davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

our Please 1t Sins is the name OF
a new play by Wilson Barrett ana
Charles Hannah. 1t is to be pToduceu
in London.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

N nna3enky, not doubling that ~
eo1no means q genuine beggar had got
into the pelaces few in great alarm to
q bill. but before the attendant could
reach the room the prince threw OF his
disguise, He was very. proud of the
fact that the queen had not recognized
him.
When Ellen Terry and Sarah Bern
hardt first met, it was after a play in
which Terry had plentifulay believed
her part with genuine tears. The
Frenchwoman held her English sister
by the shoulders, examined the fur
rows made in paint and powder by the
hot salt water and wondered at the
sight. Sarah Bernhardt, who never
weeps on the stage, stood envious and
amazed, at the proof of SO much feel
ing on the English woman's part, but
Terry only laughed.
Not only does she sob heartily in the
moving scenes Of her own role, but if
she stands in the wings when a scene
of any pathos is being acted her tears
flow as readily as if the suffering or
sorrow were really felt by the actors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

boxe3 SH5 1xn0sk NE qaoG kIc u
ssnokeErs ~ = facto9y IN Always been
e oortouD oney and q very dangerous
sub5ec to 6Oo3 With IN any way. The
knew law Anye this must stop, but ~ tho
same time some of the manufacturers
do not believe that the law meant that
the men could not smoke while at
work. But they could not take cigars
away Tor the evening, unless they had
been stamped. The manufacturers
were willing to furnish the cigars, but
could not put on the stamps, so 1T meant
the abolition of time-hOnored custom
The Northern Pacific railway has re-
stored the wages of engineers, firemen
and passenger train conductors in its
employ to the standard that prevailed
on the road prior to the general cut
! made in 1893 This means an advance
of from 10 to rs per cent. Some have
commended that the raise may have
been prompted by a likelihood that
the men might go to war if an extra
inducement were not held out TO them
to remain at work. The wages that
nave DooU pdlu GuSlueoIS Ou luC 4>Ol III
ern Pacific since 1898 have ranged from
1918 to 81 a day, the difference being
in accordance with the size of the en-
CINE. Ten hours or less or run of 100
miles or less is counted as day, and
all overtime is paid for at from three
and half to four cents mile or 30
cents or 40 cents an hour. The new
| wages are from 10 to Is per cent incease
| for the regular 10-hour day, and pro-
vide for 40 cents an hour for overtime.
| The basis of ten miles to an hour is
most commonly used, and oftentimes
the daily wages of the men are consid-
erably in excess of the so-called days
wages Engineers of the heavy noun
tain engines get as high as AZ cents for
overtime. The wages of the firemen
have been paid on the same plan as
| that of the engineers, and they average
! $215 a day. The new wage is $2.35.
| The old rate of overtime was 20 cents;
the new rate is So cents. The wages
for passenger conductors have been
S112.50 a month. The new wages are
! S125,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17
THEATRICAL AMUsEME.NTs.

THEATRICAL ANIUSEMENTS.
Fanny Davenport is As years old.
Hoyt may write a play for Anna
Held
William Gillette is to impersonate
Sherlock Holmes.
He'd by the Enemy" is to be re-
vived in England
Wilson Barrstt is TO play John Storm
in The Christian"
Cnarmicn will be seen in Europe
during the next three seasons.
Ten Chicago theatres are open.
Keiths is the only theatre in Philadel-
phia.
"Cayaler:a Rusticana" was sung in
New York vaudeville theatre last
week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Travelled through this country in her
private car.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

1t is reported that Anna Held will
spend the summer in Russia, but will
return next September to this country
and play in a musical farce. Mean
while the English illustrated papers
are full of pictures showing how she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

Miss Nethersole's new play, which
Louis Parker and Murray Carson have
written for her, is called The Terma-
CANT 1t is Spanish play and Curl
ously allied to early American history
The London Daily Mail gives the fol-
lowing sketch Of its plot:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

nIsz,cs ana the court " the Princes
Beattix of Ara&pn ~ Scsne. Haughty.
imperious, capficione. she inspires
scarce less Of dread than lore Every
within must be gratified.- every COM
nand obeyed. The mere coupling by
the peoples tongue of her name with
that of the lord of the lands which he
must be banished, and through her in
fiuence this unknown offender. Roder-
igo Of Triana, was dispatched with
Columbus on his voyage of discovery.
With the return of this weatherworn
adventurer and his henchmen, full OF
strange oaths and oddities, and their
intrusion upon the courtly life of the
luxurious princess the comedy begins,
and its succeeding scenes are occupied
with the mutual subjugation CT Roder-
igo and Beatrix, two equally resolute
and gallant spirits, and the disasters
which inevitably follow"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-17

oDtVIdI 10 tIIt INNkI"N
Washington, July congressn
Joseph w. Bailey, OF Texas, will md
number of speeches In West Va
ginia during the campaign under "a
auspices of the Democratic Congress
sional committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
: STAR ROUTE ROBBERY
MAIL CARRIER BELIEVED TO
BE THE CULPRIT
Package Containing $1,000 Dishp-
pears Between WilliamspOrt and
LivOnn, North Dakotn-County
Treasurer of Emmons Out That
Amount if the Funds Are Not Re-
cOvered--MaiI Carrier Arrested,
but Protests His Innocence.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., March ia
package containing $1,000 in currency
and checks. consigned by County
Treasurer Allen, of Emmons county, to
the First National bank, of Bismarck.
was stolen between Williamsport and
LiVona. two small stations on the star
route from Williamsport to Bismarck.
The package was put into the mail by
Postmaster Cell. at Williamsport, just
before the pouch was locked and de-
livered to the mail carrier, Walter
Boutillier, a young boy about eighteen.
When the change of route was made at
Iivona, the package was missing.
Boutillier came to this city yesterday
and was arrested here today charged
with stealing the package. He protests
his innocence but the authorities, from
facts in connection with the case be-
lieVe he is guilty. He is still in Jail and
a postotfice inspector has been tele-
sraphed for to take up the case.
Many remittances have been made
from WilliamSport to Bismarck for de-
post in the bank here and all of them
have to be sent by registered letter, as
there is no other means of transmittal
Tax collections lately have been very
heavy and knowledge of heavy remit
tances, it is believed, led to the robbery
of the pouch. as several persons knew
the money had been sent by the mail
which was robbed. About half the
amount was in cash and the balance in
non-negotiable checks and the loss will
fall on the treasurer if the amount is
not recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
WINONA.
SDeci3l tO The CT PAIL cloho

special to The st. Paul Globe.
WlNONA. Mimi, March 16.-An important
session of the managing board OF the German
Lutheran normal school at New UIGa has lust
concluded in this city. They decided to place
a commercial course of instruction in the
school and issued call &c Prof c. :Oenke
o. New Ulm, to take charge CT lie Department.
They further decided upon the erection Of a.
new gymnasium building this summer yaoa-
ton. to cost $500, not Including the expense
OF fitting up with nov apparatus They aI>o
ordered a new pipe orSan to +: e uurcha sed
next fall, to have Two manuals and modern
pedal attachments and ID cos. S:tjl to ST. COO
service of forty-nours devotion viii con-
m nie at st; Joseph's Catholic church in this
city at 7:So O'Clock FridaE morning. The
priests who will be present to attend and
assist in the services are the Rev. Fathers
n. Schmitz, of Rollings;one; F. B. Reichl. of
Freeborn; Joseph Sand, of La Crescent; F. x.
Miller, Of Minnesota; J. Meier, P j. Gal
ter. of Winona. One of the Jesuit fathers
will also be sent here from Mankato
The funeral of the late Mrs. Frederick
Behr, who was over 100 years of age took
place this afternoon from the German Luther
church.
Congressman James A. Tawney is expected
home from Washington at the c.ose of this
month for a short stay.
The Lake Driving association have leased
the old fair grounds half mile track and will
have it placed in the best of condition They
expect to have a series of Interesting and
speedy matinees during the coming summer
Max Fowler, chief engineer of the Detroit
Bridge and Iron company, is in the CITY, Up
on his advice, the big Alton and 75-foot long
girder, which fell when about to be put in
place on the Northwestern railroad bridge
here last Monday, injuring six men. will be
raised from its present position In the water
at the edge of the river and be sent to De-
troit for such repairs as are necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
ALBERT LEA.
ial to The ST Paul G,Gbe.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA. MIMI, March 10. "A train
load of people with their goods pulled out of
here yesterday evening for Detroit Barnes
vile and Crookston. MINI. The train con-
sisted of fourteen cas-, il "uding one pas
senger coach, and there were fiftyane people
In the party. Several had bought land around
the towns mentioned AMI VIII engage in farm
ing.
j.. H. Gilbert, of this city, will leave
GAINESVILLE. To-, in a short time with three
carloads of Durham bulls, and will take the
lot to the capital city of Old Mexico. 1t Will
require eight days to make the journey, and
the freight bill will not be a small item of
the expense, but there is sad 10 be ex-
cellent demand for such stock in Mexico.
Company l. NJ. N. G.. of this city, will
be inspected by the proper officer Wednesday
evening" May II. il a war with Spain does
not require their services al the front before
that time.
O.. N OLSON mas made {. bid Of 81 $50 for
the bankrupt stock of goods of Ole o. Lee, of
Enlmons, and The Did will probably be ac-
copied.
Over 400 signatures were scr ured to the
petition asking thai a vote be taken the
license question at The Coming election.
Claude Butts, for a long time a clerk in a
drug store here, has purchased an interest in
a drug store at Lake Mills 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
FARIBAULT.
ecial To The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, March 1.-THE Festive
burglar is again plying his vocation in this
city. The dry goods store of j. j. GIFTS &
Co., was visited last night, but nothing Of
value, except small amount Of money from
the cash drawer, was missed.
w. l.. Herreman of Cannon City, was elect
ed town treasurer for the twenty second COLI
secutive year. at the last town meeting. lion.
Christian Deike, of the town Of Wheeling,
has held office for more than quarter Of a
century. He has been one of the super
visors nearly all of that period
J. c. Turner has been appointed deputy oil
inspector to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Gen. Levi Nutt.ng
Mrs. Rebecca Cheney. who lives with her
grand niece. Mrs. Charles J. Lippert. in this
city, passed her nirety-siXth birthday recent
ly. Mrs. Cheney born in New Hamp-
shire in 1902. Her father was soldier in the
Revolutionary war, and two Of her brothers
were soldiers in the war of 1872. She has in
her possession a number Of antique relics,
one of which is a basket which was brought
over in the Mayfower
Friday afternoon Mrs. Harriet H. butcher,
rational president of the Women's Kelley
League. will explain the pans Of the organi-
zation and the ladies of this city intend to
effect local organization of the league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
CROOKsToN.

Special to The 81. Paul Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, March 16.-Yesterday
the second meeting Of the Northwestern
Threshermens association held here and
the organization was perfected. It's object is
to put up thIeshirg rates.
For the first time in its history the Con-
gregational society of this city is free frem
debt. A mortgage Indebtedness Of upwards
Of thousand dollars paid last week, and
the members have arranged jubilee service
for the purpose of celebrating the event
A local dealer purchased go pounds Of ice
neatly concealed in lot of hides sold to him
by Eugene Jubinville, of Mcintosh. paying
therefor at the rate of ~ cents per pound.
When he found out the circumstances he
caused the arrest Of Jubinville.
The case Of Caroline Jacobson VS.. A. G.
Anderson and N X. Olson. of this city, as
bondsmen for Rev. C. sangstad. has bsen ap--
pealed to the supreme court. Rev. Sangstad
as guardian of Miss Jacobson, has possess on
of considerable sum OF money which be-
longs to his ward, and which he claimed to
have turned over to the probate court before
leaving for Bella Coda, B. c., as the head
Of colony who went to the latter place from
Polk county. The probate judge committed
suicide and Miss Jacobson brought suit to
recover as above, with the result that Judge
Ives directed a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT. The appeal was taken above.
Crookston is to have a new clothing house,
managed by Messrs. A. E. and John P. Van
strum of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Hon r.
V. Powderly was confirmed by the SEN
ate, in executive session today, by a
vote Of 43 to 20. Senator Chandler was
the only Republican who cast his vote
against confirmation, while a large
number of Democrats voted for Mr..
Powderly.
The vote was preceded by a rather
sharp debate, in which the question
whether Mr.. Powderly had made a
trade with the Republicans in the last
campaign was discussed quite freely
Senators Teller and Stewart attacked
Mr. Powderly's record on the financial
question, and Senator Stewart read a
letter from Mr.. Powderly, written dur
ing campaign of 1892, in which he had
declared his adherence to the cause Of
bimetalliSm and denounced those of the
labor element who had aligned them
selves on the Republican side as rem
dering theselves liable to the charge of
being made the subjects Of bribery
Senator Hanna made a brief speech
in which he asserted that Mr.. Powder
ly's support Of the Republican ticket in
the late campaign was not the result
of any collision or bargain.
"Mr. Powder1y," he said, " came to
us of his own accord and without any
solicitation on our part. We did not
go after him and we did not promise
oily lulHS
Furthermore, Mr. Hanna said that
he was not originally a supporter of
Powderly for the position of commits
sioner of immigration, having another
candidate for the office This fact
ought to be sufficient evidence, Mr.
Hanna thought, to convince the most
skeptical that there had been no bar
gain that Mr.. Powderly should have
the office as the result of his services
in the campaign.
Mr.. Chandler made another speech in
opposition, reading protests from labor
organizations and declaring that the
Republican party could not afford to
appoint to so important an Office man
so distasteful to the labor element.
Mr.. Fairbanks closed the debate in
Mr.. Powderly's behalf, defending his
record in the Office and his character
as a man. He said that Mr.. Powderly
had demonstrated by several months
of service his fitness for the office He
asserted that the only charges made
against him were Of political nature
and contended that these were not of
a character to in any way reflect upon
him or to justify opposition to his con-
firmation.
Hamm's Rock Reert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
FARMERS READY FOR WORK.
Rain Has Put the Ground in the
Best Of Condition for Early Seed
fur

1 HURON. S. D., March 1.-THE first rain
and thunder storm of the season occurred
here last evening when half an inch OF
water fell. There is very little frost IN the
ground and the rain puts the soil in fine con-
! dition for seeding. Last falls blowing, Of
(Which there is a vast acreage. will be ready
will then proceed as rapidly as possible.
Many farmers have purchased seed wheat
from North Dakota and Northern Minnesota.
and others Will do the same. There is a
scarcity of good wheat for seed in this part
of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
SALTWATER.
Special to The ST pauI CIoba

Special to The st. Paul Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi. March 16.-The city
council held a short meeting last evening
and appropriated 5000 for the city hospital
association, the money to be used in defray-
ing the expenses of recent improvements. The
council also adopted resolution to pay
James ID. Lott $52 for services as meat in
spector, but it Is expected Mayor Pattee will
veto this resolution the grounds that the
council has no right to pay the claim under
the city charter.
saltwater lodge, B. p o. E., elected off,
GERS this evening, the election being conduct
ed by District Deputy King, Of ST. Paul.
Dennis Boyle returned this morning from a
trip to his logging camps on Tamarack. He is
putting in 5000 000 feet of logs and will fin
ish up early next week.
A circular in a small mill at Somerset,
Wis. burst yesterday, and one of the frag
ments struck Napoleon Parents left arm and
lacerated it in several places. Six men were
in the mill at the time of the accident, but
the others escaped unhurt.
Eva e Mcclure a former resident of this
city. married at Duluth on the 7th inst.
to Guy c. Colquhon.
A number of saltwater people went to Min
neapolis today to attend the marriage of Miss
Adeline Dinsmore and Byron c. Pingrey. Miss
Dinsmore former resident OF Still
water.
Warden w. A. Hunter, OF the prison at
Anamosa To-. is a guest of Warden Wolfer.
Mr.. Hunter made thorough tour of the pris-
on today, and was greatly impressed with
what he in the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

MILNOR n. D.. March 16.-The frost is
rapidly going out of the ground, and farm
ers in this vicinity have been narrowing and
preparing their land for seed. Rain began
To fall at I o'clock p. m. and the prospects
are good for an abundance of moisture.
D VERNON CENTER. March 16.-Farmers
in this vicinity commenced seeding this week.
The land is in fine condition for work ::
all present conditions being favorable for a
good crop the coming season. The wheat
acreage. ii anything, is somewhat in excess
of last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
sAUK CENTER.
he St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SAUK CENTER, MINI, March 16-Roy
Johnson was knocked senseless by kick
from one of the horses at the mill this morn
ing.
The Republican club of this city has set
Saturday evening the date of meeting
TO elect delegates to the state meeting.
w. J. Whitefield will leave for Washington
in the near future to be gone several months
Candidates for city Offices will be nominated
by petition, it having been practically agreed
that no caucuses will be held.
The granting by Judge Searle of the Pc
tition restraining the city treasurer from
property makes S. Pendergast the owner un-
less the matter is put to vote of the people
and the council thereby ordered to buy it. 1t
is possible that that viii be the issue in the
election next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Farm Lands in Demand.

PIERRE, S. D., March leland CoGmis-
soner Lockhart and Auditor MayheS re-
turned yesterday from a trip to the south
have been appraising safe lands. which will
be offered for sale this year. Their appraise-
ment prices are in the counties in which
per acre: Uunon. $40 to $3.50; McCook, $40
to SIS; Turner, SO to s25; Minnehaha, $40
to $35; Lincoln, SD to 500; Lake, $40 to $40;
Moody, SO to SIS; Hutchinson, $40 to %.
They will next make the appraisement in the
northeastern portion of the state They re-
port a growing demand for lands all over
the state, both the lands of the state and
that of private parties. with a corresponding
increase in price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
ST. PETER.

Special to The St Paul Globe.
ST. PETER. MIMI, March 1.-THE board
of viewers in the matter of the public
ditch in CRANKY and Bernadotte compiled Its
report yesterday. The cost is estimated at
$5,66S, and the benefits at $27, 112.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Christofferson were pleas
antly surprised by a number Of friends last
evening, and presented handsome chair.
NJ J. Hessian writes from Juneau saying
that his party arrived there safely on the
way to the gold fields of the Copper river dis
trict.
The board of directors of the Gustavus
sion.
C. A. Johnson has purchased tract of
land at the corner of Myrtle and Washington
Editor ]. A. Johnson, of the Herald, is
confined to his bed by Illness.
Henry Hendrickson, while cutting wood, in
tating the amputation of three toes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
BOYS FROM WINONA.

Two Lads Arrested at the Union De-
pot and Charged With Vagrancy
Held for Orders.os rp
TE s
Samuel Simpson and Joseph Chicanowski.
two sixteen-year-old boys, claiming to live
in Winona, were arrested in the union depot
yards Monday evening on the charge of va
grancy. The youths say they left home on
a trip of adventure. r44 o.
When searched at the station several sets
of dice a yeliow-backr novel and a number
Of old coins were found in the boys pos
session. They claim to have no relatives,
but the local authorities will notify the Wi
mona police Of the young prisoners deten-
ton. 40 r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Runaway Fatality.

SHERBURNE. Mimi. March 16.-Mrs NJ.
Alsworth. a pioneer resident of this city and
highly respected lady. knocked down
at noon today She was picked up uncon-
scius and taken to the residence of II. r.
Harenden. Drs. Farris and Gaugh were sum-
moned and did everything to relieve the suf-
ferer. At this time shells in a very critical
condition with small chances of recovery.
The injuries sustained are several broken
ribs, with possible dislocation of the spine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
CHASKA.

Special to the st. Paul Globe.
CHASKA, Mimi, March 1.-THE personal
injury suit of the estate of ]. RingdahI. OF
Carver. against the Minneapolis G. St. Louis
Railroad company. has attracted consilera BILE
attention. The jury brought in verdict in
favor of the railroad company, after being
out twenty hours.
Miss Louisa Rodeck. of ST. Paul, has opened
millinery store in the Kerker building
Rev. Henry Raedzke. of Carver. mas beer
retained as assistant pastor for the German
Lutheran congregation of this city
Albert Young has rented the Henning store
building. and will open a grocery store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
THE PIONEER LIMITED. -"

Name of the New Train to Run
Between st. Paul and Chicago
Over the Milwaukee Lines.
The new train to be put on by the Milwau-
kee road. between this city and Chicago, will
be known as THE Pioneer Limited"
The name was selected from suggestions
made by 5000 railroad men throughout the
country. Three of them submitted 1.-THE
Pioneer Limited" and. as this seemed to best
fill the bill, it was chosen.
These three to whom will be awarded the
prizes offered are:
Joseph L. White, city ticket agent, Boston
Albany railroad, Boston, Mass.
John Hermany, ticket seller, Pennsylvania
railroad, Broad street station Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Charles E. Van Pelt. agent, Pennsylvania
railroad. No. Philadelphia bourse, Phil
adelphia, Pa.