davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
PRIMA donna pUGILIsM.
Louise Kissing and Ida Mule
Lose I heir Situations.

Louise Kissing and Ida Mule
Lose their Situations.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-Ali Bahia was
just as sweet upon MGIgiana as usual
at the Chicago opera house last night,
but the reason was that frankie Ray
mond and not Louise Kissing was there
to hug little Ida Mule and sing love
songs with her. The scrap behind the
scenes between Miss Kissing and Miss
Mule Tuesday night last bore its un-
pleasant fruit yesterday. Manager
Henderson sent both ladies polite
little note suggesting that they had
ceased to be of any value to him and
could seek situations elsewhere.
The story of the battle Tuesday night
caused Manager Henderson to make a
searching investigation, and some addi
tional facts were brought to light which
show that Miss Kissing was not wholly
to blame in the affair. 1t seems that
during the performance Miss Mule,
who is as sensitive as she is petite,
fancied she detected under Miss Els
sings affection as Ali Bahia dispo-
sition to guy her. When they came off
the stage after the third act Miss Mule
went up to Miss Kissing and demanded
an apology. Ali Bahia Strengthened
himself or herself up and replied that
it would be well for Morgiana first to
sleep off the effects of her rotations. To
this insinuation MOrgiana replied with
neat little upper cut delivered Scien-
tifically on Ali Baba's jaw. There was
an exchange of blows after this, and
some personal remarks which are not
quOtahle. Miss Kissing is a good head
and shoulders taller than. Miss Mule.
but the latter made up for her lack of
height by her extra activity. The round
closed with high Kick from Morgiana,
which Ali Bahia, who was retreatlng to
her dressing room, could not escape.
The only spectators were several
stage hands and the assistant stage man
ager, and the Set-to was all over before
any one could interfere. Nobody in the
company was surprised, however, when
the story of the fight was passed around,
for the feud between Miss Mule and
Miss Kissing is more than a year old,
and had flared out several times before.
But MOrgiana and Ali Bahia went OH
and finished their lOVemaking behind
the footlights as if nothing had hap
pened.
The next day, Wednesday, Miss Els
sing did not turn up at the theater, and
Miss Raymond took her place at night
Miss Kissing is the wife of Cyril Scott,
a highly respected actor in Frohman's
company playing 1.-The Girl | Left Be-
hind Me-" Mr.. Scott forbade his wife
appearing in Ali Baba'' so long as Ida
Mule remained i'll the cast. He told
| Mr.. Henderson the same thing. That
brought matters to a crisis. Mr.. Hen
derson gave both cOmbatantS notice 10
quit. Miss Mule will continue i'll the
| cast for a few days longer. while Miss
Kissing terminated her contract by fail
ing to appear Wednesday and last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
A NOTED CASE ARGUED.
1t Involves Valuable Land at the
Transfer

1t Involves Valuable Land at the
Transfer.
Judge Williams, of the United States
circuit court, is engaged in hearing ar
gumentS in the noted chancery cause of
Elizabeth Wetzel and others against
the Minneapolis Transfer Railway COM
pary and several hundred other defend
ants. The object of the suit is to quiet
title to thousands of lots embraced in
500 acres of land in the Midway district
and OH Midway Heights. The history
OF the case has been published in the
GLOBE, and its readers Will recall the
circumstances as to how in 1S47 George
w. Remsen entered the land. 1t was
left to his wife, Elizabeth, and her
children in succession.
Mrs. WeZel was appointed guardian
OF her children by the orphans court
of Philadelphia, and sold the warrant
for the land to Nathan ID. TavlOr. The
land came into the hands of the present
owners by some cOnveyauceS from
Taylor. The question is raised that
Mrs. WetZel had no authority to dis
yose of the land without the consent of
the orphans court or by decree of a
court having jurisdiction. The argu-
ment is being made by Charles W.
Bum for the petitioners and by Sena-
tor Davis for the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
Programme for Their Convention
Next Week

Following is the programme in full
for the three days stay of the Railway
Postal Clerks association in ST. Paul,
beginning next Wednesday. Aug. .:
First Day-S:30 to $3.50 a. M, informal
reception at the Windsor hotel; 10 a. M,
meeting of the association in the senate
chamber, state capitol. Prayer of Rev.
w. S. Vail. rendering the freedom OF
the city by Acting Mayor A. c. Hick-
man. Address Of welcome to the rail
way postal clerks by Hon. II. A. Castle.
Reply to the same by James Elliott, Il.
tional association. 80 p. m, carriage
drive about the city, starting from
Windsor hotel.
Evening Session lSenate chamber)-
7:3O p. M, meeting called to order by
Hon. Ii. A. Castle. Song by Tenth
division quartette. Remarks by presi-
dent OF the evening. ToastS-"The
State Of Minnesota" Gov. Knute Mel
son. The Railway Mails Service" It's
close relationship to the business inter-
ests of the country: j. StearnS Smith,
acting superintendent Tenth disvision.
railway mail service. THE Twins,
Their Interests Identical" Hon. John
W.Willis. Song by tenth division quar-
IeIIe. lie railway HOSlal clerks
Association-Why Organized?' w. Ii.
Fry, railway postal clerk. The Wives
of the Railway Postal Clerk" by w. j.
Crow, railway postal clerk. Closing,
song by Tenth division quartette.
Second day. Thursday 10 a. m, bust
ness, national association. l p. m, to
Lake Minnetonka via Great Northern
railway. 2 D. m, tour of the lake. $3.50
p. M, dinner, Hotel Lafayette. to 10
p. NJ, concert. 1890 p. m, return to
city via Great Northern railway.
Minneapolis day. Friday-1O a. M,
business meeting, national association.
D. M. special interurDan cars from st.
Paul to Lake Harriet. 2:30 D. m. con
cert at the lake. 1870 p. m, return to
Minneapolis. 5 p. H., banquet at the
Guaranty Loan building. Addresses
to be made by the mayor of the city and
others. to 10 D. IN, viewing the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Busy Times at the plymouth"
Seventh and Robert,
And heavy losses in all departments. to
THE LIST OF FAILURES.
A Chippewa Falls Bank Among
Those Going Down.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, May 2S.-
The Seymour bank, of this city, closed
its doors this morning. Upon the door
was posted the notice: CLOSED OH ac-
count of the Stringency of the money
market" 1t was state bank organized
in 1870. There had been quiet run on
the bank for some time, and it was not
entirely unexpected. Immediately fol-
lowing the close of Seymour'S a run
was started upon the First National and
Lumbermen's National banks, blu: SO
far it has not proven serious.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 2S.-The
First National bank closed It's doors to-
day on account of the suspension yes
terday of the two Helena banks. Assets
and liabilities are not given.
PORT WASHINGTON, Wis, July IS
The German-A merican bank closed its
doors this morning. The bank had
been singularly unfortunate, having
been caught in both the PlankintOn and
Mitchell bank failures at Milwaukee.
l.. Andier has been appointed receiver.
There are ample securities, and deposit
OrS Will lose nothing.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2S.-The r.
Suhm Leather company has assigned to
John }. Suhm, whose bond was fixed at
$4,000. Caspar ii. 'Kroeger. real es-
tate dealer, has made a voluntary as
signment to w. T. Lochemes, whose
bond WAS fixed at $1,000.
PITTSBURG, July 2S.-The liabilities
of the American Iron and Tube COM
pany, which failed yesterday at Harris
Durg, are placed at 81, 250. 900, with as
sets exceeding S2.000,0J0. The receivers
appointed were A. S. MathesOn. of New
NnrI- p ~ NAL nf icl,
The works at Middletown and YoungS.
town will be kept in operation.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-COmptrOller
EckelS is advised that the Chamberlain
National bank, of Chamberlain. 5. d.,
capital S50,000, individual deposits
$4,000, failed today.
New YORK. July 2S.-The announce
ment of the failures Of Ii. Z. Averall
aid &. Ii. Connolly was made on the
consolidated exchange just before 2 p.
m. today. The liabilities are small.
The failures are attributed in both
eases 10 the decline in Sugar and Gen
eral Electric.
PORTLAND, Or, July 2S.-The Union
Banking company made an assignment
today. The institution did small
business and the failure caused no eX-
element.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 2S.-Within
twentyfour hours there has been a
great change in feeling Oh the part of
manufacturers. The Weetamoe mill
managers have publicly announced their
Intention to shut down four weeks in
August, and led other men to follow
their example. This morning it is re-
ported that the Flint anu American
linen mills will shut down i'll August
for longer or shorter period, depend
ent wholly on the condition of the
money markets. The mills are well
able to meet all their obligations, but
the directors feel that it is useless to
pay per cent for time loans to enable
them to pay operatives wages. Some
OF the manufacturers say they cannot
get money at any percentage. and they
are seriously considering the wisdom of
closing their concerns for short period
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Special Worlds Fair Rates

VIA THE NORTH-wEsTERN LINE"
Commencing Aug. l, rates to Chicago
via The Northwestern line" will be
as follows:
From st. Paul, Minneapolis and Still
water, one way, 81; round trip. $3.50.
From Duluth and the Superiors, one
way, $3.50; round trip, $15.55.
Round trip tickets are good in all cars
on all trains. and are good to return
from Chicago at any time within thirty
days from date OF sale.
For further information call on agent
at
50 East Third street, st. Paul:
Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis;
405 Missabe Block, Duluth, and
Union depots, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

large and flourishing Methodist col
lege, with several hundred students, is
another reason for my desiring to go
there. After finishing my education at
the Northwestern university, at Evans
ton. Ill, began my first work in Wis
consin, so, that going back to the Wis
consin conference, would be like going
back to my old home. | left five
years pastorate at Oshkosh to come
here. | have worked at a consider
able disadvantage at times. the three
years l have been in st. Paul, so il is
very gratifying to be assured by my
friends here that my work has not been
in vain. Bishop Fowler spent Thurs
day with us trying to dissuade me from
leaving, and ] would greatly dislike to
do anything that might result in injury
to the first church here, so [ cannot say
definately what the final decision will
be. / am still undecldedD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
SCHMIDT is LET OUT.
The BREWER rs HELD GUyLTLESS or
SHOOTING BEAUD0M
HE QUIETLY PLAYED CARDS

From 2:3O Until an Hour After
Beaudoin Was Hit by Bullet
Arguments Begun Before
Judge Williams on the Claim
to Disputed Property at Min
nesota Transfer.
The examination of Jacob Schmidt.
proprietor of the North Star brewery,
charged with shooting Theodore Beau
doin on July 4, came up before Judge
Cory in the police court yesterday.
BeaudoiD, who has been Ill the hos
pita for the past fourteen days, as a
result of the bullet wounds, testified
that he and Samuel Guion went down
the river in boat the afternoon of the
shooting. They each had shotguns,
and when near the brewery kept by
Schmidt landed and shot pigeons. A
man wearing pink shirt and SLOUGH
hat came out of the brewery Gil roof
at him with rifle. The last shot struck
him in the left breast. He was positive
Schmidt was the person who shot him.
Sam Guion. who was with him. cor
roborated Beaudoin's story. 1t was
also brought out that the distance from
where the person stood who fired the
shot to where Beaudoin stood was about
400 feet.
Jacob Schmidt proved by his own
testimony and that of John Heinlein,
Michael Begiel, Daniel eastman and
Peter Rogers that lie was engaged i'll a
game of euchre with the men in room
remote from where the man stood who
fired the shots. The game commenced
at 2:30, and was not broken up until 6
o'clock, nearly an hour after the shoot
ing occurred.
Judge Cory, after hearing the evil
dence, discharged Schmidt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
NO SPECIAL RATE,
Western Roads Table the Encamp-
ment Natter

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Western roads
decided today to make no special rates
for the Grand Army encampments at
indianapolis in September. After dis
cussing the matter for two Gays they
finally decided to table the whole SUBJ
ject. The Chicago u Alton and the
Burlington are the roads credited with
preventing a satisfactory agreement
being reached. They contend that any
special rates made for the Grand Army
would be used to demoraliZe worlds
fair rates. All that is now left for the
Grand Army men to do is to use worlds
fair rates to Chicago and re-purcha Sc
here to indianapolis. Roads east from
Chicago have agreed to make rate of
one cent per mile for the Grand ARMY
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
A New Certain Cure for Piles.

We do not intend to indorse any eX-
cept articles of genuine merit; we
therefore take pleasure in recommend
ing to sufferers from piles in any form
prompt and permanent cure. The fol-
lowing letters speak for themselves:
Mrs. Mary c. Tyler. of Heppner. Or.
writes: One package of Pyramid Pile
Cure entirely cured me of piles, from
which have suffered for years. and l
have never had the slightest return of
them since.
Mr.. E. O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Neb..
says: The package of Pyramid Pile
Cure entirely removed every trace of
itching piles. cannot thank you
enough for it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is a new. GER
tain, painless cure for every form of
piles. 1t is safe, sure and cheap. Any
druggist will get it TOR you if you ask
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

community in President Cleveland, the
members of his cabinet and the present
congress.
Mr.. Conner objects to the club attrib-
uting such reasons for the present era
OF depression. He believes the clubs
action is calculated to injure the coun-
try by depriving the community of the
support of Republican business men and
fnanciers in a time Of need.
Joseph Pool. one of the members of
the committee which drafted the report,
said he had not heard of MIR. Connor's
resignation, and declared it was unlm-
pOrtaut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Do You Wear Clothes?
Then read the plymouth" ad.
DAwLEY GOES TO DULUTH
Woodland Park baptist Expresses
Its Great Regret.

After service last Sunday morning in
the Woodland Park Baptist church the
resignation OF the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Dawley, was read to the church, and
committee was appointed to confer with
Hun and if possible 10 get him to recon-
slider his action. This committee re-
ported Wednesday evening that Mr..
Dawley had determined to accept the
call rendered by the Duluth church.
The church then passed the following
resolution, by which it will be seen that
tomorrow will be Mr.. Dawley's last
Sunday in his present pulpit:
Whereas, Our pastor, Rev. w. W.
Dawley, has rendered his resignation,
with the request that, if possible, it take
effect July 81, 1898; and,
Whereas, The committee appointed
to confer with him in relation thereto
reports that he has fully and finally de-
termined that it is for the best interest
of the Masters cause that he should
change his field OF service at this time :;
now therefore, be it
Resolved, That his resignation is &C
cepted by this church and congregation,
to take effect the 31St day of August,
1893 and that he be given the month of
August TOR his vacation; that his reSlg-
nation is accepted with the deepest and
sincerest regret, and only because of
the assurance that it would be useless
TO take any other action: that, recog-
niZing his most assiduous, dis
interested and effective labors,
both in and out of the pulpit,
during the six years he has been with
us, we desire to express our highest
appreciation OF his services to this
church and upon this field, and also of
his noble Christian character; that we
tender him our sincerest sympathy,
most earnest prayers and heartiest God
speed in the new field to which he has
been called as well as throughout his
life, and trust that God will use him in
the future as in the past, for His own
glory.
During Mr.. Dawley's ministry in st.
Paul he has shown himself to De an
able preacher and an interchangeable
worker. ana the members of his church
and congregation with one accord eX-
press the deepest regret that he is to
leave this field. The church to which
he goes in Duluth is one of the most
important in the state, being formed by
the union of two of the strongest Bap-
fist churches i'll that city, the First
church and the EndiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Railroad for Farmers.

FARGO. N. D., July 2S.-A certificate
of corporate existence has been granted
by the secretary of state to the Red
River Valley IL Western Railway COM
pany. with capital stock of 100000.
The stockholders are CaSs county farm
ers, and the object of the corporation is
the building of a line of twenty miles of
railway from Addison, on the Great
Northern, to point on the Maple river
as nearly west as can be surveyed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Pastor and Bride.

The pastor of the Immanual Baptist
church, Rev. f. B. Seach, was married
a short time ago to Miss NJ. E. Gaylord,
of Lake City. In honor of this event
the congregation and friends gave a
very pretty reception At the church par
lorS Thursday evening. The church
was handsomely decorated, and the re-
freshments provided by the ladies of
the congregation were exquisite. A
handsome water set was presented by
the congregation to Mr.. and Mrs. Seach,
and warm welcome extended to the
bride,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
DIR. BATCHELOR DEAD.
Scottish Rite Grand Commander
Passes AWAY

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Dr. James
Cunningham Bachelor, the eminent
Free Mason who succeeded Gen. Albert
Pike as grand commander of the SUI
preme council of the Scottish rite, died
in this city today. Tomorrow night the
body will be carried to New Orleans,
the former home of the deceased, where
the regular Kadosh services will be
held over the body, probably at mid
night next Monday. DR.. Bachelor will
be succeeded as grand commander by
Lieutenant Commander Philip Crosby
Tucker, of Galveston, Tex, until the
meeting of the supreme council at st.
Lodis, Mo.,g next October, when the
grand commander will be formally
elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
LEGAL LIGHT is GIVEN
IS TO THE POWERS OF THE BOARD
or EQUALIZATION.
CAN RAISE. BUT NOT REDUCE.

So Says County Attorney Butler,
and the Board Acts in Line
With His OpinioD-The As
SCISSOR Stands Against Trifiing
With the Result of His Work
on Valuations.
At yesterdays meeting of the board
OF equalization an hour was taken up III
discussing whether the board has
right to meet the third Monday in July
to begin its duties, as provided by the
general law. or is governed by special
law which provides for meetings IN
September. Other questions were
raised, and the county attorney was
sent for and asked for an opinion on the
matter.
County Attorney Butler gave it as his
opinion that the board has the right to
proceed as it is doing under the general
law, for the reason that report must
be made to the state auditor before Au-
gust. The board which meets in Sep
TENDER is practically a board of abate-
ment, but the present board acts under
both laws. In his opinion the board of
equalization has a right to raise an as
sessment, but not TO reduce except on
the recommendation OF the assessor, the
Rbating power being left to board
composed of the mayor, the auditor and
four members of the common council as
far as the city is concerned, aud with
the board of county commissioners tor
the county attachments.
Taking this view of the law, the board
recOnsidered the action reducing the
assessment of the estate of Carrie
Thompson, and it was left at 1928, 900, as
fixed arbitrarily by the assessor, who
declared that he would not recommend
any reduction.
The application of the Security Trust
company. us administrator of the estate
of W. 5. Styce, asking for reduction
from SO, 800 to S593S, was referred to
the assessor. The same action was
taken in the application made by Judge
Parker, Oh behalf of John p. FOgeles,
Tor a reduction of $3.50 on real estate i'm
prOvPments. The personal property
assessment of Rev. Henry Ketchum was
liked at $3.50.
Assessor tombstone notified the board
that he had doubled the assessment
against building societies, making it 20
per cent on the net value of assets after
deductng real estate and liabilities.
Alter some discussion on this matter, it
was decided 10y the board that it would
not intererfere with the action of the
assessor in the matter. The same
course was taken with the action rela-
tive to assessing buildings on the
amount named in the building permits.
The board will meet again at 1920 this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
A BROKER BOLTS
The Republican Party on Account
of the Attack on Mr.. Cleveland.

OF the Attack on MT. CIeVeIand.
New YORK. July 2S.-The Herald
says: Washington E. Connor, banker
and broker, has announced that he has
resigned from the Republican club of
No. $50 Fifth avenue. The reason as
signed by Mr.. Conner for his action is
the sending out recently by the commit
tee on national affairs of the club of
circular attributing the present dsor-
ganiZed condition of finances to Presi-
dent Cleveland and the Democratic
party.
The circular speaks of the situation as
the democratic panic of 1885," and
states that the present condition of af-
fairs is due not so much to the operation
of the Sherman silver purchase act as to
the lack OF confidence by the general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
DIR. PRICES BAKING POWDER,
Supplying the Army, Navy and
Indian Department..

Supplying the Army, Navy and
indian Department.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The purchasing agents of the United
States government have ordered nearly
one hundred thousand pounds of DR..
Prices Baking Powder in the first five
months of this year.
The government exercises great care
in selecting its supplies Of all kinds. re-
jecting everything that is not of the
best. and the very fact that it has
adopted DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
proof that it has found it the best of all
the Baking Powders DR.. Prices is
peculiarly adapted for eXport,as neither
long sea voyages nor climate changes
affect it, this brand keeping fresh and
sweet for years, While other baking
powders deteriOrate rapidly.
1t is guaranteed to the government to
be pure cream of tartar powder free
from ammonia. alum, or other harmful
substances, and it is also the only bak-
ing powder prepared by physician of
high standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
The Puarchasin. Public.

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will APP
pear next Sunday under the follow
ing heading: "For twenty-five years
East Third street has been and now is
the location of the leading houses in
these lines" They comprise the cards
of DR.. Hurd, st. Paul Cycle Company,
Henry E. Wedelstadt 4 Co.. Ransom
& Horton, E. A. Brown, Whitney's
Music Store and the Horton Portrait
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Good in Aunusf.

Some people say that oysters are not
good in the months without an ~" an
so don't eat them in August. However,
it may be about oysters, he who BUYS
the low rate tickets TO the worlds fair
which the Burlington'' will sell in
August, will get something good all
through August, good on all their Gle
CANT trains. and good for thirty days
from date of sale. Ticket offices 400
Robert street (Hotel Ryan and Union
Ilannt