davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

There have been AL arraignments in the
police court this month, as against 46S last
month.
The formal opening of the new North side
police station will occur some time early in
The present week.
Dr.. J. H. Randall, of Chicago. spoke on
natlonalism yesterday morning aud evening
al = Washington avenue north.
The ladies of All Souls church will give
their annual fair Thursday and Friday Of
this week i'll the church parlors.
Tuesday evening of this week the ladies of
the First Baptist church will give their an
nual reception and Christmas sale.
Master Glenn Hall, the boy soprano, and
Master Harry Diamond, the noted boy vio-
Inist. will Ee heard in this city shortly.
j. B. Bassett will address the single tax
league at the West hotel tomorrow evening
on the subject, The Fallacies of the Single
Tax
Rev. D. J. BurreI viii deliver his new lee
ture on oliver Cromwell this evening at
Andrew Presbyterian church, corner Fourth
street and Eighth avenue southeast.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Uni
Versailst Church gives its annual fair and
supper at Iwenty-seventh street hall on the
afternoon and evening of Tuesday, Dec. 8.
The Young Mems Literary club will hold
meeting this evening at 8 O'Clock, at $3.50
AZ Guaranty Loan building, for the purpose
OF admitting members to the club and for the
election Of officers.
Inc par examining board has recommended
for admission Lincoln Bulge. E. 4. Mont
gomery, Thomas :. Wager and - Rogers.
Gardner is a 81. Paul man, and was recon-
mended conditionalIy.
Robert Blum Lodge No. q, I. 90 F., has
elected the following officers: A Benken-
dorf, president; K. WILL vice president; F.
Shultz, secretary; E. Won Kuster. financial
secretary; Adolph Fischer, treasurer.
The Minnesota Eight Hour league will meet
at Labor Temple next Sunday afternoon at
80. The'plan of work for the coming year
viii be considered, and a president viii be
elected to take the place Of George E. Ledger
wood.
Rev. G. P. Linderman, of the Stevens Ave
nue. Free Baptist church, preached his fare
well sermon yesterday, and will return in a
DAY or two to his old home in Paw Paw,
Mich. where ne viii resume the evangelical
work i'll which he was formerly engaged
The first of the mid-week concerts by the
Danz orchestra will be given at the Lyceum
theater Friday afternoon, Dec II, from
until D 80 o'clock. Bunches of ten tickets,
good for any concert, will be placed on sale
at the Lyceum theater next Wednesday
morning at the regular subscription prices.
The subscription sale so far indicates the
success of the series far beyond the first
hopes of the many friends of Prof. Danz and
his excellent organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
ANOTHER. CONTEST.
ID. b. Mcconnell Talking ofFight-
ing for His Late Job.

Now il is said that II. B. Mcconnell,
who was defeated for reelection to the
Office OF county superintendent of
schools by James A. Lewis, the Demo-
crat, Will contest the election Of the
latter. The question raised by the
friends of MIR. Mcconnell as to the
validity of Mr.. Lewis election involves
neat point of law as to what confers
the right of citizenship upon foreign
born women. The late Attorney Cell
eral Hahn held that the parents or the
husband must be ''citiZenS'' in order to
enable the woman to vote. The Ques-
ton raised here is one upon which law
yers are not entirely agreed. Some
hold that in order to become citizen a
man has only to take out his first papers
or declare his Intention" while the
majority of the lawyers incline to the
opinion that an alien must take
to be admitted to full citizenship
under the laws of the United
States. If the latter opinion is to pre-
vail, then many of the women partlci-
pating in the recent election of county
superintendent of schools were not en-
titled to vote. for in many cases they
were either the daughters or wives of
men who had only taken out their first
papers.
1t is not likely, however, that Mr.. Nc
Council could reverse the result of the
election, even if he should decide TO
contest. He might prove that illegal
votes were cast by some of the women,
but be would have great difficulty in
proving that he did not receive as many
OF this class Of votes as his opponent did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
MISS JUDSON TALKS
She Makes Her First Public Con-
fession of Faith.

Unusual interest attached itself to
Miss Abbie Judson's public debut last
evening as a professional spiritualist
in the capacity of 4 lecturer on the
subject of her new belief. Miss Judson
is the daughter of Rev. Adoniran JuIson
whose life and work occupies a conspic-
uOus place in the history OF foreign
mission endeavors. The bishop, during
his useful life. was not only prominent
in Baptist circles at home, but his mis-
sionary endeavor in India had attracted
the Christian admiration and respect of
the world. 1t will be seen, then,
that Miss Judson has been reared
amidst the most refined aud most in
tense Christian influences. She, her
self, was for years quite well known as
an active and Jealous member of the
Baptist church. For some time she con-
Quoted school or seminary for the edu-
cation of girls and young women in this
city. Among her pupils were the
daughters of the best known people in
Minneapolis. The curriculum of Miss
JudSon'S educational establishment was
Of high grade. and her pupils were ac-
compliShed by the comprehensive teach
ing and direction of their principal.
Last spring educational and religious
ClICltS Wcte Qulle dStO0lSQeQ 10 learn
that Miss Judson had disposed of her
seminary, withdrawn from the Baptist
church and embraced spiritualism. But
those were the facts in the case. and the
result of years of investigation on the
part of that lady. Miss Judson, with
the energy which had characterized the
lives of herself and father, at once be-
came force in the ranks of local spir-
itualists, but her address last evening
before the Minneapolis Association of
Spiritualists and an audience composed,
for the most part, of personal friends,
was the occasion of her first appearance
as a public defender of the new faith.
The room in which Miss judi
son addressed her audience last
evening was decorated. presumably for
some other occasion. Numerous bright
even gaudy evidences of Japanese and
Chinese handieraft were displayed on
the walls. On raised platform in one
corner of the apartment stood a hand
some piano. The room was brilliantly
lighted, and doubtless to the spiritual
lists present resembled the tone and
tenor of the lecturers remarks in that
botn were brilliant and CHEEKY. The
lecture was preceded by the singing of
hymns by the audience and the reading
of 4 pretty poem by Miss Judson, who
efArnaad that ii he>s h---a S4-r,ailiar ...l.---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
ANUS EMENTS.

The usually Over-crowded house
greeted "Out in the Streets" last night
at the Bijou. The play is q very sensa-
tional melodrama. and similar in its
construction and dramatic situations to
hundreds of other plays of its class. 1t
abounds in alleged love. pathos and
stage herOism, but possesses neither
more nor less than other productions of
It's KIND. The stage settings are beauti-
full and ample, but red fire, death rattles
and wOmen's hysterical sorrow are
strong in the makeup of its Grammatical
situations. =
y. S. Wood, youthful appearing
actor of considerable merit and meIis
huous baritone voice, is the boy hero of
the plot. He lacks warmth of heart.
but hit the house right at Several stages
OF the performance. At the end of the
fourth act the gallery whistled him
before the curtain.
Ida Lewis, as Blanche Maberly. is a
woDdrously handsome woman, and she
acts with taste. Harry Dalton is also
an actor of merit, while F. K. Wallace
as the comedian is spontaneous and
mirthful. Same bill all the week.
The celebrated London Gaiety Girls
open at the Pence this evening. 1t is
one of the best of its class. Seats are
selling rapidly.
What has been termed s'the second
edition. of the excellent McCaull Opera
companv's engagement at the Grand
opera house will commence tonight
with the third presentation IN this city
OF that delightful composition of Won
Suppe's, Glover" Glover is delight
full in many respects as presented by
the McCaull company. 1t as much as
aretty airs. is resplendent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
TheosophicaI Society.

The Ishwara Theosophical society, of
this city. has secured quarters in the
New York Lie Insurance building.
The theoSophists now have forty-six
branches throughout the United States,
and the society is said to be extending
its influence largely in Europe and Eng
land. The officers of the Minneapolis
branch, as lately chosen, are: J. w. b.
La Pierre, NJ. D.. president; j. c. Slaf-
ter, vice president: Louisa ]. Manning,
secretary; Z. Roberts, treasurer; Eta
X. La Pierre, librarian; d. l.. Sher-
burn, steward. The fourth anniversary
of the organization of the society was
celebrated Oh last Thursday evening,
with appropriate exercises, in which
Mesdames Manning and La Pierre and
Messrs. j. c. Slater, z. Roberts and
DR.. George participated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
RAPID TRANSIT.
Tn Golden Valley Electric Line
Receives Further Impetus, and
Will Be Built


Will Be Built.
1t will require $4,000 to build the
Golden Valley Electric line. This
amount. in all probability, has been as
sured by parties most interested in the
development of this addition to the
city's system of rapid transit. An cleo
trio line to Medicine lake by way of
Sixth avenue north cannot but prove
great convenience, and will no doubt
receive paying patronage. Some time
ago the property owners of Golden Val
ley and Plymouth appointed commit
tee to look into the project of building
the road, and at meeting Saturday aft
ernoon last this committee made a most
favorable report. The plan is feasible
one.
1t is proposed to raise the necessary
$4,000 by taxing the owners of prop
erty contiguous to the line, whose
realty will be vastly benefited by the
new lines completion. The tracks will
run from the crossing of Penn avenue
and Sixth avenue north. 1t is thought
taat connections can be made at Penn
avenue with the down town or central
city lines. The work of construction
will be in the hands of the Minneapolis
and st. Paul Rapid Transit company.
which was organized about two;years ago
to build the Golden Valley line. P. B.
Winston and Jacob Barge are heavy
stockholders in the concern. 1t is eX-
pected that work will be commenced i'm
the early spring. A large part of the
1000 has already been subscribed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

with bright costumes, charming tableaux
ana brilliant ensembles. Its second
presentation here Saturday evening
was greeted by all overlooking house
and each catchy number in the opera
was enthusiastically applauded. This
latest success of Vom Suppe's will be
the bait to attract Grand opera house
patrons Monday and Tuesday nights,
and at the Wednesday matinee. We'd
nesday evening, when the last perform
ance of the McCaull company will be
given, Millocker's merry opera called
The Seven Suablans" will be given.
Inc McCaull company is one of the
best that has been seen here this sea-
son and is deserving of the large patron
age it is receiving.
A. >. Lipman still maintains the titu-
lar part in 1.-The Burglar" which will
be seen at the Grand next Thursday
night, and he has created characteri-
eaton which repays critical attention
while 1t absorbs popular interest. 1t is
carefully constructed study of a man
VINO Is led over downward path, but in
whose bosom heart beats to the tender
memories or better day. When THE
Burglar" was flrst presented in this city
last season it was cordially welcomed,
and 1t deserves repetition OF the COM
menC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
THE LITTLE ONES.
The Associated Charities Looking
After the Welfare Of Children
Legislative Action Desired.

AAS -ASSoCAdtcu ShdfICleS LOOKING
After the Welfare Of Children
Legislative Action Desired.
The associated charities propose
eventually to bring about some legisla-
tlVe action looking to the bettermeut of
tire condition of poor parents and of
those who are compelled to earn a live
lihood at an early age. OF late the at
tention of the officers of the charities
has been directed to the evil influences
TO which boys employed in certain local
business concerns were subjected. and
10 the harmful results accruing to
youthful offenders from asSociauing
them with older criminals while under
going punishment. AT a meeting of the
charities on last Saturday evening
among those present were Rev. l.. G.
Powers, Supt. j. Z. Bradley, Secretary
Hall, Judge j. D. Pierce, S. A. Stock
well, Ben AarOns and J. T. Griffin, of
the Knights of Labor and trades assem-
bly,.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of mapping out some plan for fut-
ure legislative discussion. ltwas agreed
TO submit TO other organizations inter-
ested In the movement the proposition
10 secure legislation on the following
questions: Laws providing for the COM
pulSory education or school attendance
OF children of eight years and over; for
the prohibition of the employment of
children under thirteen years of age in
factories, workshops and mercantile es-
ADJUSTMENTS; regulating the hours of
employment of children under sixteen
years of age from Z a. m. to p. m:
prohibiting the Imprisonment of chill
dren under twelve years of age in COM
mon Jails. and to forbid the employment
OF boys by the American District Tele-
graph company and other corporations.
Judge j. o. Pierce, L. Ii. Lucas, John
McGurk and S. A. Stockwell were ap-
pointed committee to present the
above questions to the consideration OF
other philanthropieal and charitable
bodies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
Missionary for Lumbermen.

The representatives of the W. c. T.
Q. have voted that the city unions CO.
operate with all of the state branches in
raising fund to send missionary to
the lumbermen at Grand Rapids. Last
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Connors, who
was delegate to the recent national
convention at Atlanta. made report 10
the union. Mrs. Connors said that $50, 600
members of the w. c. L. U. were rep
resented by 500 delegates to the conven-
ton, and that the proceedings were I'M
usually interesting. Miss Frances Will
lard was listened to by the convention
with great deal of enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Svendsen's symphonic poem, "Romeo
and Juliet" was rapturously applauded,
and selection from Wagner, the intro
duction to ''Lohengrin." played for the
first time yesterday, was also well re-
ceived. The sixth number, romance
by Burgmein, in five movements,
nearly drove the audience mad. But
further mention or criticism is needless.
Every number was rendered as it can
be by but one musical organization in
the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Low Round Trip Rates to
Canada.

Commencing Nov. 20, and daily
there after, the Wisconsin Central will
sell round trip tickets to all the princi-
pal Canadians points. and to Portland,
Me. at greatly reduced rates. For rates
and detailed information apply to the
city offices, corner of Washington and
NlcolIet avenues, Minneapolis, or 162
East Third street. SLPanI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

the lasting effects, so far as personal re-
laIiOnS arc concerned.
Many a tear fell as those horrible
scenes were lived over again, and men
who, perhaps. have never thought much
on the world beyond left Labor Temple
yesterday afternoon with a feeling in
their hearts that only the intervention
OF higher power than man had saved
them from Joining, Oh that 30th of No
vember, those for whom they now
mourn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
DAMS SECOND CONCERT.
Not a Whit Disappointing Was L,
to the Large Audience,

to the Large Audience.
Yesterdays concert at Harmonic hall.
the second given by the DAM orchestra
this season, was more largely attended
than was the first. and it IS hoped that
the audiences will go right on increas-
ing, as entertainment more worthy of
patronage was never offered Minneap-
oils people. The programme arranged
was unusually good and was thor
oughly appreciated. Thunders of ap-
piause followed every number, but
only two encores were responded to.
Those were, Papp's fantasia on Carl
Goetz's song, ''Oh Happy Time !!
Oh Blessed timel" a flute solo
by Charles Fl. Freeman. aud the
second part of the seventh num-
Der. the gavOtte from ''Mignon."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
Our Naval Metamorphosis.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Bfazifs little navy, as it entered New
York harbor, was welcomed by quite a
respectable contingent of the American
navy, including the Yorktown. the
Dolphin and the cruiser Philadelphia.
Only few years ago a visiting squad
ron could have been received by moth
ing better than the remains of vessels
that fought in the War of the Rebellion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION.
The Business Mems Union Discuss
the Cost of the New Court House
and City Hall.

The estimated cost of the new city
hall and court house, including the
ground and furniture for both institu-
tons, has been placed by architects not
directly interested in their erection at
the following figures: Building, $780,
coo; extra expenses, $500. coo; sidewalk,
$50, goo; incidentals, 100000; architects
commission. AZ per cent of above,
Sl4l.750: ground, $3.50. 600; furniture,
100000. Grand total, S3,94l, $50.
The estimates of Long IL KEGS fall
below these figures, but it is argued
that all large buildings, especially those
10 be devoted to the uses of the public,
invariably exceed the estimates of their
cost as made by the architects who
supervise their construction. The Bust
ness Mems union have been discussing
the matter, and are taking an active in
terest III the different expressions of
opinions concerning the cost of the
buildings. The discussion is attracting
4 great deal of attention, and the aver
age taxpayer is apt to be benefited
by il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
A NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT,
Rev. Burren to Preside at NfacaI.
ester

Rev. l. c. Ketler. of Grove City. Pa.
having declined to accept the presi-
dency Of Manchester college, the trustees
have prevailed upon Rev. DR.. D. J. Bur
rell to permanently fill that position.
1t will be remembered that when. last
summer, Rev. George McCurdy re-
signed the presidency of the college DR..
Burrell accepted the post conditionaiiv
DR.. Burrell hesitated to accent tbe
chair on account of his relations with
the Westminster church, but the action
OF the board of trustees persuaded the
pastor to assume direction of the ipsti-
tuition. Manchester college is now in n
fourishing condition. and its new presi-
dent will find i'll his new field of labor
an opportunity of displaying his brill
liant attalnments. The college has be-
come a prominent Presbyterian institu-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01
MILLIONS IN FOUR WORDS.

A successful business man gave in four
words advice worth millions:
Don't worry; don't hurry
This Is almost as positive to prevent as
Paine Celery Compound is to cure nervous
ness, brain troubles and prostrauon. Re-
member that like nothing else, the Com
pound strengthens the weak, builds I'D the
worn, and gives new life to the weary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01


Inches Wide, penddy
IN MediunE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Tie presence of ". [. Brownlee. at
one time managing editor OF the Even
ng Journal, in Minneapolis, again has
created considerable interest in journal
site circles. This time it is not "lum-
ber." but it develops he has been Of
fered the managing editorship of the
Evening Tribune. Mr.. Brownee is
now at the head of a newspaper enter
prise il Detroit. but it is SAID the offer
he has received is SO tempting that he
will accept
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

a man can change his politics or re-
iglon very quickly sometimes. The
editorial writer on the Times, who has
been throwing it into the Democrats up
to Saturday, begins his leader Sunday
morning with:
Brethren of the Democratic party,
we have won q great victory. What
shall we do with it?''
As the Times was not a Democratic
paper at the time of the election it is
hardly probable that 1--WE" contributed
very largely to the victory. At the same
time the editor of the Times is 10 be
congratulated upon the readiness with
which he adapts himself to eircum-
stances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

\. S. Wood, the boy actor, is said to
have served in the regiment OF which
Harrison, the boy preacher. was chap
lain during the War of the Rebellion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

The council undoubtedly did right in
rejecting by vote of 81 to a PROPOSE
ton TO buy $1,000 worth of Charlie
.JOhnsOn's great war novel, "A Tale of
Two Cities" The money could be much
more judiciously expended in purchas-
ing copies of Col. J. H. Stevens Per
sonal Recollections of Minnesota and
Its People" if the peoples money is
distributed for the encouragement of
amateur authors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

The latest guessing fad is as to whether
the reform and retrenchment admins
tTatiOn IS going to allow the saloons to
be open next Sunday, or which ones
will be closed up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

Miss Abbie JudsOn, who appeared for
the first time last evening in the role of
a lecturer on spiritualism, believes that
even spirits are Influenced by the fiuc-
tuations of the real estate market, and
that they remain ''earthbound'' for
some time after vanishing from the
scene of valuable corner lots. The
lecturer. however. is decidedly opposed
to the idea of using spiritualism, or the
power she affirms it gives certain indi-
viduals, for the purpose of growing
rich. 1t is difficult to see Miss Judson's
reasons for believing that Columbus.
had he lived in these days, would have
become spiritualist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-01

A pedestrian contest will not paw in
Minneapolis because it is no novelty.
Walking matches have been FREQUENT
ever since the First avenue south cleo
trio line was started.