davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
GOODBYE, BRITISH RULE.
The American Foresters Are Now
an IndeDendeDJ Order.

Inc american fAIO 1NOn
an Independent Order.
That man or body of men can dictate
to Americans regarding what course
they shall pursue in any matter. until
British syndicates have bought up the
whole United States was once more
proven yesterday when a second declar-
alton of independence was signed. This
was done right here in Minneapolis
and the subsidiary high court of
the Ancient Order of Foresters
no longer exists. The convention
adopted yesterday afternoon a resolu-
ton, accompanying the partial report of
the committee on laws, declaring the
order in America independent of the
high court in England, and later vote,
changing the name to Ancient Order of
Foresters of America, was carried and
what was formerly the subsidiary court
is now the high court of the new order.
Only six delegates, all Welshmen,
from Michigan voted against the separa-
ton, and the vote was subsequently
made unanimous. Great enthusiasm
prevailed after the vote was taken. and,
after the cheering had SubSined and the
new name of the order agreed upon, the
whole convention arose and sang 1.-The
Home of the Brave" There is very
general rejoicing over the action taken,
and many were the shouts of rejoicing
from the happy Foresters as they
marched in the parade last night.
The parade was a large one, CON-
posed of 700 or 500 men, and they made
a very creditable appearance. The par
AIDE was little late in starting, and it
was o'clock when they drew up at the
Nicollet house and entered to take part
in the other festivities of the evening,
which consisted of-supper and dancing.
Tables for fifty were setin the ordinary,
and the party was served as fast as pos
sible till all had partaken of the COLA
ton. The dining hall was cleared for
dancing. At $3.50 a halt was called
on the sounds of revelry and short
programme including, Tine Jiners,"
humorous satire on secret societies,
recitation by Mrs. II. E. Wilson. an ex-
hibition of VentrlloQuiSm by William B.
Turk, of New York, and the presenta-
ton of handsome gold badge to Adam
Brown, of New York, by the Brooklyn
delegation, was carried out.
During lull in the dancing pro-
gramme the following toaStS were pro-
posed and responded to:
1.-THE Old Fraternity" S. NJ. Colbert.
companions of the Forest" T. H. Rich
ards, companion of the supreme circle
Ancient order of Shepherds" McDer.
mott formerly of Dublin, E. C.
"Knights of Sherwood Forest" j. II. Jack
son, supreme adjutant.
"our Kindred Fraternities,' Richard
Davis, F. II. C. r. P MI.
Forestry in New jersey" j. F. O'Melia
| chairman Of New Jersey delegates.
American Forestry" C. Wasserwitz. San
| Francisco
Juvenile Branch" Ira E. Way, Brooklyn.
no tv of
more.
The business end of the convention is
| Just getting down to work now, the
committees are reporting rapidly, and a
great many matters of Importance to
the fraternity will be disposed of TO-
day and tomorrow. The delegates
! hope to finish their work this week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
HARDLY A FELONY.
The Changes Made by Aid. Ster-
ling in a Resolution Not of a

The Changes Made by Aid. Ster-
ling in a Resolution Not of a
Serious Nature.
Said Aid. Sterling yesterday: "Any
one who reads the Tribune and Star
would suppose that l had gone to the
printing office and made q num-
Der of changes in the council pro-
ceedlngs. The fact was l went to the
city clerks office and asked permission
to change four to a six in the width of
a sidewalk in the Eighth ward, and OBJ
tanned the permission and made no ether
changes. The other changes were made
by the city clerk. He did it innocently.
though, as he supposed the eraSureS had
been made subsequent to the passage of
the resolution, and he rubbed out the
pencil lines | had made. The erasures
| refer to were made in the presence of
Aid. Grimes and Street Commissioner
Trip at my desk in the council cham
ber."
Aid. Sterling said also that when he
reached his office Yesterday morning he
found note from thoughtful attorney
telling him he had a good case for
damages against the Tribune, growing
out of its statements regarding the
change in the resolution referred to.
City Clerk Haney was rather reserved,
and merely remarked that he had heard
Aid. Sterling made the changes in the
resolutions before they passed the coun-
Gil, but he did not know whether he did
or not. The matter is of little public
Importance any way, as it is the custom
for each alderman to look over the
annual sidewalk resolutions, and to see
that those in his own precinct are to his
satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
ELEVATOR MATTERS

Two Recent Consultations Of
Wheat Storage Companies.
The current issue of the Northwest
ern Miller says that twenty houses
operated by the Farmers Union Ele-
vator company have been trans
ferred to the Minnesota and Dakota
Elevator company, the two corporations
being merged under the name of the
latter. which now has forty-two houses.
The officers are: President, c. A. Pills
bury: treasurer, William Petit; secre-
tary, F. l.. Greenleaf; superintendent.
W. j. Gibbs. The twelve elevators
sold by F. l.. and s. L. Bean
10 the Minnesota Valley Elevator COM
pany, which was organized for the pur-
pose of operating them, have been
turned over to the Northern Dakota
Elevator company, which owned a
fourth interest. The latter company
now has 102 elevators, with total ca
pacity OF 100000 bushels. The annual
meeting of the company was held few
days ago, and A. j. Sawyer was elected
president; &. B. Kirkbride. vice presi-
dent; P. Nj. Ranney, secretary and
treasurer, and A. Chambers, general
manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
GOOD FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
A $4,000 Deal Consummated by
One of Our Leading Firms,

Vic III ouF hCdulIS PlFlllSs
After strong competition with the
largest Eastern and Chicago firms,
Messrs. Bradstreet. Thurber d. Co. are
awarded the contract for the complete
furnishing of the Hotel Eastman. Hot
Springs, Ark. MIR. Eastman, the head
of the Hotel Syndicate, after a thorough
examination of bids offered by large
number of foreign applicants, found
that Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., with
their immense stock and close cOnnec-
tons with the best manufacturers could
offer him elegant and reliable goods for
the least money. The rooms to be fur
nished are 425 sleeping rooms, grand
parfor. ladies' parlor, gentlemen's par
Tor, immense dining room and ordinary,
reading and writing rooms, offices,
kitchen, etc. The furniture is to be in
antique oak, sixteenth century oak and
natural cherry, all in the very latest and
most artistic designs, and in worthy
comparison with the magnificent struc-
ture in which it is to be placed. Messrs.
Bradstreet. Thurber & Co. not only put
in the furniture, but also all the draper
les and interior decorations. This is a
pretty large contract and long ways
from home, but these gentlemen hold
themselves in readiness to give prices
on any sized contracts for complete fur
niShing of homes. hotels, churches, res
taurants, etc., and will come pretty near
guaranteeing that their bid will be the
lowest. A visit to their mammoth stores
in the Syndicate Block and a look at
their magnificent lines of elegant fur
niture will convince the most Skeptical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
AT THE CITY HALL.
A Quiet and Slow Afternoons
Work,

The proprietors of Layman's ceme-
terry have made application to the coun-
Gil committee on taxes to recommend to
the state equalizing board an abatement
Of taxes on the ground used for burial
purposes, which they claim is exempt.
The cemetery was sold for back assess
ments for sidewalk, water mains and
sprinkling, amounting to $935.43, and
BID in by the state. The proprietors
say the state is willing to abate the
taxes if the city will recommend it.
The committee referred the legal prop
osition involved to the city attorney.
The committee on gas will be asked
for an appropriation of S164,500 for
street lighting for next year, IAN increase
of about $4,000 over last years esti-
mate. Five hundred new lights will
have been put in before the end of the
year.
The committees on workhouse and
salaries will probably recommend that
the pay of John Harrington, the cook at
the workhouse, be raised from $50 to $50
a month.
The council meets tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
STRANGLED HER In BED.
A Wife's Story About Her Hus-
band-District Court Briefs.

Johanna G.. Speilberg filed a COM
plant in the district court asking for a
divorce from Christoffer G. Speilberg.
The couple were married in Norway ten
years ago and have had two children.
For three years they have been living
IN Minneapolis. Mrs. Speilberg says
her he ha anSe has dP P to her fpPG
mutual friends. The complaint mar
rates how he has cruelty treated her,
attempting to strangle her while she
was abed and asleep, and how at vari-
Gus times he had misused her. She
claims that he deserted her last May
and went to Montana, where he is now
making good wages. and that he owns
5000 worth Of property in the old coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
AMUSEME NTS.

The sale of seats for the engagement
of the big Haverly-Cleveland minstrel
company, which opens the newly decor
ated Grand opera, commences at the
West hotel lobby this morning. The
engagement continues one week, with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees. and
will be the greatest event of the kind
Minneapolis VII probably see the
coming theatrical season.
Pence opera house opens its season
tomorrow evening with an elaborate
production of Richard ILL"
The Bellini Opera company is playing
to quite as large houses as during the
summer opera season at Harris the
alter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
GETTING INTO SHAPE.
The Finishing Touches to the Elk
position Being Put On.

The rear of the big sounding board,
on the third floor Of the exposition
building, has, within the last day or so,
been transformed into a perfect bower
of attractions. For a time it was feared
that it would be bare and unattractive,
but General Manager Byron conceived
the happy idea of locating number of
Photographic and crayon exhibits in the
rear, thus transforming it, with tine aid
of handsome draperies, into a second
art gallery, thereby securing large
and valuable amount of space, which
has come in very handy. 1t makes a
most attractive display, and will be
found to be one of the most sought
after places in the building, as a large
number of the pictures are either repro
auctions Of the likeneSses of famous
men or familiar scenes.
Work is going OH with giant strides
now, and 1t is an assured fact that the
opending day will admit the crowds to
a most perfect and interesting display
of the Industries, arts and sciences.
The engines and electric light dynamos
have nearly all been placed, and will
all be in readiness for the word 'go."
Old Pop Baker, the famous lemon
ade, cider and pop corn privilege man
of Dayton, O.. is in the city. Pop is
always glad to get back to the eXpOsi-
ton, as he says he always knows where
he is we'll treated. Mr.. Baker has big
privilege at Pittsburg this year.
Prof. ClansSen'S handsome and inter
esting panorama, "The Great North
vest is going to be fine attraction
this year. The cosy little entertainment
hall i'll which it will be exhibited is
nearly ready. 1t has all the accessories
of a first-class though small theater,
and will be found to be of great utility.
The pictures in the art gallery are
about all in place, and the sculpture
hall is now being placed in readiness.
The great drug display of Messrs.
Powers & Wrigntman was announced
ready yesterday, and is the first to be
completed, fact that made Mr.. Mitch
ell, their able representative, to be the
recipient of several large-sized wads of
congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
ALL IN FRIENDSHIP.

1t is understood that friendly set-to
tonight after the council meeting will
settle the controversy between Aid.
Sterling and City Clerk Haley. The
articles of agreement specify that the
loser shall set up supper for the alder
men and the press gang. This proviso
was put In as all incentive to each con-
testant to do his level best. Betting is
nearly even on the result, though the
clerk is the larger and heavier man and
has the advantage of the alderman in
having two hands and voice to fight
with. Still. Aid. Loye says that he has
known little red-headed men to prove
great stayers in combat of this nature.
Both men will 60 into training this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
LOCKED OUT MINERS.
Their Representatives in Mime
apolis Seeking Public Assist

Their Representatives in Mime
apolis Seeking Public Assist
ance.
Messrs. George Koppn and George
Guest, of Streator, ILL.,. are in Minneap-
oils in the interest of raising public SUBJ
scriptions for the locked out miners in
the Braidwood, Ill.,, mines. They hope
to get liberal response from Minneap-
oils and st. Paul. The trades assembly
will probably take some action tonight
to assist the representatives in their
work. Chicago has thus far responded
most literally to the call for aid, having
sent 200 tons of provisions and consid-
cradle sum of money. Milwaukee has
sent thirty tons of provisions. and cash,
besides. The story Messrs. Koppn and
Guest tell of the sufferings of the miners
will when brought by them. to the no
tice of the public undoubtedly create a
lively sympathy for the workmen. The
lockout seems to be all exceptionally
cruel one, and it has entailed almost
endless suffering on the wives and chill
dren of the miners. The aid they have
received thus far has been rather mad
eQuate. ,-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
THE 500 WINS.
1t Still Holds Title to Land on
Which Its Terminals Are Lo-

1t Still Holds Title to Land on
Which Its Terminals Are Lo-
Gated.
Judge Hicks filed a decision for the
defendant yesterday in the case OF
Samuel II. Chute and Richard Chute
against w. D. Washburn and the Min
neapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic
Railway company. The action was
brought in 1887 and was heard by Judges
Hicks, Rea and Lochren. Chute Bros.
decided forty acres of land to the rail
road company in 1888. There was a
condition in the contract that if the land
was not used in three years for terminal
facilities it should revert to the original
owners. Chute Bros. claimed that the
contract was not fulfilled by the rail-
road company, and demanded the prop
erty. The court found that enough
terminal facilities had been erected to
fulfill the contract, and, therefore, the
railroad was entitled to the land. The
property under dispute is where the
shops and terminals now stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
but may be in session until Monday.
The election of officers will be one of
the last things.
PROBABLY HEART DISEASE.
Miss Mary Lawler Dies on a Shor
Linz Train

Miss Mary Lawler Dies on Short
Line Train.
Coroner Towers was called to the
union depot at 7:30 last evening to take
charge of the remains of young lady
who died on the 7 o'clock short line
train from st. Paul. He had the body
removed to Connolly's morgue, and
it was subsequently identified
as that of Miss Mary Lawler,
daughter of Mr.. Lawler, 112 Eleventh
street north. The girl had been visit
ing her married sister III ST. Paul, and
boarded the train at Como avenue.
Just as she stepped on the train she
tainted ard fell in the arms of brake
man, who carried her into the car and
laid her on seat. She never recovered
consciousness. and died just before
reaching Minneapolis. The girl has
been subject to attacks of heart disease,
and is supposed to have died from that
cause. A post-mortem will be held
this morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
CAR FACTORY SECURED.

The Robinson Moore Company
Will Locate in Minneapolis.
The Robinson, Moore & Company
car factory has decided to remove
to Minneapolis and has begun
work on buildings on five-acre
site near Parker's station, Crystal Lake.
The II. C. Akeley Lumber company has
a contract to deliver the new establish
ment 100000 feet of lumber for the new
building, which will be two stories,
22Ox60 feet. with and al" S0X6O feet.
The works will employ 1000 men, and
are we'll secured for this city through
the inducements held out by Thomas
Lowry, II. B. Walker, and the efforts of
the board of trade. 1t will have as
starter all the work for the Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Duluth street car systems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
TEN TIMES TOO MUCH.
Not Money, but Poison, so Oscar
Hanson Wants Damages.

Oscar Hanson has begun an action
against Peter Mark, the druggist, whose
store is located at 1913 Washington ave-
nue. south, for $4,000 damages. Hanson
claims that Or. Thord Nelson made out
prescription calling for Is Fifteen
hundredths) grains of belladonna. a
poison; that the prescription was filled
by Oscar Kreuts, "a pharmacist in Marks
employ, and that he put in Is grains
instead of Is grains. and neg
lected to label the bottle poison"
Hanson says that he suffered greatly
from the dose and claims that Kreutz is
incompetent. The question is whether
DIR. Nelson put the decimal point before
or after the fifteen. 1t is claimed that
Dr.. Nelson secured the prescription by
strategy and went to an attorney and
wanted to bring suit for damages, but
the lawyer refused because he thought
the prescription had been tempered
with,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
ALL SORTS.

The Star tells how dentist knocked
out a crazy drunk with pair of for
ceps, and heads the article, "Dr, Neil
Downey's Struggle Alone with a Mad
man." From the outcome of the affair
the heading "a Madman's Struggle
Alone With DR.. Neil Downey," would
have been more appropriate.
1t would be just the heighth of mean
ness for Hansen, the mad-cat victim.
should refuse to have hydrophobia, and
thus cap the climax of his perverseness.
Dr. Kilvington is considering the adj
visibility of advertising himself as the
only real Lake Amelia victim.
Aid. Parry subscribes for the GLOBE
and reads it every day. He says he
cannot get along without it. In this
respect, Aid. Parry agrees with his con-
stituentS.
The city clerk has received a c0mmu-
nication from an East-sider who merci-
lessly roaftS Aid. HanScom for permit
ting First ward street to remain in an
impassable condition. He says he is a
Republican, but he evidently is not
aware that there was an election held
last fall.
Judge Emery finds the city little
short on law occasionally, but it is al
ways long on equity.
County Surveyor Dahl, who has been
in a state of mind since the report
reached Minneapolis that Jacob Hansen
had not gone to Paris, freed himself on
the subject last night. He says he
raised S3S2.S5 to help send Hansen to
Paris on July 10. He turned over
this money to the board of health
and took DR.. Kilvlngton'S receipt
titpn 10 hnarH
of health took charge of the case, and
he considers that his responsibility
closed. Nevertheless the contributors
to the fund, who have been in a meas
ure sold by the Hansen episode, insist
on coming to him for an explanation of
the disposal of the funds. Mr.. Dahl re-
fleets, he says, on nobody, but he does
not think the money was disposed of in
a buSiness-like manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
A "Camden Place" Personal.

Thomas Jolle. who lives Oh James av-
enue, went to Single Creek yesterday
to spend thirty days VACATION at the
expense of the city. The principle
amusement at the city resort there is
pounding rock. Jolle, however, is used
TO that kind of exercise. having been ar
rested for beating his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
try. She wishes alimony and the Gus
tOdy of the chill dren..

DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Abby G. Mendenhall has appealed
from the action of the city council in
awarding of damages to her from prop
erty taken in opening Stevens, First
and Second avanues from Stillman's ad-
dition to Twenty ninth street. In each
case strip of land twelve feet wide
was taken, and the damages awarded
was $50. This she thinks is insufficient.
Mccain Bros, the insolvent printers,
yesterday filed statement of assets
amounting to S944.S0.
Magnonas E. Grove has brought an
action against the Buckeye Fuel COM
pany for the recovery Of S1,960.49
claimed for fuel.
Albert B. Clampet has sued Henry B.
Baird for the recovery of 81 COO, which
is claimed on the purchase of two lots
in Remington's third addition to Min
neapOlis.
Judge Rea filed a decision adjudging
Albert B. Clanpet entitled to $4,641.SO
from r. L. Stillman. The amount is
claimed on a real estate trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Going to Let Him Know.

The charges preferred against Post
master Ankeny have been forwarded
to him by the civil service commission,
and he will soon know with what high
crimes and misdemeanorS he is charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
WILL TEACH THE JAPS.
Rev. Clay MacCauIey Will Go to
Japan for the Unitarian So

ciety.
Rev. Clay MacCauley, Editor of the
Commercial Bulletin. returned from
Boston Yesterday, where he has been
during the summer. While East Mr..
MacCauley, who is one of the leading
lights of Unitarianism in America, COM
pleted an arrangement which will take
him out of his own, but put him in
work which will be more congenial
than editing trade paper. The Amer
lean Unitarian society has decided to
send lecturer to the University Tuku-
zawa, Toxic, Japan, and Mr.. MacCau-
ley was selected for the position. The
Unitarian society IS moving in Japan
because, Mr.. MacCauley says. the old
religion of Buddhism has lost its hold
on the progressive class in Japan. He
will sail Sept. %. Mr.. MacCauley's
teaching has always been in the line of
phllosopl y, and it is on that and the
Ology that lie will lecture in his new
station. He was candidate once for
the professorship of mental and moral
philosophy at the university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
UNHANDSOME ANSEN.
The Lake Amelia Victim to Be
Returned to Chicago.

Returned to Chicago.
Jacob Hansen, the Lake Amelia mad
cap, is to be brought back to Chicago
and treated in the Presbyterian hospital
there. DR.. Kilvington telegraphed yes
terday to the warden and he will be re-
ceived there and be put through the
Pasteur treatment as if he had not
spoiled his trip to Paris by his baccha-
nalian frolic in New York. Inspector
Byrnes. of New York, telegraphs that
Hansen will be held at the hotel until
sent for, and Dr. Kilvington dispatched
a messenger for him. Mrs. Hansen has
received three postal cards and letter
from her husband dated New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Earl Demarias Shot by a Ten-Year-
Old PLAYMATE.

Earl Demarias, the ten-year-old son
of Dolph D. Demarias, 1928 Nicollet
avenue, was the victim of didn't
know 1t was loaded" accident which is
quite likely to prove fatal.
Earl and his brother, Lemmie, were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
The Welch Folding Red.

Three to SIX pieces of elegant Furniture
combined in one, can be found only at
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s, Syndicate
block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
New Designs

And new effects in artistic Furniture
are now in stock at Bradstreet, Thur
Der & Co.'s Syndicate block, Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

uOUsE-A ten-roop house on corner;
wood finish; all modern improvements, in
Guiding steam heat; large stable, with three
stalls and two single stalls; wash yard mans
room lease three or five years to right party;
$50 per month. Address D "a, Globe, Min
neanOlis. ZZ5-9