davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

scene OF the second act, in the COS.
TUNES worn by the flower maidens All
those who have been in Bayreutb ra-
member with grief the fearful clash
OF crude colors in the costumes worn
by the flower girls there. and there ia
put one change made in them. When
they go off the stage during the scene
with Parsifal they return with gar
lands of flowers draped about them. In
MT. SaVage'S production there is a
complete change of costume The
SITS ieave the stage for thirty sec
thus tho IN which time they must take off
ne ne chhging gauZe draperies which
IIley wear when first seen. and mt on
-. eSees winch are designed to repres-
Snt various flowers. Boston and Now
York nave pronounced these renert
costumes quite the most artistic things
- tne hiiiu ever seen on the stage, but
only those behind the scenes realize
the rush and Scurry necessary for this
ShahSe TO be made. In the wings is a
large canvas temporary dressing room
IN winch are half a dozen dressers
me girls run off the stage. enter this
oy one door. slip off their first costume.
sup into their others and are out of
the dressing room thirty seconds after
lhey nave entered 1t. This dressing
room has become known among the
stage force as 'the chute"
me Isle OF Spice, a new musical
comedy. aptly termed, it is said
plquant musical mixture, with hook
and lyrics by Allen Lowe and George
r. Stoddard, and music bv Panl
Schlndler and Ben Nj. Jerome. will he
the attraction at the MetronoIitan
opera mouse for half a week beginning.
next Sunday night. B. C. Whitney,
the manager of the organization. has
gathered together what is said to he a
company OF unusual excellence. with
SO many pretty young women i'm tba
, chorus that during the long and highly
successful five months at the Majestic
theater. New York city. it became GEN
eraliy known as the big beauty show"
Inc scenic and costume environment
| OF the piece are said to be execution
ally elaborate, while the electric and
mechanical effects border on the SEN
Sational.
Buster Brown" the musical offer
ing at the Grand. aside from the two
principal features Buster and Tige
boasts of many other attractive novel
ties, among which are the dancing
ponies, the FREELY dance, the imposing
drill Of the Scottish fusileers and a
score of singing and dancing numbers
entailing the services of the entire male
and female chorus. But four more OPP
portunities remain for those who wish
TO see this interesting entertainment
tonight, Saturday morning perform
ance at 10 o'clock, the regular matinee
at 2:SO and last performance Satur-
| day night at SIS.
More to Be Pitied Than Scorned" ia
the title of a new play which will be
seen for the first time in this city at
| the Grand, beginning next Sunday aft
ternoon. The play is by Charles Fl.
Bianey. and is said to be above the
| average melOdrama. The play deals
with the stage and church and is in
four acts and eight scenes.
! There will be a ladies' matinee given
at the Star today by the Runaway
Girls company. The bill includes good
vaudeville and burlesques. and should
appeal to the fair patrons of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
TODAY'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Forecast

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Forecast:
Enthusiastically and warmer Friday
rain In west and north portions: Saturday
fair colder in west, rain or snow in east
portion. fresh to brisk southerly winds be-
coming northwesterly Saturday.
Upper Michigan-Increasing cloudiness
Friday: Saturday rain or snow, fresh east
to southeast winds.
wisconsin-CIoudy Friday. warmer in
the west portion. rain at night or Satur-
day, fresh to brisk southerly winds.
Iowa-Cloudy Friday. rain In northwest
portion. warmer in northern portion; Sat
urday rain. colder in west and north CEN
trail portions.
Montana-Fair in east. rain in west por-
ton Friday: Saturday fair. colder
North Dakota-Rain Friday; warmer IN
east and south portions; Saturday fair
and colder
South Dakota-Rain and warmer Fri
day; Saturday partly cloudy and colder.
st. Paul-ObseTvation taken yesterday
by the United States weather bureau.
w L. Oliver, observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature and
elevationl: Barometer, 1927; relative hu-
Nudity, 80; weather. cloudy; maximum
Temperature 80: minimum temperature.
81; daily range. s.; mean temperature, So;
Z D. m. temperature. 80; wind at p. m.
east; precipitation, .2S.
Yesterdays temperature at other points:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

evolve from the shifting scenes of an
action a scheme either brilliant or pro-
found.
Russia today is like giant OF enor-
nous bulk, but without the slightest
training as boxer. trying to fight a
small. why and athletic opponent who
knows every trick and feint and move
in the game. If Russia desires to re-
main one of the war powers or the
world. she must develop the military
Intelligence. Certainly it is not absent
from the race. but as yet 1T exists in
them only In a rudimentary form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Among the Merrymakers
The Ruling Passion

The little crowd of wraiths huddled to-
gether IN Charon's boat. One among them
held himself aloof and spread himself over
two of the seats
Charon went through the crowd. collect
ing the fares. When he approached the
aloof person that individual looked up
haughtily
''Fare?" he echoed; fare? Why, I al
ways travel on pass"
Then the other tourists recognized him
as one who had been a trust magnate.-
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Lodae,s Runcombe

The partition of China was prevent
ed In 1900. he (Mr. Lodge) asserted.
because the United States had in China
an army from the Philippines.
Pure boncombe. Nothing OF the sort
would or could have happened If no
american soldier had crossed the Pa
chic. Useless for Mr.. Lodge to covet
the championship of imaginative his
tory. Prof H T Peck holds the belt
New York World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1905
ONE THING is THE MATTER

We publish this morning a commune
cation from Mr.. Thomas Cochran on
the question so widely agitated through
the medium of The Globe of what
can be done to intensity and broaden
public spirit in st. Paul and push the
city rapidly and securely to the front.
No expression of opinion on this sub
ject can be belated. 1t is always with
us and always ought to be. A condi-
ton of healthful civic life is eternal
vigilance and an incessant struggle to-
ward progress.
The views of Mr.. Cochran are clearly
and moderately stated, and we leave
them to speak for themselves. We
wish to suggest, however, one deeper
underlying thing which comes straight
to the front whenever any public ques-
ton is agitated. We think that the OBJ
scuration Of the large public view by
some consideration of local or trifling
import is the worst thing by far the
matter with st. Paul.
Our people must learn that there
cannot be such a degree of general
prosperity and growth as we all wish
to see unless the general welfare is the
chief concern. Six men cannot unite
for given purpose unless each of the
six agrees to make certain sacrifices.
Every one of us who lives in a modern
civilized state has surrendered certain
personal rights in exchange for the
larger gains to be won by social union.
These ideas are so familiar as to have
become truisms. Nobody needs to be
told that we cannot have an open
street unless the right Of individuals to
place buildings on that street is taken
away. Yet we persistently ignore and
deny this same principle when it be-
comes operative in a wider form.
Here for instance, comes some prop
osition, no matter what, affecting vi
tally the general interests of the city
for good or for evil. Now we should be
less than human did not each man of
us stop to consider how exactly that ia
going to affect him. But we shall be
less than wise IF each man allows his
conclusion Of how it is going to affect
him to determine his position on a
general question, regardless of how it
may affect all others-that is to say.
the city as whole-at the same time.
II Is found too often in st. Paul that
men of intelligence, men of probity.
men otherwise of high business ca
ipacity, are willing not only to consent
but to work for something that is con-
trary to the general welfare Of the
community, that other progressive
cities would not approve if they are
satisfied that certain amount of
profit. albeit temporary and dearly
bought. will come directly to them. On
the other hand, the same sort of mon
VIII not turn in heartily and speak ans
work and contribute for cause that
makes toward great general results
not only if it is going to cost tbar,
something but even if they cannot es-
innate where it will affect their per-
sonal interests fayorably.
This spirit. 1t seems to us. we must
get rid of. We all admire and rever-
ence patriotism. We know that ma
tional existence could not be nernet-
uated If love Of country and willing
ness to sacrifice for it were to perish
from the people. Yet patriotism al
ways involves individual sacrifice. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
PATRICK IS TAKEN
BACK TO SING Sing
ShackIes Are Removed That He MAY
Give Wife a Parting Embrace

ALBANY. N. Y, March 16-The ar
guments in the. appeal of Albert II.
Patrick from conviction of the murder
of William Marsh Rice were concluded
before the court of appeals today D.
b. Hill of counsel for Patrick summed
up and the judges retired. Patrick
was taken back to his cell In Sing Sing
prison handcuffed to a state detective
His wife, children. mother and sister
accompanied him to the station. where
the shackles were taken from the con-
demned man long enough to let him
give them a last embrace. The court
of appeals adjourns tomorrow until
April 10 and a decision is not expected
until several weeks after that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
LOOKING Forward

II precedents stand for anything we
may expect wonders of Japan, indus
triaiiy. Philosophical students Of
Americas industrial history have seen
IN our civil war one OF the most i'm
portant factors in bringing about the
development which has put us in
commanding place in the world Per-
haps the Manchuria war may do some
thing Of the same service for Japan
Chicago Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Stafford. Conn.-Two hundred weavers
struck as protest against the. ten loom
been introduced About $50 weaYers in
No. 70 struck Monday, and it is claimed
that less than a dozen are now at work.
The mill authorities say 400 out OF 2,618
looms are in operation.
Hartford. Conn.-The Hartford Ma
chine Screw company's business and
plants in this city and in Elyria Ohio,
have been sold to the Standard Screw
company of Detroit Mich. The Hartford
concern is capitalized at $500. 900 and the
sale price approaches $1,00O,0O0.
New Yori-Richard L. Edwards. pres
ident of the National Bank Of North
America, has given notice that he will
Commercial National bank of Chicago.
and former comptroller of the currency,
may succeed MIR. Edwards
Carlisle. Pa.-The graduating exercises
of the Indian Industrial school were at
tended by thousands OF people. Francis
E. Leupp. commissioner of Indian affairs.
presented diplomas to graduating class
of forty The Indian band and choir
furnished the music
Chcago-Hypnotism as a cure for rheu-
matism was brought to the attention Of
University of Chicago medical professors
by the discoveries and demonstrations OF
Otto w. Greenberg. a young medical stu
most chronic case of the ailment.
Washington-The secretary of the
treasury has issued new regulations gov
erning the importations Of automobiles
for touring purposes. These regula tions
limit the privilege to nonresidents of the
United States.
Washington-Capt. Brownson. superin-
tendent of the naval academy denies the
report of secret hazing. He says he has
never seen sign of intention on the boys
part to break faith with him.
Washington-The Belgian minister,
department that the seventh International
congress on cheap dwellings viii be held
at Liege Aug. ITO.
Lowell. Nassau attempt is being
made by persons thought to be New York
capitalists to purchase control of several
large corporations in New England MAX
ing textile machinery.
Salonica-Apostle. the Bulgarian leader.
chief organizer of the long standing in
surrection i'm the SalonIca district. has
been killed In fight with gendarmeS
Washington-Firs Assistant Postmaster
General Hitchcock has taken the oath OF
office and entered upon the discharge OF
his duties.
Denver Colo.-Forged stock certificates
OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
nave been unearthed.
London--The house of commons adopt
ed Premier Balfours '.guillotine" mo-
ton, 20s to 129.
Naples-slight unduiatory earthquake
shocks have been felt in Naples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Contemporary Comment
Like Trained Hessians

On the important bills now before
the legislature the corporate repre-
sentatiyes rally and stand together
with the discipline of a trained band
or Hessians- The roll calls give no in
dicauon as to who are Democrats or
VINO are Republicans. But there are
Cnmistakable proofs as to which legis-
iators belong to the party of graft and
which are representatives OF the peo-
pie-what, in theory. all of them are
supposed to be.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Simple Life

The truth about the matter is that
the simple life is especially suitable to
our public men. and if we permit the
brokers in big salaries to run our con-
gress and our legislatures to enrich
their own craft and to accommodate
their own friends it will not be long
before all the honor attached to public
offices will have been sold for filthy
lucre.-Galveston News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Not All Known Yet

OF course it is not so much the size
OF the packers profits as the legality
or illegality of the methods used in
making them that is. in the question,
and on these points Mr.. Garfield's inves-
tigators may have some interesting
disclosures to make when they can be
made without embarrassing the gov
ernments case, which is asserted to be
a strong one.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Throws Bottle THROUGH Window

Two soldiers from Fort Smelling, Civ
ing the names of A. G. Olsen and c. e..
Miller, engaged in a fight about a
woman at Wabasha and Seventh
streets at 2 o'clock this morning. In
the course of the melee a wine bottle
thrown by one of the combatants was
hurled through large plate glass win
dow in dry goOde store, causing $125
damage. Both men were arrested by
Officer Lindow charged with disorderly
conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
May Learn to Talk Less

David Wark, though 100 years Of
age. is serving as a member OF the
Canadian senate. Mr.. Wark thinks DR..
Osler may know more when he gets
older-Chicago Record-Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

500 The, announcement that a number of
beef barons have fed to Europe will
be received with incredulous surprise
by Mr.. Garfield, who knows what
struggle the phiIanthropists in the
meat business have in making both
endssmeet in the rendering vat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Such Sweetness

This is my birthday" said the first
maiden, and were such friends. Let's
| take day Off"
Take a day off," snapped the second
| maiden. you've taken five years of, tell
| ing around that you're 80. when / know
you to be 35."-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Did you ever hear Of people making
such row over a Tie pass? You'd
think the Japs were fighting for the
real thing in transportation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
a Hard One
Brief but Pointed

Charley (who thinks)-Say, mamma, IL
we're made of dust. why don't we get
muddy when we drink?-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
No Excuse

There seems to be no adequate ex-
cuse for trouble between rival presi-
dental candidates at this stage of the
game Three and a half years of in
cubation would be apt to addle any
boom.-Boston Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
What the Editors Say

Some we'll meaning members are
talking of a constitutional convention
we had a commission to revise the
tax laws and when that commission
got all through the legislature reported
no progress. We had a commission to
revise the code and everything else
was shelved while the legislature
waited and watched. Now a constitu-
t1onal convention would be an admir-
able excuse for doing nothing for
four years more. Barring one short
amendment in regard to taxation, the
constitution will do us as it is.-Red
Wing News.
Those Minnesota Republican con-
gressmen who voted for that mileage
grab of $3.50 each at the close of the
recent session of congress-, made a
beautiful mess of ii. They got the
blame for voting for this rank steal,
and then failed to get the money, as
the appropriation was not concurred
In by the senate. John Lind was the
only man among the nine Minnesota
congressman who voted against the
grab.-Litchfield Independent.
The Chicago grand jury recon-
mendS TO the general assembly the
passage of a law forbidding the use
of the word bank" by any person, firm
or corporation which does not comply
with and subject itself to all the pro-
visions of the law in regard TO incor-
porated banks as to inspection for the
protection of patrons and depositors.
1t would be good law for every state.
Mower County Transcript.
The difference between President
Roosevelt and his predecessors is that
the former is afraid that this country
might not be able to maintain the
Monroe doctrine in case there should
be resistance to it, while the latter
never had any doubts on that score.
AND they maintained il, too, just as
effectively with a small navy as Pres
ldent Roosevelt could with big one
Duluth Herald.
1t may be very embarrassing for a
woman to be married to a man who
rests his arms on the table and con-
veys pie to his mouth with a knife,
but Ii is much more embarrassing to
be married to one who has the finer
points of etiquette down pat but who
rests his elbows on a saloon bar and
provides no pie to be conveyed
Prison Mirror.
1t is proposed in view of the diminu-
ton of quail that a law be passed es-
tablishing a closed season for this bird
for some years. but city sportsmen
and pot hunters are fighting it. The
quail is the friend of the farmer in the
destruction of injurious insects, and
they should come to the rescue and
prevent the danger of his extermina-
tion.-Faribault Republican.
AS is usual the country roads force
themselves on our attention at this
season. If some one will devise some
scheme whereby they will be forced on
our attention when it is possible to
work them, town and country will call
him blessed.-Belle Plaine Herald.
Manchuria has never been consid-
cred mining country, but the Rus
SLAMS are discovering some fine lead
deposits there.-St. Cloud Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Comes in on the Eve of Lent

Just as these London surgeons are
solemnly resolving that the vermiforIn
appendix is superfiuous vice presi-
dent is Observation-Disclosures Lead
er.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Not Very Mlque

One day In a moment of pique,
A maid with her lover'd not spique,
And then she'd not deign
To the man to expleign.
So. he married another next wiQue.
TRANSCRIPT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Always Disasreeing With Some One

Kansas does not agree with Commits
sioner Garfield that the beef trust is
composed of nice people who deserve
praise for their service to the public
Baltimore Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
And Tom Watson,s Tomton,

The Toms are It., There are Tom
Watson, Tow Lawson. Tom johnson
and tom and jerry-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Self-E Evident

Mrs. 0rogan Il a. m.)-What friend
helped We home We divil?
Mr. Grogan-Shure, Moya. ii must how
been a inimy@twas no frind.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

"Can o Up" asked the new customer.
NO" answered the grocer. Il c. o. D.
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

As is usual the country roads force
themselves on our attention at this
season. If some one will devise some
scheme whereby they will be forced on
our attention when it is possible to
work them. town and country will call
him blessed.-Belle Plaine Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Manchuria has never been consid-
cred mining country. but the Rus
SLAMS are discovering some fine lead
deposits there.-St Cloud Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Chicago-Hypnotism as a cure for rheu-
matism was brought to the attention OF
University of Chicago medical professors
by the discoveries and demonstrations OF
Otto w. Greenberg. young medical stu
dent. who claims to be able to cure the
most chronic case of the ailment