davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
PRESS CLUB BENEFIT.
Some of the Features the News
paper Writers Will Enter
tain With.
Best Selected Programme OF Spe-
Cialtie5 Ever Placed Before
st. Paul Audience.

The Press club benefit to occur next
Thursday afternoon at the Metropolitan
is still the talk Of the town as the COM
ing eyentaOf the season. Nothing like
it has ever taken place in St. Paul. The
boys in the club, as well as those who
are to participate in the entertainment,
are leaving nothing undOne that will
contribute to the enjoyment of those
who attend. Enough features have al
ready been secured to eclipse any
thing of the kind they have un-
dertaken before, and others will
be secured before the affair
comes off. Manager Frank l.. BiXby
has kindly. consented to act as stage
manager, and this is an ample guardn-
tee that everything in this department
will be done up to the queens taste, fer
what Frank does not know about the
management of stage is not worth
knowing, and he never undertakes any
thing that he does not do in the most
approved manner. Mckee Rankin will
be present with his entire company, and
present the last act of the Kentucky
Colonel" which Incorporates all the
best features of that excellent comedy
drama. Stuart Robson will will also
be present, and present some of
his best specialties. This in itself
should be sufficient to draw crowd
that would fill every seat in the house.
Several Of the leading members of his
company will also be seen in special
ties which are among the best OH the
road today. Every lover of good comedy
is familiar with Evans and Hoey and "a
Parlor Match" They will be present
with many of the new songs and spe
ciaIties of the play as it is presented
this year, and which have made it much
more popular than ever before. In ad-
dition to all these attractions, p rof.
Baldwin, OF the st. Paul Choral associa
ton, announces that he will be present
with chorus of l25 voices and render a
number of the most popular airs. -,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
IN FEDERAL COURTS.

W. 3. Cowen, alias w. B. Bowen, was
found guilty in the federal court yester-
day of falsely collecting money dus as
special tax, while perSonating deputy
United States marshal.
The case of William Botting, accused
of selling liquor to Indians, was called
in the federal court yesterday, but as
his attorney was not present, he was al
lowed pOstponement Of his case until
today. He stated to Judge Edgerton
that he desires speedy trial. as he is in
the city at an expense and is without
money TO pay his board bill.
Tom Smith was tried by jury for
selling whisky to Indians.
Judge Nelson, Of the United States
circuit court, instructed the jury to find
verdict for the defendant in the case
of John Burkel against the Northern
Pacific road.
The personal injury case of Cornelius
Hogan against the Northern Pacific
road is being tried in the federal court.
Hogan was a brakeman. and wants
IS, 80 for his injuries, received in the
yards at jamestown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Verdict Of the Family Physician
in the Imesnn EreezinT Case

Verdict OF the Family Physician
in the Imeson Freezing Case.
Upon careful examination of the
body of Richard Imeson, the thirteen
year-old boy who died on the West side
last Sunday, the family physician, Dr..
Lewis, became convinced that the cause
of death was neart disease. to which the
boy was evidently predisposed. Some
of his clothing must have been lost dur
ing the boys long tramp. His mother
had given her consent to the trip
only after the most urgent solicitation
on the part of the boy. A post mortem
examination showed no evidence that
liquor had anything to do with the
fatality. In fact, the boy was opposed
to the use Of intoXicants. John Dale,
the prominent West side contractor.
says that the boys clothes were dry
when he was at the DucaS street station.
He did not think that Richard had fallen
into the river. Mrs. lmeSon and her
daughters are we'll known and highly
respected residents. Her little sons are
bright scholars at school, but this loss
coming so soon after the tragic death of
the father. James w. Imeson, in rail-
road accident two years ago, falls very
heavily upon the family.
Mrs. Imason, seen by a GLOBE re-
porter last evening, showed the deep
sorrow which she felt. She said that
dick" was bright and intelligent for
his age. but that he complained of nerv-
BUSINESS. which was attributed to heart
trouble. He pleaded so hard to go to
South Park Sunday that she finally
gave her consent, but she had no idea
they would make long trip across the
river. He was warmly dressed, but
probably lost his overcoat on the ice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
ROBSON ON DECK.
He Will Appear at the Metropol-
itan Tonight in ''she Stoops to
Conuuer"

Conquer"
The amusement lovers Of this city
will be pleased to learn that the favor
ite comedian, Stuart Robson, is entirely
recovered and will positively appear at
the Metropolitan opera house tonight,
presenting his magnificent produc-
ton of "She StoopS to Conquer"
Tomorrow afternoon he will pre-
sent for the first time in this
city d revival of the old
English comedy Married Life" This
will be a grand performance, as Mr..
Robson expended large amount of
money in properly mounting this play.
Tomorrow evening will be his farewell
performance, on which occasion he will
appear in Bronson Howard's greatest
comedy work. THE Henrietta" The
sale of seats is very large for these last
three performances, and Mr.. Robson
will no DOUBT be greeted by large and
enthusiastic audiences.
"Seres 90 of Evans Il Hoey's "a Par
lor Match is a sort of can of Eolus-
brimful of gusts of laughter. LII its
latest form, it is said to overflow with
side-splitting shocks. This combination
of reckless levity, horse play, touch
and-go glee and spontaneous hilaritv
offers more amusement to the square
inch and the square minute than was
seemingly ever before crowded into
the same space and time. 1t is this
Kaleidoscope kind of fun that. stamps
~ Parlor Match success. Tie whole
farce simply reeks with unalloyed fun.
''SerieS 81 will be seen at the Metropoi-
tan next week beginning Sunday,
Jan. %.
The distinguished tragedians. Fred
erick WarGe and Louis James, will APP
pear at the Metropolitan opera house
Jan. %, 80, 81, and Feb. l.. A small army
OF artists. mechanics and auXiliaries ac-
company them. the acting company
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20

alone numbering thirty-one. Five mag
nificent productions. that are said to be
on a scale of grandeur seldom, If ever
attempted, will be presented. The fol-
lowing plays will constitute the reper-
toire: Julius G C@sar," Francesca da
Rimini," ''The Lions Mouth"
"Othello" and Romeo and Juliet"
"a Kentucky Colonel still goes on
attracting good houses nightly at the
Grand. 1t will be succeeded Sunday
night by calvin Joslin,'' Charles l..
Davis New England comedy-drama,
which has been the potent factor in
making Mr.. Davis millionaire. The
several scenes of Ntw York life, show
ing Uncle Alvin in all the hauntS of the
great metropolis, with his innocent
WAYS. are but stage pictures of scenes
that daily occur not only in New York
but all of the larger cities. Mr.. Davis
is said to have one of the best support
ing companies this year he has ever
been surrounded with, and the play is
staged in manner hetttipg its years OF
success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
The Movement Is Spreading ia the
New World.

New World.
Never has the subject of Sabbath OBJ
seryance attracted such universal at
tontion as at present. Many of the ma
tions have passed laws regulating Sun
day work. Some of these show very adj
vanced sentiments in regard to the
keeping OF the Lords day. In Austria,
women and minors are forbidden
to work in factories on Sun
day, and government permit is
necessary in order to carry on any man
ufacturing business OIL that day. Sunday
evening aud Monday morning papers
are not allowed, as the work on them
must be done on Sunday. Switzerland
gives all wOrkmen employed in mills,
factories or shops the entire day, and all
employees on transportation lines
or i'll the public service at least
seventeen Sundays in the course
OF the year. In extreme cases, or
in the interest of the state, men
may work in factories on Sunday by
government permission, but must not
work two Sundays in succession. A
new and important railway has made
absolute freedom from Sunday traffic
for twenty-five years clause in its
charter. In France employees are re-
duired to rest one day in seven, but
that is not necessarily the Sabbath.
Shopping and public business are de-
creasing in consequence of the efforts
OF the Sunday-Rest league. In Ger
many factories, mills and workshops OF
all kinds are closed on Sunday by i'm
perial command. Bazaars and shops
may not remain open more than
five hours. Sunday race meetings
are frowned upon by the emperor, and
as the favor of the powers that be is
necessary to success, they are very un-
satisfactory affairs. In Holland there is
a general movement for Sunday rest.
Some of the most influential papers
have ceased to issue their Sunday num-
bers, freight traffic is suspended, and
laws are passed protecting women and
minors from demands for Sunday labor.
Hungary has laws making the hours OF
rest from labor from 6 p. N. on Satur-
day to midnight on Sunday. The rest
movement is gaining ground rapidly In
other particulars. Sweden, Norway and
Denmark all have restrictive Sunday
laws, the latter forbiddlng wolk III fac
stories between 9 a. IN. and midnight.
While the most urgent petitions have
been sent to the head of the church,
there has been no advance in the Sun
day movement in Russia. The utmost
! disregard for the Sabbath is manifested
! in many respects, the people seeming to
| forget that there is any Sabbath to OBJ
serve. Upon the whole, the situation is
most encouraging, and shows marked
| Improvement within a few years as we'll
as evidences of still further advance
| in the near futura-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
GET THE ROADS FIRST.
Some Pertinent Suggestions to
Delegates to the Goou Roads
Convention.
A New System Demanded, With
State and County Aid and
Supervision.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe
In view of the coming good roads con-
vention, whic is looked forward to with
much pleasure and feeling that the
roads in our state are beginning to have
the attention they justly deserve. no
convention is more needed Or antici-
pated with more interest. But the con-
strnction and manner of building roads
; is not the only. point at issue. The old
recipe for cooking hare is apropoS
here First get your hare. We need a
revision of the whole system at present
in force i'll the matter of rOadmaking.
We want a new method of expenditure
and a new method of laying out Of
roads. We need state aid and state
supervision, supplemented by county
aid and county supervision. We have
a certain amount of state aid now, but
without definite supervision it really
doesn't seem to do any good. 1t
would be appreciated if some of
the speakers al the forthcoming
convention would give lis some practi-
cal working system, that q duly APP
pointed committee of the convention
couldput before the legislature now at
the present session. Many OF the dete-
gates are already instructed TO have the
convention at large call or appoint a
committee that would have the power
to act with the legislators, many of
whom are already much interested, and
annul every law now Ill forc9 in the
present road system, turn over a new
leaf, and, by the advice, guidance and
good counseis of the good roads conven-
ton, SO direct the legislature to enact a
code Of laws that will benefit the public
and the roads themselves. The fact
cannot be too strongly impressed upon
the mind of every member of the con-
ventiOn the Importance of presenting
some practical plan of operation. and
consider more the principles of thor
ough road system, rather than the build
ing of them. CHARLES A. FORBES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
HE WANTED MONEY.
"A Young Man Arrested for Steal
ing Cash and a Check

"A Young Man Arrested for Steal
ing Cash and a Check.
T. S. Kellogg, who lives at 1922 Con-
gress street, was arrested last evening
on complaint of Mrs. Thomas Gallagher,
who states that he appropriated the
sum of so in cash and check for SIT
from her. He was arrested at his room
by Lieut. Rouleau and Sergeant Zirkei-
bach. Of the Ducas street station,
and on making search Of
the quarters occupied by him
it was found that he had number of
pieces of Dric-a-brac in his room. In
addition to the ornaments it was found
that he had number of pocketbooks,
music boxes. etc. He told the officers
that he was i'll the employ of Howard,
Farwell & Co., jewelers., on the West
side. 1t is thought that some of the
property which was found in his room
may be of interest to the firm by which
he is employed. He will have hearing
this morning III the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
a Pointer for Manager Scott.

To the Editor of the Globe. -..r.s
Why is it that the programmes used
in the etropelitaneopera house are
printed with such bad ink? 1t is very
annoying to the ladies to have their
gloves spoiled by the dark green ink
used, as it rubs off very easily. Man
ager Scott would do we'll to look into
this. and if he would print the names Of
the selections played by the orchestra
between the acts it would be greatly
appreciated. Yours very truly.
w. WAITER SCOTT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20

saw young travelling man sitting in
one of the sleeping car seats busily EN-
gagged in sorting over his samples OF
cigars, There we're very few paSSen-
gers in the car. and, while the travelling
man did not answer to the description
IN many respects Of the missing man,
the detective thought that he must be
the one. He entered into conversation
with him, and his suspicious were con-
firmed when he found that the suspect
knew very little about the cigar buSl-
ness, or about St. Louis. On arrlv-
ing at the union depot the operative
left the train in company with nm
and Manager Cooley was found on the
platform. He explained who he was
and asked the suspect to go To his once
with him. Thorn was very nervous and
hesitated, but thinking that he might
persuade them that he was not the man
Wanted. he finally complied. On being
eloseted with Manager Cooley he
broke Down and Confessed
that he was the man wanted. He was
then given the privilege of returning TO
Kansas CITY without the formality Of all
arrest and he gladly complied.
In the valise which he carried was
found $1,000 in bills. One of the $4,000
packages had not been broken. lie
said he had sent package containing
$1,000 to a woman in Minneapolis. whom
he had knownin Kansas City. Her ad-
dress was house of ill-fame at the
corner of Thirteenth avenue south and
Second street On calling at the house,
in company with Thorn, the money was
recovered. She was glad to be relieved
of it, and said that she was about to
place it in the hands of the chief OF
police.
1t is probable that the matter will be
settled without prosecution as Thorn
mas an uncle who is one Of the directors
in the bank where he was employed.
He told Manager Cooley that he was 60
ing to buy light suit of clothing in ST.
Paul. and then fake the Northern Pa
cl6c train for Fargo. changing there to
the Great Northern forWinnipeg, where
he woIld be safe.
lie said that he was in debt, as he had
been gambling and keeping the com
pany Of fast women. He gravely offered
TO tender to Manager Cooley the sum Of
5000 TO secure his release. In reply to
dispatch to the bank in Kansas City
directions were sent to have the young
man brought there as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Considerable Work Laid Out by
the Board OF Public Works

the Board OF Public works
AT yesterdays meeting of the board
of public works assessments for the fol-
lowing-described improvements were
confirmed: For sewer on Burr street,
from Whitall to Fauauier street; the
grading of Blair street. from FairvieW
to the territorial road; grading Linwood
place, from OsceoIa avenue to KenW0od
terrace; constructing sewer on South
Robert street, from Indiana aven1e to
Fairfield; sewer on Magnolia, from
Payne avenue to Edgerton street;
slopes on Payne avenue, Joy STREET to
White Bear road; sewer on East Sixth
street, from Rosabel to the Sixth STREET
bridge; opening an alley in block g.
Fairview addition; to change the,grade
of Euclid street, from Maria to Bates
avenue; for the opeuing OF Wyoming
street. between German avenue and
South Robert street.
The assessment for the Improvement
of Lake Como and Phalen avenue was
completed. but it will not be confirmed
until the proper publishing has been
done. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Should BE a Competent Engineer

Among the applications for the posi-
the governor is that of McCray. and it
is stated by those interested in the
matter than in the application there
is no evidence to show that the appli-
cant has had any experience as an engi-
neer, as required by law, and further
more that he had no state license and
has been in the United States but four
years. Ii is also charged that he has
had no experience in handling COM
pound condensing or triple expansion
engines, something that is absolutely
necessary as qualification for Boiler
inSDeptOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
"A MONTANA HUSTLER.
d. j. Donohue Says Liberal siive

ID. j. Donohue Says Liberal Silver
Legislation will Boom Butte.
D.J. Donohue, of Butte, Mont, is
among the guests at the Ryan. Mr..
Donohue is sample of what push and
energy can accomplish in live West
ern town when properly applied. He
removed to Montana few years ago
with no capital but his brains, and to-
day is one of the most prominent and
prosperous young business men in the
thriving city of Butte. Mr. Dono-
hue says he thinks that city today is
doing more business than any town of
its size in the country, and that all that
is needed is some liberal silver legiSla-
ton to make it one of the greatest cit
les in the West. Mr.. Donohue is on
his way East on business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Poisonous Mutton,

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Jan. l9.-six
members of the family of d. H. Nc
Kean. of this city, were poisoned by eat-
ing diseased mutton. The symptoms
were those of cholera. Mr.. McKean
was not yet recovered sufficiently TO be
able TO tell his story, but his wife and
children have improved, and Mrs. Nc
Kean said thai the cause was impure
meat which she had bought from a
hntnhpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
sixteen Affected by Gas.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-In row of build
ings at Nos. 1908 10 1913 Milwaukee ave-
nue. early this morning over dozen
people were overcome by escaping gas.
When found, many were unconscious,
and several deaths may result. Sixteen
persons were affected by the gas, but
only eight of them needed medical at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Historic Mansion Burned.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 19.-Informa-
ton has been received here of the burn
ing OF the old Hewlett house, located on
the south bank of the James river, OPP
posite Dutch Gap. ard famous in war
annals. There was Confederate bat
terry Of artillery stationed at this house
during the war, and while Gen. Butler
was cutting his canal through Dutch
Gap his troops were constantly fired
unnn from this point. IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Letter OF SYMPATHY.

Secretary Hart Sends Coincidence
to Webb Hayes.
Secretary Hart. of the board of cor
rections and charities, yesterday sent a
letter of coincidence to Webb c., son
of Rutherford B. Hayes. Mr. Hart had
a close personal acquaintance with the
ex-president, having met him at several
charitable conferences, he having been
a recognized leader in charitable assocl-
ations all over the country. Mr.. Hayes
had been unanimously selected as presi-
dent of the international Congress of
Charities and Corrections, which will
meet in Chicago during the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Sleigh and Motor Collide.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.-Last night be
tween ii and IL o'clock, while a sleigh
ing party of fifteen or twenty people
was returning to town from Euclid. the
sleigh was run into from the rear by an
electric motor, throwing the occupants
in all directions, injuring six persons
SeriOuSlV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Rurrs Gets a 500 verdict

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The jury in the
case of Thomas Burns. the ball player.
VS.. The Pittsburg Base Ball Club,
brought il a verdict today in favor of
the plaintiff for the sum of $1,000 The
case has been on trial since Monday and
attracted large audience. The attor-
ney of the club gave notice OF his inten-
ton to take an appeal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Down East Blaze.

SANFORD, Me-, Jan. ia mill con-
tanning the weaving and dyeing depart
menls of the Goodale Worsted company
has been burned. Cause of fire un-
known. Loss, 800, 900; covered by in-
SuraNce
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
THIS STORE is FOR RENT,
And viii Is really for occupancy
on March fst.
Third and Minnesota StS.,
ST. PAUL, MlNN.
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TGEAr
MENT, guaranteed specific forIIysteric Diz
ziness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostration caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, .Softening Of the Brain re-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss OF Power in either sex. Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
overexertion of the brain, self.Hbuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 Il box. or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with 5, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money IL 1t does not effect cure. Guar
autees ISSUED only byW. X. Collier. successoI
to hippler & Collier, druggists Seventh and
Sibley sts.. St Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Underwear.

Chjidren's s Soft Natural Wool Vests and
Pantafettes that sold for 75c 10 SIPS
are now Csc for oil sizes. Some very fine
ribbed garments are included in this lot.
chiidren's S fine Ribbed Merino Vests. in
natural gray sizes rs 10 26;; former
prices we're 65c TO 75c; they are now Csc.
All our Phyllis Combination Suits viii
be sold at special reduction OF 75c on
each garment
Knee-ie7gth Tg.iS; $3.50 quality for
So; Sf.75 quality Gr SIPS.
We have recently received few
choice specimens OF Antique Oriental
Rugs and Carpets. to which we invite
attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20

The case OF Walter Costello against Louis
Melville and John Hummell or the charge OF
assault and battery will be tried today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
INCIDENTAL RESULTS.

/ shot an arrow in the air;
1t came to EARTH knew not where.
But shortly after. a man came round,
And paid for d dog at 70 pound.
*Dollars. Puck
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Mrs. Browns Recipe for a New
Dress

DrGSS.
last years gown, faded and dingy.
l spool thread
l spool silk.
2packages diamond dyes, the color
desired.
Rip the dress and clean thoroughly.
Put into the dye bath while wet, as di-
rected on the dye package. Alter dye
Ing. wash, dry and press. Then make
UP in some new style.
The result will surprise those unaccus-
toned to the use of diamond dyes, for
the dyed-over dress will look like a
brand new one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
We are making strong lead on
COunterpaneS.

We can save you money on these. no
matter what grade you may wish to
buy. See our prices on Honeycom6 and
MGrseires Bed Spreads. They are the
cheapest in ST. Paul.
LICE CURTAINS AND CHENILLE
P0RTIERES are cut down to very low
figures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Hosiery BdrgainSl

Ladies Feece-Lined Hose, Soc and
Soc Qualities, will be closed out at Csc
per pair. or 50 for box of pairs.
Plain and Fancy Isle Thread Hosiery.
60c and Csc qualities, will be sold at 42c
per pair, or S2.40 for a box of s pairs.
At the same prices we offer fine Trunk
Top and Opera Length Cotton Hose for
42c a pair or S2.40 fer box of s pairs.
At these prices our whole stock of them
ought to be cleared out in few hours.
We make special discount of 25c per
pair on PanteHa Hose. They are more
comfortable than tights for house wear,
and are rapidly winning their way into
the best circ'es.