davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13
Arranging for the Firemen's Convention.

CINCINNATI, March l2-The Executive Com
mittee of the National Fireman's Association
is in session here completing arrangements for
the next annual meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13

If Benwallis is guilty of the killing of his En-
glish friend in Canada he made the mistake of his
lifetime. He should have chosen Chicago. AS in
that place a murderer is very seldom ever dis
covered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13
THE JURY DISAGREES
As to the Guilt or Innocence of Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12.-The trial of
Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry. on charge OF con-
tempt in resisting the United States Marshal in
the Circuit Court room in 1888, when that
officer had been ordered to remove her from
the room for creating disturbance during the
reading of decision in the Sharon case by
Justice Field, of the United States Supreme
Court, was concluded to-day.
The jury, after remaining out all night, an
nounced a disagreement. the vote standing
eight for acquIttal and four for conviction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13

MEADvILLE is trying to raise enough money
to START Russian bath house. AS any kind is nov
city at that place, they should be satisfied to have
an ordinary, every day, American bath house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13

SENATOR REDD. of Montana, is also ply
sican There is nothing funny about that built is
said that as soon he left his patients recovered.
The moral to this is that if doctors sent to the
Legislatures there would be less sickness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
The Danz Concert.

The final concert of the first series
given by Prof. DAM in this city was
given yesterday at the Harris theater to
a crowded house, and one which be-
trayed by its enthusiasm the utmost ap-
probation of the excellent programme
given. The stage decorations, as it was
previously announced would be the
case, exceeded in beauty and tasteful
arrangement anything of the kind ever
seen i'll st. Paul. Easter flowers in pro-
fusion ornamented the space behind the
fOOtlightS. and the glimmer of hum
dred or more paper lanterns overhead
added enchantment to the scene. The
programme opened with Rossini's over
ture to civilian Tell'' by the orchestra.
and the performance was one of char
acteristic brilliance. This was followed
by the "Suite Algerienne" (St. Saens),
and next came the finale from the first
act of ''Lohengrln," which brought
down the house and evoked continuous
applause. Prof. Emil Straka played
eXquisitely Lange's Little Grand
father" and was given deserved en-
core. to which he responded. Prof. Straka
is on the high road to more than. local
fame as a violinist. and will be heard
from among the great artists of his day
sooner or later. The entire programme
was magnificently given, and each
number was applauded in SUGGESTION,
all the solOistS getting all encore, as
well as several of the-Orchestra selec-
tions. The first concert of the new
series will occur two weeks from yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
WELL RID OF THEM.
Dangerous Crooks Driven Over
the City's Borders.

Frank Kelly. alias Davis. the man
who escaped from the saltwater peni-
Tertiary several days ago, is desperate
young criminal who is we'll known
to the police of st. Paul, having been
sent over TO the "pen" from this city
for term of three years for robbing a
member of Siebert's orchestra, named
Hoffman, on John street. Kelly was q
''pal'' of the notorious freddy" Hack
EFT and James Moore. Hackett and
Moore were with Kelly at the time of
the robbery, but escaped the peniten-
tiary. Freddy" was concerned in the
assault upon Officer Mclaughlin. of
Minneapolis, for which 1offenSe one of
the gang is now serving a term IN
states prison. Moore killed a man in
Winnipeg, but escaped conviction. Aft
erward he ran away from Manitoba with
the wife of the town clerk. The couple
came to st. Paul, where Moore COM
PEELED her to solicit the attentions of
men, while he stole everything that
came in his way. The police have
finally succeeded in running Hackett
and Moore out of the city. When Detect
ives Ahern and O'COnnor went to
Kelly's room to arrest him for the Hoff-
man highway robbery he made an at
tempt to shoot Ahern with big 44-cal-
iber revolver which was on his person.
The three are considered the most dan-
gerouS crooks that have operated III the
Northwest for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
In Orthodox Style st. Paul
Celebrates the Great
Christian Holiday.
Fragrant Flowers and I'M
pressiye Music the Feat
ureS at Churches.
Ministerial Eloquence EN-
phaSiZes the Lesson Of
the Risen Lord.
The Episcopalian and Catholic
Churches Have Especially
Fine Services.

Easter bells rang as early as $50
o'clock in the city yesterday morning.
Mass was said at 6 O'Clock in all the
Catholic churches. and at o'clock the
holy communion was administered in
the Episcopalian churches. Hosannas
to the risen Lord resounded from every
sacred edifice i'll the city at the MORN
ing service, and in the evening many
churches held special service for chill
dren, at which Easter carols were sung.
There was no special attempt at deco
rating the interior of the churches. but
in the Catholic and several of the Epis-
copal edificeS the affairs were beautifully
adorned with flowers and brilliantly
lighted. The day was somewhat maEred
by the weather. Heavy, dark-lOoking
clouds filled the heavens, and rain fell
at intervals. There was lacking that
general buoyancys and stimulating at.
mosphere which is the charm and de-
light of early spring; but, notwithstand-
ing the threatening aspect of the
weather, crowded congregations were the
rule. The music in many of the churches
was very elaborate, particularly at
Chtist church, the cathedral and st.
PGuFS church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07

pleasing and thoroughly artistic events
Of the season. Fifteen minutes prior
to the rise of the curtain the house was
packed from end to end, and it must be
added that the audience was as critical
one as could have been got together
anywhere. The arrangem ent Of the
stage was tasteful and pleasing. As the
popular leader appeared, baton in hand,
for the opening number, he was loudly
and continuously applauded, and he
was kept busy for some seconds bowling
his thanks for the complimentary re-
ception. 1he first number ON the pro-
gramme was marche ct cortege LA
Refine de Saba" (Gounod, given with
the brass and stringed instruments
combined. The effect was, to put
it mildly, a grand one, and
at the conclusion of the piece it was
most enthusiastically applauded. This
mund." (Schubert) which was also de-
servedly well received. Then came
that excellent vocal galaxy the Sappho
String quartette, in Legends" The
four ladies have each magnificent
voices, and the blending in the we'll
chosen selections was perfect. The
alto is a wonderfully powerful one, and
the quartette was given its deserved
measure of the appreciative din follow
ing each successive number. Sgr. Lib
GRATIS appearance before the footlights
was the signal for perfect ruar of en-
thuSiasm, which, as it died gradually
away, gave place to the first clear, brill
liant notes OF ''Remembrances of Swift
erland" from the masters cornet. Sgr.
Liberati only arrived in st. Paul yester-
6aV morning and thprpfOra han no
opportunity for even one rehearsal
with the orchestra of the selections
he would give. For all that, the perform
ance was brilliantly perfect, not mis-
take being made to mar its beauty. SCR.
Liberati played yesterday with the
dash, expression and sympathy char
acteristic of him; and there are very
few who heard him on this occasion,
and have heard the other great cOrnet-
lists at different times, but that will be
willing to award the palm to the Italian
genius. Miss Ida Seibert played ex-
qqisitely Mendelssohn fantasia for the
piano. Her execution was perfect, and
thoroughly appreciated, as was evinced
by the encore she received. The Sap
pho quartette again entertained the au-
dience with two solos. Thou Beaming
Star" and "Philomel," each of which
was gem, perfectly sung and well APP
preciated. SCR. Liberati's second num-
Der was polka of his own compost
ton, ''Past and Future" He played
as only the composer can play
a creation of his oWil-in such man
ner as to gain a. double encore from the
thoroughly delighted audience. He re-
sponded by playing serenade with
piano accompaniment by Prof. Eugene
Kaeuffer. The concluding number was
the overture "Semiramide" (RoSsinD,
by the Great Western band. The exc
cution was as faGltless as perfection
can be imagined, and thus closed, in a
flourish of trumpetS and clapping of a
thousand hands, one of the most enjoy
able and excellent concerts ever heard
in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The board OF education will meet tonight.
Yesterday was bad one for the Easter
bonnet.
From tomorrow it will be four weeks until
election.
An important meeting OF the industrial
union will be held this evening.
sThe Fat Mems Club promises to produce
fun galore at the Newmarket tonight.
Detectives Daily and Kenealy last night ar
rested James Fisk. q railway news agent who
is suspected of robbing passenger on an i'll
coming train.
The regular monthly meeting of the White
Shield league will be held at the Help Elk
change, 30 West Fifth street, Monday,
April 7, at 3 o'clock,
The regular monthly meeting OF the Junior
Pioneer association takes place tomorrow
night. Several good speakers have been Sc
cured and a large attendance is anticipated.
ga Serious Family will be produced atthe
Harris tonight by Mr.and Mrs. Fred G. Hueb-
ner and strong pany. A special Easter
matinee performance will be given this after
noon.
Prof Seibert has been besought by many
of his friends, in view of the enthusiastic re-
cepton accorded him at the testimonial con-
cert yesterday dIteruOoL, W SifC eouooAtou
some evening during the coming week.
which suggestion viii probably be acted on
Dr. Griswold last mig hi found an infant on
the rear steps of his residence, No. 223 Arun-
del street. The infant. in the opinion of the
doctor. was not more than three or four
hours old. 1t was removed to the city hos
pital by order of City Physician Ancker, and
the police were notified, and have the case in
hand.
Mcguire Bros.-There is going to be large
amount of business done in real estate this
spring and summer The market is IN first
rate condition. The people have confidence
in st. Paul realty, judging from their ex-
pressions, which makes real estate men feel
like themselves again.
If beautiful flowers and sweet blending
voices are among the essential elements for
an ENJOYABLE service, certainly the Easter
song service given yesterday afternoon at 20
East Seventh street was highly favored i'll
this direction Nothing could have been
more touching and given greater uplifting to
the soul than the beautiful duets, "Christ,
the Lord Is Risen To.Day,'' as sung by the
Misses Anna and Frances Dye, and "Christ
Is Risen.'' as rendered by the Misses Laura
and Lizzie Fasolt. Mrs. Morrison was also
present and took part in the meeting.
Flowers of loneliness and fragrance were
kindly furnished by Mrs. Cook, of Virginia
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
The Printers Union.

Typographical Union No. 80 met in
regular session yesterday afternoon.
The recently elected officers were in
stalled. NJ. j. DAILY resigned as men,
Der of the executive committee and also
as delegate to the trades and labor
assembly. F. G. Zeller was elected to
the aforementioned position and j. G.
Coughlin to the last. A committee of
the cigarmakers' union was given au-
dience. asking an Endorsement of the
union label, and resolution was passed
promising support to the efforts of the
cigarmakers for the introduction of
union labels on all cigar boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
Ar ST. Marv,s.

st. Mary's church was crowded to the
doors to listen to the great sermon Of
Father O'Gorman and Mr.. MacLach-
lan's splendid choir. The choir per-
formed Haydn's Grand Sixteenth Mass
and the Halielujah chorus from The
Messiah" The chorus work was mag
nificently grand, and showed the inn
mense amount of work that the choir
master, Mr.. MacLaehlan, had given to
1t. The soloists. were Mrs. McIyer, Miss
Shane and Mr.. Gehan, together with Mr..
MacL achlan, who took all the tenor solos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page S.
ABOUT THE CITY.

In front of the Ryan block entrance
on Seventh street is stone step which
projects about three out upon the walk.
1t cannot be seen at night, and many
persons have had fall over the OBJ
srrucffon. The sidewalks are narrow
enough at best, and the stone step is
great nuisance. Perhaps it will be re-
moved after some one has fallen over Ii,
broken limb and institutes damage
suit.
Rolling ten-pins has become a favor
lite pastime among a large number OF
St, Paul people. 1t is an interesting
game and a healthful exercise. It's no
uncommon thing to see, after the cares
of the day are over, such gentlemen as
"Bill'' Erwin, Doc Quinn. ETC., In their
shirt-sleeves at the Standard alley en-
jOying the pastime.
81 never saw anything like the st.
Paul people" said gentleman to his
lady companion, going down Seventh
street last evening. They walk
on all sides of the walk and all
over it!' His criticism was not
an unjust one. In Chicago, New York,
Providence, Boston and other large
cities the invariable rule is keep to the
right" and any hurried pedestrian who
violates it is sure to get good jolt, to-
gether with the injunction "To the
right" With such crowd as was on
Seventh street last evening, the rule
would have facilitated travel. But the
st. Paulites pay no attention to it and
elbow ladies', run into one another, or
dodge back and forth in front of one an
other until, in disgust, one individual
gets far enough to the side to allow the
nthpr IN mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

r.. II. and Miss Boyle, of Seattle, are Ryan
guests.
II. II. Cumming, of Augusta, Ca, is at the
Merchants.
James A. Beardsley, of Austin, is Mer-
chants guest.
Hon. George A. silsby, of Mitchell, S. D.,
is at the Ryan.
il. Mahoney, of Sioux City, is stopping
at the Merchants.
C. L. Davis, the merchant of Lake Crystal,
is tarrying at the Ryan.
Miss Stella Barth. of South Bend, Ind,
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
j. G. Rhodes James OBrien and B.
Waters of saltwater, dined at the Merchants
yesterday.
Joel P. Heatwole tarried at the Merchants
Yesterday. He was on his return from Indi-
ana, and went on to Northield by the even
ing train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07

Press to boom charles A. PaSSaVant
into the Republican nomination for city
treasurer, are as amusing as they are
futile. In the first place Mr.. PasSavant
is not candidate in any sense OF the
term, does not desire to make the race,
and would make no effort to get the
nomination were it within his grasp
at least, so said an intimate friend of
Mr.. Passavant yesterday:
Adolph Wulff, a saloonkeeper of 451
Mendoza street, announces himself as
an independent candidate for alderman
in the Second ward. He reports that
his candidacy was Endorsed at "a we'll
attended meeting on Saturday in AdOlph
Wulff's hall"
A "Colored Votern writes the GLOBE
as follows:
The Pioneer Press of Friday morning
contained an interview of Col. A. Z.
Kiefer, which has created great deal
of surprise among the Afro.American
voters of this city, inasmuch as he i'm
plies, or allows to be inferred from that
statement that the colored element cuts.
no figure in the affairs of this city, and
that its strength is not worth seeking
after. But the various nationalities are
all mentioned, even the 100 Italians are
assured that under him due care and
respect will be paid their every want,
and the element that has proved them
selves true Americans by the upholding
of every doctrine and principle of
the Republican party ever since they
have had that privilege given to them
are to be ignored by him in the event
of his success. Isay that has causeda
CONSERVATION in the rankS,and that fact,
coupled with another, the reported past
position of the gallant colonel upon the
negro question, though he says he does
not intend to answer newspaper re-
ports, will cost him large number of
Afro-American votes, for we have come
to that point in our political career that
says we have been the tools of the Re-
publican party long enough, and we
should now assert our independence as
citizens, the same as any other people,
if we expect proper recognition, and
now say that Col. A. r. Kiefer'S posi-
ton on the negro question, as citizen
of this city and all element OF the body
polite, will cost him 700 AfrO-American
votes.
The position of Judge of the munich
pal court, under the law passed by the
last legislature, is very attractive to the
younger element OF the legal profess
sion, and there are host of candidates
for the two places on the Republican
ticket.
Burr and Horton, the slate candi-
dates, haven't sure thing by any
means, as Judge McMartin. G. j.
Lomen, James Schoonmaker are all in
the race, with several other law offices
to be heard from.
81 have no time for politics this year."
said S. Lowenstein yesterday, with
broad grin. as he figured out an imagi-
nary majority for his friend kiefer.
Capt. Burger, pursuant to instruc-
tons, doubtless has quit outlining what
Col. Kiefer's policy would be, were he
elected mayor. The captain is a loyal
friend of the coloneFs, but he had to be
pulled down for the good of the cause.
Col. A. H. Wilder's candidacy for al
dernan at large is calculated to boom
property useful for park purposes, es-
pecially if located on Summit avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
OUlPS AND FANCIES.

Since his return from Mexico w. j.
c. Kenyon, of the Burlington, has
claimed the title of senior. When w.
II. Dixon, of the Milwaukee, heard of
this. he HE'D himself to the barber shop.
The tonsorial artist was directed to
touch I'D the mouStache and remove the
beard so as to leave the perkiest sandy
colored goatee. Dixon now mOpS the
sidewalks witEa martial stride and de-
mands the recognition of a colonel.
Heneeforth it is Col. w. II. Dixon, as
well as W. J. G. Kenyon.
Mr.. Armstrong. the owner of Spo-
kane, is in the city. The story that
Spokane was lame he declares to be I'M
true. On the other hand. local turtles
who have seen the horse stoutly aver
as TO the correctness of the report.
Take your choice.
The winter book made up on the
Twin City Derby contained odds twenty
to one against Seattle. The odds
are certainly great. There is not the
slightest probability of it even reaching
the starting post; the animal died last
fall.
A certain politician is ready to take
advantage of everything in order to adj
vance the interests of the political can
dida te whose cause he may eSpOuSe.
He made grand effort to turn the Irish
voters of the Second ward against Fred
Bot, because he was receiving the sup
port of a young EngliShman. The
Englishman promptly showed up the
hollownesS of the position, and, as an
home ruler, demonstrated he had done
more to further the Irish cause than had
even the politician. The lrishmen who
heard the reply were delighted, and
greeted the name of the politician with
groanS.
This evening is one Of great impor-
lance to EpiScopallans in St. Paul. They
will meet to elect church officers for the
ensuing year. The brotherly love eX
hibited at these meetings is quite TOO
utterly utter, Charity covers multi
tude of sins, and that is why the daily
newspapers, decline to uncover the veil
Of secrecy.
Choral services are very pretty. They
please the people immensely; but can
not we nave too much of good thing?
Two and three hours taken up with an
thems. solos, professions. ana | know
not what, become tedious, and what
should have been pleasurabe service
is completely spoiled. Cut down the
music little.
Citizens should closely follow the
aldermanic fight in the Second ward.
There are two candidates before the
peopIe-one has got the money, and the
other has got the brains. Which will
the taxpayers select? Send in your re-
plies at once.
That brethren should dwell in unity
is divine command, yet the two Pats
disregard it. They do not speak as they
pass by. This is the result of two Pats
wanting one position. Both aspire to
rule the Democratic cohorts.
Lent is over. The days of fasting and
prayer are DER. Note how the police
calendar will rise, and the amount of
church subscriptions diminish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
ST. PAUL AS "A SOLID CITY.

1t is a common remark of visitors to
st. Paul that the city has not only an
air of stability and progress, but that it
does not seem to be so much affected by
the general stringency in financial
cities do. Most cities in the West and
Northwest have an air of living in the
hopes Of better times to come.
These comments have come from men
who are in the position to observe as
we'll as being unprecedented. Such COM
ments are pleasing to the residents of
st. Paul, not because they have been
flattered but for the reason that the fact
is known all over the country. Our
business men and those conducting the
city government are not only aware of
the facts but are able to give the cause
that has produced the effect.
A good city government has been as
signed as the chief cause. Besides,
there are other causes, among them be-
ing the absence of any purely specu-
lative financial course by her people.
The city has not been doomed beyond
improvements and investments have
been principally made because of the
needs of the country.
Inquiries carefully made go to prove
that st. Paul has fairly earned repu-
tation for stability. The bonds of the
city are at premium in the markets of
the country, whilst litigation has grown
in volume during the past few years,
yet, as stated by one of the oldest
Judges in Ramsey county, it has not
been out of proportion to reasonable
growth of the population, as far as the
enforced collection Of debts are con-
cerped. While there has been larger
return of delinquent taxpayers this year
than last, the Increased list does not
include business men, but is made up
principally Of poor men who owe less
than s. taxes-in fact, IS per cent of all
delinquent taxpayers are less than s.
tax each.
There is another good Indication of the
city'S healthy condition in the fact that
there are comparatively few crimes CON-
mitted. The criminal docket is small,
and the few additions from time to time
are of late for minor offenses.
Any one desiring to satisfy himself of
the truthfulneSS of the claim that st.
Paul stands high in the roster of pros
porous and stable cities may do so by
talking to visitors and then making
tour of the business men and the city
and county officials, irrespective of p0lit-
ical afIiliation.
There is q good story and plenty of room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
The Seibert Concert,

The testimonial concert given yester-
day afternoon at the Ne wmarket thea
ter to Prof. George Seibert, of the Sci
bert orchestra, was one of the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07

There is good story and plenty of room
for good work in 'Fabio Romani, (which was
given at the Newmarket last night. The plot
is borrowed from Monte Cristo," but is
much less elaborate. The company is not
the worst that has ever been in st. Paul.
There was enc worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07

Adolph Wulff, saloonkeeper of 451
Mendoza street, announces himself as
an independent candidate for alderman
in the Second ward. He reports that
his candidacy was Endorsed at "a we'll
attended meeting on Saturday in AdOlph
Wulff's halI.D