davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Harry B. Smith and Gustav Ker-
ker's spectacular musical comedy,
The Biilionaire," which is being pre-
sented at the Metropolitan the first
half OF this week, is one of their most
successful Efforts. 1t is absolutely nov
e. IN the new-comedy line. The founda-
ton upon which the author has built
his story of pleasing fun and musical
novelty is the character of John Doe,
an American Millionaire, who has so
much money that he has to invent all
sorts OF schemes to get rid of it. There
VIII be the usual matinee tomorrow.
Hall Gaines novel, 1.-The Eternal
City,, dramafized will be the bill at
the Metropolitan the latter half of the
week, commencing with a matinee on
Thanksgiving day. "The Eternal City,
VIII be presented by s company the
star OF which is Edward Morgan. Mr.
Morgan viii have the role of David
Rossi, the young Roman political re-
former Janet Waldorf will play Donna
Roma, Frederick de Bellevilie will inn
personate Baron Boneili, the prime
minister. w. E. Bonney. Bruno Rocco
and Frank c. Bangs the pope.
Mascagnfs music figures prominently
On the sound theory that a laugh is
the more hearty when ELECTED in sharp
contrast with pathos, Ezra KendaiPs
new play, Weather Beaten Benson"
which comes to the Metropolitan next
Sunday. is built. Kendall brings to his
latest vehicle, so 1t Is said, the same
dry and irresistible humor that has
made him an inimitable figure. There
are serious moments-merely moments
in Weather Beaten Benson" and the
starting of tear, arrested by rare
bit OF humor, accentuates the value of
the contrasting qualities
A double bill will be the Offering by
Walker Whfteside during his engage
ment at the Metropolitan the latter
half OF next week. In conjunction with
David Garrick's Love- this artist will
be seen in Jewels of Fire." a one-act
drama, the story OF which is founded
upon a tragic sketch by Guy de Maui
passant-
Magician Kellar entertained another
large audience at the Grand last even
ing. He perplexed and bewildered them
with astounding feats Of magic. His
performance this year embraces a num-
Der OF novelties in the line of magic
and he has some new Illusions. Mr..
Kellar is accompanied this season by
Herr Valadon. sleight of hand artist
of fine execution.
To Selma Horman's list of successes
has been added her performance of
Winnie Winfield in Welded. but No
Wife" Welded, but No Wife was
written by Maurice J. Fielding for Miss
Herman. who will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Grand next Sunday
afternoon.
A snappy show. full OF good features,
handsome costumes. funny turns and a
burlesque that is far above the average,
is being given by the High Rollers
company at the Star this week, and is
attracting good houses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
TODAI'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 2I.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair Tuesday: wednesday
fair; warmer in west and south portions;
variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Psrtly. cloudy Tues
day, possibly rain in the east portion.
Wednesday fair; fresh to brisk west
winds. becoming variable.
Iowa-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Montana-Cloudy Tuesday. rain in the
northern, central and northwest portions:
Wednesday rain or snow and colder.
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday; Wednes-
day partly cloudy and colder.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday; colder In
east portion: Wednesday partly cloudy
Wisconsfn-Fair Tuesday; Wednesday
fair. warmer in west portion; fresh west
winds. becoming variable.
St Paul - Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St Paul. W. z. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer. %. So;
relative humidity. So: weather. partly
cloudy; maximum temperature. 81: mini
mum temperature. 33: daily range. 1S;
mean temperature, ~; p. m tempera-
ture, zs; wind at p. m, southwest; pre-
cipitation. 0.
Xastar,5orsS r-ax,,r,a,-o t,rrac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
What the Editors Say

Gov. Folk, OF Missouri, ought to be
able to repeat the new greeting that
President Roosevelt has adopted
namely, so happy! So happyi" He
possesses the confidence of the whole
country, irrespective of party. The
Republican North would have been un-
disguisedly disappointed had he been
defeated by the Republican candidate
in the Republican victory in Missouri.
Republicans papers have everywhere
expressed pleasure that this was not
the outcome. Never had a man a
greater measure of the public's conf
dence than Mr.. Folk. If he merits the
respect in which he Is held and the
expectations in regard to him he will
be pretty big figure in national af-
fairs before his term comes to a close.
Oshkosh Times.
John A. Johnson was elected gov
ernor of Minnesota Nov. s, running
about 100000 ahead of Parker. In all
probability he will prove to be a good
governor and be reelected In 1905.
The Morris Tribune (Rep) says that
unless he makes some most fragrant
errors in his administration he will
probably be reelected two years from
now," and the Milan Standard (Rep.)
says: when John A. Johnson was
good enough for the Collins faction of
1.-THE Republican party In this cam
paign. what will prevent the Dunn
faction from saying two years from
now that he is then good enough for
them, tooT'-Appleton Tribune.
What would you think the effect
would be on Texas IL the tariff walls
between this country and Mexico We're
broken down? We believe it would
prove to be a great advantage to Tex
as. to all her railroads and her cities
and towns and to her people generally
The same benefits would come to Min
nesota If the tariff wall between the
United States and Canada were thrown
down or. what might be equally desir-
able, IL wholesome policy of reciproc-
ity were adopted and enforced
Montevideo Leader.
Mr.. Dunn has gone back to Prince
ton to make the Union better than
ever" Hereafter he will talk to the
people through column headed, "Just
As Am" Brothers HeatwoIe and
Verify would probably change "am'
to ought to be."-Appfeton Press.
BY way OF reciprocating, the Rus
slams might deplore the great slaughter
in the gubernatofial campaign in Min
nesota--Gencoe Enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
coERclNe A CANDIDATE

The Hon. r. Adam Bede, member
from Minnesota, insists that he viii
not at any price accept the guberna-
torial nomination at the hands of his
party. We have not heard that any
specific attempt has been made to
fasten the nomination upon the Hon.
j. Adam by force Of arms, or that the
more insidious means of hypnotism
has been tried to induce him to forego
his solemn determination not to stand
for the nomination. But it is fair to
assume, from the protestations of the
gentleman from Duluth, that he is
stirred to make a show of resistance
by something more menacing than
mere apprehension. He has, it is re-
ported, been seen consorting with GER
tain Republicans who are suspected of
having charge Of the work of fixing
upon the victim for the sacrifice of
1906. Possibly they may have tried to
get him to sign something. In any
event the roar the gentle humorist
emitted has attracted attention to
state of affairs that demands consid-
Grafton.
1t is none of our business whom the
Republicans select for or induce to take
their nomination. We have no interest
in the matter beyond desire to see
the best good for the state and to ex-
ercise the right of criticism or protest
in the name of humanity when unof-
Tending congressman are held up and
subjected to persecution in the name
of the party. The Hon. j. Adam
Bede is frequent and welcome visitor
to st. Paul. His cheerful good humor
and exuberant disposition to hold to
his record of bon mot a minute may
be depended on to enliven the sordid
dullness of life in the city. Wherefore
we protest now against the breach of
hospitality that is involved In the at
tacks that have been direced against
LIS pSoSC VI Ahauus anu We are 1llONeQ
to denounce the men who have so
borne upon the congressman that he
has been compelled to declare himself
publicly and positively as to his atti-
tude. We are the more earnest in this
because, if the experience of Mr. Bede
becomes the common experience of
distinguished statesmen visiting in st.
Paul. We may thereby be deprived of
the pleasure of their company, and the
city denied the revenue and rejoicing
incident to entertaining distinguished
company
If Mr.. Bede is subjected to any more
annoyance, If any worthy or distin-
guished citizen from rural parts is
made the prey Of these priests of Baal
seeking for the sacrifice, he or they
will find the police OF st. Paul vigilant
to protect the wayfaring man in his
rights. No man shall be coerced into
taking that nomination If we have to
bring out the palladium Of our liber-
ties and beat the political pests over
the head with it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Butchers Nav Strike AGAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-TroubIe is
brewing again at the stockyards be-
tween the butchers and the EMPLOYERS.
Today fifty-four butchers employed by
the Hammond Packing company
ceased work because of alleged dis
crimination against union workmen by
the employers. 1t was announced to-
night by the officials OF the butcher
Workmen's union that unless a salts
factory settlement of the difficulty is
reached at once the members of the or
ganlzation employed in the other pack
ing plants in Chicago viii be ordered
strike. According to the officers of the
union the same grievances exist in
other plants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
The Triumph of Hiaains.

Mr.. Frank Wayland Higgins is elect
ed governor of the state of New York.
We acquiesce in this manifestation OF
the public will and we recognize the
triumph Of graft At the same time
IL Is proper to recall Mr.. Higgins pro-
fessions of aloofness from Odell and
Odellism- To those professions we now
look for the only colorado justification
that can attach to his election. He
has been swept into Office by the over
whelming drift to the national ticket.
Just as Odell himself might have been
had he taken the nomination, as, at
one time, he intended to do.-New. York
SIM
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
NO SUICIDE PACT
Results of Inquests on Parker
and Miss GesterIlna

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 21.-Cor-
oner Weaver today began an Inquest
In the case of c. A. Parker, vice pres
Iuent OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
layton and Pere Marquette railways,
VINO fell dead in his office here ON
We1nesday last. No autopsy was held
ae tne, ume OF his death and the death
cerlincate gave no cause of death.
merely saving inquest pending
LII. D IS. Grimes was the first wit
ness examined. He said he was called
White Mr.. Parker was dying. He smell
Su pungent odor as of peach leaves
Inefe were no convulsions. The pupils
OF the dying mans eyes We're dilated.
Inc witness asked what Mr.. Parker
had taken. He heard a voice saw.
Don't say anything" and thought it
was Woman'S voice. There were sew
eral persons present
Miss Rose Hagerman. stenographer
for Mr.. Parker, testified that she saw
nothing unusual about him that day.
He gave no appearance of moroseness.
mad no recollection of hearing DIR.
Grimes ask what he had taken nor of
saying Don't say anything"
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. = Suicide while
temporarily insane over the loss of her
peIrotned was the verdict of the COR
oners jury today in the case of Ellie
Gesterllng, whose dead body was found
saturday in the girls apartments at the
Vendome hotel. The death of the
young woman, according to the police
theory, may have been the result of a
suicide agreement" entered into by
the dead girl and Charles A. Parker.
The inquest in the case of Miss Gester-
ling failed to bring out any confirma-
ton of the alleged pact. Miss Gester-
ling formerly was one of Parker's ste
nographers in Denver, Col. and the
friendship existing between them was
strong enough to cause comment. The
result was the girls removal to Chi
cago. Correspondence between Parker
and the young woman was intercepted
oy j. w. Parker, the twenty-year-
son OF the railroad official In this
manner 1t is said the young man
learned that his father contemplated
securing divorce to marry Miss Ges-
terllng. Grief over this discovery and
feeling of shame at the fathers en-
tanglement were the causes, it is be-
neved, of the sons suicide recently in
st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Would Have Roosevelt Arbitrate

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A movement is
on foot to get President Roosevelt to
arbitrate, the difference between Pan
anna and the corporation OF foreign
bondholders in regard to the Colombian
debt. A meeting of the Colombia COM
mittee of the corporation has been
summoned to consider the best means
of recovery from Panama of a portion
of the s1o,00o,000 paid by the United
States in connection with the canal
and 1t is proposed to call a public
meeting of the Colombian bondholders
for the purpose of requesting Presi-
dent Roosevelt to arbitrate as to the
proportion of this amount the new re-
public ought to pay towards the liqui-
dation OF the Colombian debt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Having done everything possible for
the protection of deer during the
closed season something might now be
done for the protection OF humans
during the open season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Those Missouri farmers who think
that their state has been disgraced by
its vote for Roosevelt could not be
shown" anything except by means Of
a surgical operation ON the Uranium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
"Firesn a Steamboat inspector

WASHINGTON DC, Nov. 21.-
Henry Bloreker. local inspector of
steam vessels at Grand Haven, Mich.
was dismissed from the service by the
secretary Of commerce and labor today.
The charge against Blpreker was that
he inspected a small steam yacht, the
Julia, at Spring Lake, Mich, although
she was aground. partly filled with wa
ter and in no sense "a proper object of
inspection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

The Thanksgiving proclamation is
sued by Gov. Dockery, of Missouri, is
just such a document as might be ex-
pected from gentleman, scholar and
judge of what Missouri has to be
thankful for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

When Frederick the Great gets time
to look about Washington a bit and
sees some really great men he viii find
cause for rejoicing that he lived in. an
age when greatness was easily attain
able.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Among the Merrymakers
His Reason

for this administration
II do" answered Col Jaggers. cit was
under this administration, sir, that the
extent to which imported liquor Is adul-
terated, thereby proving the superiority
sir. OF our native moonshine article."-
Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Willing to Take Il All Back

Col Watterson says that there is not
enough left of the Democratic party to
patch up. But the colonel ought to
find consolation in his further remark
that he does not know anything about
current politics.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Certainly Made a Success of FL Il

1t is semi officially intimated that In
his second administration. President
Roosevelt will prefer business men to
politicians. By all accounts Repub-
lican politicians have proved rather
good business men in this political
campaign.-Philadelp Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Let Them Fight II Out

Messrs- Watson and Swallow stimuli
taneousiy let il be made public that
they are abundantly satisfied and will
be ready to jolt things in 1908. But
can they both claim credit for the jolt
il it should come off at that date?-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Unlimited Speed

HE says he proposes to make automo-
biles that will easily attain speed Of
eighty miles an hour
.'Whewl that's great business UNDER
taking"
Yes. but most OF all. it means a great
undertaking business"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
pistraetIno Attention

Merchant begin to think it was a
mistake, after all. to put those plate-
glass mirrors In our show windows
Floor Walker-Why so?
Mechanically, the women spend too
much time outside in front of them
Somerville Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
And He Knew What War Was

A contemporary refers to Gen. Stoes-
sel's stubborn resistance as magnificent,
but not war. But Gen. Stoessefs de-
tense certainly comes up to all the re-
qufrements of Gen. Sherman's defini-
tion.-Memphis News. --,,--". IS,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Might Take a cra.k at Panama

The car bids the powers who would
mediate Hands off" Wh-a-a-t? Oh,
well, well butt in somewhere else.
Must work off our superfiuous energy
somehow.-New York Telegram.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

A Chicago chauffeur was mysterious
ly killed Saturday. Perhaps the worm
turned There's a gratis tip for the
Chicago police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

And speaking of reorganizing par
ties. where is the hero who has the
real scheme for reorganizing the Re-
publican party in Minnesota?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

She says she's going to bleach her hair
An indiscreet remarks
You'll all agree. do declare,
She ought 10 keep II dark
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Was a Pretty Warm Iceberg

Senator Fairbanks never cracked a
smile all through the campaign, but he
probably did little laughing in his
sleeve.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

La Toilette is a presidential possibili-
ty. according to the political sharps.
sosis Master wilkins Eneas Magruder.
age three days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Broke. broke, broke
Through the blamed old nags, oh. gee,
And would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that arise in me-
Town Topics
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
Poor Iudnmenf

Slick Joe-Is Jim good at the biz?
Smooth Sam-Naw. He can't pick the
guys with money Last night he held up
: two art students and an actor.-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Kansas City. Mo.-Richard c. Kerens of
ST. Louis, declares he is in the race for
United States senator to succeed Francis
M. Cockrel to stay
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Washington. D. C.-Secretary Hay and
Mr.: Probst. the Swiss charge d'affaires,
have signed an arbitration treaty on be-
half OF the United States and Switzer-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

st. Johns, N F.-The whaling steamer
Harbos Grace. with a crew of twelve
men, from Norway to st. Johns, and now
lost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

New York;. Pierpont Mongan was
elected president of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. He succeeds the late
Frederick w. Rhinelander
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Columbus, Ohio-An abandoned coun-
terfeiter's camp, with complete outfits
for the manufacture of spurious silver
Built Park
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Indianapolis, Ind.-The twenty eighth
biennial convention of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity is being held here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Buenos Ayres, Argentina-The strike
movement here has been resumed The
cab and principal telephone services are
suspended and the street car services are
partly suspended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Washington, d. C-The American
German arbitration treaty will be signed
at the state. department today,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

New York-Steamship Kroonland, about
which there has been some anxiety be-
cause of an unconfrmed report pub
lished Sunday that she had foundered,
has anchored in quarantine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

The 4 mississippi river. at st. Pau viii
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
News Condensed

Ottawa, Ont-Parliament has been
summoned to meet Jan. IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Los Angeles, Cal-Forest fires at La
Canyada threaten to wipe out the little
town of La Cresenta.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22
River Bulletins a. m.

washington time G p. m. St Paup.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

ConstantinopIe-Th British embassy
has joined the American legation in in
sisting on the cessation of interference
ties The British and Foreign Bible Sc
ciety has had trouble at UslSuh. The
porte says the reason is that the Bibles
are being sold at a ridiculously low price
and the sales partake of the character of
a propaganda
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Amsterdam-The Talautse islands,
northeast of Celebes. Malay archipelago,
have been visited by a hurricane, caus-
ing the sea to flood the islands and render
10000 persons destitute their homes,
boats and plantations being destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Berlin-The war department is expert
menting in German Southwest Africa and
China with new food preservative, a
sort OF jelly. Sausages. any preserved
meat or butter is dipped in this melted
jelly, which dries and forms a skin inn
pervious to air When peeled off months
later it leaves the food as fresh as when
prepared.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Philadelphia. Pa.-The British steamer
Aros Castle, Capt. Day, from Java with
a cargo of sugar, arrived at this port
and reported the probable laundering on
Nov. 15 of the Spanish bark Tafalla with
her. crew of fifteen men during the re-
cent storm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

A snappy show. full of good features,
handsome costumes. funny turns and a
burlesque that is far above the average,
is being given by the High Rollers
company at the Star this week, and is
attracting good houses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Philadelphia. Pa. The Philadelphia
presbytery, by a vote of so to 46, decided
in favor of the affiliation of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church with the Pres
byterian church of the United States.
Seventy three of the 245 presbyteries in
the Presbyterian church of the United
States have voted in favor Of affiliation
and against.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-22

Washington, D. C.-The board appoint
ed by the last congress to select a site
for the great lakes training station held
its final public hearing. The Merchants
club, of Chicago, offered the land at the
Lake Bluff site free of cost. The value
Of the land is said to be $150. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
ON THE QUESTION OF WIVES
DRESS ALLOWANCE.

Years ago few women were permit
ted any money Of their own, and GER
tain sum, very often out OF their own
good settlement was doled out TO them
by their lords and masters. But We
have changed all this, and, as rule,
wives have the spending OF their own
money, whether inherited or earned.
Few are put in the embarrassing posi-
ton of having TO ask .humbly for
enough pocket money TO dress and APP
pear like their fellows. An antenuptial
arrangement as to what the spending
should be is apt to be more satisfactory
10 the woman than any plans made aft
erward, and certainly the happIest peo-
pie are those who know exactly what
their Joint income Is and are prepared
TO spend II TO the best advantage. OF
late this question has cropped up and
has been answered by men In various
positions, A lawyer considers that no
man should marry until he has an as
sured income, and a man owes It to the
girl he marrles TO do all I'm his power
TO free her from financial worries. A
newly married man was OF opinion that
whether a husband can make an al
lowance for his wife depends upon his
income, and II Is quite possible TO mar
ry on a small one and be happy, Many
a woman who is good manager is in
trusted by her husband with the dis
posal OF the entire income. Women
who are not intrusted with the spend
ing OF money, II left widows, are apt TO
suffer from their ignorance In the most
trivial business matters. womans
testimony to the question Is that GER
tain allowance should be given to her
TO spend exactly as she likes without
question, for many a proud woman
knows how calling It is to ask for her
own private expenses, A business wo-
mans view Is worth considering An
allowance, she considers, spurs on
woman TO live within her means and TO
know the value of money. A man
should not give his wife unlimited
credit at shops and then be indignant
at her spending. Girls should have an
allowance early before they marry to
teach them how to spend when they In
their turn become mlstresses OF house,
holds,