davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

Tne request performance VIII take place
at Mozart hall on Sunday evening, Feb.
20. The faVoriteS of the society, MiSs
Bertha EndertOn, Miss Nachtsheimer,
Miss Hedeman, William Platte, H.
Voges, A. Fritsche, Otto Rohland and
]. L. Hoffman, will be heard.
A pleasant musical event of the past
week was the promenade concert and
party at Cambridge hall on Thursday
night last by Prof Brose and his Or
chestra Of twenty-five musicians,
Nine. Geneva tombstone Bishop
comes back to the city next Tuesday
evening, after a long absence. Assist
ing Will be Oscar Seagle, the Mime
apolis baritone, and Frank Seibert, the
ST. Paul violinist.
The programme:
Caprice de Concert, OPP. g" Divide Musin
Aria-From LIE Cid'O. .............. Massenet
Mrs. Bishop.
a. ut Is Not Always May. ........ .Gounod
b. "The Bird and the Rose
Amy Elsie Horrocks
Aria-From Gabrielle 80. zee. ..... .Pizzi
Songs
B. "EVermore Lest to Me- (by Illuminate re
..n ques9 49,; t..: 1000, , Bach
b. 'Mazourka, 6p. g. ..... .Wieniawski
Mr.. Seibert.
Mr.. Seagle
Ara-From La Bohene'' .Puccini
First time in America)
Mrs. Bishop.
Franklin w. Krieger and G. L. Seibert ac-
companists.
The Schubert club will vary its pro-
gramme with a studio tea" next
Wednesday afternoon, given at the
studio in the Phoenix building, from
$3.50 until 5. The meeting will encourage
a growth of fellowship, and holds out
not only the social entertainment, but
a short programme and the stimulating
quality denoted in it's name.
Miss Florence Marion Pace is proving
popular singer in the provinces"
Last evening she appeared at st. Cloud
iii an orchestral concert, at the opera
house, singing, among other things,
Overwhelmingly Magic Song" Next
Wednesday and Thursday she has en-
gagements at New Richmond and the
following week at Hudson.
The Schubert club has in prospect a
series of three symphony" concerts,
which shall be novel in their design,
and both instructive and pleasing. AS
their topic of study for the year is the
symphony, these concerts have been ar
ranged expressly for the exposition Of
this idea. The orchestra. which has
been doing work which surprises even
the eXacting director, has prepared
movements and whole symphonies,
overtures, concerts, etc, illustrating
the larger musical forms. At the first
concert, the last of February, an entire
Haydn symphony, concerto with one
Of the leading violinists of the club, the
Martha overture, and smaller
pieces will be played. Mr.. Ober-Hoffer
has prepared talk upon these
forms and will have motifs and phrases
given by the appropriate instruments
or sections. The chorus will also have
a prominent part on the programme.
Other organizations are to be invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC
EVENTS WHICH ARE CAUSING
PLEASURABLE ANTICIPATION
The Marteau Concert at Conover
Hall the Next Attraction of Gem
eral Interest--Danz's Minneapolis
COncert-The Next POuIar Pro-
gramme of Seibert's at the Met.

The Marteau concert, which takes
place Monday evening, at Conover hall,
bids fair to be an immense success both
from the standpoint of a society func-
ton and in musical way. Young
Marteau comes under the auspices of
the Schubert club, as he did four years
ago when he brought the club the
greatest success it has ever had in pro-
viding ST. Paul with the best there is
in the musical world.
Marteau mas grown meaSurably since
he was here last. His Interpretation
has attained an added vigor, and his
breadth Of tone has also grown until
it is powerful, without becoming coarse
or strident. In the arpeggios and oc-
taves his bowling is exceedingly bril-
liant, while in the tender, pianissimo
passG ges, no hand is SO delicately ap-
preciative and sweet as his.
The sale Of seats is proceeding rapidly
at the box office at Conover hall, and
there is no doubt but that large au-
dience will greet him to welcome his re-
turn again to st. Paul. Following is
the programme:
Sonata, OPP. ...... ........ ......... .Grieg
Piano and Violin
Concerto in G minor, Op. e. ......... .Bruch
Piano and Violin.
For Violin Alone
For Violin Alone-(a) "Preludium,' Bach;
(b) 'Bouree," (c) 'fMinuetto Grom Sixth
Piano Solo
(a) ''Nocturne," OPP. Is, No. 2...... Chopin
(bl "Fantasie-Impromptu, OPP. &c. .. Chopin
"Adagio Pathetique" .................. GODDARD
'Parsifal-Paraphra ....... ........ Wagner
"Abendied go. ...... ........... Schumann
Introduction ct Rondo Capriccioso.
Up. y $50. ..................C. Saint-Saens
Durward Lely, principal tenor from
the Royal lillian opera, Covent Garden,
London, assisted by Mrs. LEY pianiste,
will give song recital at Central Pres
byteIian church Feb. "a. MI LeIy is
IN the front rank of operate tenors, and
it will be a pleasure to hear him sing
selections from his greatest operate
successes, a group of French, Italian
and German songs, and some of those
fine old Scotch, English and Irish bal
lads, all of which are on his pro-
gramme. He sang in the Peoples
church about three years ago, and
reused his audience to great enthusiasm
with his splendid voice, artistic method
and great powers of expression. He
comes under the auspices of the st. An
dreW's society.
The winter series of fortnightly con-
certs given by Seibert's orchestra at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

| this, however, copies Of the bill were
| sent to all the BARRIERS in the state, and,
from the assurances of approval which
| the committee received from outside
! points. the committee was melted to GO
ahead with the work.
The bill, House File No. 81, hung fire
for nearly two months, during which
time the committee was always on
hand with corps Of BARRIERS who
worked most zeaIousIy in behalf Of it's
passage.
1t was first referred to the committee
on general legislation, of which c. F.
staples was chairman. At the same
time, the proposed = laws regulating
horseshoers and plumbers were before
the same committee. Both measures
were Objectionable in some ways, and
they came very: near swapping the
BARRIERS BILL and after the bill had
been stalled in the committee for some
time, the BARRIERS managed to get it
away from the other two, and it was
reported back to the house without
recommendation The other two bills
were revised considerably before they
were returned to the house.
Inc Dill then went to the committee
on labor and labor legislation, where
1t met with a friend in the person of
Fred Barta, of St. Paul. The commit
tee amended the bill, cutting down the
age OF the applicant from twenty-one
TO nineteen years. The favorable rec
ommendat1on which the committee
made to the house was due largely to
the friendliness of Mr.. Barta, who
MADE friends of all the BARRIERS by the
aggressive spirit which he exhibited in
their behalf
HOW ever. the BARRIERS were untiring
In their efforts. Large delegations ap-
peared before the committee and the
IeslsiatlVe committee of BARRIERS was on
hand at all OCCASIONS
everything was smooth sailing until
the BARRIERS ran up against Alarm
Clock Jacobson
House Members Wage War.
open war was waged by Messrs. ia
cooson and Staples, who tried to SIAM
pede the house on the final passage of
the Dill. The roll was called, and they
mad only 81 votes, one less than enough
10 pass. There were some excited
BARRIERS in the lobby for the next few
minutes. While the votes were being
counted by Reading Clerk Jack Ry-
der friends of the bill came in and
sWelled the final ballot to so votes.
However, 68 votes were cast against
the measure, and it was indeed a close
shave for the shavers.
In the senate the opposition to the
measure was not as strong as in the
house. The bill was championed by
Senator Young and Senator Stevens,
OF the Judiciary committee. The judi
cfary committee reported the bill back
faVorably. 1t then was considered in
general orders and reported to pass
When the bill was given it's third read
ing and about to be put on it's final
passage, Senators Sperry and Pott-
g1eser tried the Jacobson act in the
senate without effect. the bill passing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

with a few votes to spare, with an
amendment which necessitated the
concurrence of the house, where it was
not reached until the last day of the
session. When the bill was taken up
In the morning at 1885 it only had So
bill changed his vote in order to move
for reconsideration. Later in the day
the matter was brought up again and
was passed.
The committee next called on Gov.
Clough, who gave the victorious razor
pushers the assurance that he would
sign their little bill, and they went
away happy.
Ten days after the passage the bar
bers gave a banquet in Assembly hall
celebrating the signal victory of the
committee. 1t was easily the finest af-
fair of it's kind ever held in Assembly
hall.
Veterans In the Trade.
brought out by the enrolling of the
1000 BARRIERS in Minnesota. P. c.
Scheig, a Minneapolis man, is the old
est barber in the state now actively en-
gagged in the trade. He has been in
the service fifty-five years. He is un-
doubtedly the oldest barber in the
Northwest. Joseph Gahr, of st. Paul,
has been in business forty-four years.
The other BARRIERS range in length of
service from thirty-five years to a few
months.
The number Of venerable BARRIERS in
the state is very noticeable on the reg
istration book in Secretary Murray's
office. There are dozens of them who
have been insI business twenty five
years, and the greater number have
been engaged ten years or more
There are four women BARRIERS in the
state, one eachAin Alexandria, Mime
apolis, Duluth and Winona. 1t is said
that they make more money at the
trade than the men.
There was quite a scramble among
BARRIERS for the first license Every
body wanted number one. George A.
Robinson, of Minneapolis, succeeded in
capturing it. John Kelly, of ST Paul,
was the man Who was offered No 1913
He would not take it, thinking it would
be unlucky, soRhe was given another
number. 1t is also worthy of mention
that Mr.. Kelly, although he would not
take No. 1913 was the first man to be
complained Of. 0. d. Howard of st.
Paul, got License No. 81, the number
of the bill. William M. McQuade, Of
Minneapolis, received No. 81, which is
the number Of the Minneapolis union.
M. e. Murray had a pull with himself.
so he received No. 81, the number of
the st. Paul union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

the Metropolitan opera house this sea-
son have been the musical events of
the season, and the success they have
won has been most gratifying to all
lovers of good music in this city.
Only three more concerts remain of
the present series, the next one being
given at the Metropolitan next Sunday
afternoon, Feb 20. The features of
this concert will be a trombone solo
by Jacob DAM Jr. and a tenor
solo by Mr.. Gustave Zenzius Mr. Zen
zius is one of the most popular soloists
in the Northwest.
The remainder of the programme will
be of the same high-cIass character
as presented at the previous concerts.
Prof. Crosse has commenced a series
of four lectures before the pupils of ST.
Joseph's academy, on Two Periods in
Pianoforte Classics The lectures were
prefaced by an analytical pianoforte re-
cital on Fundamentals in Form"
which occurred in Academy hall last
week, and will be followed semi-month
ly by illustrations from the classic com
posers of pianoforte literature.
In conjunction with these lectures q
biographical club has been formed by
st. Joseph's pupils, the members Of
which review short sketch of the re-
spectiVe composers from whose works
are to be heard the following lecture.
Such practice and influence cannot but
exert most beneficial result to the
musical taste of a student, and the
class at st. Joseph's academy are for
tunate in such advantage
Mr.. Frank Garland will sing the Of
fertory solo at the First M. E. church
this morning. In the evening Mrs Flor
ence Clayton Anderson is the soloist.
Nine Geneva tombstone Bishop.
the prima donna soprano Of the Del
Monte Italian Grand Opera company.
arrived from tour of the West last
night, and is the guest of her broth
er's family, Mr.. and Mrs H. c. John
stone, of the Rlenz, on Kent street.
The programme prepared by Mr..
DAM for his popular symphony con-
cert, which takes place at the Metro
politan Opera house at MINNEAPOLIS to-
day, is as follows:
Festival March-"Ole Bull . Erik Guile
composed expressly for the unwilling of the
Ole Bull monument at Lo:tng rark
Overture-"The Golden Cross Ignaz BrulI
Transcription Sinfonique-'Les Drayons
Ballet Music from the opera ;.Ueb ,Pop0n'
Waltz-"Aus Kaerntner Bergen" . Koschat
Andante Cantabile, from the String
Quartette' op. H.. Tschaikowsky
By Request.
The ST. Paul Cencordia society will
repeat by general request their pro-
gramme of few weeks ago when they
rendered an excellent concert pro-
gramme and finished with a produc-
ton of the one-act operetta "Velida."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
THIRTEEN YEARS IN JAIL.
Irish-Americnns VIII welcome Pat
riot Daily, Recently Released.

The Irish Americans, of st. Paul. are ar
ranging for a grand reception and enter
tainment in honor of John DAILY, of Liner
lex, Ireland, who Is expected to pay a visit
to this city in the course Of a few weeks.
DAILY was released on a ticket of leave from
an English prison about a year ago after
serving thirteen years on a charge Of high
treason.
His fellow prisoners, including DR.. Gal
mental wrecks, but Mr.. Days robust co2sti-
futon appears to have saved him and he IS
reported to have regained nearly cutie his
former strength and vigor since his liberia
ton.
He has lectured in Boston (where munich
pal and other hOnOrs were accorded M,
and in other Eastern cities, and his co
quent plea for those of his confreres yet in
british dungeons. as well as for unity
amongst all sections of Irish nationalists has
been much applauded.
A meeting for the purpose of completing
all arrangements Will be held on an early
date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
DEATH NOTICES.

LAUER-In St Paul. Friday, Feb II, at 1880
a. m, Andrew Lauer, aged 30 years Flu
neral from residence, PIP McBoal street,
Monday, at a. m. Services at Assumption
church at 9:30 a. IN. Sons of Hermann Lodge
No. 2 please attend
M,CARRON-In Rosetown. at family resi-
dence, McCarron's Lake, Saturday, Feb. Y,
Oldest daughter of Charles F. and Annie
McCarron. Funeral from above residence
Monday, Feb. IA, at a. m. Services at
st. Vincent's church at 1920 a. IN.
FOR FUNERALS-dearses "a; carriages, %;
at Schroeders Livery, 20 West Fourth St,
and at Moreheac Horrigan's, $40 East
Ninth and 488 Seiby az.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

N~~~~~~~~~-~oNoN~~~~-~-~
PUBLIC SPIRITUAL MEETING-Prog- es sive
Spiritual Church holds their regular Sun
day evening meeting in their hall, in Cen
trail block, corner Sixth and West Seventh
streets. Mrs Langd0n, the test medium,
side of life, also answer questions pfop1uud-
ed by the audience. to- be followed by
demonstration of the wonderful science of
telepathy, or thought transfsrence. Call
dren's lyceum at 2:S0 p. II. All strangers
welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
S. f. Rhodes Says He Was Battered
Up by FoeI Brothers.

I'D by FoeI Brothers,.
Stephen Rhodes, the proprietor of a sec
ond-hand furniture store. at 800 East Sew
enth street. roughly handled in a fight
last evening, when he claims Paul Foel and
Daniel Foel, brothers. attacked him in their
ROOM at 473 East Sixth street
Rhodes face ir badI,, r1voiIov It'll, l.
was bitten on the left hand, and also re-
ceived a cash in the head. He further
claims the brothers kicked him viciously about
the body after knocking him to the floor
Rhodes and the Foe brothers were locked
up on the charge of disorderly conduct.
Miss Hatton has gone to Chicago for a
hcme and ready for business March / and
would be glad to see her customers at 46
West Central avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
6rT7 :: IH&C
<aasMs BARGAIN SALEl
CLOSING GUT

The balance of all our winter stock at about
HALF PRICE and less, as we must make
room for our spring stock now arriving
WOODEN HOSIERY. WoOLEN UNDER
WEAR, WINTER GLOVES, BLANKETS,
sHAWts, and everything else in the winter
goods line must go no matter how great our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
LEARN TO HYPNOTIzE,

Greatest wonder of the age Makes hours
Of fun. 1 teach the quickest and best meth
DDS on earth. You can make the weak
as strong as lion, or the bully as timid as
a child You can CURE DISEASE or BAD
HABITS. Cause others to come" TO you,
LOVE and OBEY you. Every wish gratified
| guarantee success. Elegantly illustrated
lesson postpaid 10 cents Address Prof j. r.
Herrin, Box IL, Pesotum, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

to share in this feast of good things.
which will be held in one of the large
auditOriums. The other two concerts
viii be given in the following months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
500 Line KLnnduke Bulletin

Have you seen the Klondyke Bulletin Nos.
10 and II? They are very interesting. To
have Your name placed the mailing list
send six cents in stamps to w. r. Galloway
General Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
1T AIMS AT CLEAN FACES
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE ELL. FOR
LICENSING BARRIERS

Practical Operation Of the Eli
Shows Some Good Results So Far
courts Uphold the Validity of
the Measure-Gcssip About Some
of the Members of the Craft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The new state BARRIERS law which
was passed by the last legislature and
approved by Gov. Clough April q.
1897 is the first legislation of it's kind
ever proposed in the United States,
and the first passed in the world since
the sixteenth century
Over 200 years ago there was a de-
cree throughout France which author
lied BARRIERS to grant certificates to
their apprentices, thus putting them
undeT the sole control of their en-
ployAs.
In England, in 1890, charter was
granted to BARRIERS. This was the first
recognition ever accorded the trade by
legislative enactment.
The law which Minnesota passed is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
S(;;||I|()C(;||I|

APPLES Il; +; !; Il: ::; z Ell; s Is;
win, Greenlng, Ben Davis, Northern
Spy, Bellfower, Golden Russell and
other varieties. Come and make your
selection now. Fine,t Apples in the
world, per peck,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

A pleasant musical event of the past
week was the promenade concert and
party at Cambridge hall on Thursday
night last by Prof. Brose and his Or
chestra of twenty-five musicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The ST. Paul Cencordia society will
repeat by general request their pro-
gramme of a few weeks ago when they
rendered an excellent concert pro-
gramme and finished with a produc-
ton of the one-act operetta "Velida."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The request performance will take place
at Mozart hall on Sunday evening, Feb.
20. The favorites of the society, Miss
Bertha Enderton, Miss Nachtsheimer,
Miss Hedeman, William Platte, H.
Voges, A. Fritsche, Otto Rohland and
]. L. Hoffman, will be heard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10

NOT for mine. and have him call upon
her. Well, that was too much.
Was rather sassy" Trappes remark
ed.
'Oh, yes said the little man. II sim
ply wouldn't stand it, l said to myself.
If I'm not her master now, | never will
be when we are man ard wife SO I
wrote arl insisted absolutely on her not
seeing that man again. You see. I felt
| must rise. to meet the crisis, or be
forever fallen"
quite So" said Trappes And she?"
''Well, you know how women are.
Trappes. ] suppose I'm a little head
strong myself said Bradley. settling
his collar.
"Ye-es," said Trappes. Il confess you
did impress me as a little over inclined
TO have your own way about things in
general when 1 first met YOU And YOU
were only boy then"
y can't help it, Trappes. It's my ma
ture, / suppose. We'll, let me tell you
about Elose''-
said Trappes, smiling.
ooh, force of habit YOU know I was
going 10 say, 1 don't believe Eve would
she hadn't been told expressly to let it
alone"
Trappes was still smoking
! Anyway, she insisted that she must
! see this undergraduate, and all that
| And the end of it was
You broke it off,"
"Oh, of course. the lady must ALWAYS
/ have that privilege" said Bradley. with
and YOU never married at all. did
| you, Bradley"
To- said Bradley, suddenly pulling
out his watch. oh. yes--by lingo /
must be getting back. You must Let me
introduce YOU to my wife-shc's a splen-
/ did woman-a most sensible woman.
/ Come on"
Trappes had not quite finished his
! cigar; neither for that matter had
Bradley. Seeing his friends sudden en-
/ thusiasm, however, to present him
Trappas-to Mrs. Bradley. Trappes could
I not in honor appear to value the intro
! duction at less thin the worth of ha:,-
smoked cigar. They rose. and the
1 smaller man almost dragged the bigger
INTO the parlor car.
The two had no sooner passed through
the vestibu!e and closed the door behind
them than q very distinct voice. Of low
register said: Here. where are you go
ing to? If this is what you call five min
utes. Demetrius Bradley?"
oh. That YOU, dear?" said Bradley
in some confusion. Yes dear Let me
| INTRODUCED net a friend in the smoker
Mr.. Trappes."
Trdpes bowed as gravely as he could.
"Dclighted to meet Mrs Bradley" he
said. Your husband interested mo SO in
his conversation. Mrs. Bradley, that we
hardly knew how time was flying"
Men seldom do when they are indulg-
! ing in tobacco" And Mrs. Bradley
drew herself up to her full height, which
was considerable. Sit down, please
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-10
OFFICERS IN THE SPANISH ARMY.

What was it that Interested YOU soo"
The question was addressed To both.
and in a manor which plainly showed
that these two naughty boys were to
be Investigated uDd'sr the searchiisht Of
discipline Trappes vas silent only smi-
ing pleasantly
oh. nothing, dear said the IRON
willeG Bradley with 4 look at Trappcs
that might have meant either appeal or
reprcach>
Trappes had rot yet obeyed the order
to sit down. He was standing with onp
hand on the back Of Bradley's chair.
Mrs. Bradley" he said. I'm afraid
] must hurry off now to look after some
matters, back here-havc to change
cars at Indianapolis. YOU know-we are
nearly there-sce you later
And Trappes really seemed 10 antici-
pate much pleasure from the future
meeting. fer he was smiling unmistak-
able enjoy ment as he moved away.
Bradley sat silent while the sensible
woman discoursed. her discourse be-
ginning. "When | say 4 thing mean it.
You should follow the same maxim.
Demetrius.
y few minutes later this discourse was
Interrupted by the cry, indianapolis
change cars for the Vandalia." At which
Bradley rose mechanically
sit still, Demetrius." said his wife.
eve don't change here"
Just then a voice behind the culprit' $
chair said: Isn't this Mr.. Bradley"
and he turned TO face remarkably
pretty. flushed. smiling girl
"Eloise" gasped Bradley "I-I-beg
your pardon-MlSs jennings"
Mrs. Trapres. Eow.: she laughed,
Than. rs the tall man with the tweed
cap came UP behind her She added: let
ne introduce Mr.. Trappes-thc man on
the limb
oh Bradley stammtred. 80 pleased