davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
How 1t Rappened.

II. E. Rawson, the attorney whose al
legged unprofessional conduct in a case
in the municipal court has given rise to
some newspaper talk, coupled with
returned 1,st U from Renville county, and is
rather warm over the way in which his
name has been banded about without
his having an opportunity to defend
himself. 1t seems he engaged to defend
the woman Clara Hazard, upon the
charge of being a prostitute. He pre-
vailed upon the court to let her 60 upon
her own recognizance, as she agreed to
leave town. Fifty dollars had been de-
posted for bail for the woman's appear
ance in the first place, and this being
the amount of the bill for his services,
he retained the money. The woman did
not leave town, was again arrested, and
as defense claimed she did not under
stand she had been ordered out of the
city. Mr.. Rawson does not appear to
have done ANYTHING irregular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
SUPERB ACTING.
The IIyceum Company Fairly Cap.
tiyates Its Audience.

The new Grand opera house received
its formal opening last night, when the
Lyceum Theater company, of New
York, produced BeIasco & De Miles
latest society drama, THE Wife, The
company has been generously heralded
on its western tour, but it
only required few minutes
for the actors who compose it to
demonstrate that the advance
notices had fallen short of the truth.
The Lyceum company is magnificent.
1.-The Wife" is pretty, though not a
strong, comedy drama. Perhaps the
company overShadoWS the play. Atany
rate. the action does not come out
strong until near the end.
The story is that Helen Truman, be-
trothed to Robert Grey, Is made to be-
woman. She leaves him and marries
John Rutherford, United StgteS sena-
tor, whose position makes powerful
prop of the administration. He sup
ports Robert Grey for one appointive
position to which Matthew Culver,
an, editor also aspireS. Culver uses his
knowledge of Helen Truman's former
love to assist his political ends by es-
tranging Grey and Rutherford. The
action that clings to this thread of plot
is interspersed with some delightfully."-
comic situations. One of the best of
these is the love-making of Maj. Putt
nam and Mrs. Ives. and the billing
and cooling of Kitty Ives and
Jack Dexter. The ballroom scene
in which the quarrel between Grey and
Culver comes to climax is powerful
and natural one, and the succeeding one
between Rutherford Grey and Culver.
in the formers library, is a splendid bit
of work; but it is in the last scene be-
tween Rutherford and his wife that the
climax of dramatic art is reached. 1t is
poetic scene without gush. A
touching situation without an eXag-
geration, bit taken out Of life without
having been spoiled in the transplating.
The last act is in lighter vein. Ruther-
ford and his wife find they are all to
each other at last, and the play ends as
1t only could end. Nothing need be
said about the members of the COM
pany except that they all fill
their parts to the brim with
life, vigor. humor. pathos, whichever
the situation calls for. They are all as
different as such people would be in
real life, and all as true to nature. The
verdict on the entire performance must
be that it can never be improved upon,
and only equalled happily by people as
gifted as the Lyceum company, if they
oon ha fnund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
THE BIJOU OPENED.
Stock Company Is No More-Mat-
tie Vickers' Great Hit.


Farewell, Peoples. Welcome, Bijou.
The latter pretty little theater made its
debut last evening, and if the opening
night is a precursor of what is to fell
low, the new venture will assuredly be
a success. AS soon as the doors of
the theater were thrown open
and the interior was revealed, it became
obvious why they had remained
closed so long. The place seemed
transformed. The lobby was SYM
phony in yellow and gold; the boxes
looked new. and the dingy-lookiDg
draperies had been replaced by new.
The audience was very large one. also
appreciative. The house was opened
by production of ''JacQuine, or Paste
and Diamonds" by the Matte Viekers
Musical Comedy company. Matte
Vickers herself is clever
little soubrette, and established
herself as favorite at the first rise of
the curtain. The play, "Jacquine," is
a comedy pure and simple, interviewer
with clever songs and specialties. Mat
tie Vickers herself both dances and
sings with a great deal of grace and
chic. She was twice called before the
curtain and presented with flowers.
She is well supported by the other
members of the company. Harry W..
Rich made hit as a speciality artist. and
his duo with Matte Vickers was en-
cored several times. Taking it all in
all, the performance was an excellent
one and well worthy of being the first
on the Bijou boards this season. The
same bill runs throughout the week,
with Wednesday and Saturday matt
neeS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
A MIGHTY SAVING.

If any one thinks the Republican
managers of the Minneapolis machine
do not understand that Babb and his
ice-wagon administration Is a failure,
he is mistaken. Some desperate efforts
will be made to deceive taxpayers into
thinking that the retrenchment policy
is not merely hollow campaign cry. A
neat little scheme is said to be on foot
to make a reduction in taxes which, it
is thought may fool some folks into I'M
Rgining that great economy has been
observed in expenditures. The plan is
to take advantage of the change made
In the fiscal year by the last legislature,
and make the tax levy for ten months
instead of twelve months. The taxes
for the year (?) will then be much less
burdensome, and the two months can
be made up at some future time, for in
stance, during the next Democratic ad-
ministration. A great retrenchment,
surely,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
ses
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.


Flags are flying, bands are playing,
Men are shouting. horses neighlng.
But It's not in bloody battle.
Where men slaughtered are like cattle.
The trotters now have come again
To cause US joy or cause US pain.
Five TO three and ten to seven,
Wen rejoice if we play even.
ODDS on losing favorites given
Draw the thoughts away from heaven.
Sure things fail US every day
We don't know what to play.
We've never heard by any token
We could recall the word that's spoken,
Nor bring the glittering ducats back
That we have betted at the track.
A gentleman called at the GLOBE
Office yesterday to learn when Senator
Davis term expires: He looked dlsap-
pointed when told that Cushman K.
holds on until '93, and remarked thathe
"only wanted to settle bet"
Sam Morton's men are now seven
time winners on the 500 mark.
Prof. Hougn, the new professor OF
mental and moral philosophy at the uni
versity. is out hunting. Evidently a
practical philosopher.
The long suffering people are wander
ing what will result from combination
of the Star and Tribune Lowry policies.
The Duke got altogether the best OF
the Saints yester ay. The church
should always be subseryiant to the
state.
The true application of the term
"Stoughton bottle'' has been made plain
by the recent fiasco of the Bellini Opera
company.
Later in the season the Tribune and
Star will sell for l $40 cents a day. A
good many people have been heard to
say that the Tribune Is not worth cent
but the above schedule shows that it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

A quieter, more inoffensive and gen.
orally irreproachable gentleman than
H. Jay Smith, superintendent Of the art
department of the Minneapolis Indus
trial Exposition, would be hard to find,
and yet the GLOBE has it on good au-
thority that Mr.. Smith has deliberately
planned to go on a bust. Fjelde, the
sculptor, has something ia do with it,
aud Col. Gore says it will be executed in
marble.
W. r. Roberts, of Benton & Roberts.
did not go to Milwaukee, because the
"other half of the firm went" From
which it may be inferred that the firm
Is evenly divided in law and patriotism.
Otherwise it is unit.
Jacob Hansen has gone to Washing
;on.
DIR. Kilvington is almost entirely re-
covered from his cat bite, and all dan
ger is past.
Frank Mcdonald is in danger of COM
promising himself with the q. A. r.
Element. He went to Milwaukee last
evening by one of the boycotted roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
The Disposition of Bills Takes Up
All Their Time,

The committees on public grounds
and buildings, fire departments gas, work
house, paving and printing met yester-
day and put in most of their time audit
ing bills. The public grounds and
buildings committee ordered mail
chute tor the city hall. The fire COM
mittee ordered five new fire alarm
boxes. The gas committee resolved to
ask for an appropriation of Sl70,0 900 for
next wears light, which includes FUNDS
for 500 new gas lights. The committee
on paving considered petitions for
the Parkhurst patent combined
curb and gutter from residents on
Hawthorne, Bryant and other avenues.
The committee ON health and hospitals
discussed the reports of violation OF the
Scheffer meat law, and came to the con-
clusion that it is It's duty to enforce the
law. The health commissioner VII! IN
vestigate and swear out complains
against persons found violating it. Inc
question of finance was debated also,
and Dr. Kilvington stated that the de-
partment would probably run short 81
COO on account of insufficient approprla-
ton last year. He asked for 800. 600 ana
was given 1900. DR.. Kilvington also
stated that there was about 5000 due
the department from fines in the
municipal court for violation OF the
health ordinances which, accord
ing to law, should come back
to the health department. 1t these
can be obtained the department will
have plenty of money. DR.. Kilving-
ton will probably be sent to the meet
ing OF the American Health association
at Brooklyn. He is chairman of the
important committee on the disposal OF
garbage in the national association, AND
takes lively interest IN its annual
meetings.
Aid. Gray has given up the idea OF
obtaining square for city market.
The land he obtained price upon was
valued at s250,0O0, and he doesn't quite
see where the city is going to raise it at
present. The chairman of the market
committee still maintains that central
market is the thing, and says II a
franchise must be given he would vote
to give it to man who would PROVIDE
a square paved with asphalt aud with
buildings only on part OF 1t. the
balance to be used for teams. He is
against using the streets for market
wagons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
To.DAY7s PROGRAMME.
Some Especially Brilliant Num-
bers to Be Executed.

To-day's musical programme contains
several numbers of especial interest, and
even if one has heard the great band
and studied the whole Exposition from
the arch of welcome to the dome, he
will be paid to come and listen to the
music today. The programme in full
is as follows:
AFrERNooN-PARf1 Pr.
Overture" Pygmalion and Galatea''. Suppe
Glee-.'Ihe Red Cross knight -: Benedict
Popular Selection, Falka'' 49,. Chassaigne
Solo for Clarinet-Air Understanding
N-'e- Sig. \. Ncrrito.
Concert WaltZ-''Fedora'. .Bucalossi
PART ii P. N.
Cornet Solo-.Felice' Waltz. ....... Llberati
Thomas Clark.
Grand "Reminiscences Of Handel"
Quadrille-"Scoteh" ....- .......--. faust
March-'First Regiment .......A Al Shuey
EvENIXG-PART L-7:30 P. M.
Oyerture-''Fidelio'. ...... Beethoven
Fntr' Acte-''La Colombo" ........... Gounod
Solo for aphone-''Tbe Fayorite' Maillard
W. II. a. Hall.
Grand Prize Fantasia. ....Meyeroeer
lie Prophete."
The performance of this great work by the
Prussian band took the first prize in the band
contest di llc rains pOs1LlOA VI 4SOa. 1Ac
transcription used is from the original score
of the late bandmsster general Of the Prussian
army-Herr Wiepreeht.
Fantasia Characteristique Eilenberg
''Guard Mount"
Synopsis-1. Coming Parade. 2. Review.
g. To the Outpost.
PART u.-9 so p. NJ.
Symphonic Poem. Lltolli
1.-The Last Days of the Terror"
This wonderful creation, which is per
formed for the first time in this city by any
military band, is descriptive of the horrors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
"A BISHOPS RECEPTION.
Bishop and Mrs. Kinckerbocker
the Guests of Gethesmane

BISHOP anu N1ES. AthOACApoNANA
the Guests of Gethesmane
Church.
The parish of the Gethsemane Episco-
pal church last night gave most de-
lightful reception to Bishop and Mrs.
Kinckerbocker, of Indiana, at the
church. The reception was not exclu-
sively to Episcopalians, but embraced
all of the former friends of the bishop
who knew him during the twenty-seven
years in which he was rector of Gethse-
name church. Five hundred people at
tended the reception during the
evening. and met the bishop
and his wife. The chapel ante
rooms were prettily decorated and pre-
pared for the occasion. At the head OF
the chapel was an elaborate decoration
of IVY and cut flowers surrounding a.
portrait of Bishop Knickerbocker,
while above the portrait. in beautiful
design, was the word welcome"
worked in roses Early in the evening
Bishop ard Mrs. Knickerbocker took
their stand in this portion OF the room
and were introduced by Rex. and Mrs.
Graves formally to the 500 guests. Then
the party broke into charming social
party. Refreshments were served by
the ladies of the church in the ante
rooms. The evening was most pleas
antly spent and was thoroughly en-
joyed, both by the bishop and his friends
of six years ago. Iea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

the closing scenes of the French Revolution
where amid the shrieks and groans of the
dying, one almost sees the deathblow given
to Robespierre himself. This great work (the
performance of which was forbidden IN
France during the entire reign Of Napoleon
Ill, owing to its effect on the people,l was
especially transcribed for, and performed by
this band at the recent French centennial
celebration Of the fall of the Bastille-New
York, July II, 1899.
Solo for -'Romanza'. ....Aseher
W. Paris Chambers.
Grand Popular Fantasia. ...... 49,. Hartman
iSongs of the Fatherland.''
Polka-"Pizzicato' ... Strauss
Hungarian Gypsy March ............... Kral
Arranged for military band by f. n. Innes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
THE SWEDISH HOLIDAY.
A Big Celebration to Be Held in
Minneapolis, Sept. IA.


The Swedish people of the city met
again last night to make further ar
rangements regarding the celebration of
the 251st anniversary of the landing of
their ancestors in Delaware. There was
a good attendance at. the meeting, and
an interest was manifested that showed
that the celebration was bound to be a
success in Minneapolis. The five COM
mitteeS appointed last Saturday night
reported progress. Each of them had
been actively at work in its special
direction.
The celebration is to take place on
the 14th of September. There will be
street parade of considerable proper
tons. 1t will be followed by an enter
tainment of speaking and music. The
Coliseum will be secured, if possible, for
the purpose. There will be a musical
programme comprised largely of Swed-
ish national airs.
DR.. Waldenstrom, of Sweden, man
widely and favorably known both
among his own nationality and others,
will probably make the principal adj
dress of the day. He is now in Amer
lea, travelling in the Northwest. EX-
Gov. c. K. Davis and President North
op. of the university, will also be asked
to speak. c. j. Petrie, Rev. Terstendt.
Rev. Enstam, and Rev. Peterson will
also be speakers Of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
DEEP THOUGHT PREVAILED.
The Australian Election Law Is

Tackled for the First Time.
City Attorney Russell occupied the
mayors chair at the council chamber
last night. His massive brow rested
in his hand and his eyes were glued
upon the pages of book before him.
City Clerk Haney stood at his desk read
ing from another book, looking not I'M
like minister eXpounding the Script
ures. On the rostrum also were Ed A.
Stevens and Aid. Grimes, their faces. too.
indicating labored cogitatiOn. Seated
at the reporters tables were the judges
who are to officiate at the Eighth ward
election, and number of aldermen's
chairs were occupied by set of con-
tingent Eighth ward politicians. The
meeting was having the initial wrestle
with the Australian voting system,
which is to be tried for the first time at
the forthcoming election. Many Ques-
tons were asked as the clerk proceeded
with his reading, and were answered
by the city attorney with numerous sug-
gestions from Judge Stevens. From the
amount of deep thinking that was going
ON, and from the studiOuS, schOOi-like
air that prevailed, it was quite apparent
that the new law is ''corker," and that
it is piece of good fortune that an OPP
portunity is prevented to experiment
with its intricacieS before general
election,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
A Fairy Bower

Is about the best description that can be
given of Donaldson's Glass Block, Min
neapolis. at the anniversary opening Oh
Wednesday next from 2 till 10 p. m.
Every arrangement has been made for
the most beautiful exhibit of fall and
winter novelties ever seen west of New
York city. Danz's orchestra will give a
concert from the balcony in the rear of
the center aisle-and take it all together
it will be the grandest opening ever
known i'm the West,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
In Memory of Franklin Steele.

Arrangements were completed some
days since by Mrs. Morris. wife of Com
modore Morris, of the United States
navy. and two other daughters of the
late Franklin Steele. of this city, to
erect memorial monument to their
father in Franklin Steele square, the
park which the old gentleman donated
to the city. Just before the order was
given it was discovered that monu-
ment of similar design had been erected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
Made Matters Worse.

Nels 7. Sjoberg, South town saloon-
keeper, charged with failing to keep his
place closed on Sunday, pulled himself
out of the mud and plunged into the
mire by swearing that his saloon was
not open, and that the liquors sold were
served in the rooms of his house up
stairs. The judge informed him that he
had no right to sell except in his saloon.
and he was re-arrested on the charge of
selling without license. the first case
being dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
They Didn't Register.

Ed Broderick and John Thompson
were arraigned in the police court yes
terday charged with lying in wait with
intent to do mischief. They were found
in the basement of the West hotel Sat
urday night by Stephen O'Maler, the
night Waterman, and found considera-
Bile difficulty in explaining their bust
ness there. As there was no positive
evidence against them, they were al
lowed to depart in peace, with warm
ing that will make them more circum-
spect in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
More Coppers.

Nine of the new men recently added
to the police force were equipped with
clubs, belts and stars and sent out onto
beats yesterday. One more man was
elected member of the force yesterday,
and few more are to be added soon.
The plan is not so much to increase the
territory covered by police. but to give
increased protection in certain quarters
where one man has to cover too many
souare miles at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
GOING TO THE 500.
Minneapolis Men in the Conven-
tiOn at That Place.

81. s. o. Morrison, c. 81. Chadbourn.
G. A. Nimocks and Aid. Bradish, LOye.
MCGOWAN, Warren and johnson, are
the Minneapolis delegates to the con-
vention, which meets at Sault Ste.
Marie on Aug. % to memorable con-
gress against meddling with the present
arrangement for shipping goods in bond,
which makes possible the 500 road en-
terprise, and emancipates the North
west from Chicago exactions in freight
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

impression. lie was
a tall young man
with a willowy
form and a certain
bearing of self
respect, together
with light brown
whiskerettes and
mouStache. He car
ried an umbrella
with that noncha-
lance that at once
demonstrated that
he was master of
circumstances. He
at ONCE ISlHlilucu
one of a character
from Dickens
David Copperfeld,
perhaps, just bios
soming into man
hood from the bud
of " nth. He would
fill a place in any
novel of any age.
There was some
thing so distin-
guished in his man
ner that he COM
manded attention.
\ The occupant of
Tho dash Caf WON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
Patti Rosa in London.

1t is not generally known. but never
theless fact, that the delightful act
ress. Miss Patti Rosa, comes direct from
London, Eng, to Minneapolis, where
she appears on Monday evening next at
Harris theater in her late great sue
cessful Comedy Drama entitled "Mar-
gerry Daw." The sale of seats opens
Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

dering who this morning caller might
be. The distinguished visitor stepped
in the middle of the floor, dropped the
tip of his umbrella so as to form a right
angle triangle with his daintlly poised
toes, and waited as waits the orator
while the auditorium reSounds with
peals of eXpectant applause in greeting.
After full minute had TRANSFERRED,
he approached the desk, and IN an I'M
presslve voice Intercepted:
Are you ever troubled with corns?'
First Tramp-This is the last day of
summer. Are you going to make your
way South for the winter?
Second Tramp-NO. I'm going to
stay here. l understand the Tribune
is going to hire people to read 1t. L
don't relish the job, but it's better than
working or tramping.
%
Frank L. Bixby does not look like an
old man, but his recollection dates back
to the time when the first game of base
ball was played in the state Of Indiana,
and he participated in it. The game
was very primitive then, so much SO
that ball caught on the bound, IN any
part of the field, was out After
wards he played in an Indianapolis
club with the Nationals, of Washing
ton. when that club made its famous
tour. The score was something like
1873 to SO.
Two months ago the rule went into
effect when made tickets on the Mani
toba and Milwaukee short lines inter
phangeable. Still few people seem to
know that ticket over one road is good
Dver the other, and number of folks
are found every day who think they
must wait an hour when they miss
train, when their ticket would be good
Dver the train leaving On the other road
within thirty minutes.
The man who can see it all in an hour
was at the Exposition yeSterday-ln
fact he was there in large numbers, but
Dne in particular made himself de-
cidedly obnoxious to every one, espe-
cialiy to his pretty little wife, who
tugged along with him pulling her
away from the exhibits she wanted to
examine, and telling her to hurry up or
they would miss the train. He ran over
small children, tipped over couple OF
ported plants in mad rush for the aqua
rum. knocked down corset dummy
and apologiZed to the attendant IN a
Way that was positively insulting, tore
through the art gallery accompanied by
his patient wife, and left each canvas as
soon as he had read what the catalogue
said about it. AS he came out he met a
friend and told him there was nothing
In the gallery worth seeing. His opln-
ion on the show in general and on the
separate exhibits was formed in the
same way, and will be just as valuable
as that one.