davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13

but decided to lock Hines up on the
charge Of larceny.
When the bundle under "Mickey's"
arm was unrolled, it revealed COM
Portable Melton overcoat. Questioned
about his possession Of the garment,
Hines could not quite make out clear
title, and Jailer Stadtfield went through
the pockets of the coat.
"Wansh M overcoat. Thish g fine
town, thish s." drifted down the stairs
from Wyler's cell, as Jailer Stadtfeld's
hand withdrew a card from the coat
pocket. The card bore the name OF
H. Wyler, and, when the horse trainer
recognized his coat upon inspection
moment later, his wrathful denuncia-
ton of the SANITY city changed to
enthusiastic commentator for the ex-
peditious work Of the police depart
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
"The Heart OF Maryland.v

latest production. to the perfection of which
he devoted two years of earnest intellectual
work Will have its first representation at
the Metropolitan opera house this evening
The thame is that of the heroic constancy
of woman's devotion and love. AS the title
indicates. the play is American and its char
acters are typical in their individuality. The
press pronounce it one of the few dramas
deserving, was greeted by the unqualified
popular approval which attended its produc-
ton. The company included in the cast was
selected personally by the author, as being
severally ablest representatives for the char
acters in which they appear. Many of these
are already familiar in name and reputation
to theater goers Mrs. Leslie Carter in the
title role. in which she was the original rep
resentatfve, will doubtless here repeat the
success which attended her performances in
New York. Boston. San Francisco and Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
EnrIr English Church.

large audience assembled in the Church
of the Good Shepherd last evening to listen
to a lecture by F. A. Allen on The Early
Church in England"
The speaker told Of the conversion of the
natives of England to Christianity in the
fifth. sixth and seventh centuries. and OF
the manner in which the tenets of religion
were spread among the barbaric and semi
barbaric natives. The lecture was illustrated
by a number Of stercOpticon views. which
were rather above the average and which
reproduced. among other things, many of
the old monasteries and abbeys, the ruins
of which are standing today.
Another lecture in the series will be given
next Sunday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
WILL ELECT TOMORROW.
Commercial Club Will Then Choose
New Officers.


The election of officers and directors
of the Commercial club will be held to-
morrow, the polls being open from a.
m. to p. m. There is no contest for
officers of the club, but out of the
twenty-six nominations for board Of di-
rectors thirteen are to be chosen. The
following is the Australian ballot"
posted on the bulletin board:
Presdent-Conde Hamlin.
First Vice President-Ben Somers
Second Vice President-Frank Schlick Jr.
Directors-George L; Colburn, A. L. Worries,
Stewart l.. Moore, R. B. Whitacre. c. P.
Howes, NJ. F. Patterson, ]. o. Somers, A.
G. Gallasch George H: Prince. A. A. Cratsen-
berg. Ben L. Goodkind. S. A. Guiterman
Oliver Crosby. F. H. Rice, Theo F. Smith.
c. K. Sharcod, J. S. Moody, H. W. Davis,
r. C. Stringer, c. F. Mailer, E. NJ. Prouty,
A. L. Craig, H. W. Tagley, II. P. Goodenow,
V. C.. Gilman, o. o. Searle
The directors holding over for another year
are:
mis-, DR.. R. Schiffman, S. o. Brooks, Charles
straus, H. D. Brown. G. NJ. Griggs, ]. J..
McCafferty, H. A. Boardman, ]. T. Conley
w. B. Curtis G. w. Hornick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
is DRUNKENNESS ALLs
O'COnnOr and Miller Seem to Have
Other Troubles

John O'Connor and Frank Miller were
arrested by Officers Gibbons and Nc
Cormick on the charge of drunkenness.
They had in their possession a number
OF tickets for the House of the Good
Shepherd benefit, to be given at the
Peoples church. Dec. 20. The police are
suspicious of the tickets and will in
vestigate the matter today. When the
news of O'Connor's arrest became
known last evening, a young woman
called at the station and had a con-
sultation with Desk Sergeant Horn.
O'Connor was then taken out Of his cell
and after some argument turned over
a gold ring to the young woman. The
girl claimed that O'Connor had taken
the ring while calling at her home last
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
sEIBERTs FINE PROGRAMME
Opened II Series of Winter Concerts
Yesterday.

The popularity of the Sibert con-
certs was evidenced by the large and
appreciative audience which assembled
at the Metropolitan yesterday afternoon
to listen to the first of the series of
eight concerts by the celebrated orches-
ira. The audience was critical and eX-
pected much, nor was it disappointed,
for the melody produced yesterday
afternoon showed that the orchestra,
like good wine, improves with age.
By far the best of the numbers given
by it was the medley, the "Three Quo
tations," THE King of France" 'I,Too,
Was Born in Arcadia" and In Dark
est Africa" by Sousa. 1t introduces
number of novel musical effects and
was eXquisitely rendered.
a delightful feature of the programme
was the vocal solo by Miss b. V. V.
Higley. Miss Higley has a clear and
sweetly modulated soprano voice and
great depth of expression. AS an en-
core she sang that familiar ballad
Comm Thro' the Rye" so admirably
suited to her voice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
Monon Sleeper to Cincinnati and
Washington.

The Monon through sleeper to Wash
Irgton and Baltimore via Cincinnati
has proved a great success and will run
all winter 1t leaves Dearborn station,
Chicago. at 2:45 a. m. Sleeper ready at
$50 p. NO. and arrives in Washington
at 6:47 a. m. next day. Frank ]. Reed,
G.. P. A. Chicago; L. E. Sessions, N.
w. p A, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
BETTER TIME
To Winter Resorts In the south.

To Winter Resorts In the South.
New schedules give Pennsylvania
Short Lines increased facilities for a
quick and pleasant trip from Chicago
via Cincinnati and via Louisville to
Florida and resorts in the South. Full
details for the asking. II. r. DerinS,
A. c.. p. Agt., 248 South Clark St, Chi
cago, is the person to address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
GROCERY STORE ROBBED.
Burglars Went Through Donohue's
SeIby Avenue establishments


Burglars entered Donohue & Co.'S
grocery store, S54 Selby avenue, early
yesterday morning, and succeeded in
getting away with $40 in cash and $40
worth Of cigars. The robbers secured
an entrance to the store by crawling
through front cellar window. Reach
ing the ground flCCr by the cellar stairs
they found an easy task in helping
themselves to anything which caught
their fancy. They evidently were pri-
marily after money. and proceeded to
break open the cash drawer, where the
proceeds of late Saturday night sales
were appropriated Several boxes Of
cigars, kept by the firm for private
use in the office, were also stolen. The
stock was undisturbed, and no attempt
was made ito open a safe containing
quite a sum of money. The robbery
was reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
KosenoH Not Cosy Enoucb.

Joseph Koesenoff. laborer living on the
upper fats, was arrested early Sunday morn
ing on the charge of disorderly conduct.
Officer Hammergreen was called to the
humble home on the river bank by the
mans wife, who said her liege lord was en-
gagged in reducing the small household pos
sessions of the family to small proportions
in the nature of kindling wood. Just what
started Kosenoff on his rampage does not
appear, but he will be given an opportunity
to justify his conduct, if possible, in the
notice court TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
Omen for InsnectiOn.

Just received the finest stock of
pipes, cigar and cigarette holders for
Christmas presents, at Adam Fetsch's,
Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
Black Patti COmipr

Black Patti is coming next week with her
fifty troubadours, and while here there viii
be carnival of mirth and melody Our
theater goers are quick to appreciate stage
novelties, and Black PATHS Troubadours Is
credited with being the newest" and hot
test" attraction Of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
CIGARS ANO TOBACCO.

Creno Cigars, 80 in box, per box. 1925
Cremo Cigars, each ............ &c
This superb long Havana-filled ci-
gar with Sumatra wrapper should
sell at 10c, our price only. &c
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, pkge. ..319c
Climax Tobacco, per pound. ....... SIC
Look sharp for our bargain purchase
of cigars this week. We have pur-
chased a goodly quantity Of manufac-
t11rers' sample boxes containing IL and
rs cigars each OF well-known brands
Of high-prlced cigars we bought at @
big bargain and will hand out to you
at our ordinary profit on cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.

Best Sleeping Car Route to Milwau-
kee and Chicago. City Ticket Office
365 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13

Large Display Of Presents.
See Adam Fetsch's large stock of
smokers presents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13

Pipes for Holiday Presents.
Call at Adam Fetsch's, Fifth ant
Robert, for smokers articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-13
EXTRAORDINARY OLE YEN1cr..
1t VIII BE Revised for Saltwater
Renditfd

1.-THE Merchant Of Venice" will be
given as a. benefit for the library fund
at Saltwater during the coming holi-
day season, with a number Of promi-
nent actors in the present prison tnves-
tigation as prominent figures. Judge
Nethaway will be cast as Bassanio,
while Warden Wolfer, Supt. Weld, Of
the prison night school, and others will
be in the cast.
It is rumored that the lines Of the
play will be modernized in some re-
spects to fit the following changes in
cast and apply the Incidents Of the
recent past to the enrichment Of the
library fund.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Duke of Minnesota ........D. Marston Clough
ANTONIO ..................... .... Henry Woller
Bassanio Judge ]. c. Nethaway
Salarino. keeper of the pat
scrolls .. ........G George Bixby
Shylock 49,; .........:;... Frank ID. Lemon
Portia.Any prison investigating commissioner
ACT I.
Place-North Main street. Saltwater. Time
Pretty recently.
Antonio-In sooth, I know not why am
sad,
1t wearies me, this cruel tale Of woe.
Salarino-Your mind is tossing on the
ocean, sire:
You borrow troubles from the sea of doubt.
Believe me- 1 have had a tip from Tams,
Which says the hour glass will run out
Alright.
Here comes Bassanio, your brother prong
horn.
Rassanlo-Gcod signiors. both. your gloom
depresses. Cheer up:
Cherries are ripe
Antonio-But the G o b 8 a peach.
Bassanio-So say you. And it were well
it were not too soon picked.
Let its harvest be slow. my lord.
(Aside-I'm getting $50 a day for this.)
I go to gather witnesses galore.
Antonio-Pray, tarry, sir, q while.
I puzzle whether 1 shall play the fool;
With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles
come.
While underlings play hazard with my name;
Or, like the sort of men whose visages
Do cream and mantle like a standing pond
And who upon their lips set steady SEAL
With purpose to be dressed in an opinion
OF wisdom, gravity, profound conceit,
And therefore duly are reputed wise
For saying nothing; let stolid features mask
The storm that veXes sore my trouble
busom.
But fare you well. Your quest I'll not de-
tain.
Bassano-Ah, my good Antonio, twere
better to my liking
Gould l be sure as warm welcome
AS l now deserve a godspeed from your
How bitterly the stream of human life doth
Whet
It's turbid waters to our dainty taste,
And oftentimes we tap but bitter dregs
When one clear draught it promised pure
and sweet.
Again, farewell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-23

people of this beautiful country, that
your factories are again in motion, ana
hope as the year passes by ana the
years come again, that this is only the
beginning of an era that shall bring us
greater prosperity, a greater Iuture
than anything we have ever realized
Hon. w. Murray Crane then intro
duced Hon. John d. Long, secretary OF
the navy, Mr.. Long in his response
said in part:
Ever since / went into the cabinet
1 have had nothing else to do and nave
been trying to set the president 10
come to Massachusetts, but he SAID MS
engagements were SO many that ne
must postpone his visit until another
summer. Plunkett went out lew
weeks ago (Mr. Long then turned to-
ward Mr.. Mckinley and beckoned his
finger, then turning again to the au-
dience). There he is. (Great applause)'
81 trust you will not take too seriously
the fierce martial appearance of the
two dogs of war who have accompanied
the president here, representing his
cabinet, the secretary of war and the
secretary of the navy. The real fact
is, however, that the president has
brought us here, not to terrify the good
men and women of Berkshire county,
but to show that the military is always
subordinate to the civil power, for the
sole OBJECT of this country is to MAIN
tain its rights and defend its honor
with the sword and the ship, if need be,
but still more to preserve the peace, to
spread the WINGS of comm arpa To laVel-
op the business activities of industry
and to promote the happiness Of home
That is the undying purpose of the pres
ident of the United States 1t is
these great objects for which he stands
and to which his administration is de-
voted With what success he has
achieved that purpose you have already
seen in the six months that have pass
ed since he entered the presidential
chair. In the hearts of the American
people the name of William Mckinley
is becoming identical with peace and
prosperity.
You are here to honor him officially
and individually, but you are also here
recognizing in and through and beyond
him the genius of the people, the highest
stand of progress, education and civili-
zation. You honor him because he rep
resents these great principles of the
American republic"
After Mr. Long had ceased Mr.. Crane
said: Il present to you distinguished
member of the United States senate,
and I know you will be glad to hear
from Hon Henry Cabot Lodge"
| T 1H,,in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-23
LEUTGERT,S DEFENSE
First Witness in His Behalf Called Yester-
General Line of T,eh,+t.I

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The first witnesses
for the defence in the Luetgert trial
were called to-day. Amos Vincent, for
the defence, made the opening state
ment for Luetgert, and, according to
him, the defence will be simple. 1t will
consist chiefly Of a general denial of all
the expert evidence submitted by the
state-proof that the caustic potash
used in the vat was purchased by Luet-
CERT for the purpose of making soap,
and evidence tending to show that Mrs.
Luetgert is alive and in all probability
in Germany.
Concerning the rings found ~ the
vat, Attorney Vincent said that they
were not those of Mrs. Luetgert, and
that he would prove that she had nev-
er seen them, much less worn them.
He also declared that he would bring
witnesses to show that many of the
bones identified by the experts for the
prosecution as human bones are in
reality those of the lower animals. He
will also show, he said that Mrs. Luet-
CERT has been seen alive and well, save
for her mental troubles, since May l.
the night on which it is claimed that
she was murdered. He also asserted
that Luetgert will go on the stand in
his own defence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-23
ron tn % nEN0x cur.
Results in the First Round on the Pic
turesque Links.


Lenox, Mass, Sept. 22.-All the match
es in the first round of the match play
for the LenoX cup were played this
morning in fine golfing weather The
picturesque links were resplendent with
the red jackets of golfers and brilliant
costumes of the ladies.
Interest centered in the Fem and
Bowles match, which the Palmetto man
won up, 6 to play. Fem was strong
on his approach shots and on the green,
while Bowles drove well. J. G. Thorpe
of Cambridge, also won his match with
rockingham. Thorpe will probably
meet Fem to-day in the seni-finals
and one of the best golf matches of the
year is anticipated. The scores:
Lenox cup first round-D. Ernest beat ].
T. Burden, up, to play.
w. B. Cummings beat D. w. Bishop, 4
up. 3 to play.
W. L. Mauran beat w. B. Cheney, up,
j. q. Thorpe beat s. rockingham, up,
r. o. Beach beat A. Martin, 2 up, to
A. H. Fem beat S. H. Bowles, up, 6
W. H. Gray beat W. T. Marsh, 4 up, 8
to play.
Fl. Barker beat H. P. Tailor, 5 up, to
nlay
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-23
HAWAII ASKS TO COME IN
HER SENATE UNANIMOUSLY PASSES
Il TREATY RESOLUTION.

The Action Speedily Taken-President
Dole Urged Favorable Action-Now
Waiting for This Country to Act-Reply
of Hawaiian Foreign Relations Commit-
tee to Protest of f.Anti-Annexationists.
San Francisco, Sept. 22.-Although
the steamship City of Peking, which
arrived last night from Honolulu,
brought news that the annexation
treaty had been ratified by the Ha-
waiian senate on the eighth instant,
no details were obtainable until this
morning, the mails having been delay
ed in quarantine for twelve hours.
From advices she brought under date
of the 14th instant are the following:
The Hawaiian senate met on August
81. The presidents message urging
the ratification of the treaty was read.
The message stated that under the au-
thority conferred upon him by the con-
stitution and with the approval of the
cabinet he had negotiated a treaty of
political union with the United States of
America and the republic of Hawaii,
which was signed by plenipotentiaries
of both governments. He transmitted
the same to the senate for considera-
ton and ratification, He called atten-
ton to the fact that the treaty contain
ed an important provision regarding
the maintenance of the existing Ha-
waiian laws and customs.
The paper was referred with the text
of the treaty to the foreign relations
committee for consideration. On the
following day that committee reported
favorably and upon its recommendation
the senate adopted the following resolu-
| ton by a unanimous vote:
Be it resolved by the senate of the Re
public of Hawaii That the senate hereby
ratifies and advises and consents to the
ratification by the president of the treaty
between the Republic of Hawaii and the
United States OF America on the subject
OF annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States.
In answer to the Hawaiian protest the
committee said in part:
The legislature of the republic has
at its last two sessions passed joint
resolutions favoring annexation and the
annexation of the islands 20 the United
states was one of the Fundamental
grounds for the establishment for this
government We recommend that the
protest be laid upon the a5le and il
doing so deem it our duty to say thai
in our opinion, the protestants are pro
testing more on the grounds of Senti
ment than that they fully believe an
nexation would not promote the bes
and most lasting prosperity to tn,
islands and all classes of people resid
ing thereon
This report was unanimously adopted
by the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-23
JOE PATCHEN won IT.
Easily Defeated Star Pointer in the Big
Match Race at Milwaukee.

Match Race at milwaukee,.
easily defeated Star Pointer two out of
three heats at the fair grounds to-day.
Pointer won the first heat in 2:03%,
breaking the state record. The big bay
acted badly in the second and third
heats, however, and Patchen carried
off the $4,000 purse. Patchen got the
pole in the first heat and after several
false starts the PAGERS finally got away
They had gone but few yards when
Patchen broke and did not get down
to business again until he reached the
three-eighths pole, after which he gain
ed on Pointer, but the latter passed un-
der the wire winner bv two and half
lengths. Time by quarters-31A, 1:03344,
1:341a, 2:03A.
In the second heat Star Pointer had
the pole. Just as the quarter was
reached he began to break and made a
verv moor showing the rest of the dis
tance. Patchen leading him at the fin
ish by several lengths with ease. Time
bv ouarters-31 Is 1903 1-5, 1877. 2:111s.
The third heat, with Star Pointer
again in the pole, proved to be an easy
thing for Patchen. The starter had
barely said the word ''Goi" when Point
was won by Patchen without any ex-
ertion in 2:071s. Time by quarters
3115, 1903, 1:36, 2:07ls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-23
SHERIFF MARTIN HELD.
He Must Stand Trial for His Act at Hazel

ton.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 22.-The TAX
ing Of testimony in the preliminary
hearing Of the commonwealth VS.. Sher-
iff Martin and his deputies was resun-
ed to-day. Many of the common
wealths strongest witnesses admitted
on cross-examination that their object
in going to Lattimer was to get the
men at work there to quit and join
them. Anthony Benovitch testified
that he was in the seventh row of the
marching column. The sheriff called
out something. Then he took hold of
the witness by the coat collar and
pointed his revolver at him. Witness
pushed the revolver aside. Then he
heard the sheriff give the command to
fire. He said Martin was about three
hundred yards in advance of the depu-
ties.
Martin Sholoclki was suffering much
pain from a bullet wound in the shoul-
der when he took the stand. He said
that he was running toward the bush
when he was shot. He saw the sheriff
in the middle of the road, heard him
say something and Immediately the fir
ing began. He admitted that he was
with the mob at West Hazelton in the
morning, when the sheriff warned them
to go home.
Mrs. Kate Case, who resides in Latti-
mer swore that the neighborhood was
terrorized because of the run1or that
got around that the strikers intended
to blow up the town.
After recess the judges thought that
sufficient evidence had been produced
to hold the defendants for trial. The
sheriff and the deputies then came be-
fore the bar and entered bail for trial
in the sum of $4,000 each, $4,000 for mur-
der and 1000 for feloniously wounding.
A bond was provided by a Philadelphia
trust company.