davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
NEW VAUDEVILLE TALENT.
Manager Woodward, of the Stock
Company, Goes East for II.


o. d. Woodward manager of the stock
company at the Metropolitan. LEFT Tuesday
for the East to secure new vaudeville talent
for that touSe, which Is having a no i-elbye
run Of prosperity. "Thsre will be no change
in our plans" Mr.. Woodward announced be-
fore going. except hat we Will try to i'm
Prove the character Of the attractions right
along. The stock company will remain as I
of course it IS pleasant To remain in
one place" remarked MIR. Livingstone. bust
ness manager for Mr. Woodward yesterday
We avoid the disccmfors of railroad travel
and have the advantage Of a sort Of home
feeling. but we more than make up for Il in
hard work
We produce one play week" IA con-
tnued, that means from three 10 FIVE hours
Of rehearsal every dav exert Mondays and
usually tina day until evening is our only
day 81 rest, and in some cases we are com
PEELED II commence our rehearsals Monday,
after the severe strain Of sunday afternoon
and evening Of new piece.
How long beforehand do you know what
YOU are going 70 play?" he was asked
Usually weeks notice is given for a new
or unfamiliar play; one that the compauv
has rever appeared in. Telearsa's begin at
once. An old play does not need to be re-
hearsed so much. For. he latter We usually
rehcarse about two hours each day from 10
to - In preparing a new play afternoon
rehoarsals are also called. A rehearsal by
the way, Is rot run, as many amateurs
imagine. Il Is the hardest kind of work
What about your costumes?'
Each member provides his or her own
costume for the part 70 be played accepting.
as rule. the stage directors Judgment as
t. suitable garments. The leading member
having the choice the balance dressing so
the coors 60 not clash.
And YOU consider stock work more exact
ing han read work."
"Oh infinitely. On the road an actor PLAYS
one part for A season; here he plays a
different part each wosk. The old stock COM
p3nies in New York. Boston and Philade!phia
were the training schools where all or most
al the great actors received their STAR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
MAY NoLLE THE CASE.
Mr.. Anderson Is still UnprepaFed to
Try Anna Fink.

Anna Fink whose prosecution On the charge
Of abortion and manslaughtsr, created good
deal Of comment some months ago, will prob
ably be released on a nolle. The case came
I'D yesterday when W. H. Mcdonald. attorney
for the defendant moved that the case Be-
dismissed or nolled. 1t was shown that there
had bean repeated continuances on behalf
of the ate, but that nothing had been done
County Attorney Anderson said that the
complaining witness had disappeared and THAI
he could not reach her. He added that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
AGAINST STREET RAILWAY.
Two Actions for Damages Caused
by Its Cars.

Byron Warren has brought a szrles of suits
against the city railway company IN which he
asks for damages that aggregate over S12,0C0
The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff
and his wife were boarding q Selby car
wien il started witho;1 warning. He asks
for personal damages in the sum Of S5.OU
and Lyc @ Warren. lis wife, asks for as
much Mr. Warren also SKIS for damages
in the sum Of 81 coo for the loss Of the serv-
ices Ct his wife
Dr.. Charles E. Smith brings suit against
Cfe eng 80 ga H. v;Ira ~ borsa ~
was killed by d car belou ging 10 the de
PENDANT company. ,ast March
The horse was struck by a car and its back
was broken so that it had to be killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
ARCHBISHOP CHAPPELLE
viii Direct DestInies of CnthOIiN
Church In the Antilles.

NEW YORK. Nov 23.-Archbshop Chap
pelie, the apostolic delegate to Porto Rico
and Cuba. arrived in New York today on
the Kaiser Friedrich der Crosse He said
that his holiness. the poDe had appointed
him to represent the church in Porso Rico a I'd
Cuba. and that he would cooperate in the
organization Of the islands under American
principles. lie declined to speak further
but sa'd he would leave for Washington
aho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
ro Recorersn on Notes

Gotlieb Scheidt has sued George Res to re-
cover the face Of note for IS 90 made by the
defendant 10 the st. Paul Trust company and
sold by that corporation to the Plaintiff
William PieTson brings action in the district
court against r. 3. Galusha and O kers to
defendants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
How to Travel at Low Rates.

You can find out good deal about this at
the Burlington City Ticket Office. 400 Robert
street, Hotel Ryan. Telephone SO. Cheap
rates to many points. Trains leave at SIS
a. m. and :05 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
State Teachers Certificates.

Supt. Pendergast yesterday issue1 +u,o-,.so-
state professional teachers certificates tn Q
T. Hsncke, OF Halls sd and a life Certificate
TO II. NJ. COldren, Of Taylor's Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
STAY ~ sOUTHALL CASE.
Counsellor Nelson Allowed Time to
Prepare HIS Argument.

James H. Southall was not even put to The
trouble of coming into court yesterday morn
ing Both he and his attorney knew some
thing Of tire laws de-ays and l. was uudsr-
stood that here would be no imposition Of
sentence until next Monday in any event.
Counsellor Nelson. for the defense, appeared
before Judge Bril- and asked for 3 further
stay until reXt Monday. which was granted
the county attorney acGuieScing. T. was
understood that the motion in arre5. OF
Judgment might go over Until Mr.. Nelson was
ready TO present his argument and the Judge
agreed Sentence will be pronounced in any
event next Monday, but order N arrest Of
judgment will follow, as the case Will at
49, On ~ the SuRrpnhf rnllrf-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CLEAN THE SIDEWALKS.
Mayor kiefer Orders the Ordinance
Relating to Snow Enforced.

Relating to snow Enforced.
mayor Kefer Yesterday issued instructions
70 tne ponce department to enforce the
ordinance compelling the removal Of snow
and ice from the sidewalks.
Inc mayor takes the position that the side
walks should be cleared as soon as possible
aIter storm and thinks the people generally
WIN see tnat this is Gone. providing the mat
ter IS called to their attention. The neglec,
70 properly clean sidewalks will be brought
10 cne attention Of the property owners by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
JUDGE GORDON EXPLAINS.
senator Quay Case Did Not InGu-
cnce HIS Rcnilsnnfinn

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 23-Judge
GorGon tonight issued a statement that his
resignation. which is dated Nov II. was
prompted sO.ely by a desire to resume the
practice Of law, emphaticaIy denying that IL
has any connection with tae Quay case.
Stories to the effect that supreme court ac-
ton has been contemplated to prevent him
from trying the conspiracy charges against
Senator Quay. and that his resignation had
been forced from him, the judge also
characterized as ..u.ierlY and WHOLLY ia 90 >,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Joseph WiIzeke Acquitted.

JOS Wilzcke was yesterday afternoon found
not guilty by g jury in Judge BriiPs court
The defendant rad been indicted for burglary
in the third decree for entering a bicycle re-
pair shop Il was shown 10 the jury that
the defendant was innocent OF any crime and
they found for him in very short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

quired one more from each body to make the
requisite number. Both bodies adjourned to
frlday afternoon al 5 O'Clock. If the council
pass on the rolls Friday the comptroller Will
pay Monday at 10 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
FELL WITH 4 CRASH
WISCONSIN CENTRAL FREIGHT
AND N0RTIEEBN PACIFIC WORK
TRAIN II COLLISION
AT MISSISSIPPI ST. BRIDGE

Cars Are Jammed Against the Sup
ports of the Structure with Such
Force That 1t Fails Down Upon
the Wrecked Cars-Trainme n
Escape Injury with the Excep-
ton Of Engineer Ed Smith.
An eastbound Wisconsin Central
freight crashed into a Northern Pa
cifc work train about IL O'Clock yes
terday morning near the Mississippi
street bridge over the tracks at York
street. The work train was telescoped
and piled into q, heap; the freight train
was changed into d pile of scrap iron,
and the bridge was totally wrecked as
a result Of the collision. The crews Of
both trains escaped by jumping, and
Engineer Ed J. Smith, of the freight,
suffered painful injuries from being
caught beneath the cab. No one was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
August Hesse Denies His Legal Re-
sponsibiIity, for shanIeyss Death.

Upon formal arraignment in the police
court yesterday on the charge of manslaughter
August Hesse. who acknowledged the re-
sponsbilaty Of, John Shanley's death, in
Leslie & Hanson's jackson street saloon,
MG9nday, Nov. Is, entered plea of not guilty.
me prisoner desired to be admitted to ball.
ouI Judge Orr held that the crime charged
{ook the matter of bail beyond his Jurisdiction
INTO Ehe district court Hesse's preliminary
examination was set for Tuesday, Dec. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

with ten spans, varing IN width from
fourteen to forty-six feet. 1t was 249
feet long with a forty foot roadway.
ana TWO ten foot sidewalks and nine
teen feet above the rails
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxarive Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if il fails to cure &c
The genuine has L. 3. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
AanIe Johnson Discharced

Annie johnson, a col0red woman indicted
for highway robbery on the charge of having
robbed person from rural parts named G.
F. Asal was taken into court yesterday and
discharged on a nosle. The county at orney
found that the complaining witness was very
much in the dark 70 the identity of tns
woman who had robbed him, he was very Gear
as to the fact of the robbery, bu- that was
as far as he could 60. AT. Anderson moved
ROLE and it was entered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
DR.. ANCKER'S CONDITION.

City Physician Slowly Recovering
From His Recent Operation.
DR.. Ancker, city physician and superintend-
ent OF the city and county hospital is re-
ported as slowly recovering The doctor
underwent an oDer ration about ten days ago
and for time it was feared it would be
necessary TO amDutare his left arm at the
shoulder
The attending physician, however, denies
that this will be necessary and reports that
the patient will be around again in about
two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

thought he knew her present location and
would endeavor 20 bring her into court
Judge Brill set the case for Dee 6 with
the understanding that if the state was not
then ready the case should be nn.Ied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
NEITHER DREW A QUORUM.

Special Meetings of the Aldermen
and Assembly Of Till Friday.
An effort was made last evening TO hold
special meeting Of the board of aldermen and
assembly in order TO pass the pay rolls
for the payment Of election judges and clerks.
Five OF the assembly and seven OF the
aldermen put In an appearance, but 1t re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

PARIS Nov 23.-The American Uniyer-
sityy club gave it's Thanksgiving banquet to-
night at the Hotel Continental. The dining
room was draped with the Stars and Stripes
and the French tri1color. In the absence Of
Mr.. Whtelaw Reid, due 10 indsposition.
Gen. Horace Porter, the United States am
bagsaGor presided. Covers were laid for 100
and the company included all the members Of
the United States peace commission, except
Mr. Whitelaw Reid the members of the
United States embassy and consulate and rep
resentatiyes of the American colony in Paris.
NJ Bartholdi and several other Frenchmen
were present.
Admission to war lecture at Bethlehem
church tonight, % cents; children 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

gentleman is often puzzled as to who he
snail get 10 make his clothes not so his
SHOES. Hanan has made ''gentlemen's''
shoes for fortY-fve years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Grand Jury Victim.

William Greenville. charged with stealing
cieth from William Levy's tailor shop. Fourth
and Market street. waived examination IN tie
municipal court yesterday and was held 10
the grand jury. Bail was fixed al $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup helps con-
sumptives and cures incipient consumption; it
ioosens the phlegm and heals. II IS without
doubt the best cough medicine. Price &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
BUCKS BAG OF GOLD.
NoNeI1 Takes His Arrest Quietly
aRd Denies His GuiIt.

Anton Novek. who as told in The Globe
Of Tuesday. is charged with the theft OF ST.
0oe in gold from the room where Mrs. Albert
Buck lay dssd, on Toronto avenue. near 81.
Clair street, Monday. was an apparently un-
concerned prisoner before Judge Orr vesser-
DAY, on the charge of grand larceny.
NeVek laughs at the despair OF the RuzsL,
family over the loss of their money declaring
IN defense OF himself that he did not taxa
the Bag of gold and that there is no PROOF n
convict him. He pleaded no. guilty and hiS
preliminary examination was set for Thurs
daN. Dec. / BAH was fNsd at q On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

O "a s. TO IA
R.-..s. eIha kiad You Have hRaE Bought
As4 d Z1NZzzsz<sx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

Avenue, Mrs. tSchOmmer and n
Woman Who Was Visiting Them
at the Time All Testify That the
Man Accused of Larceny Was in
West St. Paul.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01


 Chengon, who will pastorate of the Ply He Columbus educated the Ohio Wesleyan Uni after his graduation he volunteered the Methodist Episcopal Foreign Missionary Board in India Being fully prepared the Methodist Episcopal Church New York sailed matey India D Ghengton five being stationed at Lucknow
 assumed the of Methodist where remained 1882 He from there of church Waterloo Iowa where he remained until when lie called to Los Angeles to take the chair o dean o the College of Arts in the University Southern California; He held the when he called the pulpit o the First M E Church Tacoma From convictions would be satisfied left Methodist nearly fitted his ideals
 He ordained Congregational minister immediately called Of the church membership he began his minifatons while debt of owed by the church when he took charge reduced to $oo loaned by the Congregational Church Building So 
 Dr. Chengon family of charming hearty sym pathy with her husband his pastoral and of the the Theological Okand studied in Divinity School The parents city en- the University of California two years at an Eastern college time Two will Boys High School after Chrnas Holidays {Ise8) and: will then the University Of
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
CRUSHED BY A CAR.
Howard R. McNichol Severely h. jured at Eleveptb oDd Mis-
 SioD Streets.

Howard R. McNichol, an agent for the J. s. Kimball Steamer Company Mission-street pier ?, was run down and seriously injured by Mission street electric car 1165 at S:30 o'clock last evening. MT. McNichol, who lives at POI Eleventh street, was returning home, and had just stepped from the outgoing car when the incoming car struck him, and he was forcibly thrown to the pavement and rolled for several feet. Frank Behan, the motor man, stopped the car as soon as pos sible and the unfortunate man was drawn from beneath the wheels and removed to the Receiving Hospital where his hurts were dressed by Dr. Fitzgibbon.
 When examined at the hospital it was discovered that he had sustained a severe wound on the right groin, as well as several abrasions of the back and scalp. HIS wounds are supposed to be fatal. J. R.. Shock, a bookkeeper for Kimball, who lives in the same house with the injured man, identified him as the agent for his company. E. Trelut, the conductor of the car, was under the impression that it was an unavoidable accident.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
WHITTIER A BAD BREATH WAITED HIM

fly. In fact, .Mulligan guards him care fully, and for many years he has been the sunshine of the household. Latter ly Skippy has been showing signs of indigestion, has been less kissable than before, and a breath once suggestive of a whiff from a bank of violets has deteriorated sadly in quality. Some
 thing had to. be done. So Skippy's ills were diagnosed by a veterinary sur- geon, who said that the teeth of the doggy were in need of attention. He attended to one or two. but there. was one obstinate canine tooth which re- sisted the efforts of the surgeon to woo it forth. The master was counseled that the patient be. taken to a dentist, and this was done: Tine dentist did not seem overjoyed, but when the love- ly character and spotless reputation of the terrier were. made clear to him he consented to perform with. the forceps. Skippy's maXillary bones were held apart gently but firmly, the dentist got a grip and the tooth yielded. :: Skippy broke into song, and his jaw broke in
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
W. H. GAGAN LAID TO REST.
Eost Rites. Over tbe WelI-KnoWn
 - BuineSS MCn,

The funeral of the late William H. Gagan took place yesterday morning from St. Peters Church on Twenty fourth street The casket was borne into the sacred edifce by the personal friends. of the, deceased-ex Judge Sul- livan, William T. Wiltz, James H. Barry, Sheriff Whelan and A: B. Ma guire: It was placed on catafalque during the ceremonies: Solemn high requiem mass. was held at 10. o'clock. Rev. Father Mulligan of St. Marys Cathedral acted as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father Cummins, as deacon; Father Morrison, as sub-deacon; Father Casey, master of ceremonies, and Father -McGinty, as assistant. Two acolytes were also in the sanctuary.
 After the services were performed
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
BEARDED THE JUDGE ;"
 AND GOT LECTuRED
Richard Linehan Addresses the ...:: Flowing Whiskers~ of :. = ..'@. Campbell. .+
But He Makes the Error of Doing It ir
 the Court of Judge
 Cook.

Judge Campbeil's whiskers got tan gled in court machinery yesterday, and the wheels of justice came to an instant stop, for the nonce hopelessly clogged. The incident occurred as Superior Judge Cook was weighing the merits of little row between Police Judges Campbell and Low and projected it self into the situation through a hole; in the skyHght. Richard Linehan was responsible. He was arrested, fined s10, the fine being remitted, and the pen atty of listening to lecture from the bench substituted: Whether Linehan gained or lost by this change is a deli this story. :...:. ..:.....- -...
 The clogging flereinbefore mentioned happened in thuswise: Proceedings had
 up to a certain point been conducted with seemly dignity, when suddenly a voice from above called out, "How are you, whiskers?' All eyes were turned to the ceiling, and everybody knew that the Campbell jungle of beard was the innocent cause of more trouble. Then followed the arrest and lecture and a promise. from Linehan not to do it
 again But if he doesn't. somebody will, for there are temptations not to be resisted. .-..
 At last the wheels were unclogged and business resumed: but for the rest of the day Judge Campbell wore pug .zled expression. He. cannot under stand why peace and dignity so often get the worst of it when they come in. contact with his whiskers, to him not alone an ornament but a scarf, a badge of office, a pride and endless joy The case at bar was the habeas cor pus: matter of Sydney Kellett. It was | submitted after considerable argu- ment, and early in the afternoon. an | opinion was filed Judge Cook held that after conviction the magistrate con victing can alone release the prisoner :on bail. This opinion makes void the order issued by Judge Campbell for the release of Kellett pending the outcome of his appeal, as he was convicted be- fore Judge Low,. and that magistrate alone can accept bonds for his release, or it may be done by some Judge of a court After the filing: of the opinion Attorney Mack, who represented Kei- lett, stated that he would appeal to the Supreme Court for a writ. of habeas corpus.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

two pieces. This is what ails him now.
 Nothing known to medical science is too good for Skippy since. Indeed, the patient intimates that nothing is quite good enough; but his judgment is be- neved to have been yanked bias during the dental operation. At present his pulse IS normal ans his temperature not such as to excite alarm. He is re- ceiving every possible attention, and some that people not wrapped up in love for ancient Scotch terriers might not have deemed possible. That he may not be disturbed request has been posted up for people to not knock, but walk right in. This was told the poet, but he failed to catch the idea.
 pr. J. J. Leek disclaims having used any unnecessary force in separat- ing Skippy from his troublesome biters, and expresses a doubt that the jaw was broken. His theory seems to be that Skppy has pessimistic disposition, and is making too much fuss over an experience likely to come to any man.
 Unless there should be sudden change for the worse on the part of Skippy there is nothing more to tell. and the narrative will be rounded off by the first stanza of a beautiful and