davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
"The Factory Grip at the Grand

The usual large Sunday night audi
ence witnessed the exploitation of the
door working girl at the Grand last
night The play has been somewhat
changed since its appearance here last
season. but it has not been improved.
The horse play still preponderates.
However, the audience last night found
much to enthuse over in the enter
tainment and laughed, cheered and
sniffted internationally.
The feature of the play is in the
third act, representing the electric
plant of the factory. A ponderous
stamping machine is used by the VIII
lain as the modus Operandi for giving
the hero his quietus. Needless to re-
late the latter is rescued in the nick OF
time by the factory girl heroine and
the last act depicts the two happily
married.
Like rose in a desert of mediocrity
blooms the Interpretation of Cora Tan
ner. a drunkard's child, by little Miss
Hattie Rempel- She is a wonderfully
sweet faced child, with dark, serious
eyes. playing her little part with an
earnestneSs and an intuitive discretion
that stamps her as one of the elect in
the mimic world.
Excepting only commeRdable bit
by VIII H. Stevens as the drunken
helper, the remainder of the cast dis
plays no more ability than is neces-
Sary to one of Charles E. Blaney's
plays.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
PULLING the strInos on Hin,

'Throggins. isn't that little Irritation he
tween YOU and Miss Pompeydore begin
ming to look serious?''
1t is, Ruggles; more serious than I
thought She told me last night mustn't
take her out to the theater or hriner her
costly bouquets any more-that Il was
time for me to begin to save money!
Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
President and Congress

The people who indorsed Mr. Roose-
welt short four months ago are, still
loyal to him in some degree. though
disappointed at his abandonment of
tariff revision, but the very people
loyal to MIR. Roosevelt are loudest in
condemnation of his party in congress-.
st. Louis Republic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Famous Old Indian Dead

SHAWNEE. Oasla., March 5.-Kiatho
Harjo. a Seminole, known as odd
Fish," said to have been the oldest lfv-
ing Indian in America, is dead, at the
age of 10. BE fought In the war OF
1912 against this country. He enlisted
as a volunteer soldier OF the United
States during the civil war and served
with distinction
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
SeH-Evfrent

The boy with the grimy countenance
leaned over the backyard fence and made
faces at the boy with the new suit OF
clothes, whose father was soapmaker.
fur them clothesp'
That's all right. dirty face" RESPONDED
the other boy. Your dad didn't help nav
fur 'em." Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
in the Lord,s Nauv

Come up en- jine de army OBJ de I4ohd. !"
ise done jined," replied one of the con-
gregation.
WIZARD you jine?' asked the exhorter.
In de Baptist church."
Why, chile" said the exhorter ssyoh
amt in de army yoh's in de nayy"-Mo-
berry (Mo.) Democrat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Lynehins Habit Weaker

own victory over itself. since no negro
has been lynched in the north for al
most year. The south's task is vast
ly harder, and the progress the south
is making entities it to most sincere
congratulaticns.-Ch Record Her
aid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Can Go Some When He Tries

The Mad Mullah is starting out again
in a way to indicate that In his pre-
Vious campaigns he was merely a little
annoyed--Brooklyn Union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Remember the New Garter Purse

1t is said that Cassie Chadwick. has
S1,O00,OOO hidden away where the off,
GERS cannot find IT. Have they thought
yer Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Peter Won,t Get Mooney

BELGRADE, March 5.-The alIega-
tion made by M. BalOngdics, former
private secretary to King Peter, that
the Servian government intended to
present King Peter with $500. 0.0eO. is au-
thoritatively denied. The government
last year secretly discussed the ad
visibility of restoring to the crown all
OF the Karageorgeyics domains. con-
fiscated by the Ohrenovies dynasty.
and this gave rise to unfounded ru-i
morS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Trying to Ruh Il In

Some OF the Russian pOpulace will
not be satisfied until the expression sff
you please" accompanies each ukase.-
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Are Still Worth a Few Pennies

Standard OIL stocks have taken a big
drop, but holders are not anxious to
get rid of them.-Buffalo Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
An Endorsements

lis our present system of finance strict
ly honest?" asked the economist.
Il should say So answered Senator
Sorghum mo fnancier ever promised me
anything that he didn't pay."-Washing-
4 ton Star
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Vet Russians Think They Are Abused

The strike in Russia has now ex-
tended to the maid servants" The
strikers were. however. dispersed by
Cossacks. American hOusekeepeFs have
no such powerful aid in like emer-
gency.-Philadelphi Ledger,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
On a Fence

Crowed a young but vain little rorcester:
On fence in the city of Worcester
The old mother hen
Would have ehastised him then,
But she had no big stick to borcester
Chicago Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

The legislature may do away with
the grand jury. but it cannot abolish
Lincoln Steffens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Eeats Of strenousness

De Style-Gen. Washington threw a
dollar across the Potomac.
Gunbusta-Thats nothing: Gen. Stoes-
sci pitched his tent three miles from Port
Arthur.-New York Sun
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Ahaut an Even Rreak

, Still, il Mrs. Chadwiek's jewels are
paste, and she paid counterfeit money
for them, who wins s?-Detroit Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Candor Then

Say. old man." said the soulful young
man. whats the best way to find out
what woman thinks of you?'
Marry her" replied Peckham, prompt
ly.5Catholic Standard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

Gun Fighters union No. I seems to
be inclined to resent the favor shown
Mr.. Bat Masterson to the exclusion of
Col Jack Chinn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Beef and Oil

II misery loves company John ID.
Rockefeller ought to thank God every
day OF his life for the beef trust.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
The Wisest Man of Them All

Amid the clamor over checking rail-
road abuses Grover Cleveland calmly
goes on -rebaiting his hook--Milwaukes
Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Right Up TO Date

Really. it seems as II March knows
its business. Came in like a noun
tain lion this time.-New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
This Was a Pretty Cold Winter

Hot Springs has to have a big fire
now and then to keep up the tempera-
ture-Baltimore Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Has a Good Press Accent

DR.. Osler is spelling that joke by
explaining it on the daily installment
-plan.-New York Mail
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
May Be a Good Fellow After All

Gov. Vardaman has prevented an
other lynching. It's a bad man who
has no good points--Chicago Record
Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
And Yet We scoff at ~Punchv

The object of Russian bomb throw
ers seems to be to make the Romanoff
dynasty die nasty.-Atlanta Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Could Make osIer De Some sprintinq

The Mad MuIlah is reported to have
laughed gaily when he was told that a
man was not supposed to have any
energy after passing the age of 10
Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
win Get the Worth Of Their Money

IL things do not go satisfactorily at
the election Cap'n Anson will favor IS
suing rain checks to the voters and
pulling off another.-Chieago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

Perhaps it is the instinct of self
preservation that inspires the .legisla-
tor to put the grand jury out of busi-
ness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
Strange, II True

Patio yez ever git dispondint. Mollze?
Mike--Only whin Dim feeling ''blus-'-Qi
always feel good as long as Oim feeling
foine, be gobs,-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
~Ths World seatersr at the Star


Herbert Mack's World Beaters" at
the Star this week is one of the very
best burlesque entertainments of the
season. The production is brimful of
novelty and is in every way a credit
to the management and to the per-
formers. A fine well drilled chorus is
splendidly coStumed throughout the
show. The scenic and electrical eff
fects are far ahead of anything of the
sort usually seen at the Star, and the
musical numbers are melodious and
catchily interpreted. May Gebhardt is
an excellent leading woman. Little
Maj Nowak, the dwarf with a full
sized voice, continues to furnish much
merFiment in the first and afterpieceS.
The list of specialties Is meritorious,
beginning with Bohannon and Corey in
illustrated songs. This act is away
from the ordinary. The pictures are
splendid and have been colored by
some one with a sense of the artistic.
They are consequently not the out
rageous daubs so commonly seen in
similar specialties. Mcfarland and Nc
Donald introduce a laughable turn of
the low comedy variety. An aerial act
by the Three Nudos contains many
feats of physical strength. The trio
performs with seeming ease and re-
lieves the audience of that apprehen-
SiOH VI ulSdSlST SeIlSTdlly prevalent III
circus stunts. Alexis and SchalI con-
tribute a conglOmerate act composed of
songs, dancing and acrobatics. Alexis
is an uncanny contortioniSt who twists
himself into grotesque and seemingly
impossible postures- Dorsch and Rus
sell continue in. their novel musical
act AT the Railroad Crossing" Both
men are capable musicians and are de-
servedly popular. They played To-
banis Hearts and Flowers on the
cello and flute and other popular selec-
tions on various Instruments and were
awarded much applause. The moving
pictures were enthusiastically received
The afteFpieee. In three pretty
scenes. is amusing and displays the en-
tire company at its best.
The attraction at the. Metropolitan
opera house for the latter half of this
week. beginning Thursday, night, will
be Richard Carrie in The Tenderfoot," {"
the musical comedy which was seen
in this city last season. The book Of
The TenderfoOt- is by Mr. Carle and
Is droll and interesting. The music. by
H. L Hertz. who Is also the composer
OF Miss Simplicity" is tuneful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

any man who approved. consented to
or winked at this instance of public
graft an impossibiIity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

we possess almost an unlimited
stock OF knowledge. but we can't un-
derstand why the corporation press of
the country is assailing Joel Heatwole
Ior being, as they assert, q corporation
man.-Sauk Center Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06
! = lCAR[A
TSpnHighI

'washington time q p. m. St. Paue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

The members of the legislature must
De ever on the alert to detect the
woodchucks that grafters spring in the
shape OF innocent looking bills, but
their real object is TO loot the public
treasury. A law making the presenta-
tlon or woodchuekr bill penitentiary
offense would be all right.AIbert Lea
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

bill has been introduced by Rem
resentative Bennett prohibiting the
employment Of women in stores longer
than eight hours day. A law to pre-
vent their working longer than sixteen
hours day in the kitchen. would be
more IN harmony with the times
Fairmont Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

The rich families are denying that
there Is race suicide among the
Weather class and say that the aver
age rich father has three and three
nfths children. The main trouble is
that the one who represents the three
hfths or a person is the one who is
mostly In eyidence.-Northheld News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-06

Between the. plain man who is sent
10 the legislature and works conscien-
uousiy and the brilliant member who
misuses his talents there is no trouble
IN making choice. Invariably the
former is the more valuable to his
constituents and in these later days
the people are able to distinguish real
services and to reward them.-St. Pc
ter Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
PRISONERS NUMBER 40, 600
RUSSIAN GARRISON AT PORT Ar
THUR MUCH LARGER THAN
FIRST REPORTED.

Toxic, Jan. GA report from Gen
eral Nogi's headquarters largely in
creases the figures of the surrendered
garrison and indicates that the force
handed over to the Japanese at Port
Arthur will be $4,000, exclusive OF
1900 OF 10000 sick and wounded,
making a rough total OF $4,000. The
report is as follows.
''As previously reported the transfer
OF the objects mentioned in article 2
of capitulation compact on Jan. and
the transfer of the forts and batteries
has been completed.
The prisoners will be assembled at
the place appointed on the day agreed
on, but the investigation relating to
the prisoners is so complicated that
the result cannot be reported at pres.
ent.
Reports received up to date are as
follows:
Eight generals, admirals, 81 colo
nels and majors, 100 captains and
commanders, 53l army captains and
lieutenants, 200 naval lieutenants and
naval officials, 80 army officials, 10Y
surgeons, ~ chaplains OF the rank and
iile of the army 22,434, OF the rank and
tile of The navy 4.5o0, army non-oom-
batants 3,645. naval non-combatants
500, total a2,207.
Besides these there are about 10 900
or 1900 sick and wounded i'm the hos
pitfalls The volunteers are chiefly in
cluded III the list of non-combatants.
One hundred saddle horses and
1870 draft horses were surrendered. :"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
ARo,sSEs BITTER CRITICISM.
Official Announcement That Stoessel
Will Be CourtmartiaIed.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. Few Incl
dents of the whole war have aroused
more bitter criticism than the blunt
announcement, officially issued by the
general staff, that General Stoessel
will have to come home and stand
courrmartial for surrendering the for
tress OF Port Arthur
While this is an ancient regulation
and quite according TO law 1t is bitter
ly resented on all sides that such an
announcement should have been made
In the same bulletin containing Gen
eral Stoessel's appeal to the emperor
for "lenlent judgment on garrison
reduced 10 shadows, who have done
all that was possible for human beings
to uphold the honor of Russia III the
face of her enemies
The Novoe Nremya, despite the eX-
ample made by the suspension of the
Russ, SAYS:
BY all means let us have a court.
martial and make it, if possible, Sc
we're. The cruel Judge will, perhaps,
deal leniently with those who have
country. Perhaps, also, the court will
determine why fortress, known TO be
threatened with blockade, is not sup
piled with necessary food and muni-
tions TO enable it to hold out Per-
haps such court will bring to light
many dark hidden things and expose
the creeping, underground enemies of
Russia. who are infinitely more dan
serous to the nation than the foe who
fights in the open"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
DEFINITELY DECIDED THAT RO.
JESTVENSkYS FLEET WILL
eE RECALLED.
RUSSIAN INTERNAL SITUATION CRAVE
PEACE IN FAR EAST MAY RESULT
FROM THREATENED UPRlS-
ING AT HOME.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

The most Important cTlct Of The fall
OF PoJ Atthur or the general military
situation in the Far East has become
appa.en in the decision of Russia TO
recall her second Pacific squadron. a
dispatch flom st. Petersburg an.
nOunces that the squadron will return
10 European waters.
The emperor of Russia has returned
TO Tsarskoe Selo from Minsk and it is
reported that an extraordinary council
is TO he held at which the empires
Whole situation is to be reviewed,
both as relates 10 the war and present
internal afails The revolutionary
leaders are apparently taking every
advantage or the government posi-
tion to compel the summoning of a
national ass mbty, while the press is
critiriSlng bureaucracy with increas-
ing saga5e and boldness. In fact,
the day GIs, atches indicate that the
internal situation is SO grave that the
conclusion or peace with Japan may be
Compelled Ia order TO deal With il.
The dc, lsiUn OF the general staff
that Gene al stpesSe! must return ana
tate Goa. CuafIIal Tor surrenderin5
PoIl Arthur. even though il is a form
compelled ~ army regulations, Is also
sefN lug as :. text Ior bitter criticism
Uy the Russ ali papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
DETAILS OF SURRENDER.
T. Fpcmcntary Agreement for Capitu-
laton OF Fort Arthur.

Toxic, Jan. "a Port Arthur sup
Elementary agreement, just published,
plofIue5 Tor the appointment of com
mlshioEela to superintend the enforce
nlcut Of the provisions in the capitula-
tiOn compact and deals with the treat
ment 9f officers and men The com
missiOners are TO meet at the base OF
Pehyu mountain al noon on Tuesday
next with the military and naval Off
GERS Of Port Arthur fortress in the or
der indiC Cated by the Japanese on the
tabulated receipt of their organiZa-
tiOns, who shall conduct themselves SO
as TO arrive at the eastern extremity
of lahutsui at 9 O'Clock on Thursday
morning. The officers and officials are
allowed TO wear their side arms, but
the use OF arms is prohibited in the
case OF non-COmmissoned officers and
privates. On arrival they shall be
placed III control Of the commission,
enforcing article s of the original
agreement Civil officials not connect
ed with the army or navy shall follow
the officers. Those who have not
served as yvunteers shall be released
without parole.
Private property carried by officers
and officials shall be subjected TO in
spection and must be limited in weight.
The agreement further provides for
the transfer of hospitals, the immunity
OF non-combatants, their freedom of
action and the removal of private prop
erty.
1t promises to facilitate the move
ment of families of officers and Off
cials, but reserves the right OF re-
mOVal of Objectionable persons and the
release OF japanese prisoners,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
RUSSIA My SUI FOR PEACE
NEEDS FREE HANDS in ORDER TO
DEAL WITH INTERNAL SIT
UATiON AT HOME.

st. Peter sburg, Jan. 6.-Emperor
Selo from Mnsk.
An extraordinary council is expect
ed TO be held at Tsarskoe Selo imme-
dlately and it is believed that the
whole situation will be reviewed. Gen
elal Kuropatkin has been called upon
10 telegraph his opinion OF the situa-
ton at the front and the situation at
home cannot be disregarded in consid-
ering the future. There is evidence
that the revolutionary agitators have
decided TO take every advantage OF
the governments embarrassment and
the Moderate Liberals, who are trying
to force the government hand ana
compel the summoning of national
assembly, are beginning TO redouble
their efforts. The newspapers, despite
the punshments inflicted on them, are
spl Gazing out with great boldness.
Seemingly egardlesS OF the conSe-
queno es they are using every preteXt
1or savage criticism of bureaucracy.
The 2einst,os, IN defiance OF the gov
eInInenI note or waning, continue
10 menu latAe the throne Tor the pro
1 ANNE a.oiteI AT the meelnS OF the
xenaLyos ue.eSates here. Consequent
l5, IN spite ol the loud proteStations Of
the official world that peace is impos-
sIple, the opinion is he'd by exceed
ingiy SIN ewu observers that the gov
eminent may be forced TO conc Jude
peace with Japan in order to have flee
hands TO deal with the internal situa-
ton With the increasing complica
tious M. Witte, president of the minis
terial council, looks up larger as the
struLg man TO whom the emperor Will
turn in the present crisis.
II is remarkable that the dispatches
from the front are absolutely silent
on The SUB. oct Of the army's reception
q he news OF the lall of Port Arthur,
indi. eating that the announcement has
been withheld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
CONGRESS NOT LIKELY TO PASS
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL AT
PRESENT SESSION..
LEADERS, OPPOSE THE EXPENDITURE
TlcALLY READY FOR susMIS-
SION TO HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The prospects
are that this session of congress will
not pass a river and harbor bill. The
committee on rivers and harbors has
been considering a bill for some time
with view to making all early re-
port, but among the leaders in the
house there is a disposition to let the
bill go over for this session on ac
count OF the condition Of the treasury.
Cutting of of river and harbor bill
would be in line with the determina-
ton OF the house leaders to adhere TO
policy OF strict economy in govern
ment expenditures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
THEIR CONDITION UNKNOWN.
Japs Hope to Save Some of the Sunken
Russian Warships.

Toxic Jan. G.-The Japanese naval
officers have not examined the sunken
Russian warships at Port Arthur and
therefore nothing is known of their
condition and possible availability for
further service. 1t is expected that
careful examination of the vessels will
be made at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The Japanese are keenly anx-
ious TO know the condition of the
sunken ships and il is believed some
of them are salvable. The Russians
ingeniously blocked the drydock. They
towed the transport Amur inside the
dock, blew her up so that she partly
turned turtle and sank sidewise and
then they destroyed the dock gate
The Russians surrendered possession
OF the dockyard and other naval prop
erty Wednesday and turned over to
the Japanese ten small steamers avail.
able FOR immediate use. All the other
craft had previously been sunk.
The work of clearing away the mines
commenced as soon as the Russian
charts provided for in the capitulation
agreement were delivered to the Japa-
nese
The official figures giving the Rus
sian and Japanese losses at Port Ar
thur are not yet available. The orig
inal strength OF the Russian garrison
is not known, but the number of pris-
oners creates the impression that the
garrison was larger than generally
supposed. The disposition of the sur
rendered garrison has not been de-
termined 1t is impossible 10 move
the majority of the sick and wounded,
who will be nursed at Port Arthur. The
Japanese are hurrying supplies OF
medicines and foods to the scene and
with improved sanitation and careful
nursing they hope TO cure thousands
of the patients The care OF the many
prisoners is troublesome and ex-
pensiya task and ii is possible that
Japan will arrange later to return
them 10 Russia. The question Ia now
under consideration at Toxic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
1oIgou STATISTICS.
House Tables the Resolution on the
Subject.

Washington, Jan g. When the
house convened Mr.. Waesworth IN,
", chairman of the committee on ag-
riculture submitted report on the
resolution requiring the secretary OF
agriculture to furnish certain infor-
nation regarding cotton statistics,
with the recommendation that as the
estimates of the department OF agricul-
ture were found to be honestly and in
telligently made the resolution lie on
the table. Ii finally was agreed that
the subject should be discussed for
two hours. Pending its discussion Mr.,
Littauer IN. ", from the committee
on appropriations, reported the fortiti-
cations appropriation bill.
BY vote of 80 to Il the resolution
was tabled.
Mr.. Hill Comm then moved that
the house go into committee Of the
whole for further consideration of the
bill TO improve currency conditions and
the Democrats forced rjll call.
Mr.. Hills motion prevailed, l09 to
81. The house then went into com
mittee of the whole to further consider
the bill, Mr.. Dalzeli (Pa) in the chair
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-06
JAP CRUISER AT MANILA.
Approaches Harbor Entrance but Puts
at Once to Sea.

Manila, Jan. 6.-Steamers returning
here from the south report Japanese
cruiser patrolling San Bernardino
straits.
At p. m Jan the Japanese
cruiser Takansi approached the en-
trance to Manila harbor and, when
signalled asking if she intended TO
enter. the answer was in the negative.
She also refused to state where she
was from or where she was proceed
ing and put to sea under full steam.