davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
SAINT PAUL.
COLD SNAPS.

Dinhtheria was reported to the health
officer Yesterday from 343 East Thirteenth
street.
The Workingmen's Debating club will hold
its first meeting tomorrow evening at the
Bethel
Columbian meeting will be the enter
tainmcnt at the First Baptist church next
Friday evening.
Robert Darrech the boy who accidentally
shot himself at South Park SATURDAY. uied OIL
his injuries last night.
The ball given for the benefit of Mrs Bress'
ingham and children, under the auspices OF
the Union Rebekah. occurs at Dad Fellows
hall tonight. and promises to be very en-
joyable ata ar.
Frauk Smith. who mas been sent to the
workhouse numerous times. was arrested last
EVENING" the charge of having stolen two
oyercoals Mt the American house, valued Mt
SIP each He was locked up at the cenlral
Station.
Rev. 5. NJ Crothers will deliver lecture
on 1.-THE Evolution of Gentleman on
Wednesday afternoon, at the residence OF
Mrs. II. NJ. Newport. The purpose OF the
lecture is to raise funds for the Women
Auxiliary of the Relief society.
William G. Gates, secretary of the ST. Paul
board of trade yesterday finished his state
ment Of the volume of freights carried in ana
out of the city by the railway companies dur
ing the year past. He finds that 10 per cent
more freight wds carried both ways than dur
Ing 1891.
The Emanuel Evangelical church. corner
Van Slyke court and Pine street. is in the
midst of a very interesting revival. Kew. b
B. Goetz. of Racine, is assis ing the pastor
Rev. L. S. Stapt. Thus far the meetings have
resulted in several conversions.
c. Il. Schneider, jeweler and optican at
476 Wabash0street, has made voluntary as
Segment to the Security Trust company
The liabilities are about $500. The lnVen-
tory of assets has not yet been made, but 1t
is hoped that they will cover the !iablhues
EThe regular monthly meeting of the Com
mercial club viii be held al the rooms in the
Germania Life building this evening. An in
terestug programme of speeches and music
is being prepared. Among other things Ihere
will be n series Of short addresses on the en-
couragement of home industries ana as
cusson of the immigration question.
The annual meeting of the House of Hope
Presbyterian church will be held this evening
Mt 1850 o'clock at the church. Reports OF the
work of the past year will be made and the
meeting will be an interesting one. Music
by the church choir and refreshments will be
served by the ladies. All are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Two. Widows Of One Man.

There is controversy over the pro-
bate of the will of the late Matthew
Ellis. The estate is valued at nearly
500, O00including a life policy of $4,000.
Rachel Ellis was married to the deceased
in 1869, and in 1856 he was married to
Flora Wilson, hence conflict as to
which is entitled to a widows share in
his property and as to which should be
named as personal representative Of his
estate, both being alive. Jane Walker.
a sister living in England, also desires
to be heard when the matter of appoint
ing an administrator is considered and
asks for delay to accommodate her con-
venience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
BARRIERS Union Flourishing.

The BARRIERS Union No. 81 at its meet
ing of last evening elected officers for
he ensuing six months. NJ urdock E.
Murray was chosen president: James II.
ClearY, vice president; a. 5. Taylor. re-
cording secretary; l.. IL. Wiehe, finan
clal secretary: George NJ. Seipel, treas
urer; George Rodmer. guide; Andrew
Smith, sergeant-at-arms f. Ii. Schade.
William Mckay. Walter 2. Curtis, board
of trustees. 1t was largely attended
meeting. The reports of the retiring
officers showed the society to be in a
very prosperous condition. The new
officers are enthusiastic and determined
TO make the union more successful than
ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
sALVINI Is SPLENDID.
He Charms a Large Audience
With "Don Caesar de BaZan."

He Charms a Large Audience
With Don Caesar de BaZan."
Sa!vini gave almost an ideal presenta-
Won of the romantic drama at the Met
ropoitan last evening, and sent home a
very delighted audience. 1t was large
and cultured house that greeted the
young actor, and one that must have IN
spired him to the utmost, for from the
time he reeled into the market place OF
Madrid until he bowed his thanks to
the king In the final scene, he
was applauded at every turn.
After each act he was called
before the curtain, and with char
ncteristic generosity always accom-
panied himself with those Of his com
pany who had assisted in the preceding
good work. "DOn Caesar de Bazan'' Is
the dramatization OF the same story
found in the opera of "Marltana," but
offers a lar wider field for forensic art,
OF which Salvna takes full advantage
If there is one criticism to be offered. it
is that SalVini talks too rapidly to be fol
lowed, but it must be added that none OF
his enuuciation is a departure from
nature. Romance is undoubtedly
his forte, and his selection of
don Caesar de BaZan" to open in
presumably showed him at his best. He
is the ideal rollicking soldier of fortune,
the tender lover, the brave man facing
death, the patriot subject of the king,
the defender OF the weak and the bright
mirror of the otfenses Of the great, all
Just as D'Ennery intended his hero to
be. His best work is III the fine comedy
bits. where acting counts for as much as
delivery. No trace Of the accent for
merly noticeable in his Romeo is to be
detected now, except at rare intervals,
when a long word contains cOmbina-
tons of vowels that are too much for
him.
Or the supporting company much in
praise must be said. interest centered
in Walter Hale The st. Paul actor, who
scored a great hit i'll the part of the
King of Spain. 1t was a leading and
difficult piece of work, and was adj
miruDly handled. Judith Berolde made
a beautiful and attractive Mariana,
and deserved the piaudits ShoWered
upon her. The rest Of the company is
OF the same standard of merit.
Tonight VIII be given the dramatiZa-
ton Of Dumas great story OF 1.-The
Three GuardSmen."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
@. e. sANDEEN's CLAIM
Is Favorably Passed Upon by Com
mittee on Claims.

1S L dfOEduiy dSSCN u pNh W SOui-
mittee on Claims.
The joint committee on claims had a
brief session yesterday. AT last they
came to the conclusion to allow Charles
E. Sandeen'S claim of $3,427 9S. This
has been bone OF protracted conten-
ton between the contractor and the
city. Sandeen graded Lawson street,
anu he was handicapped and hindered
in executing his work by reealcitrant
INV rcfpSed to SUNNI to the ssee ees
ments made by the board of public
works, and this forced the latter 60 pro-
ceed TO condemnation of the property.
The result was Sandeen was put to this
extra expense. The claim will be favor
ably reported at the next meeting of the
cOuncil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
WANT GUARANTEES.
w. II. Warner on the Railroad in
kittsOn's Addition.

Attorney w. P. Warner yesterday
took exception TO a communication
which opened in the GLOBE of Sunday
in relation to the scheme of building
railway spur tracks through certain
alleys of Kittson's addition in this city.
Said Mr.. Warner: "The author of that
communication seems to regard the
project as one of vital importance TO fine
public, and broadly intimates that its
accomplishment has been and is now
beng INSTRUCTED by some one person.
Such publications, even when anonv-
nous, are often assumed by the public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
'leCn COrtray ct Fills"
QUADRUPLE EXTRACT.

We guarantee its lasting
qualities to be equal, if not SUI
per1or, to anything ever sold
in the Northwest. On account
of the large quantities we pur-
chase, we buy it at a compare
lively low figure, and are able
to sell 1t, in all odors, at only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
qhe surveYor GeneraI Plum

A delegation of saltwater lumbermen
called on the governor yesterday morn
ing in behalf Of Jacob Bean, of that city.
who is candidate for the appointment
In the party were ID. NJ. Sabin. j. &.
Nelson and j. F. Hersey. Otis Staples,
of Saltwater, is also candidate, though
q Democrat, and has the backing Of
number OF prominent Republicans. who
are using their influence with the gov
ernOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
WHICH GETS IT?
Official Paper of the City to Be
Chosen Thursday.

Chosen Thursday.
The Bell charter provides for the
election of public printer The off
cal printing is not to be done by con-
tract awarded to the lowest bidder.
Thursday evening the common council
assembly and board of aldermen-will
meet to make the election. There are
supposed to be but two candidates, the
Pioneer Press and the Dispatch. Rumor
has it that the latter will be given the
MUM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

A stated meeting of the Commandery
of the State of Minnesota. Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, will be held
at the Hotel Ryan, st. Paul, Tuesday
evening, Jan. 10. 1898, at $50 o'clock.
Supper will be served at 7:30. After
supper paper will be read by Gen. G..
&. Andrews on my Experience in
Rebel Prisons"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
BATH TOWELS.

The finest line ever shown
in St. Paul came direct from
the mills a few days ago.
They will be retailed at low
est VhOleSale prizes.
900 White Bath Towels, 1sx3S inches, 10
cents each; worth lSc.
800 Cream Bath Towels, 20x43 inches, II
cents each: worth 25c.
1850 Bath Towels, 24X4S inches 10 cents
eachs worth soc.
cents each; worth 4lc.
$50 Full Beached Bath Towels 23x4S
inches, 33 cents each; worth SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Odd
Loyal Legion Meeting

Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at The
plymouth" Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Oriental RUG.

We are exhibiting the
largest collection of Oriental
and other Foreign Rugs
and Carpets ever brought
to this city. Our prices
defy competition, and we
invite inspection and COM
parison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
TOWELS.

1900 Bleached Huck Towels, size 10x3D
inches, Ia cents each; no reduction
for quantities.
900 Bleached Huck Towels. 20x3G inches,
II cents each; no reduction for
quantities.
1850 heavy Huck Towels, size 24x42, at %
cents each; formerly 30c.
1900 soft Huck Towels, hemstitched. ok
So inches IS cents each; never sold for
less than 40c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

We have obtained exclusive
control for the Twin Cities of
the finest Imported French Per-
fume in the world, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
|HUDsON,s
2O% CLEARING SALE
STILL PROGRESSING.

Second week of our Great Reduction Sale OF
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing, Hats
and Caps
Though the stock is not nearly SO large as at
first, the assortment is still good. The sooner you
come the more you make. Our line Of OVERCOATS
and ULSTERS is the largest in the city. and regu-
lar prices the lowest. From these regular low
prices we give you the large discount of 20 per
cent--one-ffth off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Irish Linen Sheets, hem
stitched by hand.
Irish Linen Pillow Cases,
hemstitched by hand:

22I2x36 inches, S1.0O pair; worth S1.35.
2.l2X36 inches, Sl.22 pair; worth Sis.
25X36 incheC, 81 50 a pair; worth S2.25.
25x3j inches, S IS pair; worth So rs.
27X36 inches, $2.35 pair: worth $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18
THE CANAL MULE MUST co.
esnts Successfully Propelled by Elso-
tricity on the Erie Canal.


ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Electrical
propulsion Of commercial boats on canals
is no longer theory but demonstrated
success. Mule and steam power are alike
doomed by the new power, which was
successfully tested at o'clock last right,
alongside the village of Brighton, four
miles from Rochester, on a waterway OF
the Erie canal
The old steamboat Ceres now the frank
w. Hawley, named after the promoter OF
the scheme, was fitted with an electrical
motor by the Westinghouse company In
stead OF boiler and engine. Taking power
from the trolley wire overhead she started
off without hitch or hindranee, when Mr..
Hawley himself pulled the lever on the
controller and set the current pulsing
through the machinery to the propeller
wheel behind.
Away she sped much faster than the
law allows, six miles an hour There was
no hitch, no break. The blunt PROV OF
the boat was pushed through the waters
as gracefully as ever swan sailed swiftly
but peacefully through the water. No
drawback occurred. IL was a grand sue
cess.
The official trial took place this fore
noon, when the vessel, carrying Governor
Flower and q hundred other guests, and
drawing half dozen boats, demonstrated
To the satisfaction of all that tho canal
mule must go, Then the party, after din
ing with Mr. Hawley at Pttsford, Mass,
took a special train for Niagara Falls,
and will walk through the tunnel of the
Cataract Power company, whence power
lis to be obtained for driving the whole line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

CHESTER, Pa. Nov 1s.-Ths official head
of Postmaster Chadwick may drop any
day, and some very active work is being
done for the place. II is thought that the
plum will go TO either Lentz Garrett,
chairman of the county committee, or
Henry Frysinger, the editor OF tho only
Democratic paper In the county. Tho
other candidates are W. f. Cutler, a ma
chinist; Joseph. H Ladomus, a jeweler;
William f. Murphy, quarantine masteri
William H Nelson, grocer, and James
Barr, the leader of the Seventh ward
democracy. The appointment of a sue
cessor to Collector Cooper has stirred up
the aspirants for the position of deputy
collector at this port and influential Dem
ocrats here are besieged for their support,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

mo. no, no-my George could not do SO.
/ forgive you that"
'At the last moment he gave me that
ring. Tel my sweetheart he said, that
am coming"
He is coming" she gasped, looking
wildly around her as if expecting to see
him. "Where is he nowf Oh, my God"
she exclaimed, starting to her feet in con
sternation; then, turning upon me In fury,
she said, "This you have to answer for-l
have given my hand to another"
/ WAS glad to hear this knowing who
that other was, She must have seen the
signs Of satisfaction in my face, for she
added passlonetely:
Have you NO heartt Does this fail to
sting your conscience with remorsei"
II expected 1t. I was at the opening In
the wood when Kavsnagh made you the
offer. came here expressly to find out il
You had accepted him."
And you rejoice to think that the man
who gave you freedom shall return to find
me married. What devilish malice possess
es your"
you have said many bitter things to me
without reflection condemning me unheard
Am not to have my revenge"
Enjoy it while you may. Your venge
lease me when he knows the truth"
"He must not know the truth. You must
not breathe a word that would lead him to
waver in his determination to make you his
wife,
She regarded me in silent perplexity,
probably divining, as she regained her pow
er to reason, that was merely playing with
words, and indeed she must have seen by
the expression of my face and the telltale
tears that had risen to my eyes that had
no malice in my heart.
when have you promised to marryf"
asked.
"Soon-in a week or fortnight" she
answered readily, with the growing assur-
ance that my question was not due to an
idle or vindictiye purpose.
That is too Soon. You must be I'll and
postpone 1t little while. You must not
marry before George Gordon returns, and
he may not be here for three weeks"
II do not understand you," she faltered.
II think my passion has made me IN
just. You cannot DO In earnest. Why am
not to tell Mr.. Kavanaghi"
Because if you do replied, with un-
mistakable earnestness, "if you suffer him
even to guess that you have seen me or
heard one word about your lover, George
Gordon will never return"
Mute with fear and astonishment, she
seated herself again, entreating me by the
mere expression of her face to tell her more.
"You want to know why. l will tell you.
1t is because Kavanagh is a villain-the
most cunning, wicked villain that ever
lived. He told you that he had never loved
any woman but you. He has married one
at any rate, and he will be made to answer
for her life. He is an agent of the Russian
police. He betrayed his wife's brother for
money and sent him into exile He has
tried again and again to make his friend
Taras prisoner and put him away, and fail.
ing that''-I stopped, shuddering.
''It was he who blinded Tarasr' Judith
exclaimed in horror.
[To BE coSTINrEp.1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The full vote for governor of Iowa was:
jackson, 207, 1859; Boies, ia, 1913
The town of Noxon, five miles from
Tnnkhannock, Pa, has . severe epidemic
of diphtheria,
BY the will of Mrs Ellen Battell Ell
bridge, of Yarmoa.hport, Mass, Yale col.
lege gets s5i, 900.
The total population of Oklahoma ter
ritory is estimated at l51, 804 and that of
the Cherokes strip at 100, ,000
Jesse Surr9n, Of Tuckahoe, N. J., 70
years old, was married last night to Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, a widow of "a.
Mrs. Sarah Delory. 70 years old, was
burned to death at East Boston, Mass,
while kindling fire with kerosene.
Marie Sainy1ieiny, Marseilles clair
yoyant, has been arrested for conspiring
to blow up the Theatre des Nations.
Two thousand people, most of them
women, witnessed the execution of John
Rutherford, a noted Georgia criminal
Admiral Sir Culme-Seymour, who com
manded the British feet that visited Tar
ranto, Italy, has been appointed K. G. b.
The Republicans of Boston nominated
Ex-Mayor Hart to succeed Mayor Mat
thews The Democrats renomtnatsd Mr..
Matthews.
Summer j. Collins, for the past three
years superintendent of the Monon road,
has been appointed general supeRinten-
dent OF the Wisconsin Central lines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18
THE DIRECTORS RESPONSIBLE.
They Must Make Coed the Amount OF
CnaIlier Dann,s DefaIeation.

Cashier Dnnns Defnication.
BUFFALO, Nov. 1s..-Judge Lambert, OF
the supreme court, has handed down
decision in the celebrated case of the trus-
tees of the Empire State Savings bank
against the trustees Of the defunct Ma
tional Savings bank to receiver s438,0C0,
the amount Of Cashier Edward T. Dann's
defalcation.
Edward T. Damn was cashier of the Ma
tional Savings bank for twenty five years.
He was demure looking rosy faced, white
haired man. and moved IN good circles.
He was held in tie highest esteem, and
was pillar in Ecension church, one of
the high-toned Episco.el churches of the
city. A year ago last June Stremendous
sensation was created when examiners of
the state banking department discovered
he was a defaulter. Investigation showed
that he had been stealing for nearly
twenty years. Damn was arrested, and
subsequently returned money and prop
erty TO the extent Of over 100000. Before
his trial came on he died.
w. N. McCredie, bookkeeper in the
bsuk, was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. He stole about s2F 600. The
banking department allowed scaling
down of 22 per cent. on the deposits, and
the bank reorganized under the name of
the Empire State Savings bank, with new
trustees and officers. Suit WAS brought
by the new trustees for the depositors to
recover from the old trustees the amount
of the defalcation, alleging that the de-
falcation would not have occurred had
the trustees exercised diligence and scru-
tiny of the affairs of the bank.
Judge Lambert has given judgment
dismissing the defendants demurrer and
holding the trustees liable for the amount
of the stealings. He dismisses the motion
to make Edward L. DAMS estate party
to the defense, and gives Judgment in
favor of the plaintiff, with costs. An np-
peal will likely be made. Ex-Judge
Charles Daniels, who is now serving his
first term as congressman, and who is
president of the reorganized bank, is coun-
sci for the plaintiffs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

PITTsBURG, Nov. 10. - The Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron and Steel
workers did not conclude its extraordinary
session until long after midnight. Con
ference committees were appointed to
meet the Youngstown manufacturers
and the iron and steel sheet manufac-
turers and effect compromise The
sheet mill committee was empowered to
accept straight reduction of 10 per cent,
and the Youngstown committee was in
structed to make the best terms possible
on the pudding and fnishers' scales. The
manufacturers want "a 30 pudding rate
and the committee will endeavor to COM
promise on S4T5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Captain Picking, commander of the United
States naval forces at Rio, says; Naval
representatives of eight nations, includ-
ing our nation have decided not to per-
init munitions of war to be landed at Rio
Santos still being in possession of the Bra
lillian government, and connected with
Rio Janeiro by railway, munitions OF war
for Rio can be landed at Santos" Secre-
tory Herbert, in response to inquiries as to
the significance of the action of the naval
representatives, said 1T looks to me that
this means that Mello is being very much
crinnled ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov ls-Harry John
son was last night found guilty of MUIR
der in the the first degree in causing the
death of his 4-year-old daughter, BERTHE
May, on July 25. His counsel asked for a
new trial. Ten days were allowed to file
a reason. johnson lived separate from
his wife, and failed TO support her and
the child. Mrs. johnson sent the child 20
him wherc he was working. After dark
he drove Off with the child to find home
for her A week later her dead body was
found in the Lehigh river. johnson
claimed that he gave the child to a
stranger, The verdict caused great sur
nrisa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

VT-HE ABOVE is elecroplate of the famous painting
First Partner" and on Monday THE DAILY RE.
PUBLICAN will make the following extraordinary
offer to its readers
By sending to at THE DAILY REPUBLICAN Office
Third and King Streets six differently dated coupons
and five twocent stamps will mail to you at any address,
postage prepaid magnificent art reproduction of this great
work. size Is by 3Oa nches equal to any oil painting
brief inspection will show and suitable for framing and adon
ing home in the land This fine art reproduction is rich
detail simply wonderful and "a thing of beauty is Joy
forever this opportunity for getting for next to nothing
endless joy should be seized with avity it will only
tnue for a short time.
Those who prefer to call at this Office for the picture
do SO and receive it utder the conditions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-The woman who
styles herself Princess Anne" of Ho-
boken, niece OF Queen Victoria, again mp
peared at the White House and austerely
demanded an audience with Mr.. Cleve-
land. The princess refused to state her
business, and was not allowed to pass in.
She informed the usher that she had been
treated very badly. Farewell said her
highness, II go, but not to return will
go back to Hoboken there TO tell my peo-
pie and my aunt's subjects how | have
heeu usetl ~