davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
ST. PAUL WAS REPRESENTED.
Prominent Society People at the
Danz Concert.

The second of the present series of
the Danz symphony orchestra concerts
occurred at the Metropolitan opera
house in Minneapolis yesterday after
noon, and was attended by another
very large audience, which filled the
theater to the doors. The programme
arranged for Yesterdays concert was
in the nature of popular one, and
the generous applause of the large au-
dience present after the finish of each
number showed that Mr.. Danz had
made no mistake in. his programme.
Gov. and Mrs. W. r. Merriam, Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Schurmeier and Rich
ards Gordon occupied one of the boxes,
all of which were filed with lovers of
good music. A large delegation from
St Paul, as usual, was also present.
The programme opened with Sousa's
STARS and Stripes" march, eXcellently
played. In the rendition of Auber's
''Massaniello' overture, which followed,
Mr.. Danz showed himself a musical
general, and the overture, which is
difficult as we'll as melodious one, was
rendered 81 it appeared as one harmo-
NOUS and melodious sound with all the
Instruments perfectly blended. The
fantasia LES Dragons de Villars" was
a real gem of melody, and the clarl-
nets and first violins deserve special
mention Tor UnSlr eACeHeuI WOIh III
the rendition of this number c. F.
Fiset appeared in a guitar solo which
was we'll received. The 'Serenade,"
by Haydn, and Sunday Morning" by
Ole Bull, was a double number for
string orchestra, which was rendered
in such magnificent manner that the
audience insisted on an encore, and
Mr. Danz responded with "Silver Bell,
a selection rendered for the first time.
It proved piece full of spirit and dash,
though short and sweet. The piece de
resistance was the last number on the
programme, which was Tschaikowsky's
overture 1872" which is a descriptive
piece picturing the struggle between
the French and Russian people at that
time. The programme said "descrip-
tive music with a vergence," and it
proved truly so. The piece affords op-
portunity for good work on the part
of the orchestra, and no opportunity
was lost by Mr.. Danz to take advan
tage of all the chances for bringing
out it's musical worth and effects.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
ST. PAUL pUILDTNG DooM.
1t Arouscs the Interest of the Fr1-
rr0yemeRt Bulletin.

st. Paul leads all the NorthwesteI n
cities, according to the construction
news reports in this weeks Improve
ment Bulletin. Among the more .no-
table work reported is the folioWin2i:
F. S. Buck has let the contract for Iwo-
story frame residence to be built Tay-
lor, near Charlotte avenue. 1t will cost 5000,
and work has been begun.
The Bulletin gives full details about the
proposed new hotel at White Bear lake. Ac-
cording to these, it will be a credit to that
popular summer resort, and fill a long-feit
want in this community. The plans cal for
a fine four-story structure, modern in all
respects, estimated to cost $50 900. There
will be eighty rooms.
Details are also given concerning the new
club house of the Minnesota Boat club, which
it is proposed to build on Raspberry island.
1t will be I2Xl32 feet in size, and is calculdt-
ed to cost $12, G00
The proposed expenditure of $35 coo on the
enlargement and Improvement of the union
depot IS another noteworthy item in the budg-
ct of st. Paul building news, which occu-
pies two columns in the Bulletin as against
less than one for Minneapolis.
The contract has been let by E. F. Lam
bert for very neat modern house to be
built on Paramount avenue, near Avon street.
The size will be 31x4O and the cost IS est
mated at 1000.
Mention is made of the erection of bui dings
at Hamlne for the Norwegian Lutheran
Theological seminary as one of the notable
local improvements fer next year. It is IN
derStood plans will he prepared at once ana
work begun and pushed in the early spr ng.
Referring to the November building
permit record in st. Paul the Improve
ment Bulletin this week says that a
substantial increase is shown and
that While the total is not at all
boomy it furnishes conclusive evi-
dence of a healthy Improvement in
the building situation over year ago.
The statistics of sidewalk construc-
ton in ST. Paul this season are sum
married and commented on in this
weeks Improvement Bulletin, as fol-
lows:
There were about fifty miles of new side
of wooden walks and ~ OF cement or stone.
The total cost of the former was $40, ,504. and
Of the latter $247 According to this it
costs about four times as much to lay stone
walk as one of wood but it lasts more than
four times as long and looks forty times as
we'll. It is a good deal cheaper for a property
owner to get his sidewalk laid than to let
it go and have the city lay it and charge it
up to him. And yet a great many peop' e
seem to like the latter system best. The St
Paul records show that the city paid % cents
per running foot for siX-foot wooden walks
which by private contract was done for 30
cents. The cement walks cost the owner 80
cents per foot if the city had the work DONE
while he could have done it himself for so
cents. Two of the seven miles of cement
owners fifteen of the forty miles of wooden
walks cost the owners eight cents extra for
every running foot because they did not at
tend to it themselves"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
NOTES. OF THE THEATERs.

The first ladies' and chldren's matinee Of
1892" will occur Wednesday afternoon at
the Grand
The sale of seats opens this morning at
the Metropolitan for the engagement OF
Frederick Warde Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday next.
All of the original scenery, properties and
the same great company which made David
Higgins Southern play one of the great
successes of the past season in New York
city will be used in the production Of the
play at the Grand Eext week. This attrac-
ton comes. direct from McVicker's theater
in Chicago This latest of successful plays,
"At Piney Ridge is story of the noun
tain and valleys of Eastern Tennessee, and
is admitted to be one of the big hits Of the
season.
In offering the play of "The Prisoner of
Zenda" at the Metropolitan tonight. Daniel
Frohman not only presents the strongest love
story of the nineteenth century, but a com
pany especially selected in New York to do
Anthony Hopes story justice, and the rich
and varied costumes and elaborate scenery
for every act, to properly embellish this tale
of herOiSm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
FooTGEAR HAVE THE LAM
BERTs LAKE RELIC,
TRYING TO SEE WHO MADE 1T,
SHOE BEING OF A STYLE NOT PRO-
DUCED in WESTERN FAC
De TORIES.
INQUEST TO BE HELD THIS WEEK.
Coroner Nelson Is Determined to
Probe the Mystery to Its Utmost
! depths.

The police authorities of Haverhill,
Mass, are Stwork trying to assist in
the solution f1the Lambert lake mys-
terry. They have received from Chief
SchweitZer the Shoe found near the body
of the dead woman, and at his re-
quest are endeavoring to- ascertain its
maker. The shoe was sent East two
weeks ago after several local manu-
facturers had expressed the opinion
that it was Of Eastern make. Havef-
hill is an important shoe-manufactur-
ing center. If. the maker of the shoe
can be discovered, it may be possible
to secure clue to the identity of the
dead woman through the retail dealer
to whom the shoe was sold. number
of Eastern manufacturers have con-
firmed the opinion Of the local shoe
men that the low shoe is Of Eastern
make, and the Haverhill authorities are
engaged in a thorough canvass of the
manufactures in hopes of securing
definite information by which it may
be possible to find from some st. Paul
dealer, to whom shoes of this particular
kind have been sold, the WOman's iden-
tity.
Chief Schweitzer sent the shoe away
at the suggestion of Detective Camp
bell, who is strongly impressed with
the murder theory in spite of the eff
forts of certain people to discredit that
explanation. Detective Campbell had
the shoe examined by the local manu-
facturers, but none Of them make an
article of this. particular style. From
information received it was believed
likely that Eastern manufacturers
might be able to identify the shoe as
their make, ard it was sent to the Hav-
erhill police. These authorities have
not yet finished canvass of all of the
manufacturers in their district and are
still continuing the investigation. If
no progress is made at Haverhill, the
shoe will be sent to other Eastern
cities 1t is in very good condition
despite the exposure which it under
went, and the local police are hopeful
that some tangible clue may result
from the work of the outside authori-
ties.
Coroner Nelson has decided to hold
an inquest in the case, probably tomor-
row or Wednesday. A number of wit
nesses will be called to testify before
the coroner's jury, among whom, it is
said, will be 'Supt. Weber, of the Pink
erton agency. It is hoped that Supt.
Weber may be. induced at the inquest
to disclose the information by which
he claims teTlRqw that the mystery is
nothing more than a practical joke. The
authorities say, however, that they are
Of the opinion that Supt. Weber is
simply "bfufhng,'' and that when the
SHOW down" comes Supt. Weber's
hand will closely Resemble a "bob tail
flush."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
CHURCH CALLS AN EARL.
First Presbyterian Flock Seeks an
AristOcrat's Counsel.

At meeting of the members of the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning, a call was issued to Rev.
John Sinclair, at present pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Redwood Falls,
this state. The trustees Of the First
Presbyterian church unanimously de-
cided in favor of the call some two
weeks ago and their action was ratified
at the meeting Of the members of the
church yesterday morning. It is some
thing unusual for business meetings OF
the church to be held on Sunday, but
as one Of the elders expressed himself
yesterday, it is very hard to get the
members out to a meeting during the
week and for this reason the call was
made yesterday. Rev. M. D. Ed
wards, of the Dayton Avenue church,
acted as moderator at the meeting. 1t
is not known definitely whether Rev.
Sinclair will accept, but it is under
stood that he will. A meeting of the
presbytery will be held within the
next ten days to act upon the question,
but as this is purely a formal matter,
and the wishes of the congregation is
suing the call are seldom disregarded
by the body, it is expected that the
new pastor will be installed before
Jan. 1.
The First Presbyterian church is To-
Gated at Grotto street and Lincoln
avenue and since Rev w. r. Farmer,
the former pastor, left about a year
ago has been without a regular pastor.
The church has a membership of nearly
100. Rev John Sinclair, who has been
called to assume the paStorate of the
church, has been in charge of the
church at Redwood Falls for the past
six years. During his connection with
the church there the membership has
doubled and all the organizations OF the
church are in vigorous condition. Mr..
Sinclair is we'll known throughout the
state. by reason of his literary work,
and is a man of strong mentality, en-
ergy and attractive personality He
came to this country from Scotland
seven years ago, seeking Minnesota for
his health. For a short time he sup
piled the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church at Huron, S. D., and tEen made
a tour Of the country. Returning he
succeeded the veteran. DR.. Riheldaffer,
who had resigned the charge OF the
Redwood church.
Mr. Sinclair was educated at Edln-
burgh, at which university he took
full four-year term and after that a
fcur-year term at the theological col
lege. He has been a full -fledged Amer
lean citizen of several years, taking
out his naturalization papers as soon
as he found American life was congen-
ial to him. Mr.. Sinclair is forty years
of age. unmarried and claims the title
Earl of Caithness, although his title to
the estate is disputed. Should efforts
now being made in Scotland in his be-
half Grove successful, Mr.. Sinclair will
assume the title and take charge OF
the estates, which produce an annual
revenue of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
WAS LOST TWO WEEKS.
william Mack, II COmmedian,
Known in st. Paul.


William Mack, a comedian at one time
connected with the Olympic theater in
st. Paul and remembered by the for
mer patrons of that house, who
disappeared in Chicago a fort
night ago and caused the police of that
city a good deal of trouble in searching
for him, was discovered in a crowd of
hangers-On at the Harrison street po-
lice court one day last week. He had
been picked up the night before by the
police and had been acting strangely
He was covered with CRIME and dirt
and his appearance indicated that he
had suffered considerable privatfon
After he had spent the night in the
station he was released being consid-
cred of weak mind and harmless. He
hung around the court, and a bailiff
was about to eject him as nuisance
when ]. NJ. Winegarten. a local theat-
rical man, recognized him. The come
dian was as dirty as the average sta
ton lOdger.
Mack was Immediately turned over
to Sergeant Meanie, who notified
Mack's brother-in-law, George J. Ha-
berer and later the comedian was tax
en- to his home, 467 North Efarshfield
avenue. Two weeks ago he disappeared
from home. MaCk's mother who is
advanced in years. is understood to
be seriously affected by the worry over
his disappearance. Mack formerly
managed variety theaters in Great
rails and Helena, but was forced to
abandon the business because of fail
ing health. He is forty years old. and
for many years has been a favorite
with theater-gOerS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Junior Pioneers meet Wednesday
evening.
The funeral of the late William Brennan
will be he'd this morning at 10 o'clock from
the cathedral
The funeral of Mrs. Anna X. Leitner VIII
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home of her daughter, 1877 Ramsey street.
Bishop Gilbert preached at St Clements s
church yesterday morning. In the evening
there was a union service at Christ church
in the interest Of the City Mission society.
The funeral of John H. Bayer, who died
Saturday at his home, 81 Summit place. WIZ
be held this morning at $50, the service at
the house, being followed by rites at AS
sumption church at 8.
The Young Peoples and Ladies' Aid So
cieties of st. Matthew's German Evangelical
Church. will open a bazaar tomorrow at Well
er's hall. Dale and University. The sale
of articles will continue until Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Burke vii!
take place. from her late residence, $50 Banhl
street this morning. Services will be held
at st. James church., Mrs. Burke passed
away Saturday at the age OF htty-elght years.
The newl@oficers of Garfield post; G. A.
r. are: Commander. George O.. Austin;
senior vice commander, Isaac S. White; junior
vice commander, w. w. Hill; quartermaster,
W. B. Robinson; sergeant, o. 5. Pine; GhaR-
lain, L. N. Lange; officer of the day, E. L.
Kendr.ck; officer of the guard, John Pray
sock; trustee, Henry Hasenwinkle; delegates
TO the department encampment, S. d.: Nc
Culloch. Allan Swaine, j. J. Devore, James
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
EDUCATION IS NEEDED.
D. a. Potter OF '.Reform or ReyoIu-
ti0n."

D. A. Potter, an officer of the local
iron molders' union, entertained an au
dience of about 100 at Assembly halls
Yesterday afternoon by discussing q
topic entitled Reform or Revolution"
The speaker undertook to show that
what was wanting among the people
of the common walks of life was edu
ton. One thing, Mr.. Potter suggested,
to make the referendum practicable
was education, and at the pres
ent time the laboring classes in free
and Iiberty-loving America as well as
those in the higher walks of life
seemed to be sadly deficient in it. He
also cited the giving away of valua-
BILE city franchises and the trusting
of the welfare of the mass of the peo-
pie to a charter commission largely
composed of the capitalistic classes
elected for life as an ilIustra ton that
education was sadly needed in our own
city as we'll as elsewhere and that
when he spoke of revolution" as
necessary for reform, he meant it In
the sense that the people should be-
come better informed in affairs mu-
nicapil and not confer powers for an
indefinite time on any one or a cer =
tain number of individuals whose in
terests might eventually conflict with
a majority diametrically opposed to
their ideas. Mr.. Potter's remarks
were frequently punctuated with ap-
DlauSe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
FIFTH SELLING CONCERT
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at
COnOver HaII.. 1t.A-

The fifth of the series of concerts un-
der the direction of c. NJ. Selling oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at Conover
hall. The attendance was fair and the
programme rendered a most enjoyable
one. The solOiSts were Hilda HirsCh-
man, child pianist, and j. C. Hansen,
who contributed a trombone solo. The
orchestra was heard at it's best in the
"Pique Dame" overture and in the
"Chinese Serenade" and Mill in the
Forest" The management have
deemed it advisable to hold the series
OF concerts every other Sunday. and the
sixth one will be given Sunday. Dec.
10
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
EurERrE QUARTE1TE TONIGHT.
First Concert for the Season of This
OrRnnizntlnn.

The Euterpe quartette will give it's
first concert this season this even
ing at Cambridge hall in the Ryan an
mex on Seventh street. The quartette is
composed of Mrs. Charles b. Yale, Mrs
S. V. Harris, Miss Maude Burdette and
Miss Beulah Baker The concert will
be under the auspices Of the Christ
church choir, and the quartette will be
assisted by Claude Madden, Miss Bessie
Godkin and Master Morrie Jeffrey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06

pertaining to difficulty with a local
Owen. Miller, Of the A.. F. Of NJ, re-
lating to the official paper. officers
for 1898 were placed In nomination, and
election will occur next month. j. b.
Wood, J. II. Brandhorst and John
Frfck were chosen as a committee to
revise the constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
MUNROE SMITH TURNS UP.
Decided Not Go After That For
tune.

Munroe A. Smith. the Hamline stu
dent who disappeared from his home,
1862 Capitol avenue Saturday morning
and left note saying he had gone out
into the world to seek his fortune, has
returned home. He went back to his
parents late Saturday night. The
young man has been ill of late, and
when he left home his parents became
alarmed and asked the authorities to
look for him. His action is believed to
have been due to mental trouble.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
To the KIondxke.

The Steamer "Tees" will leave Van
couver every two weeks after Dec. 13,
for Dyea. Skagway and Ft. Wran-
gell, upon arrival Of the Soo-Pacif1c
Express. Send cents in stamps for
Klondyke Bulletin.
For further particulars, advertising,
ETC., apply 500 Line office, 1893 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
LUTHERAN YOUNG PEoPLE
VIII Meet to Form Twin City
Union.

meeting for the purpose of effecting a
central organization Of Lutheran Young Peo-
pies societies in the Twin Cities will be held
in Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran church
Fifteenth avenue and Fourth street. Minneap-
oils, tonight. The committee on arrangements
consists of Rev. Frank E. Jensen, chairman;
Prof. Paul G. Schmidt, secretary; Robert
Jacquinet, Miss Anna Quamm, Miss Mamie
Smith, Rev. T. TjOrnhom. W. E. Miller, W.
Erickson, NJ. E. Waldeland, S. A. Johnson.
The programme includes an organ number
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
ONLY $7.OO
To Chicago and milwaukee.

Effective December 1st the Wiscon-
sin Central Line will sell tickets at
the above rate. Fare to Eastern and
Southern points reduced proportion
ately. Pullman Cars, Cafe Parlor
Cars and Dining Cars. Service strict
ly first-class. City Ticket Office, No.
G73 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

A large party os young people from Min
night The affair was the first of series
of dances given by the Twentieth Century
club, and was held at Lifts hall The mem
bers of the club include number of young
ST. Paul business men, and they established
q record as entertainers. Those from Mime
apolis included: Messrs. G. L. Wade, F. E.
Mulford, J.. Dahl, E. A. Manley. NJ Harm
SON. Charles Harkins NJ. Shannessey, w. c.
Haney, f. Olson, Oscar Carlson, C. Kicker;
Misses Kathrine Fitzgerald Lillian La Beau,
Jessie Howe, Josie Michaelson. N Maloney,
Della Henderson, Zula Kittman, Dot Nelson.
Sadie Lofgren, Dot Tuttle, Harmson, Lou
Drescoe and others. Returning to Minneap-
oils on a late car, the Minneapolitans had
jolly time.
r Are YOU certain, that you always get what
Yea order when you go shopping? Adver-
tised articles are frequently initiated. Look
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
LEPTOM'S TEAS.

Lipton's Cey1on-India Teas are world
famous because Of their excellence. The
true test of superiority is the test of
tasting. Opportunity for such test will
be afforded at our Seventh and Cedar
street store for three weeks (Noy. %
to Dec. II, inclusive) when the Upton
Teas will be: served daily to all who are
desirous of passing judgment upon
them. The invitation is ours, and the
larger the tea parties" in attendance
the greater the pleasure we will take in
filling the complimentary seups.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
ONLY s7.OO to Milwaukee

And many other points via "The
North Western Line" Secure tickets
at 395 Robert street st. Paul; Alb Mic
olIet avenue Minneapolis. and union
deDOts in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
CREMO CIGARS, &c.

Are priced on precisely the same
basis as the rest of the goods here. The
Cremo cigar is praised by whoever
smoked.
True. its price here is but cents, but
cigar wrapper never covered a fuller
10 cents worth of goodness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06

by Prof. Rydning. a solo by Miss Marie
Dahl, Scripture reading by Rev W. II. Zu-
Der, and addresses by Revs. Franz Z. Jen-
sen, DR.. G. H. Trabert, J. c. Peterson. Henry
Hartig, Prof E. G. Lund, A. Ramsey and
Gerhard Rasmussen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
Only 500 to milwaukee

And many other points via 1.-The
North Western Line" Secure tickets
at 395 Robert street, st. Paul; 413 Mic
olIet avenue, Minneapolis, and union
depots in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
Down Go the Rates

To Chicago. Seven dollars gets you
a ticket oil the Burlington Limited
the finest train on earth. Ticket Of
ces. 400 Robert st. Hotel Ryan and
Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
Y R X ! 4 !

Everything named below
will be,on sale at store open
ing tomorrow,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
Best trains to Milwaukee and Chica-
go. City Ticket Office 365 Robert st.
Met at AriOn Hall.


The st. Paul Badischverein held their reg
ular monthly meeting at Arion hall yes
terday afternoon. Vice President Fred Dunn
his home for several days on account of a
severe cold Yesterdays meeting was the
at of the society that President Hamm has
naSsed for several years. The committee
who had charge of the tenth anniversary eel
ebration of the society, which occurred few
weeks ago. reported that the affair was a
very great financial success and that the sum
of $140 had been realized from this source.
Three new members were initiated, and a
committee of three was appointed to carry
to President Hamm the regrets Of the society
on account of his recent illness.
Open for Inspection.
Just received the finest stock of
pipes, cigar and cigarette holdeSs for
Christmas presents, at Adam Fetsch's,
Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-12-06
FAMGY APPLES.

If you are bothered getting real nice
apples that are beautiful to look at and
delicious to the taste, come to us, we
have them in the following varieties:
Ohio, Gates, Boston Pippins, Northern
Spy. Blue Pearmains, Bellflowers, etc.
5OG
A basket for very fine Burbank Pota-
toes; just received two cars of nice
ones.
~-,, e.- fOe
A can for good English Sardines.