davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-22
take WARNIEG!
Neglect Not These Signals
Of Danger.


II you are ailing, not exactly sick but
not feeling ''just right" have drowsy,
dull feeling, bad Taste in the mouth,
variable appetite, occasional pains in
the joints and muscles, and other
signs of impending sickness, why not
DO rs the Indian does-drive such symp-
toms out OF the system by the judicious
use OF their reliable vegetable remedy,
Kickapoo Indian Sagws?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-22
The Pope Receives Belgian pilgrims.
Earl Of Derby Dead.

Row., April 2i.-The Pope gave an audi
nee today to 800 Belgian pilgrims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-22
Cardinal Gordani Dead.

RoNn, April 2l.- Cardinal Luigi Gordapi,
archbishop of Fcrrara, died today, aged 10
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-22

PORTLAND, AprlI 2I.-Ihe TortIands de-
fea,ed the Bowdoins here yesterday in a
most magnificent game of ball, ) to-.
Fort laud-, o o o @ X-a
BowAoins, o . u q -
iiasp on balls--pcady. Mains, Hayes. Burns,
klot,.daul, Pratt. Parrott Fairbanks, Savage,
Hi'chtnson. =, Hinklry. SKIES. Chapman. Struck
on hiuh.,lanx, ,. Fatt, Flavin, Hutchinson. =.
sykes Cha yuItu Williams, }, raisted, Earring
ton. Two base ht'- tlavin. stolen bases-Deady.
Madden Burns, Fairbanks, savage. Passed bail
-FlNin. :. Nild pitcil-farrott- Doutle play
Webster. Madden. Maus. Left on ba-cs-iiayes,
Iiavin. Fairbanks. Umprc--t hares Burns OF
Portland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
WANTS A MILLION.
Indemnity Demanded for the Ex-
ecution OF British Subject.

CC&LAOsk Va a. 40I4G4SL
JERSEY CITY. n. j., Jan. 7.-Charles
Peshall has prepared petition for pre-
sentation to the United States govern
ment through the British consul at
Washington, asking for an indemnity
OF 81. 10000 for the killing of Edward
Hallinger, a British subject. Hallinger
was hanged on Dec. p for the murder
of Mary Peterson. Mr.. Peshall said TO
a reporter:
''hallinger was a British subject. as
he was born i'll Great Britain. He not
only was put 10 death without q trial by
jury, but was not even given chance
to speak for himself when brought be-
fore Judge WertZ and sentenced the
last time to be hanged. The right of
trial by jury is an Inalienable right.
and cannot be taken away from
anybody vino stands in Jeopardy
for his life. Another curious
thing l have heard is that the official
record of Hallinger's sentencing and
execution is scratched ana marked, and
portions of the printed form have been
marked and scratched out by pen and
ink For instance. that portion which
recites that the condemned man had
been asked whether he had anything to
say why the sentence OF death should
not be pronounced UPON MIN. has been
omitted in the correct record. That fact
bears out my statement that Hallinger
was led out like dog, placed before
Judge WertZ and sentenced to the gal
lows, without being afforded the Oppor-
tunity to make statement or protest
against the sentencing. Such method
of procedure is contrary to all law and
precedent"
Lawyer Peshall says he does not be-
lieYe the report that HalIinger was com
PEELED to accept the miniStrations of a
Catholic priest, although he wanted
Baptist Clergyman as advisor. Hal
Iinger told him he was Catholic and
was brought up in that faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
ALEXANDER sALVINI.
Romance and Heroisin on the
metropolitan Stage.

Romance and HeroisIn on the
metropolitan Stage.
The stage OF the Metropolitan opera
house for the first three nights of the
ensuing week. beginning Monday night,
will resOund with the clank OF swords,
the rusttiug Of ghteriug raiment, and
the super-healed atmosphere Of high
flown herOics. Tie attraction is the now
famous actor Alexander SalVlni, with
lis elaborate romantic revlVals, school
of drama which has been conspicuous
by IFS absence TOR many years. Its nov
city and the many praises echoed here
concerning the star should not fail to
command very LIBERAL patronage.
Don Caesar De BaZan' aud ID Al
tagnan." the two roles in which Salvlni
is 10 appear mere, are youths OF the
heroic. halEreckless type so fascinating
IN literature and the drama.
The condition of modern society. with
ITS Matter-Of-fdCU mateTiallstiC Ienden-
cies, would make them impossible IN
recent generations, and. moreover, one
could hardly entrust one daughters
happiness TO their impruYidence and
deyiI-may-car conduct. Nevertheless,
when lined on canvas or portrayed upon
the stage they are delightfully."- refresh
lug. and recall the half-legendery, half
historical events of an intensely inter
esting period. Both carry the lmpetu-
GUS bravery of HOtspur and Hector,
with the carpet graees Of Paris, and Sal
vini, it is said by the critics. is thor
OughlY capable OF their delIIeatlOn upon
the stage.
'DOu Caesar is familiar to all the adj
mirers of "AIaritana," that bewiching
ballad opera which lies along the border
land between grandeur and simple mel
Ody.
D'Artagnan in the "Three Guards
mem is another fascinating page OF
tRichelieu." The young adVenturer
came out OF GaScOny as poor as churcn
mouse and as brave as a lion. and, after
the GascOn simplicity had worn oil. OBJ
tanned commission in the royal guards.
lie quickly plunged into the duellng
and utrigues of the seventeenth CEN
fury, Incurred the displeasure OF the
mighty Richelieu and was marked for
Ueath by that willy lntrlguer. but by
series OF romantic escapades preserved
his lire and finally won the admiration
of this deadly foe Dumas has told the
story with sufficiently close adherence
TO history. 1t has remained for SalyIni
to take the character from the muSty
past and breathe into it all the graceS OF
tAe finished actor.
Tie supporting company IS SAID to be
thoroughly efficient. the leading man
being William Redmund and the lead
ing lady Miss Judith Berolde. The
elaborate scenic costume and amOrlaI
effects which are promised are due to
the enterprising management or w. Nj.
Wilkinson. who has agreed to bring
everything complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

ieska wears in the last scene dress
that is an exact duplicate OF the one
Mary Queen of Scots wore when she
was beheaded. On Saturday afternoon
she will appear as Marguerite GauthIer
i'm Camille and in every line spoken
and gesture made she shows the true
artist. Indeed. many critics have sad
that in this character more than IN any
other does she display her great genius,
not because, perhaps, the role calls Tor
any greater ability than some OF the
others. but because her portrayal Oh ms
particular character is better than any
body elSe'S.
Saturday night Shakespeare's Mac
beth" will be presented, with the great
actress IN the role OF the ambitious and
designing wife, who, melted by the
prophecy of the witches, urges her nus
band to kill the Scottish king, while he
is enjoying their hospitality. For all
these plays a new and magnificent
scenic complement has Ueen PROVIDED;
the costumes were all made for the
people who will wear them here, ana
the east she will bring is identically the
same in New York and Chicago during
her recent engagements there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
MASHED Her skull.
Miss Aypes, the California
Operator, Murdered by a
Ranch Hand.
He Smashed Her Skull and
Then Set Fire TO the
Building.
While Drunk the Murderer
Boasts of His Terrible
Deed.
Sensational Suicide OF a De-
posed Unitarian Minister
in Maryland.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. THE prelim-
mary examination of Engineer George
Jeffries, on the charge of the murder OF
Miss e. 0. Ayres. The Brighton tele-
graph operator, was continued today
until Wednesday next. The Bee pub
fishes further particulars of the tragedy
today, and states that the crime was
committed by Swede ranch hand be-
tween midnight and 2 O'Clock on
the morning of Dec. 20. Miss
Ayres was surprised by the entrance
of the Swede and was about to utter
cry when she was dealt a heavy blow in
the mouth, which Frustrated her to the
floor and knocked out several of her
teeth. The Swede, with blunt instru-
ment. struck her over the head, smash
ing her skull and silencing her voice
forever Miss Ayres' watchdog, who
began to bark, was disposed of in the
same manner. A ''slOw match" was
lit, and it was not long before the sta
ton was i'll flames.
Whether any money was secured from
the house or from some person for the
preparation of this crime is not abSO-
Iutely known. But it is known that the
Swede came into Sacramento the mOrn-
ing of the murder and. with his pockets
full of money, proceeded to make tour
of downtown resorts. He entered
saloon III which eX-Sheritf Robert GOods
is bar6eeper, and. after consuming
a quantity of liquor, spoke boast
ingly of his terrible deed.
Goods heard part of the remarks but
did not attachmuch Importance to them
at the time, as the murder was not then
known to the public. As soon as the
facts OF the tragedy became known.
Constable Swift set out at once TO
Brighton and to the ranch where the
Swede worked, but the latter had left
the place. 1t is stated that he an
nounced to one of his associates whom
he met in Sacramento that he was well
supplied with money and Intended leav-
ing town as soon as he could.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
BOLLMAA3s OFFERING.
The Menonites7 TO Be Presented
Tonight.

Tonight.
Theodore Bollman's German COM
Dany will present for lis eleventh sub
scripuOn performance at the MetrOpoli-
TAN opera house this Sunday evening
Ernst Won Widenbruch's drama in -four
acts. The Menonites" The story of
.he play is as follows: The Menonites
are a sect who are not allowed to carry
weapons nOr to engage in quarrels.
Reiuh0ld. a young Mennonite. is in love
with a daughter of his sUepfather. At
his time two French captains visit the
Mennonite community looking for man
who is supposed to be urging the Memo
mites against the French. They meet
.he daughter of the Mennonite leader and
attempt to embrace her ReinhOld, the
over, sees the act and strikes the
French captain, who Immediately chal-
eugeS him to "a duel, which Is accepted
by the young lover. At this point Wal
Jemar, the leader of the community,
appears. to whom the steps0n re-
lates the scene Just enacted
and as the acceptance or a challenge IS
against the doctrines of the MCnOnlteS,
the elder calls meeting Of the COM
munlty at which young RelnhOld Is eX-
PEELED from the order. From this inter
estiHg complications arise which Dro-
duce many strong scenes III the play.
Following IS the cast OF characters:
WaIdemar, oldest OF the Mennonite
community. e.. ...---..-. JULIUS CoIlmer
tMure, his daughter. .... Elsa Roemer
TRcluhOld- his siepson..-. -4-erm ScnelZer
'hashlas ...-.-..- -....-.... tIcharu " aEiler
Jnstus... .......... $3.50. Christian SchOber
FIOSeph.. ..-............ .... Alex Alexander
.ifl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
AT THE THEATERS.

Really enjoyable comedy drama has
been deiighting patrons OF the Metro
politan the past week. Edwin Milton
Royle's Friends has been the attrac
ton, and the young actor and his play
have won additional lanrels. The plot
has much Of individuality about it, yet
nothing improbable or diStastefui to
even supersensitive critics. The COM
pany presenting Friends" is not only
capable, but there are several especially
clever people in it. As 4 complete re-
view OF the production has already APP
peared in these columns, it is unneces-
sary TO enter into detail. A. \. Lotto,
we'll known in the ST. Paul newspaper
field, versatile, genial and able gentle
man, is the treasurer of the company,
and this fact is cause for congratulatlon
10 Mr. ROyle and his company.
THE Bottom of the SEA-" ever
mysterious and wonderful place, has
been presented in all its vailed phases
at the Grand the past week. 1t is a sen
sauOnal spectacular production that
appeals WILDLY TO the imagination. and
The scenic effects are something sur
prisng. The company comprises many
good peri .TmerS.
The Olympic has entertained its pat
-0ns with burlesque ana specialties. as
usual, of a good class, and has enjoyed
LIBERAL patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
HOYT'S GREATEST.
a Hole IN the Ground With New I
Features.

a Hole III the Ground With New
Features.
Notwithstanding the TRADE against
arce-comedy, this style of amusement
continues to enjoy popularity. There
are a number of authors who claim
prestige for the creation Of successful
fun-producing plays. In the field OF
comedy writing. however, there IS no
one VINO rivals Charles II. HOyt. Begin
ming as 4 elaborated author OF "A
Bunch of Keys" his versatile pen in
quick succession gave birth to "A Rag
Baby" ~ Tin Soldier" A Brass Mon
kew" "A Hole III the Ground" "A
Texas Steer" and "a Temperance
Town" This long list Of farcical crea-
lions most certainly demonstrates the
versatility of Mr. Hoyt in a thorough
manner There IS not one OF the YarI-
Gus skits above named that has not re-
turned the author both pecunlary anu
artistic success.
OF the various comedies HOyt has ere
ated. none is more popular than the sa-
tirical farce ~ Hole in the Ground"
Railroads and drummers are the rocks
upon which the foundation of the skit
is laid Upon these two elements the
author has placed a Slight thread Of
plot Of sufficient strength 10 bear
the weight OF three acts OF humorous
scenes, laughable Incidents, cOmlcal
sayings, bright. catchy music and new
and novel speciaitles. A tarce-cOmedy
with a plot is novelty. "A Hole IN
the Ground" does not claim prestige in
this particular. To create laughter was
the sole object of the author in building
the skit, and by his humorous treatment
of the subject OF the piece. his desired
end is satisfactorily reached. local
theateT g0erS are not entirely unfa-
miliar with this play. 1t has been seen
here before several times, and its recep-
ton on each occasion was OF popular
order. Since last presented here the
piece has, under the direction OF BOyt
himself, been altered considerably. The
scenes and dialogue nave been some
what changed. new comedy has been
injected into the piece i'll the shape of
bright. catchy music and new songs.
Perfect scenic appointments and unique
specialtles complete the improvements
claimed for this seasons production Of
the Skit.
Several new faces have been added to
the cast. In the role of the lunch
counter girl will be seen Miss Virginia
Earle, a clever ana talented soubrette,
formerly with Hallen and Hart. She is
SAID to play the part in a manner charm
ingly original and eminentIY satiSfac-
tory. The telegraph girl offers a role
in which Miss Marguerite May presents
very clever dancing speciality. OF
last seasons cast several remain.
Charles Cowles, a Yankee comedian in
mitable in the role of the stranger. will
play the part this season. Frank Law
ton and Barry Maxwell. two clever fun
makers. will be seen in the roles OF the
station agent and the tramp respect
lively. New scenery from the brush of
uOyt is promised with this seasons pIo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
VERSATILE MoDJEsKA.
A Round OF Splendid Characters
TO BE EssGYed.

TO BE EssRYed.
There are many artists presenting
standard drama who have attained a de-
gree Of excellence i'll some characters
and only mediocrity i'll others. Herein
is one of the things in which Modjeska
demonstrates her superiority, for her
portrayals eYiuce an evenness of excel
Ience, and no matter what character she
presents she rises TO point OF dramatic
superiority that proves the unmistak-
able gift genius. Added to this IS her
delightful personality and that ndlS-
cribabe charm that seems to touch
responsive cord in the human heart.
She possesses also a cultivated mental
ftv and q fine poetic sense that enable
her to gain the clearest insight INTO
Shakespeare herOines and present them
in a manner that is everywhere ae-
Cepted as standard.
Her Queen Katherine, with which
she Will open her engagement at the
METROPOLITAN opera house next Thurs
day night, Is one OF the best drawn
sketches of MOdieska's career, and
affords ample opportunity for the dis
play OF that suDUety and Sureness OF
acting that have always characterized
the rendition OF her roles. In speaking
of her portrayal OF this character the
New York " Grid of last October said
said that cher final exit from the court
room. where she denounces the naughty
Wolsey, created a sensation as profound
as that which followed IrVlne's ShylOck,
and it was certainly much more hon
estly earned"
On Friday night MARY Stuart" will
be presented. with Modjeska in the title
role. mich is entirely suited to her
ability, and which Interpretation she
has made poetic, as historians differ 50
widely about The facts OF her life. Mod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
SWINGING TO A TREE.
Sensational Suicide of an Ex-ATin-
ister in MARYLAND.

ister in Maryland.
WESTMINSTER. Nd, Jan.7.-Dayid D.
Bonsack committed suicide by hanging
last night near this city. This morning
his lifeless body was found. March 20
last he was charged with an eIopement
and fed. During his absence attach
ments were made against him to the.
amount of $4,000. He was in
duced to return, and fixed up
his financial matters. His wife and
family received him gladly, and the
woman in the case was taken back by
her husband. Before the alleged eIope-
ment. which he denied. he was widely
known minister in the Unitarian church.
He stood high in life, and was regarded
as an excellent business man, and no
man was more esteemed in the city.
The church authorities held meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

publican convention in the Thirty
fourth ward in this city last Tuesday,
died this morning at the Presbyterian
hospital. William b. Woerntz, a vet
Urinary surgeon, and Thomas Scott, two
prominent politicians, VINO were err
rested for the crime and held in $1,000
bail, were rearrested this afternoon and
sent to prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
The OIyn1Dic.

Commencing with today's matinee,
Louise Atwood and big burlesaue
company, aided by long list of spe-
cialty people, will put on the best show
of the season at this popular theater.
Friday evening a grand benefit will be
rendered to the Appleton brothers, the
we'll known juvenile boxers. on which
occasion most OF the local wrestlers and
BOXERS will appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
BI1lINGsLA WILL FIGHT.
His Friends Say He Made His
shortage Good.

Ills Friends Say He Made His
Shortage Good.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, Jan. flames Bill
iugsIa, ex- insurance commissioner,
charged with embezzlement. proposes
to fight the charge. Capt. G. w. Stabler
and State Senator HarWi, who are on
BillingsIa's present bond. say he settled
the deficiency through w. d. Wilder,
the insurance commissioner, six months
ago, when the charge was first made.
The Bone break bank at Topeka. which
was on Wilder'S bonds, took quarter
section of land in this county tor $500.
subject to a mortgage for $1,000, III full
of the claim, these gentlemen say. The
deed is on record in the county regis
ter's Office here. Billingsla's friends
openly charge that it is plot to saddle
somebody's theft upon a man who may
not be able to defend himself. They
don't believe there ever was def
pinUQV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
HARD TO FIND.
No More Jurymen Secured in the
CattIemen's Trial.

CHEYENNE. Wye, Jan. THE cattle
mems trial is apparently as distant as a
week ago. All day was taken up with
the examination of venires, but few
stood any chance of being chosen. If
man has read the newspapers concern
ing the case, if he has formed an opinion
i'm any way or sense. if he is acquainted
or has conYersed with any of the prison.
ers. he Is dismissed for cause. Gen.
DOnzellman, one of the attorneys for
the invaders. said this morning that it
would probably take five, and maybe
six weeks to secure jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

and deposed him from the ministry. and
later expelled him from the church. 1t
is supposed his troubles bore heavily
upon his mind, and led him to commit
fine deed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

traction will inaugurate a weeks en-
gagement at the Grand with perform
ance tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

PAUL q MERWIN, pate Il lIYYsrJ Al s1ti;
ors t5s-66o Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9tl.1t.
Pioneer Press Building, St Paul; and 2l-2l Njrri
Building, Washington d. G. Established seyel
III in Minneapolis an d1our in 81. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
Stained in a Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Z. = Thomas
Gallagher, who was stabbed at the Re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years Us an examiner in the U. 8
Patent Office. Five years practice, 80
331 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
S24 Pioneer Press Building. st. Pant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

Dealers in XXI Pocket Knives. english
Carvers Razors. shears and full line OF
Toilet licles RasOrS shears aud Clippers
ground: Skates shnrpened. l.o
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-30

there was regained in a single play what
had been won from them by five hard
rushes-20 yards. A series of rushing
followed and the ball was advanced to
the So yard line, where, by failure to
make distance, it went over to the Uni
versity team. And thus in 25 minutes
the ball had changed hands but twice.
BY short rushes and runs on either side
the ball was kept in Trinity's territory
until finally, assisted by the excellent in
reference of Tull, Baskerville, by run
of Is yards, brought the ball within one
yard of Trinity's goal line, and Whedbee
rushed over with it through their right
tackle, making the first touchdo wn-time
SO minutes. Barnard failed to kick goal
and the score stood University 4, TrinityC.
From this point in the game until the
first half was concluded, hard and skillful
playing was done by both teams and time
was called with ball on Trinity's 40 yard
line.
The University opened second half
the wedge" and gained 10 yards, but ball
was given TO Trinity on same ruling as,
in the beginning of game, it had been
given to University. By a series of ruD-
ming and rushing the Trinity team, in
we'll organized play, carried the ball
rapidly to the University's yard lire
where, by tumble, the ball was lost but
ball was regained for Trinity by Eure
Maytubbie was then sent behind Trinity's
right tackle for touchdown, the open
ing being we'll made for him by the line
Daniels kicked the goal, the ball being
held for him by Flowers, and the score
stood University 4, Trinity 6.
iOlD tAlS punt tAC
ball at centre Of field, the game was q
desperate contest in which inches were
disputed as if yards. By magnificent
rushing on the part of the University and
skillful and organized running and rush
ing on part of 7 rinity, the ball was driven
first toward one goal, then the other,
neither seeming to gain, until by de-
termined effort and concentration of
force the University carried the ball to
Trinity's 20-yard line. The "blues" real
lied their danger, and putting the whole
resource of their team in the mighty en-.
deayor, succeeded in stopping the rush
that seemed well-nigh irresistible. The
Continued on Fourth Page.l