the Cross" and was
not Sparing in it's approval.
Mr.. Mantell has been too frequent q
visitor to St. Paul to criticize at this
late date, his work in the school he
has so perSiStently associated himself
with. He is, on the whole an adequate
actor. His Bernardo Roubillac in the
Dagger and the Cross" the attraction
last night, was full Of fervor. His
confession to the priest with it's caus-
tic fling at the libertine, Giovanni Zil-
1etto, the despoiler of his home and
the wrecker of his peace of mind. was
a pretty piece Of work and brought
him a vigorous curtain CALL
In the selection of a company, whose
talents will not interfere with the emf
hence that the central figure always
demands, Mr.. Mantell has only followed
precedent. His support is by no means
standard, but it will suffice. Repertoire
is tax at it's best, and in Mr. Man
tells support it is seen in the use of
ineXperience. where maturity alone
should prevail. Whitened locks of ar
tif1ciaI make do not always smother
the vigor of youth. This was seen
last night in the case of two characters
whose looks and actions belied their
makeup.
Like Mr. ManteIl. Grand theatergoers
welcome an old friend in Miss Marie
Booth Russell. She is the principal
support and last night gave an ade-
quate impersonation of the part of
Francesca Roubillac's wife. The char
acter calls for much and is exhaust
ing.
In the character of Giovanni Zilletto.
f9vNn
haps demand a polished subtlety that
harsh exposure alone would make plain
but A. f. Yelvington proclaimS his
meaning with frightful bluntness. His
work last night brought him an abun-
dance Of the Villains portion-hisses.
Of the remainder OF the company,
George W. Hammond as the village
LorenZa, Miss Grace Cahill as Mary
Talbot and Miss Minnie Monk as the
nurse are among the best. Miss Monk
especially must be credited as ons of
the best Of Mr.. ManteHs support
The attraction at the Star this week
Is the Vanity Fair BurlesQuers." The
burlesques are exceedingly tame affairs
but the epecialties, comprising the clio,
are OF the best, The two Jacksons
give very entertaining act introduce
Ing bag punching. club swinging, slack
wire walking and lively boxing bout.
Jack Gardner sings a number OF songs
and clever parodies- Martella and
Lancaster, the eccentric acroEAtS. are
repeating their success Of last sea-
son. Their work Is clean cut and az
fords much amusement Brown. Har-
ris and Brown, who wers with the
"CrackerjacRs' last season, do the EAzns
turn, which IL not as good as 1t was.
The feature Of the bill IL Mile AMI,
who gives wonderful performance
on the trapeze. The word "een&atson-
al" is not misused In connection with
her act, which Is the best Of the kind
eYer $~~A In this theataI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
*8pnHig

sWashingtoR time q a. M. st. Paul..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
CARRIE BREAKS LOOSE.
Mrs. Nation Takes Knock at Presi
dent and Republican Party.

Mrs. Nation Takes Knock at Presi-
dent and Republican Party.
Colorado Springs, Col, April 10
Carrie Nation made a savage attack on
President Roosevelt at the Temple The
alter last night and was Kissed by her
audience. The joint sn,asher declared
that the president of the United States
was in league with the liquor traffic and
was unfit to hold Office. AT this point
in her address some one in the audience
shouted:
"The president of the United States
should not be insulted."
The remark was the signal for the
entire house to applaud. When the ap-
plause had subsidized Mrs. Nation
stepped forward again and declared
that she did not recognize the presi-
dent; that she did not approve of him,
whereupon the house broke into Kisses.
The noise subsiding, she attacked the
republican party.
For every gallon of whisky sold by
the drug stores of Colorado Springs
the republican party receives $1.l0,
declared Mrs. Nation.
This provoked another demonstra-
ton that could not be suppressed, the
people hooting and yelling until the
speaker retreated from the platform.
Mrs Nation was continually inter-
rupted with jeers and Kisses, and only
in the less sensational parts of her
speech was she listened to at all. To
add to the pandemonium the lights
were turned off and for several minutes
the audience was in darkness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10

no statute to hinder me, and tho you
may make it uncomfortable for me, you
can not find the law to hang me FOR
treason. l beg that you will not De
disturbed. / am not going to do 1t"
Theodore K. Long, president of the
club, presented the various speakers.
Congressman Edward l.. Hamilton, OF
Michigan, talked on "The Net Results
He also referred to the black man, say
ing: THE army at San Juan was COM
posed of white men, black men and
rough riders. am inclined to say
nay, do say-that the black man who
can fight like that is entitled to vote,
at least just once, in the ballot of his
country"
Rev. Thomas E. Green, of Cedar
Rapids, talked of The Parable of the
America of the Twentieth Century,
and Congressman Charles B. Lands, of
Indiana, delivered an eulogy on Grant.
Congressman Cushman, of Washington,
who was expected to he present and
speak, was kept away by the death OF
his father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10

of the United States; members of the
Cabinet; members of the Joint Com
mittee of congress: the Admiral of the
navy: the Lieutenant General of the
army; the Grand Marshal; the govern
ors of the states; the officiating clergy
men; and members of the National
Commission.
The formation and conduct of the
parades and escorts on each day will
be announced by special orders of the
Grand Marshal, Major-General Henry
c. Corbn.
Receptions. by the Board of Lady
Managers will be announced by the
president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
a Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lees
Vile, Ind, when w. II. Brown, of that
place, who was expected to die, had his
life saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. He writes: II en-
dured insufferable agonies from asthma
but your New Discovery gave me i'm
mediate relief and soon thereafter eff
fected complete cure" Similar cures
of consumption. pneumonia, bronchitis
and grip are numerous. It's the peer
less remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price so cents and $1.00.
Guaranteed by George p. Powers, drug
gist. Trial battles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
Joe cannon,s Fluctuations"

Several charts hang behind the
speakers desk in Washington. They
show by means of zig-zag lines the
fluctuations of the money market for
some years past. Looks like q fever
chart" said a visitor to Hepburn. Of
Iowa. That's not what the chart
means" said Hepburn. Those lines are
reminders of Joe Cannon. That long,
straight line is Cannon when every
thing is going the way ne thinks is
right. That fiuctuating line Is Cannon
when he begins to wave his left hand
and crate, and that heavy,<black zig
gag line is Uncle joe when he's giving
both sides HI. We eXepct a lot of
black lines to be added in the next con-
gress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
To Colorado in 1903.

The passenger department of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway has
issued a very interesting folder, giving
information as to reduced rates and
sleeping car service, with short de-
scription of the various points of in
terest in Colorado usually visited by
tourists, these excursion rates applying
on account of the Christian Endeavor
meeting to be held at Denver, July 9Th
to 18th. Send 2-cent stamp for copy.
to w. B. Kniskern, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Chicago.