davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
A DIME PROVIOENT FUND.
Char titles Hit Upon
This Scheme to Aid the Poor.

This Scheme to Aid the Poor.
The directors of the Minneapolis
board of associated charities held
monthly meeting yesterday. Mrs. t.
B. Walker resigned from the board and
Mrs. j. S. Davids was elected to the va
cancy. The standing committee were
all reappointed except that on legisla
ton, which was made up of W. w.
Powell, M. T. Gjertsen, and S. 5. Will
Jams, and that on memberships which is
now composed of j. L. Wyman, Mrs. j.
M. Robinson. and Mrs. ]. S. David.
Secretary Holt was authorized to en-
ply an assistant TO aid him in making
investigations and visits, and to act as
collector for the Dime Savings and Loan
association, provided the board con-
cluded to adopt the scheme, final action
on which was postponed.
The object of the dime saving and
loan department is to provide for its
members an opportunity of saving
small sums of money i'll weekly INSTALL
mertS and to assist in the purchase of
homes and fuel, For instance, by COM
mencing in April and saving through
the summer, the winters fuel can be
bought at summer priceS-a saving OF
shares are S25, and the dues 10 cents a
week. These will be collected on stated
days by authorized collectors. who will
receipt for the money. Money can be
withdrawn at any time by giving no.
tice, but if left for six months, or more,
it will draw such dividends as the profits
on the business will allow.
Rev. l.. G. Powers offered the follow
ing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That this association invite the
special CO. operation of the superintendent of
public instruction of this city, the board of
education. the Knights of Labor and the
trades union in an effort to lessen the en-
ployment of child labor and secure the edu-
cation of all children i'll our midst.
Resolved, That the associated charities ap-
point special committee of three to confer
with the superintendent of public instruction
and committees for the various organizations
mentioned,
Resolved That the union committee,
among other subjects for delfberatiOn, con-
slider what can now be done, and what
changes in legislation. if any, are needed to
secure the objects named.
Rev. l.. G. Powers. Judge James o.
Pierce and George ID. Holt, secretary,
were named as the committee.
The committee on mendicancy re-
ported that they could not receive the
cooperation of the police department
in ascertaining the number of street
mendicants, and that there were sew
eral known beggals who have been So
Letting years in the city. but it was i'm
possible to apprehend them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
AMUsE3SlrNTS.

Tonight occurs at the Grand opera
house the long-promiSed production of
the new Cuban opera, entitled LA
Fianza," by Bert Ball and Prof. Willard
Patten. In the production some sixty
local musicians and vocalists will APP
pear. The production will be richly
coStumed, and musically bright and
sparkling. The humor of the lbrett0 is
quite pronounced, and the opera in two
acts. The cast will be as follows:
Penelope, mortgaged to the Duke,
but in love with Krem White. Myrta French
Colorado Madura. forelady at Ha-
vana Flats ........... 80. Phoebe Willard
faT9aa Telephone P PeH
Kremnitz White artist, lover Of
Penelope ........... Howard W. Malcolm
Van Dyke Browne, artist, lover of
Philop@na- ......:. Ray D. Finel
Senior Rubens, teacher Of art
Nicolini Nicotini, proprietor of
Havana Flats. father of Pene-
lope. ........ ........... "A. W. Porter
My Duke Cameo, very rich and
holds the mortgage. :. &c. W. Ferguson
Ligneous Comanche, popcorn
man............. ........... Ed j. sturtzel
Miss Helen Blythe. who is one of the
leading emotional stars of the day, will
appear here next week in Mothers
Love-"
Frederick Book is organizing COM
pany to go on the road with piece
similar to Potter of Texas"
The new and exceptionally successful
farce comedy ''Mama" will fill the first
three nights of next week at the Grand.
Frank Deshon, who made such hit in
this city two years ago, heads the list Of
comedians, together with Amy Ames,
who has been called by the press
throughout the country, the queen Of
farce comedy.
j. Randall Brown, the mind reader,
will perform remarkable feat at Har-
ris' theater on Sunday evening next,
one he has never introduced outside OF
New York city. The audience will Sc
lect committee of prominent citizens.
who will be asked to take carriage
waiting for them at the door of the the
alter and drive to leading hotel or pub
tic place, select some well-knOwn per-
son who will be asked to think of, and
tell the committee a number he Is
thinking of, or may be in the inside of
his watch. Any one of the members OF
the committee will then 90 to the tele-
phone at whatever place they may be,
place the wire of the telephone to his
forehead, when from an insulated wire
placed to the forehead of Mr.. Brown. who
is waiting on the stage. he will tell the
audience of the number selected by the
party at the place where the committee
is waiting. Upon the rerurn of the
committee to the theater, they will an
nOunce the number thought of, which
must agree with the one given to the
audience.
There will be matinee performance
to-day at Harris theater, of Passions
Slave" The house was full last night.
Next week Paul Pate and Harry
L. Hamlin'S successful farce comedy
will be the attraction at Harris theater.
The piece is said to be overwhelmingly
funny, and the cast includes many
fayorites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
ALL SORTS.

Tonight comes La Fianza," the
opera presented by home talent, of
whose chorus of thirty-two voices the
authentic dramatic critic of the Tribune
says: ''The females have been worked
up so as to go with much dash and
spirit"
The city would soon have enough
money to build the new suspension
bridge if every man who drives along
Nicollet avenue at a rate faster than
six miles an hour received the fine that
one jehu did in Judge Emery's court
yesterday.
A we'll known Minneapolis man, read
Ing the account of Texas man being
lynched for killing his motherin-law,
sighed and calculated: ''By GeorgeI
first case on record"
1t begins to look as though the work
of the Northwestern Collection agency
had been carried on good deal on the
personal benefit plan. The question is,
who was benefited?
Judge Emery appears not to favor the
obstruction and mental Improvement
of Minneapolis young men in art and
science, and their literary and social
culture" when inculcated in cOnnec-
ton with the imbibing of whisky at 10
cents per glass.
Henry [. Myths has carried off the
fair Ida Wilcox to Italy as his bride.
What Minneapolis girl will row throw
herself into the breach and give some
thing for people to wag their tongues
over?
What a howl there would be if the
great mind-reader, J. Randall Brown,
who visits Minneapolis the nrSt of next
week. could get in his work on the
police commission and make public the
results of his delVingS.
The last report Of certain ambitious
Republicans is that Milwaukee man
says Judge Rea will certainly be COM
missianer of pensions, and that seems
to clinch the matter. A search warrant
will be issued to find what peculiar vir-
tue there is i'll Milwaukee guesser.
The East side people have got rid of
the crematOry, and have secured the
board OF trade Endorsement for new
bridge. IT there anything else the gen
tlemen from the other side of the in
valid MiSsiSSiDpi want?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
Bishop

Bishop Bishop Whipple, of
Minnesota, Is one of
Whipple's APP the noted members of.
the Episcopalian Cen
pearance. eral convention, says a
New York writer. He
wears a long coat over his clerical
street clothes, and may always be seen
wearing purple, the insignia of his rank
as bishop. In the convention his skull
cap is of purple velvet, as is his cravat.
and even the string from which his eye
glasses dangle is purple cord. He is
tall, rather spare man. with a thin.
smooth-shaven face, upon which the
lines of care are plainly drawn. His
voice is deep. resonant one, with
peculiar information, which draws atten-
ton to the speaker Immediately. While
not an exactly pleasing talker, his logic
and reasoning command close attention
and expressions of approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
WILCoX-MYLlUs NUPTIALs.
"A Quiet Wedding Ends the Pretty
Story of Romance.

At the home of MI and Mrs. Carlos
Wilcox, 610 Portland avenue. yesterday
afternoon. occurred the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Ida, to Harry l.
Myths, of Genoa. Italy. The ceremony
occurred at O'Clock and was officiated
over by DR.. j. II. futile, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, who is a close
friend of the family. The wedding was
attended only by few family friends,
and was very quiet affair. Carlos
Wilcox gave his daughter away.
Charles FL. Myths, of PipestOne, Mimi,
acted as best man. The bride was at
tired in a gown made by Worth, in
Paris. 1t was of pure white silk en-
brOidered with lace. Last night Mr..
will sail for their future home in Italy
the 1st of November.
Mr.. Myths is gentleman of about
thirty-four years, and has two brothers
who are bankers in Minnesota. His
parents reside in Italy. He first met
Miss Wilcox at Genoa, Switzerland, and
came to Minneapolis from Europe to
claim her hand.
OTHER BLOSSOMS.
Tonight will occur the wedding of H. n.
Kicker and Miss Jennie Carlson the daughter
mCny will occur at 80 o'clock at & P.
hail. corner of Washington and Fourth ave-
nue. south. owing to the large number of
friends of the contracting parties who desire
10 attend. There will be a reception from
until l O'Clock. The young people will be
att me at 1916 Park avenue after Nov. l.
Miss Hattie E. Toucey, of Minneapolis,
and A. j. Dixon, of the Chicago, Burling-
ton e. Quincy Railroad company, were
united in marriage in the presence of a few
intimate friends yesterday.
H. C. Hanford, of the First National bank,
was yesterday married at Chiiicothe, o., TO
Miss Bertha Cutter, of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanford will be in Minneapolis Sunday
and will be at home at Fourth street and
Fifth avenue south.
Harmonic society gave the first of series
of dances last night at Harmonic hall. There
WAS good attendance, and an enjoyable
evening was spent
Mrs. {. H. Monlton gave a reception yester-
day afternoon between the hours of and
u. There were about 175 guests in attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
DR.. Maker

DR.. Walker. The missionary
bishop of Northern
of Dakota. Dakota. Rt. Rev. DIR.
Walker, is one of the
most popular men in the great body.
He is handsome man, to appearances
this side of forty years of age. He is
several inches over six feet in height,
wears black side whiskers, and is de-
cidedly positive in his manners and Ut
terances. the homely truths of his re-
marks at times causing uneaSlness, and
then again hearty laughter. DR..
Walker has novel plan IN view, and
he has asked the board of missions,
among other things, to give him
money enough to construct a railroad
car which shall be movable church
i'll which he can sleep. too, when he
cannot find a bed elsewhere. He ex-
plains that the hunks in railroad ears
are never more than six feet, and when
he gets into one he is bothered to know
how to dispose of his extra inches. In
his proposed new car he is going to
build bunk seven feet long, and thus
solve the problem. Towns are like
mushrooms, he says, and the only way
to reach the people is by means of his
movable church on railroad car. 1t is
probable that he will receive the money
TO be used for the purpose of construct
ing it. DIR. Walker is firm believer IN
the idea of converting the Indians. and
predicts great religious future Tor
them. He is also one of the govern
ment's Indian commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
BAD REVISERS.

The president is expected to recon-
mend the revision of the tariff laws in
his message. 1t is no new thing for the
Republicans to revise them. They have
been revising them for twenty-five
years past. and as a result some of the
prominent industries are shriveling and
demanding relief from the protection
they have received. CHAUNCEY DE-
PEW told the New York Republicans that
one of the great needs of the country
was foreign market. The protective
policies have virtually shut up Ameri-
can industries and prevented their
competition in the markets of the world.
His statement is true, bat from his po-
litical standpoint Illogical, and con-
demnation of the record of the Repnb
liean party. He repeated also the
twaddle about tariff laws being re-
formed by their friends. The trainers
of the Chicago platform are the friends
he would have formulate the reforms,
no doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Cases on Trial Before the Six
Judges Yesterday.

The case of John Slater VS.. The Min
neapolis Street Railway, in which the
plaintiff claims $1,000 damages for inju-
ries incurred in getting off car while
in motion because it failed to stop at the
proper poiEt. occupied Judge Lochren's
attention Yesterday. and was given to
the jury at ) p. H., which soon returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for $500.
Judge Hooker spent the day in hear
ing the case of Mary A. Bowen VS.. G. G.
Pattee, in which the plaintiff seeks to
set aside a conveyance to certain prop
erty in Calhoun Park addition on the
ground that her signature to the deed
was forged by her then husband. The
case was argued last evening. and the
Jury will be charged this morning.
The Bowen-Van Valkenberg case is
still on before Judge Hicks.
Judge Hooker yesterday granted a
writ of attachment in the case OF David
Bradley & Co. VS.. Henry Berman. of
I'lato, Mimi. on two promiss0ry notes
aggregating sl,0l2.
III the case of c. NJ. Loring VS.. Cross
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
CHANGED HIS TOPIC.
L. f. Begert Talks Upon Italy
Single Tax Anus ements.

The Single Tax league held its weekly
meeting last evening. |. f. Begert was
announced to read paper on "Switzer-
land;" but, as he did not have it ready,
he lead an interesting one on "ltaly,"
which was devoted to showing how high
protection Injuries the laboring people
of that country. A discussion of
the general question of protec-
ton followed, the drift Of which
clearly indicated that the league is
nearly unanimous in its opposition to
protection. Arrangements were made
for an address next Wednesday evening
by A. Sherlock. on the English system
of subsidizing steamships, and on the
following Wednesday evening by
Edward Russell on the wool tariff.
An invitation was extended to J. W.
Arctander to address the club at his
convenience upon the question of the
single tax.
A business meeting of the league
will be held at its rooms Saturday even
ing next. and every member is desired
to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
SOCIALISTS SCHEMES.
Sections to Have Representation
a ooond inn 70 Mem herShin

IL
According to Membership.
CHI CAGo, Oct. 16.-The session of the
Socialist labor party at V0rwaert's
Turner hall to-day was devoted to the
consideration of the report of the COM
mittee on constitution, which recon-
mends many changes. The board OF
supervisors will, in all likelihood, be-
retained as far as this factional
party is concerned. Rosenberg Bush,
Tommy Morgan, and the other
readers of the anti-Scheyitcb
socialists threw out the clauses in the
constitution establishing this board land
thus attempted to cut off the official
heads of number of their enemies.
The proposed new constitution provides
for appointing delegates to the conven-
ton from the mass of the party men,
bers. At present each section chooses
two delegates to represent it in the con-
vention. Under the new constitution
the number of delegates sent by each
section will vary as the number of its
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
Filed Articles.

The Paine Shoe Lasting company
filed amended articles of incorporation
yesterday changing its name to the
Rochester Shoe Lasting company.
William S. King is president.
Plymouth Lodge No. 100. A. T. & A.
M, filed articles of incorporation yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

anee and the an lir WAS most enjoyable. il
was the first OF a series of so-called dove
receptions talked Of by Minneapolis society
ladies.
The Swedish artillery squad will give bali
at Harmonic hall, Nov. 8.
The o. w. L. society, of All Souls church,
will give an oyster supper next Tuesday
evening from z to 9 80 at the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

A COLD WAVE. with chill enough on
its breath to run the mercury down to
freezing point, is reported to be on its
way from the regions of Rex BOrealiS.
If it will only remind the city council
of the necessity for holding an ice car
nival, long may it wave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

into it last night, didn't you?' replied
the court. Samuel and companion
named Andrew Nelson had been run in
by Officer Staveno for being drunk on
the street. Andrew admitted they both
had been drinking, but said they were
not drunk.
What did you take?" asked the
judge.
"Only three drinks of rum.''
MADE you feel little bit full, didn't
it?''
No, don't think it did,"
weren't they?'
.'0h. yes. pretty good"
"Well. guess you were drunk about
SO worth: don't come back here"
The now celebrated case of the 1.-Two
Mikes" was finally disposed of by Judge
Emery in the municipal court yesterday.
Mike Mcdonald was charged by
Michael Mcdonald with the larceny
of a pOcketbook containing several
dollars. Michael was drunk when III
court TueSeay. and Mike was locked up
to await examination on Wednesday.
After Michael had told his story, Mike
claimed that the pocketbook and money
found on his person when arrested be-
lOnged to him, and said that he had
carried the pocketbook for about eight
| months. Judge Emery took the pocket
book and asked Mike to describe it.
There's three pockets IN 1t; It's a
double pOcketbook."
"Three pockets on each side?' in-
quired the court.
That's it. Then there is place to
put paper money in"
Nv hat is the color of the lining?'
"Weil, the pockets are red, and the
place where you put the bills is blue"
And there are six pockets in lt?''
Yes, sir; that is mine"
"Then this pocketboek don't belong
to YOU" explained the judge. See,
there are only four pockets in it, and
the lining is yellow and red. You Will
go to the wOrkhouSe for sixty days.
Michael. here is your money"
John and Henry Walters, two brothers
who are regarded by the police as the
toughest young men In Minneapolis, were
before the municipal court yesterday,
charged with vagrancy. Both had
served terms in the workhouse, and
when Mrs. Amelia Brown. of First
street south, told the court that she had
seen the boys rob drunken man OF the
shoes off his feet while he was asleep
under shed, the court sent them to the
wOrkhOuSe for sixty days.
John Fisher. a colored man, was ar
raigned ON the charge of assaulting
Police Sergeant Leonard with a big
rock. Late Tuesday night Sergeants
Leonard and Kirkham went to Fishers
place and searched it. suspecting it to
be house of ill-fame. When they came
out John threw the rock at Leonard. In
his own behalf Fisher not only denied
the charge made by the policemen, but
declared that they had assaulted him
with revolver. The case was con-
tinupd 11ntil tndav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

WHAT a level-headed man CHAUN-
CEY DEPEw is, to be sure. In his speech
at the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the New York World building,
Mr.. DEPEw said: 1.-The brains, bust
ness, mental yigor, culture and COM
mon sense of the modern newspaper
make possible American literature and
perpetuate American liberty" Mr..
DEPEW has spoken the truth, and
spoken it well; but if he had ever been
through a mud-slinging campaign, he
would have spoken it with bated breath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

YES, the South American congress
men will be here next week. We want
to give them royal entertainment, but
not a legislative banquet. We must
give them chance to get out of town
Oh schedule time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
JUDGE EMERY'SCOURT
1t Was Productive Of the
Usual Amount Of Enter
tainment Yesterday.
How a Deaf and Dumb Man
Gave His Evil
dence.
A $4,000 Drunk Who Made
Lots Of Trous
BILE.
Who Owns the Poeketbook?
or, "The Two
Mixes

RANK Welsh,
a Swede, stood
up and looked
insolent. Judge
Emery put on
his dark brown
voice, which he
keeps close at
hand for imne-
diate use on the
appearance of a
criminal worse
than the ordi-
nary 800 r
n-days-i H.
t h CIV o r k
house" drunk,
and proceeded:
"Y o u ar e
charged with
reckless driving
in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

THERE is apparently something in the
big scare that Senator INGALLS, has
over his return to the senate from Kan
sas. The man talked of in his place is
GEORGE r. PECK. migrant from Wis
consin, but probably not related to the
bad boy. Aside from a good deal of
cheek and considerable command of
caustic language, INGALLS, has very
moderate capital TO build a statesman
with; but he adapts himself to all the
Kansas humors, and will almost GER
tainly be returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

PRESIDENT HARRISON has found an
other relative, and promptly appointed
him TO office. 1t is a Mr. FINDLAY, of
Maryland, who was formerly Demo
cratic member of congress, and who has
been appointed a member of the Ven
ezuelan commission. 1t covers a multi
tude of political sins to have HARRISON
blood in YOUR veins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

ONE Montana politician has made
mistake in his route. He started out
with the intention of going to the
United States senate. The road he is
now travelling leads to the state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

PRESIDENT MILLER, of the Mil
waukee road. denies that his road is
included in the HUNTINGTON trust. A
railroad president must do something TO
earn his salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

BROOKLYN stanls by TALMAGE, for
he is all that is left since BEECHER
died. The BrOOklyniteS are going to re-
build his tabernacle, and the greatest
pulpit show on earth will reopen next
season with an unusually attr; Give bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

SUNDAY ALONE.
uin advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv.....5Oc
q n. in advance l 90 mo. il adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

MH. PETTIGREw, who is soon to be a
senator from South Dakota, won his
spurs by selling out his own town in Che
capital deal. 1t is dirty bird which
befouls its own nest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

1WEEKLY-tDaily - Monday Wednesday
and friday
yrinadvance. 81 60 Is mos. IN adv y w
.months in advance. 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vrin advaneeSI0 90 5 mos. in adv. g 2V
tm.in advance , 90 ! > weeks IN adv. l W
one month .....S3e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

REJECTED communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. ST Paul. Mlnn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-For Wisconsin;
Fair: cooler in northern portion; variable
winds. For Minnesota and Iowa; falr III
Friday night; slightly cooler; northwestern!
winds. For Dakota: Fair till Friday night;
slightly warmer; variable winds
cEN-FnA Al nEsFpK ATIONs.