davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
~



Eli Henry's minstreis pleased the
audience at the Grand Tuesday night,
says the Marion Daily STAR MIR. Hen
ry promised the people of Marion
something new In the way Of minstrel-
sy, and he most certainly kept his
promise. Save In one or two instances,
the show was On innovation to the
minstrel world.
The first part showed nice stage
setting, the scene being a Mexican
palace. The instrumental part was ex-
cellently rendered and the chorus sing
ing the best heard here in a minstrel
show In years. Some very effective
vocal solos, the elimination of bones
and tamboes and the method Of intro
ducing the end men were notable IN
novations In this part.
The work Of the orchestra and band
was effective throughout the evening.
or the olio too much cannot be said
in the way of praise. The whistler
was excellent, the clay modeler, fine,
and the vocal sketch artists, Mitchell
and Marion, and the Couture Bros,
acrobats, the best seen at the Grand
In years.
Hi Henry, judged by the general
trend 0f,opinion, has the best minstrel
company seen in Marion this season.
The coming to this city this season
Of Mrs. Fiske In her great production
Of Becky sharp promises to excite q
greater interest than has been inspired
by any local dramatic engagement in
years.
Mrs Fiske in recent years has won
her way to the head of the dramatic
profession of America as an actress
who combines with the highest art of
character interpretations the general
mastery of stage details that marks the
great producers Of plays. AS an artistic
she stands alone among English-speak-
ing actresses, while as an organizer
she stands with the leaders of the
worlds stage. Her production of
Becky Sharp" has challenged compar,
ison with the productions that have
made Sir Henry Irving famous and as
a whole it never has been surpassed
on the American stage.
1t was admitted wherever Mrs. Fiske
was seen In this play last season that
she not only for the first time in the
theater gave an actual picture of
Becky Sharp" Thackeray's clever
character and the most fascinating ad.
venturess in the whole range of Eng
lish fiction, but that she also by her
wonderful gift for selection put for
ward actors that faithfully represented
all the leading, associative figures in
Vanity Fair" while the production
In dts material details stlikingly rep.
resented the scenes and the fashions
of the period of the story. Mrs. Fiske
Is one of the few great players who
shine the more brilliantly In associa-
tion with the best actors that can be
secured to form company Her or
ganization last year was, and this year
VIII be, one Of the best as well as one
Of the largest ever organized to sup
port a star. Beck Sharp" is play
that requires stagefull Of people,
and every character in 1t is made to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
i3O South Main St.

of invective. The adjectives hurled at
the supporters of Mr.. Bryan will be
May day compliments compared with
the abuse Judge Philips will have to
take from his partys organs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night, Itching piles,
horrible plague, Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug store,
80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

Friday and Saturday evenings, dane
ing at Lakeside Park Pavilion. VIII
liam \, Barron, chairman OF tho dance
committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
State Tickel
Eor Electors.at.Large,

For Electors-at-Large,
GEN. !. r. SHERWOOD, of Lucas.
GEN. A. j. WARNER, of Washington
For Secretary of State,
"a. Il. McFADDEN,
OF Jefferson.
For Supreme Judge.
ALLEN w. sMALLEY.
or Wyandot.
For Dairy and Food Commissioners.
BALLARD b. YATES.
or Plcknway.
For School Commissioners,
J. ID. sIMKINs.
or Auglaizc.
For Board OF Public Works.
PETER v. BROWN.
or Rose.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
A. P0LSKY, 145S. Howard-st.


cast being headed by j. II. Huntley and
Miss Helen Vaughn. Several changes
have been made in the companys rep
tetoire, which will include '.rhe Fatal
Card" Innocent Sinners For Lib
erty and Love-" ".Iust Before Dawn"
THE Tornado" Michael Strogoff," ana
"The World
A change of bill will be made at each
performance, and they should do their
customary big week at popular prices.
Friday and Saturday evenings, dane
ing at lakeside Park Pavilion, VII
liam A. Barron, chairman of the dance
committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
AKRON AND YOUNGSTOWN.

cleveland Plain psaler,l
Tho race between Akron and Youngs,
Town is keen one, but our lively and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

Tel. 1156 Star Laundry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
Congressional Ticket

For Congress,
CHAs. Il. CHADMAN.
or Ashtabula,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
WAS STRUCK BY ENGINE
JOSEPH OLIJOR INSTANTLY KILLED
NEAR ROBERT STREET BRIDGE.

The life of Joseph Olijor was dashed out
yesterday morning by transfer engine No.
l OF the Milwaukee company, which was
switching in the yards near the Robert
street bridge. The man was struck by
the engine, which hurled him against the
switch guard and death ensued instant
y.
William Cook, Waterman in the yards,
observed Oljor sitting on a rock near the
Diamond Joe warehouse in the morning
He was seen by the Waterman and others
to change his location from that place
to 81 point near the railroad bridge cross
Ing the river near Robert street. At about
IL o'clock Engineer Joe Nelson and his
fireman were backing their engine up the
Milwaukee tracks, where they were
switching. When the Iocomo tive going
at slow gait, was JUST Opposite the
army headquarters and near the Robert
street bridge, Odjor who was sitting on
tho ground over near the river bank got
up and went toward the engine. A switch
man on the front end OF the engine, which
was at that time the rear end, yelled
and motioned to Oiijor to keep away from
the engine He was at that time not
seen by the engineer and fireman. and
before either of them could reverse the
lever at the instance of the excited yelIs
from the switchman, who saw that the
AAeA was 1IOI needing MS warning, Ot11Or
had been struck by the engine and hurled
against the SWITCHBOARD, and lay upon
the ground dead. His skull was frac-
tured and his chest broken where the en-
CINE hit him. Engineer Nelson and his
| assistants got off their engine and went
to the dead man, whom they at once
found to be beyond human aid
Lying near Olijor was an empty whisky
bottle, and another partly filed with lq-
| uor The same yardman who had seen
him change his location in the morning
had also seen him take drinks from one
Of these bottles. Another yardman says
he was under the influence Of the LIQUOR
| at the time of his DEATH
The man was PAL tally identified by a
| gentleman who CHANGED to visit the scene
| Of his death. Oiijor had lived in Swede
Hollow, and was a Hungarian by birth.
He was widower, and left two children.
| He was ffty-one years of age After the
remains had been removed to the county
| morgue he was positively identified by a
brother-in-law.
Yesterday afternoon the body was re-
| moved from the morgue to the undertake
ing parlors Of Mccarthy & Donnelly.
where they were prepared for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
DR.. OHAGE ON The BATHS
COMMERCIAL CLUB raE,,tBERs LIS.
TEN no An INTER ESTIN6s TALK

DR.. Justus Ohage gave the members of
the Commercial club yesterday a most
interesting talk concerning the past work
OF the public baths on Harriet island.
and what is proposed for next summer.
The doctor spoke in an easy, matter of
TACT, conversational way that brought
out applause at every possible opportu-
nifty. Speaking of swearing, said he:
Many little street imp found a.
haven there where he could enjoy the
world while and go away thinking
that 1t was not such bad place after
ali. Ii they had nickel they could get
lunch, and if they did not they could
have it, anyway. Many little fellow
that had not seen much of human kind
ness there discovered what it meant to
De treated with Kindness and considera-
ton on every hand. Why" said the doc
tor, I'VE could just wind them around
our little fingers while they were there.
sometimes, when one was caught using
profane language, we would send him
away for five. days, and after that we
never had any trouble with him Every
one that understood what was expected
of him acted as an educator to the rest
One. day overheard conversation be-
. tween two little fellows:
Hand me that stocking, Jimmie
mo response.
Shu', shu'! Look out! They'll hear
you
Well, what of it? They can't do
anything to me-,
thing. can 10 'iiS-
in fact, said the genial doctor So
had standing offer among my friends of
oox OF cigars if they could find any ore
on the island swearing, and during the
whole summer no one came around for
that box" ioi
The doctor spoke of the benefits to the
taporing man., and how it is. his
hearts desire that it shall 90
on record that in St. Paul. the
rich i class has given the, baths that
thelr more unfortunate. brothers might
oene1t thereby. Dr. Ohage said that he
was not out to beg. nor was he going
TO pass the hat, bat, at the same time
ne wished that the people give to .the
people this magnificent present. rather
phan be compelled to rely on the $40 l0O
ate ~ app 0pfl-
A large debt is outstanding against the
institution, and unless some citizen comes
TO the front it will be necessary next
year to double the fees at the baths until
the debt is wiped out
:. WIN the appropriation Of the council
II IS proposed to erect a separate house
ana Tx separate pool several hundred
1eet up stream for girls and women. IF
possible a pool for families will be mi
In between them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
70 IMPROVE TIE GUARDS
INTERSTATE NATIONAL GUARD AS
ISOLATION is PLANNING I'M
PORTANT INNOVATIONS
AVAILABLE IN CASE OF WAR
Proposed to Have All National
Guards ServiceabIe without Re-
examination-Want Large
Appropriation.

What bids fair to be OF great impor-
lance to the state of Minnesota, as we'll
as the rest of the United States, will be
the next meeting of the Interstate Ma
ton Guard association, to be held at
Washington, D. c., the middle of Deem
Der.
All of the adjutants general in the coun-
try will be present at the session of the
association, and several matters of great
moment will come up. Last years meet
ing was productive of such good results
$1,0O0,000 being appropriated for all the
states-that it is the intention to follow
the work up and attempt to secure an
other appropriation from congress Of
$20O0,000, of which, if secured, $4,000 will
be used for the state troops Of Minnesota.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert, in speaking of the
matter yesterday, stated that at the first
session of the Washington convention
steps would be taken looking towards
necessary legislation for the securing of
the appropriation, and these steps will be
followed up with whatever other moves
will be in order to the full consumma ton
Of the end desired
Gen. Lambert further stated that steps
will be taken to secure legislation MAX
ing the national guard directly available
in case Of war. This matter is of i'm
mense Importance to the United States
especially in times when wars are FREE
quent, for now the utilizing of the ma
tional guard involves considerable time
and apparently unnecessary trouble In
case of war the troops must be re-ex-
and
all of which was found to be necessary
during the Spanish-American war
The adjutants general will also en-
deavor to secure the replacement of the
old-time Springfield rifles by the Krag-
Jorgensen make. The only trouble with
the new guns, according to Gen. Lambert,
is that they shoot too far, but he says
that this can be remedied
Gen. Reece is president of the Inter-
state National Guard association, and
will preside at the Washington conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
CITY NEw :.

The Elk Social club will give its fourth
social hope at Sherman hail this evening.
Music will be furnished by the Postofflce
band
The Presbyterian Synod of Minnesota
viii meet in the Manchester church Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 8, 10
and IL.
The Woman's Aid Society of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian Church will meet
Friday, Oct 5. with Mrs. Edwards, 42S
Laurel avenue.
William w. Pease. of the firm of Pease
Bros, tailors, is seriously ILL., He has
dropsical affection and an operation has
been decided upon.
Printed rules to be observed by dairies
have been printed by the dairy and food
commission and will be distributed to the
diaries throughout the state.
Edward p Sanborn, an attorney, has
begun action in the district court TO re-
cover from John L. Johnson and others
$106 for legal services rendered.
The Presbyterian Synod of Minnesota
will hold a three days session at MacaI-
ester Park Presbyterian church, begin
ming Oct. 9. Delegates to the number of
$50 will attend.
Funeral services over the remains of
John Fitzgerald, late of West ST. Paul,
will be held at st. Michaei's church
this morning at o'clock. The interment
will be at Calvary.
Archibald Christie, foreman in the St.
Paul & Duluth railway shops. died on
Monday at his residence 1131 Fauquier
street, aged forty-nine years. The fu-
neral Will be held tomorrow at 2:30- p. m.
Mrs D. A. Monfort, the state regent,
has completed her programme for the
state meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which will be held
Oct. 10. luncheon will be served, fol-
lowed by addresses, papers and music.
The first monthly meeting for the year
of. the. teachers in the kindergarten
schools was held yesterday afternoon at
the Madison school. There were about
100 teachers present, and the meeting
was success. Miss S. Brooks, super
visor, acted as chairman. There was
general informal discussion on Language
in the kindergarten after which routine
business was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
THEY ARE STILL At OUTS
FIRE AND WATER BOARDS HAVE
NEW DIFFICULTY ON THEIR
HANDS
a QUESTION OF WATER MAINS
Fire Board Wants Seventh Street
Mains Extended to Otto Street
and the Water Board
Objects.

The fire board and the water board
have found another, bone of contention
The trouble over the shortage of water
and whose fault it was at the different
fires last spring seems to have been
til it is hardly possible to discover at
present what it has to do with the mis-
takes of half year ago.
Now the matter Of laying three blocks
of water mains IS turning the air both
blue and black. Delegations from the
water board have been out to look over
the disputed district, and also delegates
from the fire board. All that is wanto,i
is the extension of the present West Seg-
enth street main from its present terml-
nus at Tuscurora avenue to Otto street.
Chief Cook went out over the neighbor-
hood and states that over a hundred
without laying several reels of hose in
an emergency.
The water board thinks otherwise. They
state that only seven or eight houses
would be benefited. Members of the
fire board went out next and their OBJ
servatiops nearly doubled the estimate OF
Chief Cook.
The big hitch seems to be the fact that
the houses in that vicinity do not face
Seventh, but are one or two blocks olr
either side Of the main street. If the
water board go to the expense OF put
ting in a main along that distance they
will only get a few additional customers,
and they do not see what they would
gain by acceding to the request Of the
fire board
After talking over the controversy at
yesterdays meeting of the fire board
Messrs Tostevin and Cook were ap-
pointed committee to again go over
the matter with President Wolterstorff.
Secretary Owens read copybools inn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

press OF the communicates which bo
sent the president of the water board
some time ago, under Instructions from
the board, relating to the reports of tho
hfe captains, stating the lack of water
at the time Of the fire at the mattress
factory, and the complaint of Chief Cook
based thereon. The report closes:
AS to your test we would be pleased
70 near from you at any time if it is
TO De made under the conditions COM
planned or. In regard to your assertion
that the trouble lay within our own fire
engines we beg to differ with your hon
orabie body, as all of our engines are in
good shape, and We always keep them
In first-class working order, etc. etc..
Bills for the last month and the paw
roll were passed, making a total ex-
penditure TO date of S161, 292, out OF an
appropriation of $215, O0O
An eighty-gallon Champion chemical
was traded for $50 feet of the best hose
two and half inches in diameter.
Tfie contractor building the West side
engine house was allowed $1,275 for last
months work upon approval OF the build
ing Inspector
Lieut.. James Kerchura, OF Chemical
Company No. 8, having resigned, the
recommendations of Chief Cook for pro-
motion all along the line Were adopted
as follows: George Brandt as lieutenant
to Chemical No. 8; George Leightner, as
first pipeman to Chemical No 8; e. Me-
lander, as Second pipeman to Engine
Company No. s; Oscar Lander, as third
pipeman to Engine Company No. 4; A. J..
Johnson, as second ptpeman to Engine
Company No. 9; A. Fronkey, as third
pipeman to Engine Company No. 8.
On report of the veterinary surgeon
seven horses which had been Injured or
outliyed their usefulness were condemned
subject to purchase of others at reason
able prices to fill their places. The
changes will be made gradually during
the next six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
MUST NOT BUILD STABLE.
Injunction Issued Restraining n
Erection of a Stable on voYIo "a

Injunction Issued Restrain;n~ ~
Efect1on of Stable on Valley st.
On petition OF the Netherland- Amers-
can Land company, Holland corpora
tlon, Judge Brill yesterday issued an In
junction restraining Henry Fl G e.. 1d.y
and w. J. SCHNEIDER from repairing or
rebuilding a livery stable on VALLEY
street. "11oT
The livery stable in question was
burned down last April, and according
TO the contentious of the plaintiffs ad-
JOINS two dwelling houses belonging to
They say it Is a nuisance. and ,f the de-
fendents are permitted to build will ,n,iy,
their property in valiie. In the conlpIaint
1t was alleged that the defendants were
violating the building ordinance which
prohibits. a livery stable within seventy
five feet of the street line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
Is'lo -lq5!!uX eI!qM=,s
THEY THANKED MAYOR SMITH.


Sangerfest Association Grateful for
FRvOrs Received While Here.
Mayor Smith is in receipt of letter Of
thanks from the Sangerfest association
for courtesies extended to them by his
honor during their stay in this city The
singers seem as polished in their polite
ness as they are in their technique as
artists. The letter is as follows:
Hon. Robert A. Smith, Mayor of St.
Paul, Minn.-Dear Sir The COMMITTEES
on arrangements of the Northwestern
Scandinavian Singers, at duly called
meeting, passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That, the committee hereby
express their appreciation Of the hearty
welcome extended by the Hon Robert
A. Smith, mayor of the city of st. Paul
to the singers gathered at the sangerfest
In st. Paul, July 6 to 8, 1900.
In behalf of the committee,
%. H. Neguard,
j. 8. Johnson,
j. j. Lomen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
VICTORIA HOTEL RAIDED.
Four Couples Who Gave Fic4ilious
Names We're Captured.

Four Couples Whe Gave Fictitious
Names Were Captured.
The police last night raided the Vic
toria hotel, 211a East Fifth street, and.
as a result, four couples were arrested
and charged with disorderIy conduct at
the central station. The proprietress of
the place was not found, however, as
she happened to be out at the time The
raid was unexpected, and it was quite a
surprise to the people who happened to
be on the street at that time to see a
whole wagon load of people on their
way to the station.
The raid occurred shortly before II
o'clock.
All the prisoners gave fictitious names,
as follows; James Murphy, George Fair
childs, c. c. Anderson, w. H. Hamilton.
Nellie Gotham. Mary Johns, May Kelly
and Etta' Moore. Murphy, Anderson.
Hamilton, Nellie Gotham and Eta Moore
all put up ball. while the rest had to be
contented with sleeping in cell over
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
sTEINHAUsER COMING HOME

He Has Left Ninnila fer New Ulrn on
sick Leave.
Gov Lind received the following tele-
gram from H. G. Corbin, .adjutant gene
eral, yesterday:
Gen Macarthur reports Capt. Stein
hauser returning to the United States.
Left September %; on sick leave"
Capt. Steinhauser's home is at New
Ulm, and he belongs to the Forty-flfth
infantry, commanded by Col bort. Last
summer he had both Of his legs injured
in battle, and he, Is still suffering from
his wounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
WILL TAKE IT HIGHER.

Ex-Poiicemen King and Zimmerman
Will Appeal to Supreme Court.
The order Of Judge Lewis quashing the
writ of certiorari in the police cases, will
not be accepted by Ex-Supt. Joseph King
and Ex-Patrolman George Zimmerman.
Their attorneys have intimated that
they will appeal to the supreme court,
and notice OF the same is expected to be
filed with the court today.
Judgment based on the order handed
down by the court was filed with the
clerk Of court yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

Supt. Coleman, of the Anoka insane
asylum was visitor at the capitol yes
with enc CT two except n, are now work
ing. They are grubbing land, taking
care Of the fall crops and doing consid-
cradle road work. There is no law com
pelling the inmates to work but most of
them are put to good use, and this With
out compulsion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
School Loans Are Heavv.

A statement has been prepared by the
state auditor showing the principal and
interest due the state July 1, 1900, from
various counties for school loans. The
principal due at that date is $164 ,SS2: in
terest, $66, 500; total, 1921, 1S7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
Money Has to BE Ra,~ed F,~..

Upon request of Public Examiner E. M
Pope, Attorney General w. B. Douglas
has rendered an opinion that a town
board of supervisors cannot issue orders
or In any way Incur expenditures for
road improvements until the money for
such expenditure has been raised through
the usual form Of tax levy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
Finest OF It's Kind.

No beverage of recent. years has met
with such pronounced success with the
general public as BLACK & TAN
The American Porter"-its popularity
dressed to r. H. Seng, Manager st. Paul
Branch, win be promptly executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
Romfg Do4nw Ven.

Evangelist Romig preached to a large
audience last night at the First Chris
tan church from an Illustrated chart
His theme was 1.-The Scheme of Re-
demption." The stereoptfcon was used
TO good advantage in nlustrating the
hymn, Throw Out the Life Line.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

David Bergman was arrested yesterday
on complaint of f. N. Steeg, superin-
tendent of streets of the city engineer s
department. charged with constructing
a fence across the sidewalk abutting a
piece of property on Wacouta street, near
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
May Put Up $4,000 Building.

The park commissioners expect to nut
up $4,000 building at Como for general
storage purposes. Bids on the work
have been advertised for and will be re-
ceived at the Office of the city clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
and Return $3.50 Via
wisconsin Central Railway,

On sale October 1st and End good Ieav.
ing Indianapolis Oct 5tfa. For particu-
lars. call or write Herman Brown, Ticket
Agent. 375 Robert street, st. Paul