davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
UNIV ERSITY NEWS.
Joint Debate, Faculty Meeting,
Athletics and Notes.

The debate between the representa-
tiveS of the state universities of Mime
sofa and Iowa will be the next great
event in university circles. 1t Is pro-
posed to make it the event in the West
that the debate between Harvard and
Yale is in the East. The debate will
occur in Minneapolis May 26.
The faculty met yesterday afternoon,
but transacted little business of any i'm
portance. The hole which Gov. Nelson
made in the ~" appropriations was
considered. 1t was found that there
would not be sufficient funds to carry
out the programme of changes in the
curriculum which had been mapped out.
The athletic association is making big
preparations for training the athletes
WHO are to represent the university at
the coming field day in Chicago the first
week iii June. Some thirty students
have begun to train, and at least twenty
more will begin this week.
The Gopher has gone to press. The
delay has been caused by the recent
raid on the Gopher room, and also by
the slow work of the engravers.
The Ariel comes out this week with
two extra pages of reading matter.
Verify the new board is hustling.
The Theta Delta Chi will hold BAN
quet at the Holmes hotel April 81, the
anniversary of the founding of the local
chapter.
Tom Wallace, who will represent the
university at the inter collegiate lawn
tennis tournament at Chicago, has re-
ceived word that the tourney is to occur
June 8.
Friday the Kappa Kappa Gamma cele-
brated the thirteenth anniversary of its
founding at the III" at the home of the
Misses Macdonald.
l.. Il. Root, of Harvard. will speak at
the S. G. A. meeting this afternoon.
The seniors were enter tanned last
Friday night at the home of the presi-
dent. George Merrill.
The sophomore class held an informal
hop at the Guaranty Loan last night.
The chaperones of the party were Prof.
and Mrs. MacLean, Prof. and Mrs.
NOchtrieb, and Lieut.. and Mrs. Morgan.
The Glee and Banjo clubs will prob
ably give their last concert about May
5. They are hard at work practicing,
but are handicapped by the absence Of
some of their members. Austin Burt,
first tenor, is in Chicago, and Goldsbury.
second bass. is also away, the place of
the latter being filed by Harry Dona-
hover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
IN NEW BOSTON.
A Love Affair That Causes The
GOssiDs to Talk.

The residents in the vicinity of Cen
trail and Twenty-fifth avenues northeast
were treated to something of sensation
Friday night. The gOSsiDs of New BOs-
ton are now all agOg, and the sewing
societies and quilting parties will have
something 10 discuss when next they
meet. \ fireman in one of the East
side companies has been counting a
New Boston damSel, whose father is
said to be worth considerable money.
The young lady lives with her parents
on TwenUy-tifth avenue, near Central.
The fireman, it appears, was a de-
voted lover, but he had bad fault in
that of drink. Thursday night he called
upon his loved one and made a spec
tacle of himself. He was a trifle more
than two sheets in the wind and dis
guSted the young lady, who ordered
him out of the house. He refused to go,
SO she called her father to her assist
ance. The old gentleman and the fire
man engaged i'll argument, in which the
former was knocked down. Friday
night the fireman, being sober, called
at the house again. He desired to
apologize, but was refused admittance.
TO make matters worse, the girl he had
been counting for so long, and who, he
supposed, loved him tenderly, came out
of the house, and without giving her
lover time to open his mouth. piled into
him with horse whip. She piled the
lash over his shoulders and on his face
so vigorously that the brave fire laddie
cried tor mercy. When the young lady
had whipped him 10 her hearts content,
she fiounced back into the house, leav
ing her lover to rub his Smarting Shout
derS and swear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

vide a last resting place. The only
thing for us to do will be to shut off
burials from the home in the future.
This we must do, for there isn't room
now in the q. A. r. lot for our own
people who belong to our local posts. Ii
| had known how Gov. Nelson felt
about this matter he would not have got
my vote or support"
The university regents will find a>deti-
cit staring them III the face next year
and nothing to meet it. The university
appropriation bill as signed provides
only for meeting the expenses Of the
institution until July 81, the end of the
fiscal year. 1t is estimated that by June,
"a, when the university will get the
first returns from the tax levy, the def
cit will be $4,000. No one knows how
it Will be met. In addition to all this,
the faculty has found il necessary to re-
arrange the curriculum. 1t had been
arranged that the junior and senior
years should all be electives, but
Knute's knife has stopped that, and the
curriculum must remain practically as
1t has been in the past without improve
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
Progress in ELECTRICITY.

In reviewing the marvellous progress
Of industry in the United States during
the last decade, r. II. Edmonds says in
the Engineering Magazine: In the
decade under review new industry of
vast magnitude was created. Twelve
years ago electricity as applied to
street cars, for power purposes of all
kinds, for houses ana street Illumination,
was a new thing. In fact, electric
street railroads have only been in sue
cessful operation about half of that
time. The electrical age was practically
just commencing, and the aggregate
capital invested. outside of teegraphy.
was small. Now almost every town OF
any size has its electric railroad. streets
everywhere are being lighted by cleo
trieity, and electricity furnishes power
tor factories, to run elevators, and for
many others purposes; still we have
scarcely seen the beginning of cleo
trical development. Already, however.
the capital invested in all branches of
This industry and nearly all invested
since 1SSO-is estimated at $50, 0O0, 00C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

ing in favor of outdoing former years in
the matter of observing Decoration day.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Place OF Meeting-Messrs. Harrison and
Hare; Mrs. Collin and Mrs Lewis.
Programme-Messrs. Kelly, Albert and
KEGS.
Oratory-Messrs. Pratt, Morris and Morey
Decoration-Mesdames Matthews. Nor
timer, Pray, Lyons and Innes and Mr.. Earl
Invitauon-Messrs. Nelson ana Stevens
and Mrs. Wilson.
Band Massachusetts Lemke, Chase and
Maher.
Transportation-Mess Perry and Seher-
rer and Mrs. Wilson.
Flowers-Mesdames Mcclure, Hare. Clark,
Harrison and Rollins.
Graves-Messrs. Mcdonald, Douglas, Eckert
and Locke.
Finance-Stevens, Wilson and Harrison.
Order OF Day-Mr. Taylor.
Order of Guard-Mr Woodward.
Vocal Music-A e. Pray.
Press Ccmmittee-Capt. Kelly and M. X.
MCGUIRE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Wildwood company has incorpora-
ted with $4,000 capital stock.
The poStoffice authorities are looking
for the people who steal papers ana
packages from the tops of mail boxes.
The paper and package thieves are very
numerous on the East side, and the
postoffice officials are determined to put
. stop TO the petty filching-
The Commercial club is now said to
be negotiating with the Minneapolis
Trust company for the old Nanderburg
block, on the corner of Hennepln and
Fourth street. The club is also nego-
tiating with IL Z. Ladd for the property
on Fifth street, just across from the
Lumber Exchange.
The appointments of substitute mall
carriers, made from the results OF the
recent examinations, are as follows:
John RorriSOn, Michael +. O,Nlell.
Charles A. Henry, Ole A. OlesOn, Elmer
d. Granger, Arthur 2. Bulge Jr.. John
f. Smith, Frank A. Ashendane, Louis
II. OleSOn.
There will be ali important meeting
of the Retail Clerks association Tues
Gav evening, at which the election OF
officers will occur for the coming year.
1t is highly probable that the next pres
ideut of the organization will be y. X.
Clark, now with the Castle Shirt COM
pany.
Another new church was ORGANIZED
Friday night. 1t is the Swedish Evan
gelical Lutheran Zion church, IN the
Eighth ward. The total membership OF
the new church is forty-tive. 1t was de-
eided to purchase two lots for the
church site as soon as possible. This
makes the twenty seventh Lutheran
congregation in the city.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Samuel Mareen and Virginia
CI0tier. Andrew AleXSon and Helma
Anderson. Carl Z. Berg and Anna Elise
Ryden, Arthur II. Chandler and Corah
BOardman, Alfred Jylen and Mary ).
HermanSOn, MagneS Atwood and Medele
Swedberg. Louis Boldue aid Lea
GoSSelin, ". Il. LumSdOn and Clara
Rose, John Oscar Carlson and HERNIA ,.
Larson, Ole (. Berg and Maggie raul
son, Adam Aaleznv and Mary Niepsuj.
Peter Hofstad, q South side dealer IN
real estate. was arraigned in the police
court Yesterday, charged with grand
larceny The complainant. Lars Eange,
claimed that he loaned HOfstad $50 on
his note. Friday he presented the note
for payment and was rendered $50. He
refused to accept the amount, but 1t
made no difference. for HOfStad would
not give him back the note. This is
what he deems a case of grand larceny.
The case will be tried tomorrow.
\ concert will be given in the Church
of the Redeemer next Friday evening,
In which the following well-known per
formers will participate: Mrs. I. +.
Whitworth, pianist; Hal P. Woodruff,
Drganist; Masonic Quartette-E. L.
Browning, \. q. Marshall, J. NJ. Root
and F. H. Forbes; Minneapolis String
Quartette Heinrich HOeval, j. l..
Schettar. NJ. Stevenin and Fritz
Schlochter; II. d. Dickerson. reader;
Miss Maud Timer. sOpranO; Miss
Josephine Jennings, eOntralto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
AT THE THEATERS.
''Spider and Fly" at the Bijou,
JanauSchek at the Grand.


Bijou Opera House After a week of
farce-comedy at the Bijou, the patrons
of this playhouse will enjoy a term of
delightful spectacular burlesque. A
matinee performance today at 2:30 will
inaugurate weeks engagement of NJ.
B. Leavitt'S new and popular panto-
mime extravaganza, the "Spider and
Fly" This is Mr.. Leavitt's Eastern Or
ganiZation, and the strongest Of the two
companies that are playing this sea-
son under the same insect title. The
production will be entirely different in
every respect from the one that was
seen at the Bijou last November. The
principals will be new, the chorus new,
the scenery new. This company was
mostly recruited abroad. and numbers
sixty people. Notwithstanding It's nu-
merous adjuncts, the Spider and Fly"
tells deeply interesting story. 1t is
embellished with catchy music, humor-
Gus topical songs, magnificent ballets,
marches grOtesque, comedy, pantomime
and speciaties. No expense has been
spared in the preparation of scenery and
costumes. The French ,quadrIlle,
by four eccentric dancers, headed
by Rose Newman, will be an
performance. The leading members
of the cast bear the names of we'll
known artists. Hilda Thomas will play
Lord Razzle Dazzle. Miss Thomas was
one of the originals in this character,
and she is said to be exceedingly clever,
embellishing her impersOnatiOn with
some OF her popular topical songs. In
the role of Zamiel will be seen Jagua-
rina, a shapely artist, almost world
famed as a sWordSWOman. The role of
Oceanica. or queen of the mermaids,
Will he taken by Louise Royce, an act
ress of decided beauty and grace. and
pleasing singer. In the leading mascu-
line comedy role will be seen r. Z. Bell,
who appeared last in this city with
Frank Daniels. Mr.. Bell is an unctuous
comedian, whose humOrOsities are both
original and pleasing. The Putnam
Twins, two decidedly popular local
favorites, will appear in the title roles
of the piece. The cast includes Ravel
aud Mariettas, pautomimists; Edward
Webb. comedian; Edward Smith.
comedian; Zarmo, the famous juggler,
and host of other clever burleSquers.
Grand Opera House-Mme. Janau-
schek will begin her engagement at the
Grand opera house tomorrow evening,
with an elaborate production of Mac
BETH" which will be repeated on
Wednesday and Friday evenings. Tues
dav night, THE Earl of Essex" will be
given: Meg Merrilles' Wednesday
matinee and Saturday evening; MARY
Stuart" Thursday evening and Satur-
day matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
He Was a High Roller.

n. c. Hickcox. the young fellow ar
rested for passing worthless checks,
was arraigned in the police court yester-
dav and bound over to the grand jury.
The inspectors found that, besides the
checks mentioned in Yesterdays
GLOBE, HickcOX passed checks on the
Schlitz Brewing company, the PieIson
Hardware company and several st. Paul
firms. The names forged to the checks
were "a. II. Wilkinson" and IA II.
Manning" The inspectors called upon
the young lady who had been given the
ring secured from Elliot, the jeweler,
and she returned If to them. She felt
deeply Inundated at the manner in
which she had been taken in. OF course,
she could not return the flowers, which
had also been purchased with forged
checks and sent to her. They were
Withered and gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
Miss Olive Fremstadt.

A testimonial concert will be rendered
Miss Olive Fremstadt at the Lyceum
theater Thursday evening, May 4, un-
der the patronage of President Cyrus
Northrup, Thomas Lowry, Hon. w. Ii.
apOlis artist is doing great credit to the
musical art of the Northwest by her ap-
pearances in Eastern cities by the side
OF such renowned artists as Nine. Nor
dica, Miss Emma Juch, Clementine
DeVere SCR. Campanini, SCR. Galassi,
d. NJ. BabcOck and Whitney Mock
ridge. She cOntemplates going abroad
this spring for two years study, under
the best masters. to complete her mu-
steal education. She Is but twenty-five
years of age, and her New York friends
claim that, with iudicious training, she
will be the peerless cOntraItO of the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
THE VETO POWER IN OHIO.
Why 1t Was Taken Away From the
Governor of That State.

The question is frequently asked why
the governor of Ohio is not clothed with
the veto power. The fact that he is not
invested with the veto power is gener-
ally known, says the Cincinnati En-
qulrer, but the causes leading to it are
a sealed book to at least 80 per cent of
the population.
Ohio's first governor, when it was in
the territorial stage, possessed the veto
power, and the peculiar manner III
which he exercised it when the terri
torial legislature submitted two bills for
his approval burned so deeply into the
souls OF the Buckeyes that nearly a
century of political, social and national
progress has not effaced It,
When Gen. Arthur st. Clair was ter
ritOrial governor he was entitled by law
TO receive as part of his perquiSiteS
fee of 81 Tor each marriage celebrated in
the territory. Two dollars at that pc
riod was a pretty large sum, and the
members of the popular branch of the
legislature came to The conclusion that
it had tendency to discourage matri-
monial ventures.
The young ladies didn't like the idea
of the governor regulating the question
of marriage, and the boys couldn't I'M
derStand the necessity of paying him so
much money for a permit to get mar
ried.
The upshOt of the matter was that the
general assembly concluded TO repeal
the marriage fee grant and give the
boys and girls chance. There was no
love lost between Gov. st. Clair and the
house of representatives, but the latter
were chivalrous enough to make up the
governors loss In another direction.
Accordingly. they figured out how
much the governor would receive an
nually in marriage fees. Then they
passed two separate bills-one abolish
ing the 5arrlage fee and the other cor
reSpondingly increasing the governors
salary. They didn't like st. Clair, but
they were willing to treat him fairly In
this matter.
After the bills had been properly en-
rolled they were sent to the governor
for his signature. Imagine the wrath
of the house when they came back, the
governors signature to the one increaS-
Ing his salary. and a veto message &C
cOmpanying the one abOliShing the 81
marriage fee. The house passed the
bill over the governors veto, but the
legislative council, corresponding in
most respects to our present senate,
sustained the governor.
A few years later the first constitu-
ton was formed. Nearly all the MEM
bers of the territorial legislature were
in the convention that framed 1t. The
convention refused to give the question
OF the veto even respectful hearing,
aud the proposition to grant it was over
Whelmingly defeated. Fifty years later.
i'll 1852, the distrusr OF the executive
veto had not died out in the hearts of
the Buckeyes, and the attempt to give
the governor the veto power was again
defeated.
But for that 50 marriage fee the gov
ernor Of Ohio would, no doubt, be in
vested with the veto power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
10. o. f. Proeramme.

The following is the revised pro-
gramme for the celebration of the sew
enty-fourth anniversary of the establish
ment of Odd Fellowship in America.
which will be held in the exposition hall
his afternoon:
Opening Ode-I. 0. o. F.
PrayeT-Rev. Joseph B. Hingeley
Music-Anchor Lodge chorus
ddress-"Friendship, Frank NJ Nye.
Vocal SolO-Aliss Maud Timer.
Address-''Love, NJ D. Shutter, D. D.
Music-Anchor Lodge chorus.
Address Truth" Rev. Joseph B. Hinge
ey
Musie-Anehor Lodge chorus
Address-'-These Three Are One" Rev. s.
n. Sample
Closing Ode-I- o. OF.
Benediction-M. D. Shutter, D. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
"A MUSICAL CRAB.
An Indian Sand Crab Which Can
Emit Sounds.
London Nature.

London Nature.
Among the animals DR.. AIcock has
specially observed is the red ocypode
crab, which swarmS on all the sandy
shores of India. The bigger of Its two
chel@, or nippers, bears across the
'.palm' long, fnely-tOOthed ridge,
Iand on one of the basal joints of the
"arm," against which the palm" can
be tightly closed. there is second sim
liar ridge. When the palm" is so
folded against the base of the "arm,"
: the first ridge can be worked across the
second like bow across fiddle, only
jim this case the bow is several times
larger than the fiddle.
L And now as to the way these crabs
play their fiddles. A robber crab enters
the burrow of another. When the right
full owner discovers the intruder he ut
tiers a few broken tones Of remonstrance,
on hearing which the intruder, if per-
mitted, will at once leave the burrow.
If the intruder be prevented from max
ing his escape, the low and broken
tones of the rlghtful owner gradually
rise in loudness and shrillneSs and fire.
quency until they become continuous
loW-ptched Whir or high-pitched groWl,
the burrOW acting as reSOnator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
McNulty Goes, Too.

Ex-Detective Simon McNulty will
leave this evening for Chicago. where
he will accept a position as detective
under Capt Bonfeld. of the worlds
fair secret service system. Mr.. Nc
Nulty has had several letters from Capt.
Bonfieid urging him to come to Chicago,
but, owing to interests in the city, lie
did not care to leave. A letter received
last week decided him, however, and he
will operate side by side with the ia
nous Kirkham. who left the city for
Chicago several days ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
WILSON IN LIMBO.
This Time He Is Nabbed by the
Sioux CITY Police

This Time He Is Nabbed by the
Sioux City Police.
The police were notified yesterday
that man. who gave the name of
Harry Wilson, had been arrested in
Sioux City for shopliftiug. He had re-
ceipts for clothing and other articles
shipped by express from this city, and
the Sioux City police were of the opin-
ion the stuff mad been stolen here. The
local authorities, however, have missed
no goods of that description. When
Wilson was arrested in Sioux City three
pairs of pants were found tucked away
in the seat of his trousers. Other ar
ticIeS were found under his shirts, next
to the skin.
Wilson is fifty-fOur years of age. He
lives al 1871 Fourth street north. He
was arrested last fall by the local police
for shOplifting III the Glass block, and
served thirty days i'll the worknOuse for
the crime,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
COUNTY MORGUE.
Bids for Building Away Above the
appropriation.

appropriation.
The county commissioners have
opened bids for the erection of the new
mOrgue as follows: ID. Smith, S4,447;
John Wunder. s., $50; S.C.Cutler, S., 450;
Z. KunIand, S5,34S; Littlefield & Fall,
S5,523; Kilere Bros, $500; r. Mcmillan
q Co., S4,S25; Leck Il Leck, S4.671; w.
o. Clark, 800; Emil Bruce q Co..
1885. 1t was agreed that Smiths bid
was the proper one to accept. but, as
the appropriation for the establishment
OF the morgue is but $500, it was
thought best to await the opinion of the
county attorney before letting the con-
tract as to how the money could be
raised.
Several petitioners were allowed to
separate from certain school districts
mentioned at the last meeting, and
create new ones. 1t was agreed that
$50 per dav should be charged for the
use of the dredge boat at Minnetonka.
Several people from the lake appeared
and expressed their fear that the heavy
SHOWS would cause a flood, but they
were informed that the commissioners
had removed some boards from the
dam. and that the water was flowing
away nicely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
IN THE COURTS.
Several Interesting Cases Now
Before the Public Bar.


Before the Public Bar.
In the criminal court yesterday, the
jury in the case against Edward Porter
brought in verdict of assault in the
first degree, and recommended the pris
Oner to the mercy of the court. James
j. McCahill, indicted and tried for an
assault in the second degree on Harry
Feldman, was tried and acquitted of the
charge. They were shown to be both
at fault.
Judge Hicks granted a divorce to
Lydia Roundy from Elliott Roundy
The lady was carried from carriage in
a chair to the court room to testify, and
told sad story of cruel and inhuman
treatment, among the acts being re-
peated threats to kill her.
Attorney Ebert has quarrel with
client named Helen d. Piper, for whom
he secured verdict of So, S23 from the
street railway company some time ago.
The client now brings written agree
ment to court, wherein she was to re-
ceive tWO-thirds of the amount OF the
verdict. She wants the court to COM
pei him to hand it over.
Louis Boldus wanted Clerk Dickey to
issue him license to wed Lea GosSelin,
but as she was under age and her father
not present, ne refused to do so. The
young man was hearthroken, as the
father was in parts unknown, until
Judge Steele came to the rescue and
appointed an uncle guardian. fhe
couple then secured the license and de-
parted happy.
Charles Burg asks to have the court
divorce him from Johanna Berg. Deser-
ton is the reason given. Hannah Stin
son and E. A. Stinson do not want to
live together in future, and papers in a
divorce action have been filed. Deser-
ton is the grounds in this case.
The Flour City Sash and Door COM
pany assignment was in court again
yesterday morning in an application
made by the First National Bank of
Hudson to have the stockholders of the
defunct company made liable for some
40 per cent of liabilities that the assets
of the concern failed to liquidate. Judge
Hicks heard arguments in the case and
finally took it under advisement.
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
After the n. w. z. A.

The Carnival association is now work
.ng for the annual regatta of the North
western Rowing association. This ath-
etc organization was in session all day
yesterday at Detroit. and a representa-
i've of the Carnival association was
with it. 1t was expected that word
would be received last night conveying
The decision of the association, but none
iame.