davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
SCORED A SUCCESS.

The Opening of the Jeannie Win
ston Company at the Metropoli-
tan.
The summer season of opera was
ushered in last evening at the Metro
pOlitan. The clouds were lowering
and the clouds had a cycIOnish tinge
an hour preceding the perform
ance, but that that did not deter
one of the largest audiences that
has gathered at this popular house
on a Sunday evening from taking
in the show. Manager Scott raised high
expectations of the aggregation lie had
selected to fill the summer season. and
il is pleasing to note that in every re-
spect the Jeannie Winston opera COM
pany fulfills these expectations. Doc
caccio" was the production, and the
staging of the opera and the perform
ance left very little to be de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
MRS. PALMER RETURNS.
Enthusiastic Over the Attitude of
FOREIGN Govern nments

"
- Foreign Governments.
: NEW YoRK, June 12.-AIrs. Potter
Palmer, president OF the board of
woman managers of the worlds fair. ar
rived in iscity today on the steamship
Etrnria. She was absent seven weeks,
and visited England, Austria, France
and Belgium in the interest of the fair.
Throughout these countries and others
which She had not an opportunity to
visit, she said the sentiment was very
fave rable IN behalf OF having woman's
exhibit. The trouble with great
many of the European countries was
that their parliamentS, like SOUIc of our
own state legislatures, did not properly
Specify what portion of the appropria-
ton made should be devoted TO the
woman's exhibit. An interesting bit of
Information obtained from Mrs. Palmer
was the fact that there was some dis
Psension in the wOmeD's commission
from England. The Duchess of Aber
corn and the Countess of Aberdeen
both claim to represent the Irish prod
uct, which will be principally lace.
Politics entered into the deliberations
OF this commission, and both claim pri-
ority.s Several years ago, before a
worlds fair was talked about, Lady Alb
erdeen was i'll this country trying to
further the sale of Irish manufactures.
The Duchess Of Abereorn'S only claim
to represent the Irish industries is that
her husband is a Tory land owner in
that country. Mrs. Palmer, however,
thinks that the rivalry between the two
distinguished ladies will be amicably
arrange d.so that Ireland's (under En-
glish rule) goods will be properly repre-
sented at the fair in Chicago. Mrs
Palmer said that. while our women pro-
claim to be foremost in every move
ment, they were far behind as regards
practical work their sisters in England.
She was rather ashamed of this, but
had TO admit it at what she saw.
Among the countries heard from where
action has been taken with regard
to the women's exhibit are Italy,
where the queen is patroness; Germany,
Princess Frederick Christian; Belgium,
Queen patroness; France, Nine. Carnot
patrOneSs, and Austria. Princess Met
ternich. Work is being done IN the
countries which have not yet appointed
committees to forward the project and
have the governments recognize the
Importance OF a woman'S exhibit at the
fair.
From such countries as Syria and
India. where it is not expected that
committees will be appointed by the
government, the board of women man
ayers Of the fair are negotiating with
American women resident there to send
exhibits of everything unique in wom
ans work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Fun AHEAD.
Fhe Council Cannot Agree Upon n
President.


President.
The board of aldermen will meet to-
fNoTrow evening. The assembly will
meet "Wednesday evening. There is to
be Joint meet Of both branches of the
municipal legislature soon. and it prom
iSeS 10 develop exciting and Interesting
phases. Ii has elected no president
Of the C0mmOn council as yet,
and the reason for the delay
In doing 50 IS an open secret.
There are two candidates in the lists
for the preferment. and the two bodies
appear 10 be split upon tie issue. The
assembly has caueuSSed and placed i'll
nomination W. Ii. Lightner of that
body for that honor. and the board of
aldermen. il is claimed, has eSDouSed
the candidacy of John Copeland for the
distinction. Copeland is clearly enti-
tied to the place because Of his service
TO his party. As a member of
the small minority the past
two years he has done yeOman service
for the z. 0. p. and up0n this record he
bases his righ; 10 the office. Mr. Light
neT, representing the kid-glOvG element,
cGnleS as the petted and pampered son
of luxury, and makes the canvass purely
upOh individuality and personal attain
ment. Oh, it will Inc a lively scrap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
The big Three" and Small Pack
ers Reach an Agreement.

CHICAGO, June 12-By action taken
yesterday afternoon all the differences
previously existing between the Chicago
junction railways and Union Stock
Yards company, Swift, Armour and
Morris, constituting the "Big Three"
and the faction known as the small
packers have been healed. Armour,
Swift and Morris will receive their
s3,G00,C00 in stock promised them by the
stOckyards company. objection previ-
ously entered by the small packers
being removed. The latter. banded to-
gether i'll this as well as other matters,
will receive Union Iards~ stock to the
amount of their value to the yards, pro-
rated on the basis of the agreement
with the big three. All the plants of
all the packers will remain at the Union
yards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
WILL BIZ SLOW.
The Recovery OF William Lyle,

The Recovery OF william Lyle,
Who Was Shot Saturday.
William Lyle, ore OF the participants
in the Eighth street duel Saturday
night. is likely to be confined to his bed
in the city hospital for some time. The
doctors think two of the bullets from
his opponents revolver found lodgings
in the knee cap. and his recovery will
be very slow. One of the stories told at
police headquarters in connection
with the case reflects On the
ability of Detective Harris to
tell a criminal when he meets or has
one pointed out to him. Just after the
shooting match was concluded Nellie
Glover. the eOi0red woman, who was
spectator, told Harris where Birds
Eve" was in hiding. Harris captured
the fellow, but allowed him TO 60. as he
declared his name was Thompson and
he knew nothing Of the shooting. Har-
riS spent Tie day in Minneapolis l0odIng
for the fellow. but without success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
GRAND JURORS MEET.
What About the Alleged Regis
tratiOn Frauds.

The grand jury will convene this
morning at 10 O'Clock. Among the cases
to which their attention will be called
are the following:
Thomas Mccoy, charged with high
way robbery; Nat Riley, charged
with larceny; II. G. Robinson
and Gustave Musgang, charged
with stealing and diSposing
of railroad tickets; Fred Murphy,
charged with attempt to kill j. II. Fos-
ter and Thomas Gallagher and James
Montgomery, rival lunch stand proprie-
tors, who endeavored to kill each other.
1t is also expected an effort will be
made to bring before the body the al
legged fraudulent registration cases. 1t
is probable. that, as the election is over.
and the hue and cry raised about the
false registration has served its pur-
pose, the positive" evidence claimed
to have been gathered, will be filed
away for future date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Two Trainmen Killed.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 12.-By the
spreading of rail, freight train on
tie Pittsburg IL Western road jumped
the track just west OF here yesterday
and ran down The bank into the river,
where it turned over and lies with the
body OF Engineer James Garshim under
the wheels. Pat Ryan. who was riding
in front of the engine. had leg cur eft
aud died soon after. Both are married.
Three others were slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
victory for CoIored Posts.

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-ContEary
to general expectation, Mower Post. e..
A. r., at meeting called for the pur-
pose of deciding on the advisablity of
Surrendering its charter, in view of the
recent action of Commander-in-Ch
Palmer, who ordered that full recogni-
tion be accorded the colored posts in
the department, refused to take the
step. The action of the post is regard
ed as decisive victory for the coIored
posts, assuring them the support of the
white members of the order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Chean Excursions

To Canadian and New England points;
TO Colorado and California points, via
the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway. Round trip tickets now on
sale at 176 East Third street ana Union
Depot, ST. Paul; 119 Third street south
and "Milwaukee" Depot, Minneapolis,
and Union Depot, Saltwater.
For particulars apply to the com.
pany's agents. or to j. T. Conley, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, S.
Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
West Seventh street Interests.

There will be a special meeting of the
West Seventh Street District union this
evening at c. S. p. S. hall, to take up
the business that was postponed at the
regular meeting last Monday. Owing
to the holding of the convention at
Minneapolis several of the officers were
not able TO be present, and as they have
several important communications to
make to the union. large attendance
is expected. Residents of the upper
end OF the ward should especially be
there, as matters Of peculiar interest to
them will come I'D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

sired. If the same high excellency
is maintained throughout the season
the management will have no reason to
complain for the want of patronage.
The people of st. Paul know q good
thing, and this was clearly exemplified
last evening by the large house and the
unstinted applause showered upon the
artists. Miss Winston came in for
large share, though honors were well
divided with her by Miss johnson. Miss
Winston takes the role Of Boceaccio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Prince.on,s Baccalaureate.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 12.-Mar-
quand chapel was completely filled to-
day by friends of the graduating class
and the students of Princeton college,
who formed in line in front of the old
chapel and marched in a body to the
new chapel to hear the baccalaureato
sermon preached by Rev. r. S. Storrs.
one of Americas greatest pulpit ora
tors. DR.. StorrS' address was most elo-
quent and impressive, and was listened
to by his audience with the utmost
attention
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Prof. Burnham Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Prof. S.
W. Burnham, the we'll known astrono-
mer. has resigned his position at Lick
observatory. He has achieved special
fame as the dscOverer of double stars.
1t is reported he will go East to accept a
more remunerative position offered him
by Judge w. Q. Gresham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
The Peru Launched.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The new
Pacific Mail steamship i'eru was
launched at midnight last night from
fhe shipyard of the Union lion works.
The Peru is a steel steamer $50 feet
long, with triple expansion enrines OF
2.SO0 horse power. and is expected to at
tain speed of fifteen knots per hour.
The Peru will be put III the China trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
The Dressing Case.

A homemade dressing case will be
far prettier than a bureau. Have a car
penter make frame, or make one your
self of a packing box. The dimensions
can suit the place where the dressing
case is to stand. Have the top curved.
Tack green satine over the top and
cover 1t with scrim, and make curtain
of satine covered with scrim, to fall to
the floor, and extending around the
sides; gather it little and leave it
open down the middle of the front, SO
that the interior can be easily reached.
Perhaps there is an old oval mirror
stored away in the attic, having been
banished because of its defaced or
cracked frame. Cover the frame with
green satine put on plain, and puff the
scrim over it. Tack the material 10 the
inside of the frame first, then fold it
back and tack it to the back of the
frame. Fasten the mirror to the wall
Just above the dressing case. Next get
a hook, such as is used to hang bird
cage from. screw this III the wall above
the mirror, drape scrim from the point
of the hook 10. the wall at each side of
the mirror, and tie it back against the
wall, to two smaller hooks, with green
and lavender ribbons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Gettysburg Battle Field.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 12.-The
military affairs committee of the house,
who have been here since Friday, have
completed their inspection OF the bat
tlefeid. They are much impressed
with it and will report favorably the
bill now before them to mark the Con-
federate positions and purchase the
ground occupied by Lees army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
SAINT PAUL.
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Calm After the Hush in the Hos
telries.

telrieS.
A calm follows the storm. After q
stirring event that congregateS the
hosts, and eXciteS the prideS, ambitions
and posSonS of men, follows strlE-
ing REACTION. The national convention
has LETT the city so monotOnouSly quiet
that the heavy thunder shower of last
evening was refreshing diversion. The
wide contrast between the hotel corrl-
iors of last week and yeSter-
Jay was particularly striking
Quietude reigned With absolute
sway. The few guests that the hosh
elrieS really did have as n reminder that
they were still public houses were so
completely tried out with their efforts
of the past week, or so utterly DIS
guSled with the outcome OF the conVen-
tion that they were IN Semi-letharglc
state, and didn't seem TO care whether
the ordinary functions of life continue,
nor whether the earth persists III re-
Volving on It's axis. Yet, il was quiet,
and the citizens appeared 10 appreciate
the contrast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
IN THE ACT.
Two Thieves Detected at Work by
Policeman.

Il Policeman.
Two thieves broke in the rear door of
&c. C6hen's clothing store at 3S7 East
Seventh street yesterday afternoon.
Officer Fiilengim interrupted their
labors in the stock, and the fellows ran
down John street to the railroad track.
The officer kept the twain in sight, and
at the Seventh street bridge was
joined by Detective Werrlek and
Officer Anderberg. After run of
about three miles. during which the
stolen goods were thrown away. one of
the fellows was captured. At the Mar
garet street station he gave his name as
William Mcintosh and said he was
from Chicago. The proprietor of the
store was unable 20 tell just how much
property had been taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Big Mining Tunnel.

WARDNER, Idaho, June 12.-Work
has begun on a mining tunnel which is
to be two miles long, and will tap six of
the principal mines in the Ceur d'Alene
district The tunnel will take tka
place of tramways and railroad lines in
transporting ore to the concentrating
plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Drowned at La Crosse.
Special to the Globe.

OptCId4 70 IlIC UIOOS'
LA CROSSE, Wis. June 12.-Hans Hell
leberge, in company with five or six
friends, went bathing in the Missis-
sippi river this. afternoon about 2:30.
HeiIeberger took cramp and was
drowned. He as'thirty years of age
and unmarried. The body was recOv-
cred
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Crinp,ed peddIer CorralIed.

A crippled peddler from St. Louis.
who gave his name as James Egan, was
arrested last night for assaulting a COM
panion with loaded cane. The in
Jured party. James Wright, had his
wounds dressed by one Of the city ply
sitians and was locked up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, TO dispel
headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Johns Laundry Fired.

A fire broke out in little Chinese
laundry at 256 West Seventh street at
about IL O'clock last evening, but it was
extinguished with loss of $40 to the
property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Stewart Caught.

A week ago Anderson Stewart, col
bred waiter, stole $50 in cash from a
friend in Minneapolis. Yesterday Stew
art was arrested by Detectives Gerber
and Leyde.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

that Mr.. Redmond Will not discuss Irish
affairs until after the big meeting i'm
the Academy of Music next Wednes-
1auA
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

NIUlCI
-
Among the four new patrolmen to be
appointed today will be colored citi-
zen. The choice has narrowed down
between two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Liver
pool and j. II. Brown. Liverpool hav-
ing been on the force before, claims TO
have the call for the plum. 1t is urged
by Browns friends that, Liverpool
proved his inefficiency when on the
force some years ago, and should not
be reappointed.
Chief Garvin has an idea that all he
has to do is to put star on a mans
suSpender, and prestoI he has skilled
dete tective. While getting acquainted
with the town in a social way last
Thursday night, the chief was Informed
that a gang of Chicago pickpOcketS
were in the city. The first order issued
Friday morning to the chief of detect
ives was to go out and round the gang
up. a list of names was given with the
order. but as none of the party had reg
iStered at the hotels they were not ap-
pretended.
+ The selection of a clerk to the chief has
not been decided. Sergeant BOerner.
VI lhS I(OuuO StIGSI StdtiOui - hO!uluS
down the place, and in case clerk is
is appointed Boerner will be made desk
sergeant at the central station. This
will leave Lieut.. Morgan in a position to
either be transferred to one of the sub
stations or take a retired pension.
Lieut.. Morgan has bbeen OH the force
twenty-5iX years, serving as patrolman,
sergeant and lieutenant. He is over
fifty years of age, has been the required
length of time in the service, and is GER
tainly entitled to the $500 per year due
him from the pension fund in the event
OF his retirement.
~
The point has been made that George
Leyde. one of the new appointments by
Mayor Wright, is over age. The law
says no police officer shall be eligible
to appointment who is over thirty-fixe
years of age. Leyde has looked up the
records, and finds he will be thirty five
i'll August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
POLICE POINTERS.
The New Chief fFamiIiarizing With
the Work of His Office.

The new chief of police has been in
charge of the department nearly a
week. and is rapidly familiarizing him
self with police business, He was fur
nished, during the past week, with
lists of well-known thieves and
'.crooked'' people who were visiting
the Twin Cities on business and pleas
ure combined. One of the lists was
G:ade up by the ageat of a system for
measuring ald identifying criminals,
and the favor will in ali probability be
by the adoption of the
system in the department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

The national insurance commissioners
convention will be held in this city, com
mencing Wednesday. There will be a meet
ing of fire. life and accident insurance agents
this evening in Room 6l,. German American
bank building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Bart Goes East.

c. S. Bartram, secretary of the local
lodge of Elks and the distinguished st.
Paul representative of the Minneapolis
Tribune left last evening for Buffalo,
n. Y. lie will be absent week at
tending the sessions of the grand lodge
of EIkS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

The members of the force, aside from
the new appointments, all wear ~
wiSh-I-kneW- Whether-I-waS-g gOing-tO-be-
kept" air in addition 10 their handsome
winter uniforms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-28
AN ORGANISMS ANNIVERSARY.

On Sunday next. July 81, Mr..
Wray Taylor completes his twelfth
year as organist at st. Andrews Ca
thedral. He has also been organist
at Kaumakapili Church four years
and two months, and during 1891
was temporary organist at Central
Union Church for ten months. Dur
ing these twelve years Mr.. Taylor has
done more than any other person to
elevate both the taste for organ
music and the standard of church
music in these islands. His series
of recitals on the magnificent organ
in KaumakapiIi Church, which by the
way is his own design, have been
among the most successful entertain
ments given in Honolulu. They are
always attended by large audiences
who go away much pleased.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-28
SEMI 10 The ASYLUM.

Mr.. j. c. Marchant, lately book
binder in the Press Publishing Co. 5
office, was committed to the Insane
Asylum this morning. Mr.. Mar
chant had been ailing of general de-
bility tor some time past and on
July I'd he was sent to the Queen
Hospital by the Strangers Friend
Society for treatment. The past
week, however, he became worse and
worse. DR.. j. McKibbin is of the
opinion that Mr.. Marchant is affect
ed with senile dementia. Mr.. Mar
chant is about SO years of age and
was well known to many as we'll
educated man. 1t is TO be hoped he
will recover from his ailliction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Mariposa's outward cargo fro m
here consisted of l749 punches bananas,
$50 of which was shipped by Campbell,
Marshall 81 Co, and 81 boxes of pine
apples, 73l pines. The cargo is valued
at $lSi9.
The American bark Forest Queen, r
ii Dyrcborg, master, arrived this morn
ing, IS days from san Francisco with a
cargo of general mer, handise, besides a
decklOad of fertilizer. she is locked at
Brewers wharf.
The schooner Mile Morris returned
from the Hanauma Fishing Ground last
evening, where she had been to take up
the buoy, so as to have new chains at
tached. The present one had been there
IA good while and it was thought to be
rOtting.
During the month of May, 30 vessels
were launched from the Scotch ship
building yards, with an aggregate ton
mage of 26,966 tons. OF these IA were
steamers of the small aggregate of 554l
tons, aud ls were sailers of the large
aggregate of 81 1926 tons. The total com
pares with 26,590 tons in May of last
year, and it brings the five months total
up to l72, 459 tons, as compared with
1872 tons in 1901, and 10000 in 1890
Daily Telegraph.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-28
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per bark Forest
Queen, July 2S-J Harvey.
From the Colonies, per r NJ S Mari
posa, July 2S-Cabin Mr. and Mrs Hun
ter Browne. Storage Fred Leslie, Ii
W Poster, DR. Albert Dance, and l0i in
transit.
For San Francisco, per RMS Mari
posa, July 2S-Robt Cowes, Miss C
Moore, A A Moore, Jr, Judge F w
Henshaw, Il w Fitzgerald, Capt Q Mel
son, Rev and Mrs A Macintosh, q
Wise, G Wilson, Captain " Matson
and wife, j w Brown, q N Hind, JAS
King, d Noonan, r w Keech, Edgar
Lewis, Il II Hendry, o >chnidt, X G
Stackable, p Appel, Geo Glib, E
IIaines, ID w KratZer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-28
RETURNED FROM ABROAD.

Mr.. Fred Leslie, of Kohala, Ha-
wall, who it will be remembered was
reported as having skipped out with
the funds belonging to billiard
saloon at that place some time ago,
and left penniless his wife and family
returned by the r. NJ. $. Mariposa
from the Colonies this morning. Mr..
Leslie wrote TO his wife recently,
sending her financial aid. This fact
and his return rather spoil the little
sensation attaching to his departure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-28
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

U S S San Francisco, Rear dmiral
Brown, from San Diego
Am bktne Planter, Dow. from San Fran
cisco
Am schr Aloha, Johnson, from San
Francisco
Dan blk j Lott, Nelson, from Hon
ii B S Champion, Rookie, Johnston
Island
Ger bk Isenberg, Kruse, from San Fran
cisco
Am bkt S N Castle, Hubbard, from San
Francisco
Am hk Matilda, Swenson, from San
Francisco
Am sh Topgallant. Reyn Odds, from De-
parture Bay
Am sh Morning Light, Johansen, from
Newcastle