davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14

A smooth, creditable performance is
that given by Alfred Byron as Jack
Farquhar, "whom nature intended for
a gentleman" and who acceded to
natures desires. He is a gentle
man who has become a gam
bier. The character is well rounded
and Mr.. Byron gives a finished
rendition of it. Virgie Rand, wealthy
girl with a good heart, pure thoughts
and honest impulses, is refreshing
character delightfully."- played by Minnie
Radcliffe. Anna Belmont, as the light
hearted, impuIsive Southern girl, is an
other who gives nothing but pleasure.
Edward Vroom made up for Charley
Rand. with more sense than dollars"
as a nincompoOp. BE should be able to
do better. Ward Andrews, the william,
Is played by Charles G. Brandt. Mr..
BrandtS reading s'mOnotonous. Mrs.
Marion Lester renders Hosea HoWe's
mother satisfactorily; Space forblds a
line to every one of the fourteen people
in the cast All others do fairly well
and give we'll rounded performance Of
delightful play. The stage settings,
painted by Walter Burridge. of Chica-
90, are beautiful and appropriate.
"At the end of the first act, after
most thrilling climax. Mr.. Russell was
called before the curtain, and was not
allowed to go without making a speech.
Ladies and gentlemen" he began,
''if there is any one present VINO is
capable Of rendering thanks, hope he
will lead this meeting"
Then, in few words feelingly uttered,
Mr.. Russell thanked the audience for
the interest taken in himself and his
play. The announcement and praise
accorded him was all the sweeter be-
cause it came to him after a quarter of
century of learning the sweet uses of
adyerSitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
SUDDENLY SUMMONED.
Hugh @. Harrison Dies After
Three Days Illness.

Minneapolis is again called upon to
mourn the loss of one of her most hon.
ored citizens. Hugh G. Harrison, pres
ident of the Security bank, and one of
the oldest residents of the city, died at
his residence, 1112 Nicollet avenue,
shortly after II o'clock Wednesday
evening, after a brief illness, which,
until a few hours of the end, was not
regarded as serious. For several days
Mr.. Harrison had been troubled
with an affection Of the throat. but
his condition was not considered
alarming by either himself or his
friends and he continued to go about
his business as usual up to Monday aft
ernoon. He left the bank on that day
feeling a trif1e i'll, and the next morn
ing was attacked by a severe chill.
Wednesday morning he had an attack
of heart failure. but. even at that time,
Drs. Wells and Abbott believed that he
would recover. He continued to grow
worse, however, from then until
o'clock. when Drs. Wells, Abbott and
Kimball gave up all hope of his recoV-
cry. At intervals during the day and
during his last few hours he was uil-
conscious. When he passed away there
were with him his wife, his daughter.
Helen Hunt, his sons George Perry ana
Lewis and his sister. Mrs. Goheen.
Hugh G. Harrison was born in Belle
vile, ILL.,. April %, 1922, and was there
fore in his SEVENTEEN year. He was
educated at McKendree college, Lee
banon, ILL.,, and during the early years
of his manhood was associated with his
father and brothers in the milling busl-
ness. In 1859 he, with his brothers
William and T. A.. came to Minnesota.
and few years later settled in Mime
apoliS. where he has since resided, de-
voting both his energies and his capital
to the advancement of the city. He was
one of the original stockholders in the
First National bank of st. Paul and in
the ST Paul & Sioux City and Mime
sofa Central (nOw Milwaukee u st.
Paul. railroads. He with his brothers
and Joseph Dean formed the lumber
firm of J. Dean d Co., in 1868.
Although not a politician he has at
times been prominently Identified with
the administration of the city's affairs.
For several terms he served upon the
school board, and in 1856 was MAYOR.
He founded the grocery firms of b. 5.
Bull " Co., and George r. Newell q
Co., and from time to time was identl-
fed with various others Of the great
business projects of the city.
Mr.. Harrison was twice married. His
first wife, Irene, died Aug. -, 1876,
leaving five sons, Edwin, George, Lewis,
Hugh and Perry, all of whom are still
living. In October, 1877, he married
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Hunt, of Allen
town, Pa. There are also three sisters
still surviving. Mrs. Darcy Mcbride.
Mrs. Olive Green and Mrs. Anna Go
heen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
WHERE WILL 1T END?
KiIvington and Kelley Will Soon
Have to Turn From Abuse to

KiIvington and Kelley Will Soon
Have to Turn From Abuse to
Blows.
1t is a warm little war that Health
commissioner Kelley and ex-Health
Commissioner Kilvington are conduct
ing through the newspapers. Their
abusive language will soon be eX-
hausted and then what will they do?
First, one of the health and hospital
commissioners said KilvingtOn took
crematory and garbage data away with
him when he left the Office. KiIvington
retOrted that the board of health never
had any data, and declared further that
a large number of valuable papers
which he left in the health depa rtment
were destroyed by order Of Kelley.
Kelley comes back thus:
''Dr. S. S. kilvingtOn charges me with
destroying valuable papers upon which
his name appeared. 1t must be some
back alley or dump notices he has in his
mind, not data relating to crematorieS
or contagious diseases. Certainly l
turned into the waste basket his evil
dence in the Mary Sylvester Murray
case; his history Of the Lake Amelia
mad cat and how she "bit Hansen's
great toe;' how he raised several hun
bred dollars and started for Paris with
Hansen: how he left him drunk in Chi
eago, and how Hansen came home when
be got sober, and papers discussing
many other topics, with which our citi-
zenS are familiar"
Kelley is one lap ahead. Kllvington
coming on strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
ABOUT YOUNG MOZUE.
The Theory of His Insanity Com
.batted by 4 Doctor.

eDdICOu Dv Il DOCbOF-
DR.. B. L. Brigham, of Montrose,
Wright county. was in Minneapolis
yesterday. While here he let fall some
hitherto unpublished information on the
case of young John MoZue, the muir
derer. Young MoZue is now confined
in the Hennepin county Jail, awaiting
trial in Wright county for the murder
of little Annie Brunder. MoZue muir
dered the child after Outraging her.
Some few weeks ago the county at
torney of Wright county, while in Min
neapOlis, declared that young MOzue is
insane. Dr.. Brigham takes the county
attorney to task for making such a
statement. He says there is nothing to
warrant it. AS medical man, ne is Of
opinion that MoZue is as sane as he ever
was. The young man is ignorant AMI
illiterate, he says, but sane. The doc
tor continued:
II am unusually familiar with this
case from the beginning. [ conducted
the post mOrtem examination of the
little girl. and have taken special inter
est in the case. Now. to show you the
character of the young man, he at
tempted a criminal assault upon his
own mother not long before the murder.
He also attempted to outrage the muir
dered girls sister. Why, if the result
of the corOner's inquest had not been
kept a secret until MaZue was spirited
away to Minneapolis he would have
been lynched The rope was prepared
for him and party was looking for
him, but too late. The sheriff had
brought him down here"
One bit of evidence was secured by
DR.. Bryhom. He found a blood stained
handkerchief in young MOzue's pocket,
and the handkerchief is at the state uni
versity now undergoing micrOscopical
examination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
FOR FREE COINAGE.


Cne of President CIevelaldS I'm
pOrtant AppOintees in Town
Hon. John S. McCalmOnt, for many
years Democratic leader in Pennsyl-
vania. although now a resident of
Washington. who held the Office of COM
missioner of customs during the Cleve-
land administration. is at the West ac-
companied by his son, James K. Mccall
mont, one of the brightest of the young
attorneys in Washington.
In speaking on the currency question
yesterday the judge said:
"There is so much difference between
the legal and the commercial equation
of gold and silver now that there is no
use trying to keep them on parity.
The time has come for reconstruction
of our currency. The amount of silver
in the dollar need not be increased, as
the same end can be accomplished
by a reduction of the amount of gold i'll
the eagle. That has happened before in
the history of our currency and can be
done again. The problem can only be
solved by giving the gold and silver the
same value legally that they have com
mercially. The change is attributable
to the fact that silver is increasing more
rapidly than gold proportionately. l am
also IN favor of free coinage. L think
we need mole money, and don't imagine
that free coinage will do away with the
necessity for paper money"
On the subject OF presidential poll
tics, the Judge declared himself for
Cleveland. He cannot see how any one
else has any show for the nomination, OF
the election either.
The judge has been travelling through
Dakota and Northern Minnesota, and
will return to Washington this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
A BLOODY CONQUEST.
Execution of the Manipur
Prisoners on the Seaffold
at Simla.
Immense Crowds Of Natives
Witness the Vengeance
Of Britain.
A New Insight Into Russian
Prosecutions Of Jewish
Subjects.
The Duke Of Westminster in
Strong Terms Condemns
the Gar.

SINnA, Aug. 13.-Another Illustration
of the swift punishment which England
infietS upon those who violate her
rights or infringe upon her dignity IN
India was given to-day at Manipur,
when two of the leaders of the massacre
of British officials in March last met
their death at the capital. The two men
who were executed to-day were men,
bers of the reigning family of Manipur.
but neither their high positions nor the
appeals for clemency that had been
made for them could save them from
the vengeance of the law. Both had
appealed from the sentence of death
that had been imposed upon them by
the military court of inquiry before
which they were tried, but the VicerOy
of India, the Marquis of Lansdowne,
had decided that the inter-
ests of Great Britain demanded
that these men who had waged war
against the queen and abetted murder
should die. They were soldiers. yet not
for them was the honor of a soldiers
death. They were not permitted to
stand erect before squad of soldiery
and to hear the fatal command of
Ready, aim, fire." but they were taken
from their prison, led to scaffold, and
there hanged like ordinary murderers.
The Principal Victim
of to-day's tragedy was the senaputtv,
or Ommsnder-in-chief of the Manipuri
army. He was a younger brother of
the raiah of Manipur, and some years
ago he drove the rajah into exile and
placed another brother on the throne,
who governed Manipur under the title
of jubraj, or regent. 1t was the Sena-
putty who instigated the massacre or
Chief Commissioner Quinton, Po-
liticaI Agent Grimwood and the
others who lost their lives at
the fatal durbar in Manipur.
The other victim was the Tongal gen
eral. who violated the flag of truce under
which the Englshmen were decoyed
from the residency at Manipur, which
they had so CALAMITY defended against
overwhelming odds. when attacked by
the Manipuri. and then gave the order
to the native eXecutioner to strike the
heads and feet from the British prison.
erS. An immense crowd of natives wit
messed the executions. There was no
sign of any disturbance among the
spectators. This was undoubtedly due
to the fact that large detachments of
troops, both British and native, were
present and had any disorders occurred
they we're prepared to quell it in very
short order. The regent of Manipur
and the Prince Angoa Sena, whose SEN
fences of death were committed by the
vicerOy to transportation for life and
the forfeiture of their property. will
shortly be taken from the country. 1t
-, 81 n
which of the British possessions they
will be transported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
Now sewers Wanted.

Thus far the council has ordered o.
629 feet of sewers to be built next year.
Some sf this work is in process now.
the property owners having advanced
the necessary funds rather than wait
until next year. A great many of the
sewers are short ones and they are
pretty well spread over the city. The
council meeting of next Wednesday
night is the last at which public I'M
pTovements may be ordered, and it is
expected that perfect deluge Of re-
quests for sewers will pour in. Among
those proposed are the following:
University Fourteenth avenue southeast to
Oak
Delaware, Church 10 Harvard.
Twenty seYenth street. LynCale 70 Henne-
pin.
Tweuty-sixth street. UiaWatha TO Twenty
Eeyenth avenue south.
Second street north, Twentieth avenue to
TWenty-siXth.
Blaisden, Tweniy-seeoud street to Twenty
Eixth.
Forest avenue. Lyrdale to Groveland.
Fifth avenue south, Twenty street tc
TWCnty-se
Lyndale. Eighth avenue north 10 Plymouth.
Lyndale, Fifteenth avenue north to Eight
eenth
Tenth avenue south, Fifteenth street to
Eighteenth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
HE SAW BLAINE.
Loren Fletcher Says the Secre-
tary Of State Is in Good Health.

Loren Fletcher Says the Secre-
tary Of State Is in Good Health.
Loren Fletcher has just returned from
an extended tour of the East, and brings
direct and authentic news of the condi-
ton OF James &. Blaine, whom he met
at Bar Harbor Friday last. Mr.. Fletcher
states that Blaine is far from the inva-
lid that newspaper reports would make
him out, and. on the contrary, that he
found him looking well. He looks
tired, of course" said Mr.. Fletcher.
just as any man would who had
done a vast amount of work and
needed rest, but otherwise he appears
to be in very good health. made IN
quiry among his friends and associates,
and from what | could learn l should
say that Mr.. Blaine will be in as good
condition to accept the nomination in
the campaign of '92 as at any time dur
ing the past fifteen years"
Mr.. Fletcher reports that the general
opinion throughout the East is that
Blaine will get the nomination, and
that Cleveland will be pitted against
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
IT WAS OVEREsTIMArED.
Loss at the Van Duzen Mill Found
to Be Smaller Than Supposed.

Loss at the Van Duzen Mill Found
to Be Smaller Than Supposed.
The work Of clearing away the debris
at the Star elevator was begun yeSter-
day, and it has now been found that the
first estimates made Of the losses were
all excessive. The wheat which was
spilled out of the building is in very
good condition and it is doubtful if it IS
damaged to a greater extent than S15,-
600, while the building itself, which was
only leased by the Van DuZen company
and is the property of Cook & Maxcy, is
not believed to have represented more
than $4,000.
T. J. Thompson & Co.'s mill with its
contents were valued at $4,000, of
which the loss will be about twO-thirds.
The company carried $3.50. 1t is very
doubtful, however, if the insurance will
hold in this case. as all standard poll
cies in this state contain clause which
provides that, if building or any part
thereof shall fall to the ground from
any cause save fire, the policies shall be-
come forfeited
II this clause is held to pertain in the
case of Thompson & Co.'s policies there
also arises a question as to whether that
firm shall look to the Van DuZen COM
pany or Cook 6 Maxcy to indemnify
them for their losses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
GREATLY IMPROVED.
The Street Railway Company
Makes Changes in Its Transfer
System

The Street Railway Company
Makes Changes in Its Transfer
System
On Sunday next the street railway
company will put into effect the new
transfer system, which is considered
great improvement upon the present
plan and a closer approach to perfec-
ton than any system now in use,
that of Boston not excepted.
Passengers will be afforded the same
advantages as now, it is claimed, eX
cepting that they will not be able to
ride down town on one line and back on
a parallel line for a single fare; that
the time IN which the transfer must be
used will be strictly limited, and that
the checks will not be good in riding
toward the point of transfer. All loop
lines will hereafter end at the union
depot and fares will be collected from
that point.
The tickets of the Lyndale and Bryant
lines are good on all the lines Of the city eX-
cept Hennepln, First avenue south, HaY-
thorn and KenWood.
The Western. Hennepin and Second street
northeast tickets are good on all lines except
on Hawthorn and Sixth avenue north.
The Minnehaha line tickets are good on
The Interurban line tickets are good on
all lines except Minnehaha.
The University and Hawthorn transfers
are good on all except Western and Central
avenue lines.
The Central and Henepin avenue line
transfers are good on all lines except Haw-
thorn. KenwoOd and Lyndale.
The Fourth avenue south and Sixth avenue
north line tickets are good on all lines ex-
cept Eighth avenue south, First avenue
south, Western and Lyndale.
The Bloomington avenue tickets are good
on all lines except Eighth avenue south and
Cedar avenue.
The Eighth avenue south line tickets are
good on all lines except Fourth avenue
south and Bloomington.
The Washington avenue north transfers
are good on all lines except Plymouth.
The Nicollet and First avenue south line
transfers are good on all lines except on
LVndale and Fourth avenue south.
The transfer stations as before, Will re-
main at Third street and Hennepin, Wash
in gton and Hennepin and Washington and
First avenues south.
At First avenue south and Washington, the
First avenue south, the Bloomington, the
Interurban and the Minnehaha passengers
VIII receive transfers.
All Washington avenue north passengers
and all Hennepin avenue passengers going
east or west can secure transfers at Washing
ton avenue and Hennepin.
Passengers on Heunepiu avenue lines 60
ing east can also secure transfers at Henne-
pin and Third street, but going west they
must be secured at Washington avenue. me
Fourth and Sixth avenue north lines VIII
also secure transfers at Hennepin and Third
street, al at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
RUssIA's DARK DEEDS.
The Latest Insight Into Vile Per-
seCutiOnS.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-The work entitled
very good sale, and to-day the second
edition was issued. The book is devoted
to an expose of the wrongs from which
Jews in Russia suffer, and the edition of
to-day gives long lists of fresh persecu-
lions to which Hebrews in that country
have been subject. A vast mass of sta
tistics is presented to prove that the
statement alleged to have been made by
the car that Jews were connected with
dynamite OutrageS is unfOunded.
One instance of the intolerance of the
czarina is given In the book, the facts
concerning which were received from
a trustworthy source. Her majesty in
company with the car, some time
since inspected the troops forming the
garrison at Moscow, 1t is customary
on such occasions to give the soldiers
holiday after the inspection is con-
Guided. On the occasion referred to
the officers of the various regiments
were instructed that no Jewish soldiers
must be present at the inspection. AT
the particular request of the cZarina
the Jews were confined to their bar
racks. In informing them of the
reason why they we're not permitted to
Join their fellow-soldiers, their officers
told them that Hebrews were offensive
to her majesty, who wished to be
spared the sight of them.
The book contains a letter from the
Duke of Westminster saying that things
in Russia are going from bad to worse.
The inhumanity of the Russian authori-
ties, the duke declares, is astonishing,
almost incredible. The car, according
to the same authority, renders himself
liable to be placed in the category Of
rulers who. like Philip II. of Spain,
clothed with irresponsible power. have
used it, not for the happiness and bene-
fit of their subjects, but for their ruin.
Such rulers, the duke says, deserve the
contempt and loathlng of all that is best
in the civilized world.
A letter from Jew in Russia to
minister in London is also published
in the book. The writer says that the
most serious matter of all is the general
outlawry in which Jews are held.
Every petty Russian official assumes
the right to treat them as he thinks fit
As an illustration of this misuse of
power he instances the fact that the
police of Libau recently issued an order
prohibiting the Jews from bathing in
the sea in summer. A letter received
from a gentleman in Charlottenburg,
Germany, describing the condition of
the Jews who are fleeing from Russia,
says that refugees who have not sIf-
fcient money to pay the full price of
tickets to America have received tickets
from the Jewish emigration committee
at less than cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings for yesterday were
$50. POS. n.
The Christian Endeavor social. which was
TO have been held FRIDAY, Aug. Il, Diamond
lake. has been Indefinitely postponed, owing
to the death of Il. c. Harrison.
Amelia Mastin was brought into the pro
bate court by her cousin, who says that
Amelia is insane She resides at 2024 Fifth
avenue south. She was sent TO ST. Peter.
Harriet L. Ortman has brought suit against
Baldwin Brown 10 have n mortgage for S26,-
$50 on McCreerys addition set aside. She
says she owns the addition, and never signed
the mortgage.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
TO Louis Newell and Annie Anderson, Tom
Elwood and Kate Gillespie, William S Jack
son and Blanche L. TicknOr, John Johnson
and Emma Carlson.
John J. o Hair. who formerly held down
the desk in the old Clark house is the new
night clerk at the st. James. He has q host
of friends who are glad to see him behind
the counter once more.
John Uses. who was arrested a few days
since at the instance Of Archibald McEin-
non who charged him with keeping open
Sunday was found guilty IN the police court
yesterday and fined S25.
Josephine $. futile has fled cross COM
plant Tor divorce against her husband.
Hosea s futile. the master mechanic of the
MINNEAPOLIS fire department in which she
TeCLLeS q long llSL OF cIuSlllCs she Chains she
has received at his hands in tYenty-fOur
years.
Harris Martin. better known to fame as the
Black Pearl, was released from the work
house yesterday by order Of Judge Elliott
he having served fifteen days of his thirty
day sentence He Is however. bound by the
terms of his release 10 leave Minneapolis al
once and forever.
At q meeting Of the Police Relief associa-
ton directors Wednesday evening 1t was re
ported that the weeks benefit given in July
by the Bijou theater management had netted
the ASSOCIATION SS67. 81 The relief fund at
present amounts 10 Sl,621. Benefits Of $1,000
each have been paid to the widows Of Patrol
men Nolan ana DrepanieT
The business mems union. through a com
mittee has been investigating the MART Of
the Farmer scale, recently invented in this
city. and which viii be manufactured by the
Farmers Automatic Scale company, capital
lied for s1250000 The committee OF the
union decides that the scale has great merit
and is entitled to the confidence Of any who
wishes 10 invest III it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-14
The Average Barrel Churn.

The New Dairy says of the barrel or
box churn, as ordinarily made, that it is
a terror to keep clean. 1t is difficult to
get at the seams and creases, and the
fresh air and sunshine refuse to enter
the dark cavity. The smell Of the aver
age barrel churn, after it has been in
use several months in hot weather. is
enough to take the life and favor out of
the purest cream. while the butter is
sure to revenge such treatment by
shortly coming off flavor.