davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
SAINT PAUL.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night Miss Lillian Lewis pre-
sented ''Dona Sol,'' Victor Hugo's- play
"Hernani." translated and adapted for
the English stage by Lawrence Mars
ton. The play has been popular in all
countries and iD all languages since Its
first production at the Theatre Fran
caiSe. The great actresses OF Europe
have eSSayed the role OF bona Soi, anu
thus the play has become one OF the
standard dramas of tine romantic school.
Miss Lewis as Dona Sol gives the stage
a truly great imperSonatiOn OF ro-
mantle heroine. whose fate is tragic.
Her elocution is we'll fitted Tor the TO
bust nature the part requires. and her
physique may be accounted the ideal OF
romantic stage herolneS. The beauty
of her performance IS the Symmetrlc
logic with which she invests the part.
She has true conception, and carries IL
into effect. The growth of the part Is
visible as sceue by scene 1t develops IT.
self in a natural manner growing
stronger and more intenSe-till the hllal
catastrophe is reached. very tempest
and whirlwind of passion and despair.
Miss Lewis in all her creations IS par
ticularly strong in this important erect
she makes the fatal ending a
1lNCtSSdl lNoull-liiC INV NNN'
Her delivery of the speech in the
third act was grand and re-
ceived storm of applause. The love
scene in the second act was beautiful
poem-so delicately did Miss Lewis
present the reckless abandon of The
Spanish beauty. The costumes worn
by Miss Lewis were the most gorgeous
she has yet appeared in. Mr.. Whitecar
as Hernani ably supported the star. He
is manly. looks well and plays the part
with good deal of vigor. St. Clair was
an excellent Don Carlos, and Mr.. Kelsey
was effective as Don Ruy. To-day Miss
Lewis plays "As in Looking Glass
at the matinee and"Ihe New Magdalen"
at night. This will close her very sue
eeSsful engagement i'll st. Paul.
The audience al the Newmarket last
night was out of all proportion to the
play. The Suspect" Miss Seligman,
the leading lady. carried off the honors,
and Mr.. Lee gave his usual strong pres
entation. The play Will be given at
the matinee to day and continue over
tomorrow night.
GTau'S Opera company will give its
Casino SucceSses at the Newmarket the
first three nights of next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
LEFT IN The LURCH.
The Municipal Court, Under
the Act. Cannot Enforce
Proceedings.
Roster of a New Temple Of
Knights of Aurora Just
Instituted.
The Nopthwes stern Telephone
Company Gets It's Own
Conduit.
Marriages, Divorces and Nat
publications in Minnesota
for 'S9.

Last winter an act was passed amend
ing the city charter reorganizfng the
municipal court of the city Of ST.
Paul, remarked an attorney yesterday;
and in order to harmonic the different
factions contending for the spoils a
rather remarkable change was made in
the jurisdiction of that court, as far as
regards the enforcement of its own pro-
ceSses. The change of jurisdiction from
that of $500 to that of 800 rather alarmed
the clerk of the district court, mas
much as it was thought the number OF
actions usually brought in the district
court would be considerable reduced,
thus cutting off a large part of the fees,
which caused vigorous kick from the
clerk and the sheriff of the county.
Now. in order that the political current
should run smooth, the change was made
in our government and jurisdiction of
that municipal court as follows: mo
Judgment rendered in said court shall
attach as lien upon real estate until
transcript thereof shall be filed in the
district court as hereinafter provided.
Every person in whose favor judg
ment is rendered i'll said municipal court
Iial 0Cu!clilo llOIi SuCAl
clerk transcript of 81 C Judgment,
duly certified, and file the same in the
Office of the clerk of the district court
of the county of Ramsey. or of any
county of this state, who shall file and
docket the same as in the case of tran
scripts of judgments from courts of JUS
tees of the peace. And every such
judgment shall become lien upon the
real estate of the debtor from the time
of filing such transcript to the same eX-
tent as a judgment of said district court
and shall thereafter. so far as relates to
the enforcement of the same, be eX-
cluslvely under the control of said dis
trlct court and carried into execution by
its processes, the same as if rendered in
said district court"
1t will readily be seen by this peculiar
amendment that from $500 to 5000
are distracted from the treasury of the
city of st. Paul aud transferred to the
clerk of the district court and the sheriff
of Ramsey county, and this is not the
least of the peculiar phases of the
amendment. By the said amend
ment the municipal court loses
the control of its own judgments
In the first place, the court is inhibited
from issuing any execution to inforce
its own orders or DEGREES, the Judgment
being under the exclusive control of the
district court in whatever county in the
state the transcript has been filed. NJ
power remains in the municipal court
TO enjoin, And another difficulty here
0cct rs. The files in the case not having
been transferred to the district court by
appeal or otherwise, it would not ac-
qure jurisdiction sufficient on motion to
inquire into errors or irregularities Oc-
curing in the court below. Thus the
case is left, like "Mahomet's coffin,"
suspended between earth aud heaven,
beyond the reach Of interference, how
ever informal ~or unjust
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
KNIGHTS OF AURORA.
The Ohieia! foster Of the Firs
Temple Instituted Last Night.

The Offieia! foster Of the First
Temple Instituted Last Night.
The first temple of the Knights of
Aurora Instituted in st. Paul was Or
ganized last night at the corner of
Minnesota and Seventh streets. by Su-
preme Commander John l.. Cause. of
Minneapolis, under the name OF Stella
Temple No. 551. There were 125 char
ter members, made up of the best busi-
ness and professional people Of the
city. amongs them being forty-five
la,lies. The meetings will be held
weekly. At the next meeting, on Fri
day evening, number of the charter
members will be received and the work
eXemplified. The organization has
promise of becoming one of the most
social and best ones in the city.
The officers installed were: DR.. J. E.
Sawyer. as excellent commander: DR..
E. G. Eghefby, vice commander: Judge
w. L. Burr, oracle; DIR. John ID. Dow,
regent; E. f. Kenrick, recorder; w.. n.
Shandrew, treasurer; A. j. Studeman,
messenger; Drs. J. E. Sawyer, E. e.
Eshelby, G. l.. Gurney and CT. Miller.
medical examiners; w. n. Newport,
observer; Charles j. Stiele, sentinel;
George II. irish, T. f. Price, f. F. Ellis
and II. H. Dean. guards; Mrs. EtJie NJ.
Richardson and Mrs. Addie A. Wooley,
torch bearers; trustees, for one year,
ii. e. Camp; for two years. DR.. Miller;
for two years. DR.. John ID. Dow; mu-
steal, social and literary committee, G.
N. Ludlow, I'll. S. Ash, Mrs. II. 5. Ash,
w. n. ShandreW, Mrs. Nj. f. Shandrew,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Irish. w. a. Nichols, A.
Il. Flournoy. E. f. Kenrick. LIN. Scott,
Walter Dean, James H. Graham, A. N.
Doherty. I'll. FL. Dean, ID. c. Smith,
John FL. Gates, Walter K. Newport;
committee OH hall, regalia and para
phermalia. George w. Wooley, Mrs. E.
+. Kenrick, Mrs. w. n. Shandrew;
committee on bylaws, g. S. Bartram,
Judge w. T. Burr. Henry H. Camp; Wis
iting and sick committee, Frank b.
Plat. Frank w. Noyes, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Noyes, Robert White, Mrs. Janet White.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
THEY ONLY FOUND THEM.
Two Men Discharged, Others Con-
tinued and several Fined in
Court.

TWO Men Discharged, Others Con-
tinued and several Fined in
Cour t.
Henry GiIlen and Siebert Dahl, the
Pacific house employees charged with
stealing two watches, were discharged,
proving that they found the watches
under a water closet seat, and inno-
Gently sold them to Burton, the pawn
broker.
Sam Leyde, of the West side, was
given sixty days on charge of stealing
a load of lumber, preferred by Mrs.
Thompson.
George Mohr, who cut John Germans
right eye with slung shot and almost
knocked it out, will be tried this morn
ing.
The eX-seldier, Joe Shannon, who
tried to hang himself with his under
shirt In central station, was send to the
w0fkhouse for sixty days for stealing a
yalise from army headquarters.
For stealing two pigs from the market
house, Thomas CoyIe got ninety days.
lima Nelson, a coiored female at
Ninth and jackson, charged with steal
ing a watch from John Williams, a
white visitor, will be given hearing
to-day.
Half dozen vagrants and plain
drunkS completed Judge Burr's list of
offenders at yesterdays session Of the
police court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
DAMAGES FOR TWO.
Peterson and koch Get Verdicts
other Damage Suits on Trial.

Peterson and Koch Get Verdicts
other Damage suits on Trial.
Louis Peterson won his damage suit
against the C.. N. Nelson Lumber COM.
pany, which has been on trial i'll the
federal court for some days. He asked
S20.oO0 damages for an injury Inflicted
by the machinery in the lumber mill.
The Jury Yesterday awarded him $500.
In the case of Peter Koch against the
st. Paul City Railway company the jury
rendered verdict for 81, 100 bodily dam
ages on account of injuries resulting
from collision OF street car and mar
kct wagon at the corner of Seventh and
Wabasha streets.
The case of l.. w. Sutherland against
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
for 81, 100 for personal injuries, was sub
mitted to the jury in the federal court.
The case of Stegner against the Chi
cago, St. Paul Il Kansas City Railway
Company. was dismissed by the federal
court.
The case of John Naren against Will
lam j. Preston, to recover 5000 dam
ages, is on trial in Judge Kelly's court.
Naren was working in a sewer on
Mackubin street, when 1t caved in,
breaking his leg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
BOOM IN CORPORATIONS.
Four More Added on by the Sec
refarY of StafR

Four More Added on by the Sec
retary OF State.
The West Branch Improvement COM
panY, of Princeton, Mimi, filed articles
of incorporation with Secretary Matt
son yesterday. Henry Webster, of An
Okla: C. II. Rines. Thomas Il. Galley. R.
F. Mcclellan and c. Z. Case, of Prince
ton. are the incorporators. The capital
isS20.000.
Articles Incorporating the Swedish
Publishing and Printing Company of
Duluth were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The Duluth P0Sten
will be published by the company. E.
G. Swanstrom is president, Nels Hall,
vice president; Lewis Rietz, secretary,
and DR.. j. J. Eklund, treasurer OF the
new company. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000.
The first congregational Church of
Belgrade. Nicollet county, was duly
created yesterday by the fling of arti-
cles of incorporation at the state cap
itoI. st. PauPs Congregational Church
of Perham was also incorporated.
- Articles of incorporation of the Full
er's Laundry company, of Minneapolis,
were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital of the new cor
poration is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.

Routine Business Only Trans
acted by the Joint Committee.
The regular meeting of the joint
court house and city hall committee was
held yesterday. The pay roll of the
custodian for January was approved. A
Blake pump was ordered at cost OF
Sl,4U0. Waiter Boyd was allowed S100
for services as secretary the past year.
Speaking-tube telephones were author
lied to be placed in the building, con-
Meeting the rooms of the judges, and
the courts, the sheriff's, aud tors. treas
urer's and SteuOgraphers' offices.
In regard to the Johnston system of
electric steam-heating apparatus. Lett
hauser, Cullen and Sanhorn were ap-
pointed as committee to Investigate
the'matter and report at the next meet
ing of the joint committee.
A proposition was submitted by the
Fidelity and Casualty company to in
sure loss by the elevators to the extent
of Sl0,O 900 for two or more persons, or
$1,000 for one person, and the matter
was referred to the purchasing eolnmit-
tee.t
The room back of the health officers
suite was assigned to the use of the
county cornmiss oners, and the cuSto-
dian is to remain IN the room now occu-
pied by him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
yITRIoL VERSUS VIRTUE.
A Colored Man Charged With
Using Vitriol to Punish Wife's
InfideIitv

n SOiOreu man CnaFgeQ WITH
Using Vitriol to Punish Wife's
Infideiity.
Ed. Morre was locked up last night by
Officer Joe Davis on warrant charg-
ing him with throwing yitriol on his
wife. Morre, or Sullivan. as his name
is entered on the Manitoba pay rolls, is
a eolored waiter OH Dining Car No. SOL,
the officials car. Several days
ago he came in from
trip and found that his wife Maud, to
whom he was married in 1880, was too
intimate with Ed Sprague, waiter at
Magee's. Moore found his wife in
Sprague'S room and i'll his bed, in the
Rag Front" block, corner of Third and
Cedar. He tried to get her out.
but. she declared she wouldn't
go, as Sprague possessed her un-
dying affection. Sprague is fellow
who some time ago carved a man with
razor. When Moore did get a sight of
his faithless spouse he threw the con-
tents of phial of vitriol at her face, but
it fell upon her clothing alone, and of
course destroyed it. She swore out a
wrrrant for his arrest. Moore denies
throwing vitriol at the woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
THE COMO SHORE LINE
Finally Adopted by the Board
Carpenter Park Points.

Finally adopted by the Board
Carpenter Park Points.
At yesterdays session of the park
commission the announcement was
made by Secretary TalImadge, of tn
chamber of commerce, that the property
owners along the shores of Lake Como
had acQuiesced in the adoption of the
line proposed by the board. On motion
of Commissioner Stevens the line was
adopted. A resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Stevens that the board approve
the construction of viaduct over the
Northern Pacific tracks at Como avenue,
at which point something of the sort has
been long needed. The resolution
was passed. City Attorney Holman
said on behalf of the board of public
works in relation to Carpenter park,
that the board was in doubt as to ex-
actty what the limits of the park, as in
tended by the park commission, were.
The plat of the park. he said, included
the Drake and Carpenter tracts as Car
penter park. There was small trian-
gular tract on the south side which was
not officially included in park site, and
believed it had been the Intention of the
board to include it. The matter was
laid on the table for future action. The
board authorized the payment of bills
amounting to $S43.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
ANOTHER ONE CONVICTED.
Joseph B. Tall Found Guilty of
Forgery i'm the Second Degree.

Joseph B. Tall Found Guilty of
Forgery i'm the Second Degree.
Another one of the alleged real estate
swindlers has been convicted. At $3.50
O'Clock last night the Jury came in and
pronounced Joseph B. Tall guilty of
forgery in the second degree. The YER
dict was not unexpected, as the state
had made a very strong case. The
charge against Tall was of defrauding
on Christensen by means of forged
writing bearing the signature of one
Linstad.
In summing up the case. NJ. D. Mum
for the state made very powerful pre-
sentation and Henry Johns very elo-
Quent plea for acquittal. Judge Brill
delivered an impartial charge and sent
the jury out. the verdict coming in four
hours later. This is the second convic-
ton in the gang, and the other cases
will be pushed to trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01

the furniture store now Quimby &
Abbott-at the corner of Third
and Minnesota. He paid for the corner
$500. securing piece of property now
worth 100000. His home, at that time.
was in the rear of.the store, and still
further back on Minnesota was the old
Catholic cemetery. He continued in the
business until compelled by ill health
to retire. Mr.. Stees was a PennsyIya-
nian by birth. .and was in his siXty-fourth
year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
THE MAIL BOX RoBBERIEs.
A Third Suspect Arrested-The
Men Well Rated Socially.

Abe Lincoln is the name of the third
man arrested upon charge of robbing
letter boxes. Inspector Childs has been
investigating the robberies for some
time. A warrant was issued yesterday,
ana Lincoln was arrested at about s
O'Clock last night by Deputy Marshal J.
A. Campbell at 2209 Chicago avenue,
Minneapolis. Lincoln is about twenty
one years old. and has been employed
III hardware store. He has the ap-
pearance of being an honest young man,
He and Butler. one of the other suspects.
married sisters. and are both well con-
nected socially. Both of these men
were granted an extension of the time
OF hearing until Feb. S, when the inves-
tie alton will be made before United
States Commissioner Spencer. They
are held in the sum of $1,000 bonds each
for appearance at that time. 1t is hoped
they are not guilty of the etfenses
charged. Colgroye, the first one ar
rested for robbery of the letter boxes.
viii have a hearing as 2 p. N. to-day
before Commissioner Spencer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01

Of the 1853 new citizens over one-half
Il .44J-are Scandinavians. The Ger
mans come next with S0J; English and
Scotch. 253. and Irish, so, while 2S4 are
scattered among dozen foreign nation
alitieS. In spite of the vast increase in
the population during the past year,
there were $40 fewer marriages Solem-
niZed in minnesota in 1889 than in 1881,
and SO fewer divorces were procured
during the latter of the two periods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01

timbers were sent, thus affording the
workmen an opportunity to avoid the
danger. Held-That it was negligence
for the appellant to omit the customary
and cautionary signal, and that it was
not negligence for the respondent, en-
crossed as he was In his work, to wholly
rely upon its being given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
A APoLITICo-sooIAL SHOWING.
Marriages, Divorces and Natural
izations in Minnesota in 1889.

When Scandinavian comes to the
United States, it doesn't take him long
to size up the situation and make up his
mind that he's in luck. and he straight
way becomes citizen. For some rea-
son the Englishman is the last foreign
er to take out his naturalization papers
and help choose our officers. Hon. Her
man StockenstrOm, assistant secretary
of state and commissioner of statistics
has just completed table showing the
number of marriages, divorces and nat
uralizations that took place in the state
last year. The table is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01

Washington NJ. Stees. one of the early
settlers Of st. Paul, died suddenly at z
o'clock last evening, at his home on
Grand avenue. Heart disease was the
cause of his demise. Mr.. Stees came to
st. Paul in 1850, and established
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
Printers Ink, New York. A weekly
Journal for advertisers. 81 year.
sunerior Real Estate

The undersigned have the largest list
Of Lots, Blocks. Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for non-residents, and
special attention given to their business.
correspondence solicited. Mobiles Il
Linnen. corner Fifth and Nettleton,
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
DR.. r.ShradySa

"Fhe after effects of the epidemic ia
grippe) will be marked by feelings Of prostra-
ton and a lowering of the health-tone," to
recover from which will require tonies for
variable periods"
The Best Tonic
You can take Is Hoods Sarsapariiia, which,
by its peculiar reViving. strengthening quail
ties. will lift you out of the dreary swamp of
weakness and despair onto the firm rock Of
health and strength. Take it now.
After Oiphtheria
''After recovering from prolonged sick
ness with diphtheria, and needing something
to build me up, 1 took two bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1 felt good results from the
first dose. It seemed to go from the top of
my head to the ends of my toes know
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a good thing" G. H.
STRATToN, Druggist. Westfeld. Mass,
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Pre-
pared by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01

of WIllmar. while strong influences
were eXer,ed for C.. I'll. Strobeck, of
Ditehiield, and S.H.Hudson. of Benson.
MIR. Powers was born in Maine forty
nine years ago. He enlisted as private
at the beginning of the war and served
TILL It's close, coming out first lieuten-
ant. He graduated at the Albany Law
school in 1866 in the same class with
Judson n. Cross and Col. G. Il. Benton,
Minneapolis, and read law about two
years with Wilson u McNair, of that
city. After praeticing year in Minne-
ap0lis he located at Granite Falls. where
he has since remained and enjoyed a
lucrative practice for twenty years. He
mas represented his district in the state
legislature several terms, and has bten
prosecuting attorneyof his county seven
years. His brother. Hon. Lleweilyu
Powers, is an ex-United States con-
gresham from the state of Maine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01
A PLUM FOR POWERS.

Gov. Merriam Names Him Sue
cessor to Judge Brown.
Fitness and not political ''pulls"
ruled the day with Gov. Merriam, and
Hon. Gorham Powers. of Granite Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-02-01

was yesterday
a p p o / II t ed
judge of the
Twelfth dis
trict to fill the
vacancy ere
ated by the
death of Hon.
j. III. Brown,
of Willmar.
Powers in
dors se N e n t S
were simply
overwhelming.
Lieut.. t.Gov.Rice
and his follow
ers b a C k e d
Judge Ouale,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
A STEAL GOVERNOR.

Desperate Policy to Secprs 4 Republican
Mi ri'y in tho oklahoma LegIsl ature.
SreCiaI TO the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. Ex-Governor
Steele has at last shown his autocratic
hand by his action III refusing 10 certify
the election of e. F. Grimmer, the indie
pendent councilman elected from No.
Mans Land, this territory. Grlmmer
was elected over the Republican nominee
by something more than 100 votes. The
county clerk of Beaver county Issued in
due form his certificate of election, and
too day when he presented himself to the
governor he was informed that unless he
would sign an agreement to go into the
Republican caucus and abide by Its man.
dates his seat would be contested and he
would be Ousted. Grimmer is a
Democrat in faith, ana this
fact had come 10 the knowledge
of his excellency and in order to carry
out his rule or ruin policy he stultified
himself to the extent indicated. Grim
mer is now between the devil and the
deep sea. de realizes the fact that the
governor has arbitrary powers assumed
ii not specified, whereby he can say go
and he goest. There is much Indignation
expressed at such unwurrunted proceed
ings, but there seems to lie no remedy
against them. Grimmer will probably
accede to the demands rather than sur
render his seat. The Democrats advise
him to stay By his principles and force
the governor to put himself on record as
disciple of Dictator Reed BY the COM
mission of Ru act without q precedent.
1t is a case of desperation on the part of
the administration, but should ths pro-
gramme be carried out il is doubtful
whether or not the Republicans could
effect an organization. One Republican
has already forsaken them and it is be-
lieved if the present course is persisted in
others will follow to- morrow.