davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
MEDICAL.
Proceedings in BdnkruDtSl

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division
In the Matter of
Henry Kordell, In Bankruptcy.
bankrupt.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST
MEETING.
To the creditors of Henry KordelI, of
Rosetown, in the County of Ramsey,
and of said District, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of October, A D. 1901, said
Henry Kordell was duly adj
judged bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held in Room Al, Germania Bank Bldg.
St. Paul, Mimi, on the 31st day of
October, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time and place
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, this 21st day
Of October, A. d. 1901.
MICHAEL DORIAN Jr,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Thomas j. McDermott, Attorney for
Bankrupt, New York Life Bldg, Saint
Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICE-Bar-
rett & Zimmerman, the largest horse
dealers in the Northwest, have from
300 to 500 head of heavy logging horses
horse market, st. Paul, Mimi, and at
their stables opposite postofice, Du-
luth: they have your kind; come and
pick them at right prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.

rS~~@~~~-c>c~~-~ece~~~S~e
WABASHAs ST, 319-For rent, two nice
ly furnished bed rooms.
lis SUMMIT AV.-Near Rice-For rent,
furnished rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
INSTRUCTION.

BAKER'S DANCING ACADEMY, Lifts
hall, classes Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

Total SIS, $40 7S9 26 $2S, $50 6S9. 70
The operating expenses are given thus:
1900 1901.
Conducting trans. $7,122,S17 $7.751, 339. 10
Maint. of equipmt. 2,114, 40S Al 2,354371. 46
giant. road, etc.. 1886, 359 so 4,402l57.25
General expenses. 1,3O9 993. SO 1,335,6l3.22
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
RNINGs AND CPERATIoN

The gross earnings of the system were
as follows, comparison being made with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
RAJ ! IiI;f'I5I5;I]
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

. ii:iSnm Duluth and West Superior ts725SD@
Sleeper for 1110 p. m. train can be oe-
cupied at any time after p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALEs.

Anybody out of work I'm st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert nm adver-
tisement under this heading free
OF charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

AN ELEVEN YEAR-oID BOY wants
work of any kind. Address c. S., AS
RariI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

New York-The Austrian minister to
Brazil will soon start for Europe and
probably will not return, because Bra
Zil1an newspapers have been attacking
MIN. says the Rio Janeiro correspondent
of the Herald. The cause of the attacks
Is the whipping the minister is said
to have administered to a boy whom
he caught stealing flowers from his gar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20
Shylock Tomorr. w.


On Thursday evening the public
Of this city will have another oppor-
tunity of seeing Mr.. Lewis Morrison
and Miss Florence Roberts in one OF
their celebrated plays "Merch,'nt of
Venice" when the public will have
another chance OF witnessing some
Of the heaviest work these artists
are capable OF giving.
The Merchant OF Venice ranks
deServed)y as one Of Shakespea e's
master pieces, We can trace in this
play. the maturity Of the poets in.
tellectual power in VIII ch he is so
eminently knew how to fuse into
his strongest delinations OF passion
and feeling. The literary researches
OF the editors Of Shakespeare hsve
placed the date Of it's comp osition
to be about the year 1889, when the
author had arrived at the 34,h years
of his aga. "A period when in the full
ness of his powers he was cspsble Of
uniting with the brilIisncy aud
which marked his life, it is perhaps
to this cause we owe the creation OF
Shy lock," a character so a'chless
in its intellectuality;Sso striking in
its idlesyn crazy that in whole range
OF the dramas it cannot Js parelleled
| We, however, will venture to say
that the character OF Shylock"
both in its representation by artists
aud its appreciation by critics seeEs
to have fated it to erroneous miscon-
ception. Lewis Morrison has made
"Shylock" life long study and he
plays the part with genuine feeling
and earnestuess which appeal 20 his
hearers and yet at NJ time does he
permit that indicative spirit to
give color to his lines, neither does
he permit himself to take on the
old time low comedy conception OF
"Shylock."
1t has been conceded that Mr..
Morrison rendition of this charac-
ter stand in class OF the great
celebrities that have won their
laurels by earnest work and have
endeared themselves as a living
|
memory to all that have witnessed
his work.
The public are cautioned that
tickets will only be held until IL
o'clock OF the day for performance
and if yo1 fail to call for YOUR seats
at that lime they will be sold.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20

minors in that saloon. If Mr..
Hogs will introduce bill pre-
vent youngsters from loaing aud
becoming hoodlums or from joining
the Y. M, G, A. be will act in the
true interest Of minors. A bill to
prevent hard working boys from
earning an honest living should be
killed on sight, and we trust that
will be the fate Of Honorable
Hogs bill, even it is inspired from
the Senate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20
A Ladies' Jolhfcation.

The ladies belonging to the I'm.
perial Pilgrimage of the Shriners
will give q reception and dance at
the Moans' hotel on Tuesday even
ing, March 26. T.. G. ROCKWELL,
managing, director Of the hostelry,
has given. the ladies tho use Of ne
parlor and the dining hall. A can.
vas will besspread ovar the floor and
the dancing will take place there.
The best music will be furnished
and jolly good Time is anticipated
The affaiE.is complimentary to he
wives, swe9thearts and sisters OF he
members of Aloha Temple, in re-.
iurn for the mapy favors extend d
tothe ladies OF the I'm, eri Up grim
age, A luncheon will also be
served.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20

"There are six measures that the
legislature should push through at
the earliest possible date, the coun-
ty government bill, the city charter
bill for Honolulu, the dispenssry
bill, the election, law bill, the tax
bill aud the reapportionment bill.
Hasten these through aud the ap.
preparations can be taken up, as
then something can bs known about
what appropriations will be needed"
The Re publican.
We say "kokua" in loud tone Of
voice, Tut, brother Humphreys,
why don't you make your men do it,
or do something instead Of wasting
time over Cecil Brown's petty billsY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

1t seems to us extremely bad form
for an actor OF the unquestioned
ability of Lewis Morrison, to go be-.
fore the curtain and advertise him
self and his next performances, and
express his views as to the beauty Of
our country. We want Mr.. Morri-
son as Richelieu, Faust, Shylock and
in any other great o'e, in which he
may appear, but Mr.. Morrison, as a
private citizsp, the audience did not
buy tickets to see or hear.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1901.
A FOOLISH BILL.

= Representative Hoogs introduced a
few days ago most absurd bill in re
gard to the employment of minors
in saloons. We have OF course not
yet heard the reasons of the honora-
BILE gentleman for this measure, but
be certainly must be aw are that
minors are employed in every trade,
store, and onice in Honolulu. Why
then make a distinction in regard to
saloons? Mr. Hogs can find out
from every. experienced saloon
keeper, that the man behind the
bar is not as'apt to drink, as is the
man 10 front of the bar, and the
honorable gentleman will certainly
admit that the clause in the bill to
prohibit saloon keepers from sell
ing liquor to minors can never be
enforced, because. people do not go
around with birth certificates IN
their pockets, and we will defy any
man from, by sight, judging wheth.
or a customer is Il years old or
younger. Why, a man who keeps
his goods looks in such an admira-
bic manner, as does the introducer
of the bill will often bs taken for
being just sweet eighteen and re-
fused drink, while eighteen years
= old boys with full beard would be
served
If Mr.. Hogs would investigate
the matter a little he would find
good reasons to withdraw his bill.
In one place young man 10 years
OF age was, or is psrhap', employed
as an assistant barkeeper ia saloon
whore his father works. The father
placed him there to have him under
his immediate surveillance, because
the boy was beginning to SOW the
some kind of oats that the intro
Queer OF the bill perhaps at one
time mas scattered.
Ia another place a Jar a,ese
minor is employed outside Of scnool
hours. Doe, Mr. Hooes believe that
this boy can learn anything bad by
washing glasses and hustling around
the place to learn a competence
which enables him to be brought
up as a civilized man, and eventual
ly may enable him to go into the
dray business or the millonair bust.
ness, which is very much the same?
La third place there are perhaps
two or three minors at work. In
that place only gentlemen are
served. No ribald language or ac
tion is allowed, even ny customers
who feel happy. One young
fellow working in that place,
where We have occasionally had
the pleasure of meeting the
honorable introducer of the bill,
earns 81 week, with which he sup
ports an invalid father and couple
OF dozens of small brothers and sis
tiers. Does Mr., Hoogs honestly
think that that boy is going to the
"demnation bow vows" because
he shakes cocktail for an horor-
able legislator From the place we
refer to have gone forth young men
who are credit to the city, who are
in business, on the stock exchange,
etc, although they were working as
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20
The Fiscal Fill Passed.

In the, Seuste yesterday Crabbe
moved reconsideration Of Senate
Bill No. 5, dsfning the biennial
fiscal period of the Territory. G..
Brown moved that it pass. j..
Brown moved it be indefinitely
postponed. Mr.. White moved it be-
laid upon the table. The matter
had been thoroughly discussed the
day previous, hence the fl wv OF ora
tory wai not tapped. The vote
taken resulted in the passage Of the
bill, 8 to 6, Senators Kauuha aud
Kaohi vJting with the Republicans
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20

A specific tax on sugar should
be introduced at once. A very large
amount Of money is needed to carry
the Territory through the next fiscal
period, and sugar, which has, had all
the benefit and been on easy street
OF this country for years, should now
pay aud help US out OF tho financial
piikia we find ourselves now. II we
are in normal financial conditions
two years hence, well and good, and
the law, making a, specific tax on
sugar, can be repealed, but the Ter
ritory needs money, much money,
just now.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20

Senator Baldwin is undoubtedly
the shrewdest politician in the
Senate, Senator White not even ex-
copied. Mr.. Baldwin knows how to
haAdle the patriots who compose
the Home Rule Party. He speaks
the Hawaiian language fuently, he
is man of ge tact, and hs pos
sesses the most persuasive argu-
ments-in his pocket. Far be it
from us to insinuate that the King
of Msui would use 'jingliug" argu.
ments; he is far too good, too honor
able, too upright to do such thing,
except he is dead sure of gaining his
point and not being found out. :
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20

As it is generally understood that
the Governor will not extend the
session of the Legislature it is pro-
per to rush all important measures
through the two Houses. There are
no reasons for debate on any of the
questions. Their merits have been
threshed out in caucus and the talk
on the floor is only "spiel' to the
gallery. The appropriation bill can
be considered in a special session
which the Governor is obliged to
call, and which incidentally will
mean $500, in the pockets of our
patriotic solons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-20

The public are caution ed that
tickets will only be held until II
O'clock OF the day for parfor nance
and if you fail to cali for your seats
at that time they will bs sold,
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
DETECTIVES AS WITNESSES.
They Give Testimony ut the Brooks
Trial In Virginia

Detectives Hartigan and Lacy visited
Fairfax Court House, Va, Saturday to
testify in the trial of William H. Brooks,
colored, charged in Virginia with the kill
ing OF William Harris, colored. on the
night of August Is last. Harris died at
Garfield Hospital, in this city, on the
afternoon of August IS, and his body was
shipped back to Fairfax for burial. Sub
seqr entity the detectives arrested Brooks
on Brightwood Avenue, where he was en-
ployed. The prisoner was returned to Vir-
ginia without requisition papers.
Shortly after Harris was shot word was
received in this city 10 look out for
Brooks. and his description was sent to
the various precincts. Brooks had friends
here, and this fact more than any other
led to his capture. 1t was learned that
the fugitive had gone out toward Bright
wood and investigation located him at a
clubhouse, employed as 4 waiter. Detec-
tives Hartigan and Lacy brought the pris-
oner 10 the city following the arrest, and
he was lodged AT the Sixth precinct sta
tion pending the arrival OF a Virginia
sheriff
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

Viclng the District with such n building
out me time mas never seemed ripe for
Srahuhg 1t SO much has been required
IA the way OF street Improvement for
schooi, fire and police buildings that the
nnances of the District have never seemed
ad,ids "a me proper condition to undertake the
in,, ,h.til, puiaen o. buying site and erect
ing thereon city hall which would com
pare favorably with those in other cities
or tie size OF Washington
cas i-stst year the district Committee of the
senate considered the matter of buying
site fer municipal building and OF
nidhing an appropriation for plans and
/ spcclilcatlons They went so far as to
enquire into the assessed and appraised
value Of several available SQUARES on
fenasylFania Avenue, particularly the
vacant square where the electric power
il Ilouse once stood. But the need of the
proposed almshouse seemed at the time
70 pe more pressing than that of the
municipal building and il took precedence
=, IL, - IuIte possible that when the District
appropriations bill for the coming fiscal
year is drawn, that it may contain an
item providing for the purchase of a site
ana me perfection of plans for city han
OF adequate proportions and OF n sfyIe ~
archltecture suitable for such a struc-
the- II is known that the Commission
ere are hopeful of some such result
,;, ne suggestion has been made several
tlfnes that the need of new District
uulicIhs mas not been sufficiently urged
on the part of the citizens associa-
tioIs. They have ciamored, it is said.
OF streets, sewers and sidewalks. gas eIec
trlclty and other things. but have given
weak support to the proposition of con-
sfriicting a large building In which fo
mouse me District Offices. Those who have
maze this suggestion are of the opinion
lIlat the citizens associations should take
up I. tIis ,s matter In earnest and work with
the commissioners until the thing is ac-
compiished. 1t is a well-known fact that
what these bodies set their minds to and
WE NE ,, Tor they generally get. yet It is
@ @said mat the committees in Congress have
Htherto met with a hearted eUppor.t
from the citizens in the matter of the
city nall which the Commissioners have
consistently urged Those who take this
view are of the opinion that If these COM
Initees could once see that the citizens
are IN earnest for the improvement under
discussion they would not be slow to in
ciude II IN the next appropriation bill
some say that it would be wise to let
street extension rest n little. much as If
is needed. until the District can be pro-
Vided with suitable city hall
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Negro who Accos,cd Boys Arrested.

Policeman Cats arrested a negro giving his
name as James Perkins. thiriy-niue years old
about 10 O'Clock last night and sent him to the
Third precinct station, where charge Of vi
arancy was entered against him. Tbs negro Is
ssid To have accostei several small white boys
pha were playing in the vicinity Of Washington
c rec. and asked them 10 take walk through,
the park with him. The boys became frightened
and ran away. The man followed them at u
brisk walk and finally broke into a dead r,ln
He succeeded in Ovcrtaking them and again be-
gan to insult them. one of the boys then called
Policeman Cats, OF the bicycle squad who
riding by and told him o! the negro's
duet whereupon the arrested and lock
cd up. He viii he given n chance TO explain h,s
conduct in the Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
ABANDONED STOLEN BICYCLE.
A Strangers Bold Declaration Put.
the Thief to Flight

The police have been asked to look out
for negro about twenty-five years old,
five feet eight inches tall, with light mus
tache. weighing about $50 pounds He wore
when last seen, a brown suit and cap to
match, and was very well dressed. The
man is wanted by the police of the Third
precinct for stealing a bicycle from in
front of the house of the owner, at Gil
Twelfth Street northwest
The thief stole the wheel while the
owner was in his house. and made his
way over to Washington Circle where he
tried TO dispose of it at remarkably low
figure. The wouldbe purchaser became
suspicious when the negro named his
price. and told him ne knew to whom the
wheel belonged. and that he had been
asked to locate the thief Upon hearing
this the man fed quickly from that vicin-
NY ana has not been seen since. The bi-
cycle was recovered by the police and re-
turned TO it's owner
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
MYSTERY IN THE cAPRoN FIRE.
Police Investigation Affords No
Clue TO the Miscrcants.

Lieutenant Jordan and the men of the
Eighth precinct continued their investi-
cation yesterday OF the circumstances
attending the fire Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Allyn Capron. 1886 wallaoh
Street northwest, but were unable to an
nounce much progress.
That the ire was of incendiary origin
there Can be no doubt, but the identity
of the guilty. party Is shrouded In mys-
terry. The servant girl, who was the only
person known to be I'm the house at the
time the iire started. had already retired
fer the night. She and her family have
worked In the Capron family for years
and every confidence is reposed in her
The house was ransacked by the thieves
missed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
,.,.cuve Returns Fram "a Hearing.

Detective rarham returned yesterday froTa Phil
adeln5i,. whittier ha went several days ago aa1
secured the arrest Of Dsmonia Palace and Goa
Burke alias stella Moore. on changes OF larceny
from G. IL. Harkcr and Bake Yoker, both OF
this city. The womcn were held saturday at a
hearing before a United States Commissioner for
renewal here According 10 the police. the wo-
mon rnI,i,rd the eoHplainants carly last week
mar Eleventh Street aud New York Avenue north
,ycst From liarEcr so bill is said to have
bcer ,aken by one OF the women, while yoAcr
claims pawn ticket Tor swo diamond rings
was ralen from him. Subsequent TO the theits
the women were traced to Philadelphia and in
ally arrested
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
4 Runaway hey Now HomesieI1.

Boyd Grady. aged thirteen years, spent last
night at the House OF Detention and may be
sent hack to his home At Charlotte. n. C., this
morning. The boy is said to have away
several DAYS ago. aud his parents notified the
rolicc here Policeman Quinlan, OF the Sixth
urscipct station found the prisoner wandering
about the Baltimore and Ohio depot last night
and paccd him under arrest. The youth is anx-
IONS 10 return nome. asd he viii he furnished
transportation. il is understood by the authori-
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
shot in Il virginia Alteration.

William Kennedy, eo!ored, twenty years
old, of Falls Church, Va, was brought 10 the
city yesterday morning on the electric cars and
taken TO the Georgetown University Hospital,
suffering from a sunshot wound Of the left hip.
The injury, which is not Of serious nature, was
received at Fails Church Saturday night during
alteration in which several negroes
involved. The matter has been brought to the
attention Of the Virginia authorities, who are
investg eating the case.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
A VISITORS Late Report of n Loss.

Mrs. Carrie Gaines. Of Rosslyn, Va, has re-
ported TO the police that she was robbed last
Tuesday afternoon while standing in the big
crowd at the east front of the Capitol building.
Mrs. Gaines carried with her small bag. con-
tanning some small change pair OF gloves. and
papers OF value. She did not al once notice her
loss, because of the great crush about her but
discovered the theft on leaving the Capitol after
viewing the remains OF the late President.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Child Struck by George Washington

Ethel Randall. six years of age, who lives with
her parents at SIS r Street northwest, pain
fully injured about her face and body yesterday
afternoon by being struck by bicyclist. George
Washington. colored. The childd was removed
TO her home, where medical attention was render
ed The parents OF the girl refused 10 prose-
cute Washington. who stated that the accident
was an unavoidable one. his statement being cor
roboratcd by witnesses.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
A Small Fire In Taller Shop.

Shortly after O'clock last night an alarm
was turned in from box 342 for small fire at
PISS Pennsylvania Avenue. The house is owned
hy the J. W Thompson estate and Is occupied
by T. r. Lipshutz as tailor shop The damage
The origin of the FIRE is unknown.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

National-''The Last Appeal" evening
Columhia-.The Liberty Bellies" evening.
Chase's-Poite vaudeville, afternoon and even
ing.
Academy--'Tbrough the Breakers evening
hernan's-"Jwentieth Century Maids" after
noon and evening.
Bijou-'Ihe Bijou stock company in burlesque
and vaudeville, afternoon and evening
Basebal-At American League Park, Washing
ton VS. Cleveland two games, first game called
at go
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Seeking n Missing BOY

Otto Anderson, fifteen years old. of Sc B Street
southwest, has been missing from his home since
Saturday and the police have been asked to find
him. lie is FIVE feet two inches in height. light
complexion. ana a double-breasted grey
cheyiot coat and blue and grey sweater.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
An Aged Man Disappears.

j. NJ. Beatty, seyenty-eigit years old. wander
ed away from his home 123 a Street northe; St;
about 1880 o'clock yesterday morning and the
police have been asked TO locate him. lie is
said TO be demented. Beatty has white hair and
beard. was bareheaded when last seen and wore
a dark suit Of clothes, with a box coat
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
A Fit sufrerer Taken to a Hospital

Walter Mccormick, eighteen years OF age who
resides on the Badensburg Road, was taken sud-
denly i'll with ht yesterday morning on the
road. The police patrol was summoned and Me
Cormick was removed to tho Casualty Hospital
for treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Injured by a Runaway Horse

While attempting to stop runaway horse at
the corner of Third and C Streets northwest yes
terday afternoon. William Lee, coIored, was
knocked down by the animal and sustained Il
fracture of the right leg. lie was removed TO
the Emergency Hospital in their ambulance. Lee
is thirty years old and lives at @ Blagdcns Alley