St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

them appeared to think that the saliva
ton of several states rested upon his
shoulders. The women-simpering,
giggling young ninnies-seemed to
think that all they had to do was to
wear their unsightly blue gowns and
poke bonnets and look pretty. Police
officers stated the nature of the annoy
ance, after which City Attorney Reese
took a shy at the captains, guards. en-
signs and privates of Gen. Booths
forces. Attorney Richardson appeared
for the defense, arguing that every one
has right to worship according to the
dictates of his conscience. Judge Burr
wouldn't have it Mr.. Richardson's way,
however, and informed the Salvation
lists that they would have to obey the
laws of the city, conscience or no con-
science, but added, to emphasize his re-
marks, that no one could be good
Christian without being good citizen.
They were all dismissed without fines,
but were warned to walk hereafter in
accordance with the law as laid down
by st. Paul, Mimi.
Murdoch E. Murray, barber at 1856
Bedford street, was arraigned on COM
plant of Mary E. Crutchter, a servant
girl employed on Eleventh street, who
charges him with being the father of
her unborn child. The case was con-
tinued until Thursday, Murray being
released on his own recOgnlZance. Will
lam Carter, a nineteen-year-old mendi-
cant, who purposely burned his arm
with acid that he might present it as a
cause for asking aims, was sent out for
ninety days on complaint of Relief
Agent Hutchins. John T. Rankin, the
young man arrested in Duluth for forg-
Iy1rr %bn fSrr,n &c p
Sons to negotiable paper, was held for
William Cullen. the young fellow who
burglarized c. w. Leonard's paint shop
at 500 Jackson street, was held to the
grand jury under 81, 500 bail. Donald
Mckenzie, the youthful West side for
ger, was also held 10 the grand jury
under $4,000 bail. Henry Tarkesson,
who smashed Christ Bruland over the
head with beer glass in saloon near
Cedar and Ninth streets, was fined S25.
Mary C0nley. drunk and diSOrderly,
went out for ninety days. Emma Will
Jams and Minnie Minkley. for visiting
saloons, got ten days.
THE NEWMARKhT's OPENING.
The Lvceum Theater Company
in 1.-THE Wife" and "Sweet Law
ender"
The most notable dramatic event of
the year will be the first appearance in
this city, at the Newmarket theater. for
one week, commencing next Monday
evening, of Daniel FrOhman's entire
Lyceum Theater company from the
Lyeeum theater, New York, which will
present the two successes which it has
given at the home theater for the past
two years. The delight of graceful act
ing is not better defined than by this
company. An organization such as this
meets the charm of imagination with as
complete realization as it is possible to
give, and the popularity 1t now enjoys
is not more compliment to the ex-
cellence of the company than an affirm
alton of the good taste of theater-goers.
The company consists of the following
metropolitan favorites: Herbert Kelley,
Henry Miller. Nelson Wheatcr0ft, Frank
Carlyle. Charles Walcot. Charles Dick
son. Walter Bellows. Fred Tibbetts, W.
j. LIE Moyne, Georgia Cayvan, Grace
Henderson, Louise Dillon, Olive Brooks.
Agnes Carter, Mrs. Charles Walcot, and
Mrs. Thomas Whffen. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings and Sat
urday matinee they will present their
greatest success. Belasco and De Miles
American society comedy The Wife,"
with the exact me- cast as was seen
during its 400 nights run at the Lyceum
theater. The balance of the week will
be devoted to the success of the past
New York season, A. w. Pinero's do
nestle play "Sweet Lavender" which
ran $50 nights the past season at the
scenic and mechanical effects, and every
performance is under the personal di-
rection of Mr.. Frohman The sale of
seats begins Thursday morning.