davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
-asana Dickinson as Hamlet.

Several incidents combined last night to at
tract to the opera house large audience.
Whether it may be ascribed to motives of Gu
rioslty arising from the novelty of female
"Hamlet,'' desire to witness Anna Dickin.
sons first appearance Ia St. Paul in the DO
main of the sock and buskin, or admiration
for her triumphs achieved On the rostrum OF
platform is not material, suffice it that the
cRrtaln went up on large and expectant au
dience.
In point of historic ability, manifested in a
superior manner aud In mauy ways through.
out the evening", the performance was sue
cess. That the audience was pleased, received
abundant proof by frequent salvos of ap.
plause. OF Miss Dickinson's picturing of
the character great deal might be granted
by way of favorable mention. It Is to be re.
GREETED that she was forced to contend with a
severe cold.
In this instance the somewhat hackneyeG
excuse, which is often engaged In much after
the manner of one of the properties of the
piece, is unfeignad and genuine. The result
was distressing hoarseness, which tended te
OCCASIONALLY mar her delivery, and, for this
! reason, a few Of the passages were lacking in
force and virility.
However, an effective smooth and very en-.
|
sion, bearing and costume, the Hamlet" oil
| Miss Anna Dickinson, reminds one of Edwin
Booth.
! The ghost scene in the initial act first devel
| oped the charm of harmonious and inteli
| gent delivery when born of q nice perception
of tn. meaning of the text.
In this respect the platform experience and
methods Of Miss Dickinson stands in goo(
stead. Her elocution Is unrivalled and TIT
| A. Oh 1os ~ nd 4.
to appear with great power and beauty. Tn,
famous lines "To be, or not to be-" In which
Hamlet" interrogates the issues of fate and
| exist nee, were spoken with q pathos an(
depth of feeling that almost amounted to 6
revelation.
The audience between the "Prince" and tht
"Queen, in which she chides the latter fol
her perady, and the scenes with "POlonius,'
| In which the idle drivel of the old man wal
dramatic power and interest The interview
with .'Ophelia," was marked by touching
tenderness and contrary to custom, the VOW:
| of "Ham1et," were sealed by kiss.
Another bit of realism consisted IN bringing
the body of Ophella before the audience on
| bier. The grave digging scene was effective
and the combat in the last act proved very re-
alistic.
| The support was fair and in some respect!
good. Miss Bates enlisted interest as Ophelia
and the Queen OF Miss Jamison was good
| Mr.. Hunting enacted Horatio acceptlbly, al
did Mr.. Matlack the character of Laertes
More force might have been elected into both
MIR. Overton made melancholy and deep
voiced ghost.
| The performance lasted until midnight
which argued that little judicious pruning
would prevent the drag This afternoon Mis-
Dickinson will act "Clauds Melnotte" aud 10
night "Hamlet -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
States courts, which are generally quite Sc
we're.
WHAT HE HAS DONE WITH 1T.


Mr.. Vanderhoof has undoubtedly lost
heavily in his speculate ons, but still the fact
that he could restore over $4,000 and that hi
is interested in several business houses shows
that some of his investments must have
proved remuneratve.
HIS FAMILY.
The most painful feature of the affair is that
he has wife and two lovely children upon
whom the blow came with crushing force
His wife has been hopelessly-> Ill
for some months and this blow
will undoubtedly hasten her death. A
sympathy too deep for words will be extended
to them in an affection compared with which
a funeral would be a jubilee. 1t became neces
sary to inform his wife last evening of the
arrest, in order to account for his absence
Mr.. Vanderhoof came to St. Paul when
twelve years of age and has two brothers here
who are engaged in business.
INTERVIEW WITH MR.. WHITE.
A GLOBE reporter called upon I. s. White
last night with whom Mr.. Vanderhcof had
arranged to engage in business
Mr.. White was overwhelmed and
astounded by the development. He returned
from a six weeks absence in the East only
three hours Before the arrest and had not the
remotest idea of such trouble until
the matter was made public. He assured
the reporter that his business was in such
shape that this blow upon his expected part
ner would not interfere with his arrangements
in the least, and his great sorrow was over the
downfall of the young man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
Watmoxqh,a No,,,instsor,

WASHINGTON, Feb. lot appears the
charges which induce the senate naval COM
mttee to adopt an adverse report on the nomi-
nation OF Watmough for paymaater general of
the navy, were first brought to light in the in
vestigation of Representative Whitthorne,
then chairman OF the house naval committee,
several years ago. The senate committee re-
quested Whitthorne to appear before them and
tell them all he had asceftained in regard TO
Watmough and his official conduct while he
was acting paymaster general. Whitihorne
declined to go before the committee, but sent
a copy Of his report containing the testimony
relating Watmough's transactions Some
new testimony in support of the charges was
also brought out. All this evidence has been
sent to the president, who is taking time to
examine it carefully aud hear both sides of the
case before taking action IN regard to the
withdrawal of Watmough's nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
MEKCIFUL SHORTS.
A Quiet Day In Sc. Louis Grain Dealings
Owing to Considerable Let Up Of the
Shorts-Advance in Prices and Better
Feeling All Around.

A Quiet Day In Sc. Louis Grain Dealings.
Owing to Considerable Let Up of the
Sh0rts-Advance in Prices and Better
Feeling All Around.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10.--The excitement on
'changs at the opening this morning was the
most intense and demonstrative ever known
The most desperate efforts were made by both
sides to control the market. The "longs"
insisted on higher prices, and the ''shorts"
persistently attempted to manner them down.
Finally the excitement ran so high that a
panic became imminent, and then several Of
the principal "shorts" agreed to do no more
trading except in settlement. This almost
stopped trading, and the excitement subsidized
greatly. to the relief of everybody. At the
1880 o'clock call motion was put and car,
ried that all reals should be regarded as in
settlement. Prices then advanced l to TX
cents, and trading proceeded quietly and with
d corum. No suspensions have been an
nounced this morning, and no new rumors of
trouble have so far been heard.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1O.-Affairs on Change this
afternoon were very quiet and orderly, and
prices were strong and higher. the advance In
wheat being 3s4@5c higher than at the close
last evening. No further trouble seems to be
anticipated, and the probability is there will
be no more failures or suspensions.
1t is SAID That margins to the amount OF
100000 were demanded by the shorts this af-
teruoon, but whether this sum or any part
was paid has not transpired. The principal
shorts are well covered now and their interest
in the deal is thereby greatly diminished. The
market is still In their hands, however, and it
is said they will not allow the price to go up
much higher. The action of the
shorts to-day in combining their
deals almost exclusively to settlements
is highly commended by everybody, for had
this not been done panic would undoubtedly
have ensued which would not have stopped
in St. Louis and would probably have affected
Chicago and other places and disaster, if not
run, be spread broadcast. The feeling to-
night is easy and confident and so far as can
be learned no trouble is anticipated tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
Arrears of fensfons.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-It is very evident
that most of the Democratic senators do not
intend to go on record as favoring the repeal
Of the arrears of pensions law. The Demo
Gratis in the senate have an idea that one object
of Senator Ingalls, resolution was tc put
them In the attitude of being unfriendly to
the arrears OF pensions act and thereby infu-
ence the soldier VOTE against them. They say
they propose to keep the question of pensions
to soldiers who are legltlmately entitled TO
them from being mixed up with the question
OF the prevention of pension frauds, and they
will probably move to refer the whole subject
to committee, with instructions to report
back legislation for an ef1ectual prevention of
frauds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The bulls set em up to-
day, as they had apparently gotten tired OF
bear meat and wanted change, and got what
they wanted to the tune of " cents per
bushel 1t it relief to be able to turn the
tables on the bob tailed cusses who have been
having such "soft thing for the past few
days and make them "hump'' for margins,
and "hump" hard, too. In reality the ad-
vance was caused by some shorts covering in
anticipation of a change in the weather, as
they evidently expect bgi "bulge" in the
event Of storm. If you have any regard for
q lot of us poor fellows here and have faith
in the efficacy of prayer, ask your friend to
send us q blizzard. On the curb the market is
$l.2S March, $1.29 April
Corn opened lower, but took brace and
advanced, opening at &c and closing on call
at 62%c for May.
Provisions also opened at the bottom, but
Phil got hot and wanted to show the world
that no matter if St. Louis and Kankakee both
busted, it could have no effect upon the mar
ket he runs, and therefore he ran prices up
on the curb to $3.50 for April pork and
.3SK fer April lard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
General Capital se,rs.

WARRINGTON Feb. 10.-The president this
morning agreed to appoint Bruno Tzchuck, OF
Nebraska, consul at Vera Cruz. Tzchuck has
been supported and urged for this appointment
by both the Nebraska senator's, but was op.
posed ny Representative Valentine of that
state, no stands here q, representing the stall
wart element OF his party. The president
promised positively to appoint Trchuck aud
the senators regards this as an Indication that
be does not intend to favor the stalwarts any
more than Others.
sENATr c11xS CLERK.
The Republican senators in brief caucus
determined to resist any motion to bring up
the Harris resolution for the appointment of
Neil Brown acting chief clerk, tue senate eau
Gus being of the opinion 1t is inadvisabie to
disturb the present arrangement in regard to
the senate Offices. It was also decided that in
the event of Harris resolution being brought
mp, che Republicans will support an smend-
ment substituting the name OF Charles W.
johnson, of Minnesota, who received the Re.
publican caucus nomination for the chief
clerkship last year.
BRsv1TIEs.
Representatives DltSrell, Mcmillan, Buck
ner, Hatch and Cable made arguments to-day
before the committee oa ways and means in
favor OF the repeal OF the act prohibiting the
sale OF leaf tobacco by producers to any par
ties except licensed dealers.
The house committee on banking and cur.
rency TO day heard Representative Marshall in
support OF his bill authorizing the taxation by
states OF United States legal tender notes.
The house committee on invalids' pensions
have decided that pension bills hereafter re-
ported shall grant pension from and after
| the passage of the act only, and shall not in
Guide arrears.
The house committee on postofnEes to day
agreed to report iavOraby bill to make air
public roads highways and post routes. This
! will avoid the necessity OF special bills to
designate post routes, which take up great
deal of time at every session of Congress.
John j. Flynn, Chicsgo, was Confirmed to
| the consulate at Chimmly and ". w. Catlan
as postmaster at Columbus, Ky.
| A delegation from sou heastern Dakota
waited upon the president to-day and asked
the removal of Gov. Ordway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
The MsthodisI Book Concern

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-The Methodist book
committee closed its session to.aay. The sub.
ject Of salaries of the bishops, editors and book
agents was discussed and slight advance
agreed upon In view of the increased cost Of
Of living. Reports were heard from the edl-
tors. Their allowance for correspondence was
made equal to last year. The report of the
treasurer showing the profits OF the New York
book concern at S69, 600, and of the western
S25, 600, after reduction OF liabilities amount
lug to $4,000. The annual report prepa red
for the annual conference calls attention to
the Misrepresentation or neglect By the confer.
ence OF the request for contributions for sup.
port Of bishops and urges attention to the mat
ter In the fIliilre
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
FROM THB CAPITAL.
n GOOD MOTE BY THE FRIENDS OF
RIVER IMPhOTEMENT.

Conference Called of Members from the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys-The
Object to Perfect n Plan of Operations to
Secure Needed Les islation-The Immed!-
ate Deficiency and Military Academy
Appropriations Bills Reportsd-The
Trouble With Watmough's Nomination
for Paymaster General of the Navy-Po-
si,ion of thu Democrats on the Arrears
DIMENSIONS Act-asneral Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
Over Certiftcasion,

WAsAIyGToN, Feb. 16-Senator Bsckis In re
ceipt Of letters from bankers and banking
firms Of this country on the subject Of his bill
to prevent unlawful certifcation of checks by
are uniformly in favor of the bill and urging
to 'ses age at a meeting of national bankers
held in New York in 1873 to inquire into the
causes of the panic over certifcation OF checks
Wa severely condemned in the report of the
appropriation COMMITTEE composed of bank
presidents This committee recommended
that n no case shall check, or other obliga-
Jion, be certified by bank unless the amount
Of II is first found regularly entered to the
credit of the drawer upon the books of the in
stitution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
THE SA7ELD0 SHOOTING
NEW DETELOPMENTS IN THE WISH.
MOTION TR IGEDY.

Stsrtlingly Sensational Accusations bv
Sateldo's Frlends-Ths Star Route Gang
Charged With Responsibility for the
Newspaper Attacks Upon Him-Io Re-
venge for the Part He 1ovk In Exposing
Their Frauds Statement of Barton of
the Affair Young SateldO Arrested
Charged With the Shooting of His
Brother-The Unfortunate Victim of the
Tragedy Steadily Sinking-Barton but
Slightly Hurt and Rapidly Recovering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
Left for the Italians

New YORK, Feb. 10.-At the inquest to-day
into the cause of the explosion on the garbage
dump at Ninety-ninth street January ~, which
killed Benz. Burns and injured several other
persons, some witnesses testified that on the
day of the explosion an ash man brought a
load of refuse and warned the children not to
touch 1t as be said there was tin box in ii
that contained enough to kill dozen people
and to leave it for the Italians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
differentiation Bills,

WASHINGTON, Feb. i0.-The Immediate de-
fciency appropriation bill appropriates ST.
437,2SS, of which the f. flowing are the most
important items: Public printing, 100000;
Indian service principally for the Sioux
$4lS, 1000; tr ansportatloD OF com and bullion,
$500 600; construction OF vaults in the treasury
SIS 000; clerical force In the paient Office, s25,
coo; clerical force in the ensi,n Office, S75,-
coo; under the fish commissioner, 1000;
postoface department, 800 OGO; repairs to the
executive mansion, S73, COO.
The military academy appropriation bill
recommends an appropriation of g 1857, be.
ing $780, TIT less than the es ln ,tes aud S3,578
less than the amount appropriated for the
current year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
IRELAND.

DUBLIN. Feb. 10.-Cotterell, solicitor in the
Louden estates commission count, was COM
PEELED to resign in consequence of inadvertent
ly sanctioning the issue from the commission
er's office of phamphlet containing land
league doctrines. The affair caused much
sensation.
1884 persons evicted In 1881 of whom 10, 062
ejectment DEGREES granted for nOn.payment of
rent representing arrears amounting to EAT,
900
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
Running at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. O.. Feb. 10. Jockey club
spring meeting, extra day: Three quarters Of
mile, Sportsman first, Pride aecond, Fed
cliffe third. Time, HOY. Mile. Col. Sellers
first, Bride second, Glen Rock third. Time,
1:50x. Mile, Barney Lyon flrst, Tom. Mon.
tague second, Startle third. Time, ia. Mile
and quarter, Bonnie Castle first, Helen Wal
lace second, Franklin third. Time, 2:15x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-This afternoon in the
house of Jos. Sweetman, 1,S4S Michigan av-
enue, Geo. Robinson, OF English George, dri-
yer of an Ice wagon, shot aservant girl named
Mary Balon, inficting mortal wound and
then opening his mouth fired the bullet into
bis brain and instantly fell dead at her feet.
The girl had refused to marry Robinson, who
is apparently 40 years of age, but not well
known here. Mary was Of excellent charac-
ter. She is not expected to live more than a
few hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
A BLASTED L|FB.
DOUGLAS W, V4NDERBOOF, BOOK
KEEPER IN THE FIRST NATION
AZ BANK ARRESTED.

The Dsveiopnls mt of His Robbery ana HOW
he worked the Game-$4s, 900 sKnown
to Have Been abstracted-$12,8 800 Res
tored, Mixing Net Loss $35, sOO-specu-
lation at the Bottom of the Theft-Detail
of The ArrSs STA Probable Intention 70
XIII Himself-The Pistol Found in His
Oyercoat-I With the Prisoner
in jill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
d. ath From Foul Gas

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-At Browns mills, Iron
dale, last night, six men undertook to repair
some fallen smoke stacks, when they became
senseless from gas and were taken out nearly
suffocated. Dan Fitzgerald died soon after re-
covery. VIM. Runnells died this morning and
two Of the others are not expected to live.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11

only question of short time. He disclaims
any intention to shoot Barton, and says the
latter fired the first shot, but forgives him
(Barton) for it. He has thus far decllued to
make any legal ante.mortem statement, but
says he carried pistol for several days merely
for bis protection, as he had been sleeping
alone in new house in remote part of the
city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
Suspended for haz nr.

ITnAsoA, \. Y, Feb 1O.-Five leaders of the
Cornell kidnapping case have been suspended
indefinitely and required to leave Ithasca i'm
Ilediately. Forty other students are to be
dealt with. President White says hazing will
be repressed if 1t requires the expulsion Of one
~ o1occao
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11
Mexican Capital News.

CITT OF Mexico. Feb. s.-Romero accepts
the mission to Washington. The president
has fully recovered, and resumes executive
duties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-11

could put him IN prison LOT what he had
done. There were extsnnating circumstances
connected with the affair that would give 1t a
different look. II was suggested that 1t
would be better 10 have the extenuating cir.
cumstances go along with the story so that
people could see what there was to be said on
his side of the case and thus get more Just
idea of The transaction. He refused, however,
to make any explanation, and insisted upon
consulting with counsel before making any
statement. Later in the evening a representa-
tive of the GLOBE called upon him again but
he still persisted In remaining silent.
TIE EXAMINATION.
The examination will take place at 10 a. m.
to-day before Commissioner Cardozo
THE PENALTY.
The National bank law prescribes the fol.
lowing penalty for such an of1ense:
Sec. S.. That every president, director
cashier, teller, clerk or agent OF any assoca
ton who shall embezzle, abstract or wilfully
misapply any of the monies, funds or credit:
of the association, or shall without uthorit,
of the directors issue or put in cir
shall without such authority issue or pu
forth any certificate ofdeposit, draw any or
der Or bill of exchange or shall make any
false entry on any book, report or statemen
of the association, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and shall be punished
by Imprisonment not less than FIVE nor NOR,
than ten years"
Each one of the drafts constitutes an offens
punishable by not less than five years am
as over thirty have been used the full
penalty will reach one hundred and fifty o
more years, period far beyond his natura
life. The prosecution will be in the Unite
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-28

Capt. Tucker OF Dungeness. came up
this week. The Captain has resigned
his position as head keeper of Dun
geness light house, to take effect Jan.
LIST. He has held the position for ten
years past, during which time he has
discharged his duties In q most faithful
and creditable manner. He will hereaf-
ter devote bis attention TO the steam
boat business. finding that he can make
moro and not drudge either. Il 10 shame
full that the Government should treat its
lighthouse keepers 80 niggnrdly aslt TO
force the best of them TO seek other EN-
ployment.-Argas.
We are told that other keepers will
resign their charges ere long. Under the
niRgardiy policy Of the Light House
Board one man is allotted TO each sta
ton. During the short nights and clear
weather of the summer one man is
enough, and barely enough; bat during
the long nights and foas Of the fall and
winter two men are absolutely neces-
sary. The lights, and bslls, whistles
or horns are supposed TO be kept going
day and night, twenty -four, thirty six
and forty-sight hours at time, and no
one man with the accompanying men
tai strain, is capable Of long standing
up under such a load. Some of these
days, unless change is made, ship
will 90 ashore, and all hands on board
will be perhaps lost, in consequence of
some worn ont light keeper being asleep
at his post. The idea of practising
economy at the risk and expense of
human life!