davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
KING DODO THIS Time
A. nj. MILLER HAS HANDLED MANY
GOOD SHOWS.

MANY time and off," said A. M. Mil
ler avant courier of the King Dodo''
Opera company, when asked last evening
if he had ever before visited st. Paul
And remarkable to relate, I have never
failed to come to ST. Paul with an at
traction of the record-breaking variety.
I say remarkable, because you know
there are many excellent shows that
make money here, but few that can boast
the success credited to the particular
shows I have had the honor to represent.
81 first came to St. Paul with Jacob
Lifts familiar success, lyon Yonson, y
which at the time was an astonishing
money-getter. That was ten years ago.
The following season 1 piloted another
Lift attraction to this city in "The En-
sign" an elaborate naval drama which
will be recalled as one of the great sue
cesses of '92 and '93.
She came to st. Paul with her eight
full "In Old Kentucky which is even
now one of the most potent attractions in
America. g
''The two seasons following visited St.
Paul with an attraction of which I was
the originator and which am proud to
say was one of the most popular shows
of its class. I refer to AT Gay Coney
Island in which introduced Mathews &
Bulger to the public as stars.
Last year I was again fortunate
enough to precede to st. Paul an organi-
cation of the highest order of merit, in
Whitney & Knowles spectacular presen-
tation of Quo Vadis.'
Now, in spite of all my past good
luck, / am sure you will agree with me
after you have seen the performance I
am announcing that it is the most phe-
nemenal triumph of modern times. King
Dodo' not only broke every record for
dong and successful engagements in Chi
cago during the past summer, but it's
road tour is the Sensational topic of the
year in thea trical circles
The Northwestern railroad will bring
the big company to st. Paul by special
train, consisting of three baggage ears
and three Pullmans
None of the smaller cities will be Wis
tied by King Dodo,' the organization be-
ing too expensive to permit of profitable
engagements in the smaller Places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
DEATHS.

.~1-~~~oo~-~-e-~-~-oeo
RAATZ-In st. Paul. Mimi, Nov Z, Au-
gusta Raatz, aged fifty-eight years;
funeral from late family residence, No.
$40 Kent ST., Sunday, Nov. TO- / p. m.
4 From German Lutheran church cor
ner of Wabasha and Tilton SITS, 2 p.
M Friends invited.
ISCHER-Mrs. Emma G. fischer, beloved
wife of Charles w. Ischer, at her home,
652 Broadway, Friday, Nov. s, at Las
a. M, aged twenty-eight years. Funeral
from above residence Monday at D.
m. Friends invited. Interment at Oak
land cemetery.
IISTOE & WOLD-Suceessor to VIM
E. Nagel Undertaking Co., funeral d.
rectors and enbalnners, 800 Wabasha
st. between Third and Fourth SITS. Tel
ephone sos, day or night; st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

a $4,000 bank account, and as a result
che ,nonlootad n,.di,,a,.,r ~

a $4,000 bank account and as result
she neglected ordinary precautions.
She came to st. Paul with her eight
year-old daughter and met Howell at the
Northern hotel. He seemed to take
liking to her, and asked her to marry
him and she consented. The next day
he left the hotel on the excuse of going
to a telegraph Office, and this was the
last she saw of him. He had registered
as III. Howell, wife and child" without
her knowledge. She thought he was
paying the bill, but when she wanted to
move her trunk, it was held for her
board On investigation it was found
that there is no man by the name of
Howell living at Burton, Wis. The I'M
fortunate woman has sent her daughter
away, and is living at 81 East Ninth
street, while she is attempting to
straighten out matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Coopers, TangIe in the Mill city.

J. A. Gable, member of the executive
board of the journeymen coopers' ma
tienal organization, is endeayoring to
union No. % and the members of the new
eoopers' union recently formed by jour
neymen of Minneapolis, who organized
the Cataract Barrel company.
When the Cataract company was form
ed some months ago the project met with
the opposition of the members of Union
No. %. who claimed there was not enough
business in the city to support the new
shop and the cooperative shops, and d
row ensued which resulted, In the expul-
sion of the members of the union who
were interested in the new concern.
Later the expelled members formed an
organization of their own and applied to
the trades and labor council for represent
tation. The committee appointed to In
vestigate the standing of the new union
reported favorably, but later the coun-
ell refused to seat the delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS
D. c. Shepard and wife to S. B.
Foot mart 1t & blk 4 BroWn,S First

D. c. Shepard and wife to S. b.
Foot part 1t g. blk 4, Browns First
Add. u, lo'
Louise Dart to Esther Reisman, part
It and 5, blk g. Scribner & Chrit-
tenden,s Sub 2,O0
Ellen Washington to Ellen Ring.
2 1t 90, blk 2, Borup & Payne Add. 90
Jane J. HeinZe to G. F. Heinze, 1t /.
Van " PARK 90
VIM Thomas and wife to NJ. w.
Renkert. e 1t IL, blk Magoffin
e Breek,s Add. i so
Mary E. Gibbs to r. j. Bloom, 10
IF. IT i blk So. White Bear ...... 81:
e Brennan to w. Adams, 1t 81, blk
Tinker's Add :. s5t
D. D. Kimball to J. G. Pemberton
ct al. 1t /, blk 4, Woodfawn Park
Add .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Case Under Advisement.

Judge Kelly, at a special term of court
yesterday, heard and took under advise
ment the application of Alice A. Hayes
for temporary alimony and attorneys
fees, pending her suit for a divorce
brought against her husband, B. Z.
Hayes The plaintiff alleges that the de-
fendantee $3.50 month and she de-
sires proper portion of it whereby to
support herself. Hayes says that he is
not her legal husband. as he claims that
she had husband living at the time
she married him, and in a reply filed to-
day Mrs. Hayes denies the allegations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Bright sunshine, Warm weather.

The rigors of wintersare soon left be-
hind on the way to California. and now
is the time to take advantage of the tour
list rate via The North Western Line.
ST. Paul every week, one Tuesday morn
ing, via Omaha and Union Pacific-Soutfl-
ern Pacific lines; the other leaving Sat
urday morning and running via Kansas
City and the Santa Fe Route.
All further information may be had of
J. A. O'Brien City Ticket Agent, 413 Mic
ollet Ave, Minneapolis. e. A. Whitaker,
City Ticket Agent. 3S2 Robert St, St
Paul. or address T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
C1aims Award Is Invalid.

Judge Bum yesterday heard the petit
ton of the Security Trust company as
aside the award of the commissioners
for land taken for the Omaha right OF
way. The award of s1,200 was made in
lump to the city, and petitioner, and
the latter claims it is not valid, as there
should have been two distinct awards.
The case was continued for one week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
WOMAN LEFT in LURCH
MAN TO WHOM SHE GAVE HER
HEART LEAVES HER.

AS the result of answering an adver-
tisemen Mt for house6eeper by a stranger.
claiming to be H. Howell, of Burton.
Wis Mrs. Mary Siders. widow, living
sRoenester.ss Mimi, is stranded in St
Iaai. MRS. siders told her troubles to
the police gesteiday. but they could do
nothing for her She said she was forty
years old, and tEat when she answered
his advertisement he wrote her mice
letters" besides incidentally mentioning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Fine Point i'm Law.

Judge Jaggard yesterday heard the
arguments in habeas corpus proceedings
in the case of Henry Forcier, who broke
his discharge agreement from the state
training school. Attorney Donahower
appeared for the state and j. E. Hearn
for the plaintiff. The arguments We're
along technical lines, and the question
to be decided by the court is whether or
not the state has a right to send a man
back to the training school after he has
been discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
In Labor Field.

The Brewery Workers union held a
meeting last night with President Do
n1ien in the chair Last week the union
had trouble. respecting some non-union
malt which was brought into the city
and a special meeting was held to protest
against. it's use. AS usual, when such
matters are brought to the attention of
the brewers. they acceded to the protest
of the workers and harmony was restor-
ed. All brewery workers are busy. Re
ceipts, $780, disbursements, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

ing all fremen, engineers, fire bosses,
blacksmiths carpenters and driver bosses
to pay up in full their dues in the labor
organizations CT which they are mem
bers and resign at once. The order also
says their withdrawal cards viii be col
lected not later than Oct. 18th and any
employee not having one will be dis
charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Sues to recover Insurance.

Henry W. Rogers. as executor for the
estate of S. S. Rogers, has brought suit
to recover 81, 500 insurance from the Bos-
ton Insurance company, in connection
soap factory. The deceased Rogers had
loaned the Bradshaws $500, and had,
taken a mortgage on the plant, agreeing
to keep it insured which they state they
did, and now the executor is trying to
recover on the insurance covering the
mortgage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses.
Park Norris, Lizzie Mclaughlin.
M. A. Cleveland, Esther Erickson.
Carl Johnson, Clara Johnson.
Births.
Mrs. JOS. Fryer 146 Fenton ST., girl
Mrs. G. Barsocehini, Fifth and Pine, girl
Mrs. u. Schaefer S29 Fremont ST., girl
Mrs. F. Ruberta. Is Upper levee girl.
Mrs. F. Okinisski 544 W. Minnehaha. girl.
Mrs. ]. B. Kolsbun 256 Winona ST., girl.
Mrs. P. Reaney, 494 East Sixth ST., boy.
Mrs. Nels Chelberg, 1888 Edgerton, boy.
Mrs. Jones Levin. 223 Grove St, boy.
Mrs. c. o. Anderson, 343 Case ST., boy.
Mrs. Herman kelm, $40 Beech ST., boy
Mrs. z. Barbirii, 25 Upper levee, boy.
Deaths.
Laura M. Morledge, Al yrs. 775 Carroll st.
Mrs. c. Mayer, 50 yrs, city hospital.
John Mcdonald, SO yrs, go Wilkin st.
Ernest Tvey, So yrs, 1886 Selby av.
VIM. r. Marsh, So yrs, 252 Charles st.
Mrs. A. Raatz, So yrs, $40 Kent st.
Mrs. M. Cross, IS yrs. Mount Olive, III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

The newest labor organization in Chi
cago is the Pallbearers' union. formed
by about sixty men who gain a liveli-
hood in the service of undertakers The
new union viii establish a minimum
scale of wages, and prescribe other regu-
latiens which its members hope to en-
force The Undertakers' association is
said to look upon the new organization
with favor Organizers are now in that
city, and it is said they will apply to the
American Federation of Labor for char
tiers for a Chicago union and another in
WASHINGTON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Investigate Servant Girl Problem.

State Labor Commissioner O'Donnell is
going to investigate the servant girl prob
lem. Heretofore these Investigations
have been carried on by women's clubs
and similar organizations, but the COM
missioner is CT the opinion that they do
not get hold of the proper information,
and now he intends to try himself
With this end in view, Mr. O'Donnell
will send out blanks containing a num-
Der of questions which are intended to be
answered by both employers and en-
nloyed. BY this means he hopes to be
able to learn the conditions under which
the ordinary servant gill works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Aged Woman Hurt.

Mrs. Katherine Mas, aged seventy
years, living on Leo avenue, while at
tempting to board an interurban car at
ST. Adams street last night, slipped
from the step and fell, being painfully
bruised and shaken up. She was taken.
to the home of her son at 675 Edn< nd
street, where DR.. Kistfer examined her
and pronounced her in no danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
COURT NOTES.

Judge Lewis, yesterday at the special
term, directed Frank lingquist TO pay his
wife, Ethel Lingquist, SIS attorneys fees
in the divorce case brought by the wom-
an against her husband.
Robert b. Nutting was appointed yes
terday by Judge Jaggard to take deposit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Husband Is Enioined.

Judge Otis yesterday made an order re-
straining Olin Swartz from disturbing
Ada Swartz, who has brought suit for a
divorce against him on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The par,
ties were married in Wisconsin in 1881.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
witnesses in bourne Case.

Subpoenas have been issued for a
number of witnesses in the case of the
state against Walter Bourne to appear
Tuesday. 1t is not likely, however, that
the case will be taken up before Wednes-
day, as d. w. Lawler, who is defending
Bourne. has case in the United States
court that will demand his attention un-
Til that dale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Firemap Sues for $4,000.

Joseph Rambo, at one time a fireman
for the Great Northern railroad, has be-
gun suit against that company for dam
ages to the extent of $4,000 He al
leges that in December. 1900. at Concord,
Mont, he was permanently injured by
reason of defective f1ues in the engine on
which he was working. He was scalded
by steam and hot water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Griffin wheel Company Sued by an
EmDIOye

Employe.
Frank f. Corregeux has begun suit in
the. district court to recover damages
for personal injuries in the amount of
$4,000 against the Griffin Wheel COM
pany, by whom he was employed. Ac.-
cording to the complaint he was injured
while moving heavy car wheel one day
last July, stating that as he was roll
Ing it along a platform he ran onto a
rotten plank, which gave way, his right
leg going through the break, and sus-
tanning serious injuries. The complaint
further alleges that the defendant COM
pany was cognizant of the condition Of
the platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
JURY .CONyICTs FAY.
He Will Be Sentenced for swindIing
This Week.

He VIII BE Sentenced for SWindIing
This Week.
The jury in the case of William Fay,
indicted by the grand jury for swindling,
yesterday returned a verdict of guilty,
after having been out all night. Judge
Bum deferred passing sentence and
Fay was remanded to Jail. 1t is under
stood that almost from the first the jury
stood eleven to one for conviction, and
that the twelfth man hung the jury up
all night before finally coming around
to the majoritys way of thinking. There
is attached. however, a recommendation
for mercy, which smacks of compro-
mise. The cases against the other two
men have been continued until Thursday
in order to give them time to secure
dispositions through which they hope to
secure their liberty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

in the South and have gone North to buy
land for just about what it costs them
to rent where they have been living.
One of the most prominent real estate
dealers in this city said yesterday that
If the emigration continued as heavy for
the next two years as it has been this
year, there would be no land for sale in
the Northwest except the regular ex-
change of land that is going on in all
places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Notes From the Courts.

Judge Otis yesterday ordered a decree
in two cases brought by Harry F. Weis
against Nathan Item to quiet title to
certain property in this county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
coremakers Are Kept Busy.

President Conley presided at a meet
ing of the Coremakers' union last night,
which was we'll attended. While the
business of the meeting was of routine
character it was encouraging to find all
members of the union which numbers
thirty-two, actively employed, with plen-
ty of work in sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Does Not Favor Unionism.

An order has been issued by the Lee
high Valley tPa.] Coal Company instruct
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
DISCUSS AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION

Rev. DR.. Huntington of New York City
then moved that his motion of the pre-
vious day that the first amendment to
the constitution proposed by the last gen.
eral convention for adoption by this con-
vention be made the order of the day at
the noon hour be taken UP.
Rev. Dr. Fulton of Pennsylvania
thought that the house should. not take
such step until an order of business was
established by the two houses, as the
joint committee would undoubtedly make
an early report.
Rev. DR.. Greer of New York moved TO
amend Huntington's resolution by adding
the words until or unless different or
der of business be reported by the Joint
committee of the two houses on order of
business"
Huntington accepted the amendment,
The house then proceeded to take action
on the amendments to the constitution as
reported by the committee appointed in
1885,
Rev. DR.. Egar of Central New York
was elected to lead the debate and he
took seat the platform. Printed cop
les of the amendments were distributed
to the deputies by the pages
Dr. Egar moved that the first amend
ment be adopted, which was done by
unanimous vote. discussion followed as
to the matter of reconSidering the vote,
many of the deputies stating that they
had not heard the reading of the resolu-
tion while some of the speakers objected
to the omission of the words, "the House
of Bishops concurring," in the preamble
to the amendment. Considerable opposi-
ton was expressed to section of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

last convention and they were referred to
a committee.
Deputy Morehouse of Milwaukee pre-
sented a resolution that the. name of the
church be changed to that of THE Ameri-
can Catholic Church in the United States"
and that the constitution be changed in
accordance The resolution as to the
change of name was referred to the com
mittee on constitutional amendments.
Rev. DR.. Lindsay, the chairman, ap-
pointed a committee to act jointly with
the one selected by the House of Bishops
on the. order of business, in accordance
with the resolution received from the
upper house. The committee appointed by
the chairman consisted of Rev. DIR. Greer
of New York, Rev. DR.. Lynes of Florida
and Rev. DR.. Lewis of Pennsylvania.
Rev. DR.. Greer of New York then pre-
sented the following resolution from the
diocese of New York:
Resolved. That the deputies from the diocese
be and they are hereby requested to petition
the General Convention at San Francisco tc
take such action as ii may deem expedient and
practicable toward securing uniform practice
by the various religious bodies of the United
States the subject of divorce and holy mat
rimOry.
The resolution was placed on the cal
endar
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
DR.. ROGERS OBJECTS
TO THE AME NDMENT

Rev. DR.. White of Maryland and Rev.
DIR. Rogers of Fond du Lac also advanced
objections to the passage of amendment
3 of article /, which provided for the sue
cession by priority of conservation of pre-
siding bishop. DR.. Rogers proved an able
orator. His voice was strong and could
be heard in every part of the church.
His argument had telling effect on
his hearers He said it was a constitu-
tional question and a very important one.
Continuing he said:
This is a question that is going to radically
change the organization of the American
church. as Bishop Ferry very well points out
in his t'History of the Constitution of the
came together they did it upon the basis of
absolute equality, and as he says, they have
here asserted, directly and indirectly, diocesan
independence in all matters not specifically
surrendered since all dioceses are authorized
to demand a vote by orders. We are going, in
other words entirely different line when
we elect a presiding Bishop of this church.
him in charge during the vacancies in general
conventions, during recesses, in charge of mis-
sionary jurisdictions, in charge of many other
duties that are given to him by the House of
Bishops-I say are going to radically change
the system of organization by the influences,
the position and the titles which we are now
giving to an officer of the church.
Though having voted to postpone action
until next Monday DIR. Rogers moved for
a reconsideration. DR.. Egar rose to a
Doint of order. He claimed this matter
was passed on by members of the last
general convention who knew what they
were about. Any motion. he said. to post
pone is irrelevant and the only thing for
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Beautiful Elsa and Other Characters
From Dramas Lend Attraction
to the Carnival.

The glories of the German drama and
German opera were represented in
series of tableaux at the Carnival of
Ancient and Modern Art in Native Sons
Hall last evening. The ladies of the
Wagner booth, of which Miss M. Bark
dull is president, gave scene from
''Lohengrin." Miss Barkdul made a
very effective Elsa. Theodore Zehntner
was the Lohengrin, P. B. McCabe was
the King, Messrs. William Ray, Paul
Mattner and M. J. Baco were the Princes,
Mrs. William Gibson was Ortrud and j.
F. Cassidy Frederick. Under the drec-
ton of DR.. Anna Joost the Schiller booth
ladies presented the tableaux of the dy-
ing scene of Baron Attinghausen from
William Tell" Miss Daisy Lee imper-
sonated Mrs. Tell, r. Ozer was Walter
Furst, Wesley Joost was Walter Tell and
DR.. A. Sinclair Sullivan took the role of
Attinghausen MeSsrS Stauffmacher,
Melchthal and Baumgartner took prom
inent parts in this tableau.
The ladies Of the Goethe booth gave a
sided over by Mrs. s. Braverman. In
this tableau Miss Grace Askins was
Marguerite, William Ray was Faust and
Mr.. Murray was Mephistopheles In the
''Lohengrin3 tableau there were twenty
four court ladies. An orchestra furnished
music during the evening" The grand
march was led by DR.. Anna Joost as
Germania.
Tonight will be Irish night at the car
nival and scenes will be presented from
'Lalla Rookh'' and the Bohemian Girl "
The carnival will close tomorrow even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
TO CHANGE NAME OF
COMMON PRAYER BOOK

Rev. DR.. Taylor of Los Angeles then
presented resolution. looking to the
change of name of the book of common
prayer. The resolution was as follows:
Resolved. the House of Bishops concurring
That the title page of the Book of Common
Prayer be as follows: THE Book of Common
Prayer and administration of the sacrament
and other rites and ceremonies of the Holy
Catholic church according to the of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the United
States of America, together with the psalter
of the Psalms of David
"At some proper time said DR.. Tay-
lor II hope to have something to saw 1t
is not a proposed change of name at all
but it is a proposed description of what
the Protestant Episcopal church is. and I
ask that it be referred to the committee
on the prayer book
Deputy Baker of New Jersey moved
that a committee be appointed to arrange
for the formation Of a special fund to
assist clergymen whose salaries are in
sufficient for their work. The resolution
was referred to a committee.
Deputy Lewis of Pennsylvania precipi-
tated debate by introducing resolution
providing that the convention adjourn on