davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Musicians Unions May Fuse.

The St Paul Musicians No 80 held their
regular monthly meeting at Assembly hall
Yesterday afternoon. An effort is to be made
to unite both unions of the city. and the
communication from the Musicians National
league notifying the local union that a COM
mitiee made up of Edward Them John Ro-
6srkirehen, Herman Stein, A. Pankoff and
Charles Rossmitnicht had been appointed to
ccnier with a like committee from the local
MI sicians' union The matter was referred
TO the board of directors. and they finally
suggested that committee on conference,
made up of John Prick, John Puerner. VIII
lism Chidster. Henry Stein, Paul Sauer. P.
Christensen, Fred Plien and Ed Rich, from
local No. 20, be appointed to confer with
members of No "a N L. NJ, for the pur-
pose OF taking up the matter of a joint or
ganization of the two local unions The sug-
gostion of the board was indorsed and ap-
proved. The joint committee on consolida-
uon VIII hold a session at Assembly hall dur
ing the coming week, at which time plan
or union1zng the two unions will be consid-
cred. The free text book bill presented by
the typographical unions of the two cities was
ihGorsed- Two members were initiated and
four new applications were received and re-
ferred to the membership committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
FEARS RoUx WAS DRUGGED
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF THE DEAD
MAN is SUSPICIOUS
ABOUT 1T
He Is Known to Have Had $50 When
He Came Here and Not a Cent
Was Found on Him After His
Death.

1t developed yesterday when J. Thi-
bert, brother-in-law Of Achi1le Roux.
the farmer who died at the Grand Cen
trail hotel Saturday from asphyXiation.
came to this city yesterday, that Roux
was supposed to have had $50 at the
time of his death, whereas no money
was found about the body. This fact
eXcites the suspicious of Mr.. Hilbert
who says he believes Roux was robbed
Furthermore, he thinks his brother-in-
law was drugged during his absence
from the hotel, between and 9 O'Clock
Friday night, and that the stupor which
oppressed him when he returned to the
hosiery was due to some kind of
dope
Roux told some one about the hotel
1t is said, when he returned Friday
night. that he had met some friends
during trip about town and had
spent 81 with them, enjoying himself
His brother-in-law thinks these friends
so-called, We're merely strangers who
picked Roux UP for the purpose of rob-
bling him. DR.. Marquis SAYS Roux did
not pay for the operation upon his
Wl1e, nor advance any money at the
nCSpltal for her room. This increases
the mystery as to where his money
went
The body of the dead man was taken
to Rice Lake for burial last evening
Deputy Coroner L. A. Nelson saws
In his opinion, Roux was neither drug,
ged nor robbed, and that unless some
more substatial evidence than mere
speculation can be produced that tbe
case Will not be further investigated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
AT THE THEATERs.

The next attraction ait the Metropolitan
opera mouse will be Willie Collier, In De
Souchets comedy, The Man From Mexico
who will begin an engagement of four nights
ana ans WEDNESDAY matinee Sunday evening next
Mr.. Collier presented this comedy in ST. paul
last season and scored big hit.
The latter part of the season at the Met
ropolitan will be remarkable for the strength
OF the attractions; The Alice Nielsen Opera
company will begin an engagement of three
nights and matinee at the Metropolitan
Thursday evening, Feb. Is. This will be the
most pretentious engagement of English opera
this city has been promised for many years.
;, Among the attractive features of Evans 4
Hoey's ever green farce comedy "A Parlor
Match" which will be at the Grand next
week, are the sisters Manning three charm
ing girls who have been brought over from
Paris expressly to take part in this per-
formance. They sing and dance and do a
very clever musical instrumental act Be-
sides. they are natural condolences. They
enter into the spirit of the fun that makes
"A Parlor Match and they are always pref
ty to look at In fact, 1t is the claim OF the
management that the girls in "A Parlor
Match" are the prettiest that ever appeared
in that famous play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06

Rosenthal will be heard tonight at
the peoples church in the third of the
seven concerts in the Library Schubert
club series. This series of concerts
has been a tremendous undertaking
for Manager Feldhauser. Up to date
they have netted balance Of 81, S27 12.
A large percentage Of this balance
comes from the course tickets sold at
the beginning of the series. Rosenthal
will be paid $1,000 for his appearance
In st. Paul. Sauer comes two weeks
later, and, by a fortunate circum-
stance, Manager Feldhauser has man
aged to. secure him for $500. Gadski,
Marchesi, Marteau and Ffrancon Da-
Vies follow. The expenses for these
three concerts will be between $4,000
and $4,000. For the Rosenthal concert
tonight there are still 1 900 seats avail
able, and, if these can be disposed of,
the financial success of the entire con-
cert series will be achieved If these
seats are sold and the Rosenthal- con-
cert is the success it should be, all the
expenses Of the forthcoming concerts
will be cleared, and then all the seats
yet to be sold for the remaining con-
certs will be clear profit.
For the last day or two there has
been a general rush for seats for the
concert tonight. for citizens are be-
ginning to realize that, if they miss
the opportunity of hearing Rosenthal
they will miss the opportunity of a
lifetime. Rosenthal, as a piano vir-
tuoso, has no superior Such nimble
fingers as his were never yet applied
to keyboard. Those who have been
fortunate enough to hear him marvel
at the artists power. Besides being
all this, in a musical way, Rosenthal
Is a man of great force of character
He never would do things by halves.
He is also a man of ideas, and these
he makes his listeners feel, it is said,
with wonderful clearness. The mans
V1rllity and personal magnetism are
wonderful. Each listener is made to
forget, when Rosenthal is at the piano,
that there is a crowd about him, but
he is made to feel rather that he alone
is hearing the wonderful tones of the
piano. The piano under RosenthaPs
fingers, at times, seems to cease to be
a piano. 1t becomes first one instru-
ment and then another, until the lis
tener is fairly dazzled with the harp,
the cymbal, the Tyre, the distant mu-
sic of the wind, the music Of the hui
man voice, that he hears. Rosenthal
suggests in his playing what may be
In future ages achieved in music.
When a great artist like Rosenthal
looms up before the world, people are
constrained to speculate upon the flu
ture Of his art
He has played to crowded houses
in every city this winter, thus thor
oughly stamping the character of the
artist. 1t is for this reason, as we'll as
the desire to place the seasons library
concert series on a safe financial basis,
that Manager Feldhauser is making
strong plea for a full house tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Hack and Cab Drivers

The st; Paul hack and cab drivers union
nelq short meeting ct Assembly hall Lost
t ,,sht. Inc free text book BILL presented by
was indorsed and circulars asking for tbs
support OF the Ramsey county delegation were
ofoered prepared and forwarded 10 eecb
,nsnioer by the secretary Secretary Volts
the retail liquor dealers union asking tbe NJ
70 look Tor union cabs or hacks whom nv in
search OF either. A letter from the cigar
financial aid, was received and VIZ Ing ing
over until the next meeting. i''u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
TYPOGRAPHICAL rntan

. Typographical Union No. so held its regular
a afftnslS meeting atsAssembly haH yesterday
four new applications were received. la 1ne
part OF the meeting was devoted to a eenersI
f discussion OF the text book bill offered by the
n. Miller was obligated as a member 81
me executive committee. The reports Of the
delegates to the Trades and Labor ASSEMBLY fIv
as wei as the report of the general executive
satisfactory. Secretary J. II Wilson'S renort
Tor the past month showed that nine members
Had peen admitted by card ard one with.
drawal had been issued VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06

st. Paul Lodge No. 122 of the B. of
held their first regular meeting in their new,
rooms rooms in the A. o. U. w. temple yesterday
AFTERNOON. Four new applications were re-
Gelved ana referred to the examining board
H. a. Bronson. delegate to the joint commit
tee from the different railroad organizations
reported that the meeting held Jan. 25 at
gates from the different organizations wero
present. The session lasted from 10 a. m. 70
Assistant Labor Commissioner Hammond
lation. '"u iesis-
:, u Nealis, from Sun River Lodge No 405 Of
Great Falls. Mont. and c. Washburn. from
at Yesterdays meeting '''-'oi
ne next regular meeting will be held In the
new quarters Monday February 20 when five
new candidates are to be initiated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
with Locomotive Firemen.

Division No. $50, B: Of L. F., held regular
Two members, Peter Martin and w. Bell.
were initiated, and two applications, W.
Crosby and A. Wallace, were received and
referred.
The commimtete on union ball, made up of
Ed D. Walsh and G. Kasenow, reported prog
ress. ]. NJ. Shear and J. Rust, members of
Arbitration Lodge No. 320. were guests at
yesterdays meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS S.

ASTORIA-W. H. Harring, Hamilton, Can.
G. r. Curtis, W. E. Bates. Duluth; Jno. A.
Cartinal, Duluth; c. Gardner, Anoka: c. s.
Wilson and wife Grand Forks
CLARENDON-F. M. Warner A. Adams,
Hudson; q. R. Shoddard Gooehue; E.
Hohneck, Furgus Falls; Geo. Henry and wife.
Duluth; NJ A. Phillip, Evansville; Anthony
Poss, Franklin.
EXTRAORDINARY Wheeler and wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Whean left last
evening for New York.
The young people of the Assumption church
will give card party this evening at As
sumption school hall.
The Tourist club gives party at Sherman
hall tomorrow evening.
Twelve favors will be donated at Clover
Leaf card social this evening at Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
DIR. Ancker Improves.

City and County Physician Ancker, who
underwent "a serious operation at the city
hospital several days ago, was considerably
improved yesterday. While his condition has
at no time been considered dangerous, the
serious nature of the operation deeply con-
cerned Dr. Ancker's friends, and the infor-
nation that he is slowly recovering will be
received with satisfaction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Assembly Hall Schedule
Those WHO Have seen =.

Pronounce The Globe Year Book ana
Almanac the best reference work of the
year. A complete record of general statisti,s
and information. BY mail CT at the countino
room, Is centA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Arrived Yesterday.

The G lobe Year Book and Almanac.
A complete record of the years events.
mine of information, 25 cents At counting
room or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06

The Union depot last evening presented n
scene of unusual animation. large party
OF prominent people CT the Twin Cities de-
parted for tour of the Florida winter re-
sorts. They were accompanied to the station
by a number of friends who wishsd :hem
"bon voyage"
The party used the ever-popular Pioneer
Limited OF the Milwaukee road, every birth
in which was sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
The Year hook.

The book of the year. Full and complete
information on political. sporting and general
topics. At The g / e counting room OF
by mail. % cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Arrived Yesterday.

The Glob Year Book and Almanac.
complete record of the years events. A
mine Of information. q cents. At counting
room or by mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
'sHEK HAD A CINCH.
Would Have Won the Fight Had
the Police kent Away.

the Police Kept Away.
1t is still undecided whether joseph Mashed,
of John Dushek is the better man. Teh pair
was engaged in trying to establish the super
lority of one or the ether, at West Seventh
and View streets, Yesterday. afternoon. when
Officer Montbriand appeared on the scene and
sent both to the central station. Mashek had
a pair of black eyes, and Dushek nursed a
severe confusion on the left cheek, but each
not been stopped by the policeman. The
charge against the belligerents is drunknen-
ness and disorderly conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
The Year book.

The book of the year. Full and complete
Information on political, sporting and general
topics. At The @ ODE counting room or
by mail. Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Where is Henry Kings

Henry King whose home is at South St
Paul, has not been seen by his friends since
Jan. Is, when he mysterously disappeared.
The police have been notified King is TWEEN
ty-f1ve years of age, feet 10 inches In height,
and wore dark clothes. He was last seen
going towards Minneapolis on an interurban
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
HIS .NIMBLE FINGERS
ROsENTHAL, THE KING OF PLAN
lists, AT PEOPLES CHURCH
TONIGHT
LIBRARY SERIES is LUCKY

Out of It's Financial Obligations,
So That the Rest of the Series
VIII Go to the Credit of the Ii
brary Fund-AttractiOns Which
Will Follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
FINE WEEK
FEATHERS OF FOWLS WILL BE
FAMILIAR TO MANY AT
MARKET HALL
ANNUAL EXHIBIT A BIG ONE

II Will Excel All Its Predecessors
in the Number of Birds Exhibited
as Well as Having Some New
Features Which Have Not Here
tOfOre Been Exploited - Egg
Competition Introduced.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

The Metal Market Report, of New York, prints the following; ''Wm. A. Clark, president of the United Verde Copper Co.,, has issued a notice that the mines, works and railroad of the com pany, at Jerome, Ariz., will be sold at public auction at the N Y. Real Estate Salesroom, No III Broadway, on Dec. 19. The plan of reorganization re ceived the assent of 299, ,O99 out of 100000 shares. One stock holder, however, holding about 900 shares, refused to acquiesce in the plan, alleging that it is a scheme to freeze out the minor ity, and has begun an action to prevent the reorganization and to have the property turned over to a receiver and sold"
The copper era., 1899-12-21
The formation of a syndica

The formation of a syndicate of copper miners in Lordsburg, Stein's Pass, Silver City and other points in New Mexico, is said to be nearly completed to take over the old Fitzgerald copper smelter in Fl Paso, which has been lying idle on account of numerous law suits. It will cost from two to five thousand dollars to put the plant in shape. The shelter has a capacity of 120 tons per day. The smelter is to be thoroughly rehabilitated and will be in charge of a thor Ough manager. The mine own CTS expect to have their ores treated at one-half the cost now charged by the various smelters to which they have been ship ping. Las Vegas Optic.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

the gold dollar, 900 fine, and makes all gold bullion of equal quantity and quality legal ten der, as though coined The amendment degrades the green back to the position of a ware house certificate which can be exchanged for gold.
The copper era., 1899-12-21
worth S25 ton at the point of shipment.-L Angeles Mining Review.

A sanatOrium for the treat ment of soldiers of the regular army suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis will be established at Fort Bayard, N. M, and here after transfers of enlisted men can be made to this hospital up on recommendation of the med ical officers of the army
The copper era., 1899-12-21

Several of the largest aband- Oned copper mines in eastern Maine will again be operated. The Maine copper mines were in successful operation in 1879 and showed good profits with copper at 14c. The mines could also be operated on a paying basis with the metal at 12c., but the crash came when the Wisconsin mines put the price down to Sc.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

Mrs. Jno. Karl, a German wo- man living near StelmO, Ala, gave birth to six male children on the 18th inst. and three of them are living. They weighed five pounds each.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

Less than a year ago the total annual expenses of the federal government were less than S250, : 100000. They are now S631, 900, : GOO; an increase of more than 150 per cent.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

The total gold production of the Transvaal for October was 19,906 ounces, against 426, 555 ounces for September, and 482, 108 for August. Its gold pro duction has for a long time ex- ceeded an average of 400, ,OOO ounces a month. From these figures it can be seen to what ex- tent the war is interfering with gold production in that country.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

The report in circulation of the discovery of rich deposits of platinum in Arizona do not ap- pear to be well founded in fact, says Wm. P Blake, territorial geOlogist, in the Tucson Citizen.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

A bill has been introduced in the U. $. senate for the construc- tion of a Pacific cable by the navy department, to be operated by the postoffice department, and appropriating S11, 100000 for the purpose. It is to be from San Francisco to Manila, via Homo lulu, the Midway Islands, Guam and IlOilO.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

A shipment of 2,5OO tons of lepidolite is being made from the mines in San Diego county, this state, to New York, where it will be used in the manufacture of lythia water. The mineral is
The copper era., 1899-12-21

The entire property holdings of the United States are esti- mated at S6O,OOO, ,OOO, OOO-a about S750 per capita. Of this sixty billions, 4,047 persons, out of seventy-five millions, own one fifth of the entire amount.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

Delegate Wilson has intro duced a bill in congress for the construction of a reservoir near San Carlos, providing water for the irrigation of the Sacaton reservation at a cost of S1, ,OOO, : GOO.
The copper era., 1899-12-21

A pending amendment to the U. $. coinage laws reduces the standard weight of the unit of value from 25.8 to 255 grains in
The silver lance., 1899-02-17
THE COLO TRADING & DEVELOPMENT co.

We are glad that court Of inquiry
is to investigate the testimony delivered
before the investigating commission by
Gen: Miles. We suspect that General
Miles is vain man, that he loves gaudy
uniform and fancy trappings, but some
very great soldiers have been that way,
and when such a one Ia found the rule is
that he has too much pride TO ever falter
when in a close place. But Gen. Miles is
very thorough soldier. He won seven
promotions for gallantry in battle; he
was thrice wounded in the Civil war aud
was in every battle Of the Army OF the
Potomac up to Apponattox sIve one,
aud he missed that only through being
disabled by wound, Ho carried TO sue
cessful issue three big Indian wars, end
ing by taking In old Geronimo. He was
thanked by the Legislatures Of Kansas,
Nebraska. and New Mexico, and the men
Of Arizona presented him with sword.
He earned his place as ranking coinman-
der OF the army, but he has been ignored
by the War department on every posi-
pie occdSsioh uuiipS ehS pa9b c'cn'i"i
year, and men who had hardly lever set
a squadron in the field" have been given
places, which neither by ability nor ex-
perience they were qualified to fill. The
quartermaster and commissary depart.
ments we're inefficient for the work put
upon them is manifest fact, and that
much of the food given soldiers was
most unfit for use, is quite as manifest.
We believe that the General will be fully
yindIcated.-.SdH Lake Tribune.
The silver lance., 1899-02-17
hrs. r1cMUDDLE'S LETTER.
Crystal, Colorado, Feb. 18. 189.

Crystal, Colorado, Feb. Is, 1899
"Oi av I'D so much trooble the pasht
week thot Olive not found tonne to wrote
to yez.
Last Saturday Moike wint wild tn bys
wanted fer t. shovel shnow from oot the
thrail, au' shore an e dadn't KUN hum
at-al' at all thot noight.
There wuz trooble at tn McMuddle
manshun wen me ouId mon did presint
hiself, az wuzn't till MONDAY Shure
an it wuz a sorrie soight . looked wen
e KUN t. tn warrnm an lovin ,mbrace
of tn wolfe az e promised t peryoide fer
and give protekshun, wen we bowed
at tn altar ov the little church az stands
down by Killarney.
An fyez1l beleaye me, it's thrue az
cheek in sling an won oiye black an
blue. 1t wuz all the ootkum ov a shnow
shlide az put buty sphots on tn faces ov
swirl ov tn gintlemin az hez tn dirt
ay their joompers panned oot n tn Mac
Muddle toob.
Yis, an it do be sthrange az how tn
al ov 'em KUN oot ov shiide wid only a
few broozes an marks, as luks loike thot
shlide do be won az he'd bier -bottuls an
slung shot bIllys. an Moike sez ther wuz
liebedoms-wateyer thot moight be.
Moike ssz az 'ow IL frind Pather bes
afther halpin im out'n tn sblide n war
rum'n 'em oop bit.
Shure an Oi don't be afther belavin
more'n half az Moike tells ioies about an
+ Oi foind tn shiide wuz foight thereI
be bit o trooble with yer frind,
.a-s.s. SlcAUDDLE.
The silver lance., 1899-02-17

Why are so many OF the State editors
going into conniption fits over reports
Of the stormY The LANCE fails to see
that the storm reports do any harm even
though the extremes are enlarged upon.
That Gunnison is generally accredi 9 /
with being the coolest place in the State
does not in the least detract from its
attractiveness as a residence city because
OF its healthfulness, which may perhaps
be due in part to the intense though not
severe cold Of an Elk Mountain winter.
We do not think Aspen is anytheless the
prettiest mining camp on earth or lost
first place among Colorado silver camps
because the storm was so severe over
there that people were at the point Of
suffering.
The silver lance., 1899-02-17
THE STORM KINGS
REIGN BROKEN


When the mail service was renewed on
the railroad Crystals portion was big
bslk, and our letters back stamped the
10Th, bore postmarks ranging from the
fifth to tenth. And communication was
not restored any too soon. The supply
of candles had become exhausted at the
Trading Company's store, also hams and
bacon, and another week or ten days
without supplies would have forced the
closing down of work in some of the
mines.
Though people hero have so far been
most fortunate in not being caught by
slides, the snow has come down in
The silver lance., 1899-02-17

was out Of order, and Snowbucker
Adrian stated that as a matter of per
sonal privilege he wished to state for
Snowbucker Carpenter that the explora-
tions he made beneath the surface Of the
snow was confined to a period of about
three -fifths of a second, and to the best
of his knowledge and belief would not
be repeated if avoidable.
The club then adjourned until the
next regular meeting. Slider die.
The silver lance., 1899-02-17
MARBLE SiFTINdS.
Screening Of the Local happenings Of the
Week at narbIe.

c. 81. Hiatt and family are now resi-
dents of NJ ,rble.
Evan Williams returned from his trip
to Denver Wednesday.
Jas. Downing and G. M. Hiatt packed
supplies to Crystal Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Saturday night quite crowd enjoyed
tne hospitality OF Col. Jas. Lambert at a
social hop.
sunday afternoon james Arthur did
'ae gallant and took sleigh load of
,oans people down to visit Charley
Noller,
sunday afternoon Mr.. Henry Anderson
eAue over to Marble with a team and
'oox sleigh load of yonng people over
p" MS ranch to snowshoe. A jolly time
was recorded.
Moncay evening Mrs. Lutte Fulton en-
'er.a'ned number of her young friends
a''H an oyster supper The sports of
ue sVenins were cards and dancing.
=. u'se present were Misses Sarah and
y nass'e Busch, Jennie Downing. Auna
r'"tnei, and Mess-s James Arthur, Mat
'Shihg' Henry Busch, and Robert
'o"n' AT the hour OF departure all
.pfesssd their enjoyment to the hostess
splendid entertainer.
Syr-rrR