davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
THE GREAT WORLDS FAIR.
Prof. o. V. Tousley Is Home and
Talks About Its Prospects.

Prof. o. V. Tousley Is Home and
Talks About Its Prospects.
Prof. O.V. Tousley has returned from
Chicago. where he went as member of
the commission to select the site of the
worlds fair. He is in ecstacies over its
prospects, and is sure it will prove
wonderful success. Said he: 1.-THE
lake front has been decided upon to be
used in conjunction with Jackson and
Washington parks, which are connected
by beautiful plaisance mile long.
This will be Illuminated the extreme
length with magnificent electrical dis
play. In my opinion the Chicago peo-
pie in general are not very enthusiastic.
but every member of the local commit
tee has his heart and money in it and is
determined to make gigantic display.
1t is little hard for the city to have
to pay all the expenses. l think the
government ought to pay the expenses
of the exhibit. Chicago will have to
raise SlO,OOO0O0, of which S5,O00,000 is
in sight. The city will vote in Novem-
Der Oh issuing city bonds for the re-
mainder. The government gives only
S1,500,O00. The various portions of the
city have been harmOniZed by the cleo
ton of Col. Davis. of the West side, as
director general. The Minnesota legis-
lature will be called upon to appropriate
funds for the fair. California will
spend half a million in mammoth ex-
hibit. Work will begin at once upon it
in Chicago. Prof. Tousley is chair
man of the committee Oh science, liter
erature, history and education, and also
associate member of the committee on
fine arts, along with Chauncey Depew.
1t is possible he may become historian
of the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS ~GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were ST., O10,-
TIA. 10.
Electric light is to be dispensed with at the
sity ball, and gas substituted, on the ground
pf economy.
S. L. Robinson, arrested and tried yester-
lay for fast driving and running over
woman atxN ashington and Hennepip ave
nues, was Unchanged.
Mrs. Henry Dooflar. the Groton, N D.,
woman who is thought to have been deserted
by her husband, has been sent home by tue
Milwaukee railroad officials.
Rev. d. w. Lewis will re-enter his duties as
pastor of the Zion Baptist church on Sunday,
Sept. %. A necktie social will be held in
The church parlors on the eveningof Sent Is.
The threatened glandered horse epidemic
has been pretty well stamped out by De.
Kilvington, who has killed some twenty-five
horses afflicted with that disease in the last
lew days
City Clerk Charles F. Haney has received a
eopy of the resolutions of thanks passed by
she Winnipeg city council upon its return
home from its recent trip TO minneapolis,
Duluth and st. Paul.
The council committee on roads and
bridges will recommend the opening OF Mary
place. The jackson and Harrison estates
hold the land that will be necessary to secure
Tor the right of way.
b. k. j. Thaxter, the contractor, was fined
b yesterday for violating the building
ordinance. He cut doorway between Nos.
100 and 1O2 OF the produce exchange, Win
put obtaining permit.
E W. Gordon and Emma Trexler, two old
timers, were arraigned before Judge Ma
honey yesterday for drunkenness. Gordon
goes to Shingle creek for thirty days and the
woman will stay sixty.
The friends and relatives of j. A. Laubach,
Of the TIN shop of the firm of A. Decker d
Son, are anxiously searching for information
concerning his Whereabouts. Laubach was
last seen al Decker's establishment on Mon
day, the 18th inst.
I'D. Wood and W. W. Morse, the owners
of the Security warehouse that was destroyed
by fire few weeks ago, took out permit
yesterday to rebuild. They propose erecting
six-story brick warehouse, at cost of S35,
600. on the site of the old one, 324-32S First
street north.
The son of Dr. NJ. Westbrook and wife. OF
Kalamazoo. Mich died at St. Barnabas
hospital yesterday morning. He arrived in
Minneapolis with his parents several weeks
ago ON the way to Larimore, n. D., on hunt
ing expedition. Shortly after his arrival he
became i'll with typhoid fever The remains
were taken to Washington last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
A Voice From Headquarters Tells
q Few Facts.

Charles j. Glidden, secretary of the
Northwestern Telephone eXchange,ls in
the city, and was very laxative yester-
day in regard to the underground wire
system. I'VE are laying more wires
underground in Minneapolis and ST.
Paul." said he, THAN any other city of
their size in this country can boast Of.
The work is progressing but rather
slowly just now, as it is absolutely
necessary to have all the material on
hand before we can proceed to lay the
wires in large quantities.
''Dut some fine morning your cltl-
ZenS will wake up and find all
of the overhead telephone wires
have disappeared. For when every
thing is in readiness the work can all
be done in a single night. Inasmuch as
the telephone wires constitute at least
seven-eighthS of the overhead wires. the
change will be very conspicuous. We
shall remove all poles, though it seems
almost too bad to take down some of
those substantial poles OH your prlncl-
pal avlhueS. Still, the telegraph pole
has got to go. This work will be COM
pleted before the end of next January.
Of course, we shall not ATTEMPT to lay
wires underground throughout all the
territory covered by the city. The
main object in making this change is to
do away with the obstruction to tratnc.
Consequently we shall contine our
work to the central portion of the city,
including radius OF about one mile
from the center of the town. In the out
lying portions, which are not so thickly
settled. the poles do not cause much in
convenience to traffic. 1t will cost $780,
COO to put the wires underground in the
two cities We shall also spend $50, 600
for new apparatus for the central office"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
HER SECOND APPEARANCE.
Further Proceedings lin the $40,
900 Libel Suit.

The seething crowd in Judge Hicks
court room sighed heavily as the great
and only Fanny Davenport, the heroine
of LA Tosca," "Pique," Fedora" aud
countless other plays, feebly walked
into the court room yesterday morning
to play her part in the $4,000 engage
ment now being produced at the district
court. 1t is indeed star part that she
is playing before the crowd of appar-
antlv interested sympathetic spectators.
The faces of the jurors, however, are
assuming different expression than
they did upon the first day of
the trial. During this second
trial of this famous libel suit
there has been but one side to the
story. The plaintiffs in the action have
been set up to merciless ridicule by the
sarcastic Frank Davis, as upon the
former trial of the case last May. All
this is, of course, new to this jury, con-
sequently they are unable to appreciate
the exceedingly chestnutty repetition
of it. During the former trial of the
case, when Mr.. Williams was unfortu-
nate enough to be cross-examined by
Mr.. Davis and subjected to any amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

William c. Wood changed his plea of
not guilty to guilty before Judge Hicks
yesterday. He was sentenced to the
state reformatory. Wood was sentenced
for passing forged check drawn on
the National Bank of Commerce over
the signature of John Knes1ey.
Albert Ray, of Ishpeming, Mich, was
taken to the county Jail yesterday. He
will be examined as to his sanity as
soon as his people arrive from MichI-
gan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
THE H. & ID. TRACKS.
Their Elevation Would be Objec-
tionabIe in Some Points.

City Engineer Rinker has a great deal
to say in regard to the proposed elevat-
ing of the tracks of the Hastings & Da-
kota division of the Milwaukee road.
Il have not made much of a study of
the matter" said he, land do not know
whether the road agrees to pay for the
excavation and grading of the APP
proaches. They should be compelled
to stand that expense and to carry the
grading back full block. which would
make rise at the rate of foot per 100
feet, This could be easily done and at
the same time allow II feet leeway
underneath the bridges, providing the
tracks were raised feet. have always
latest proposition is wholly objection
ahla -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26

per surmounted all musical interest in
the piece and the audience greeted the
number as well-tried friend. Those
who had travelled might have imagined
themselves transported to the home of
STRAUSS music-to the Volksgarten in
Vienna, where in Imagination they
were seated beneath the trees, around
them ever9 evidence of all that is gay in
life, while in the pavilion the band was
dlscoursing compositions in three-fourth
time.
The programme for to-day is as fol-
lows:
Military and Grand Army Day.
Music f.r the g. A. r. Boys.
Music for the Militia.
Music for the Boys in Gray.
Music-Popular, Of Every Description
Reeves Famous Day in Camp in 1862.
The March Past
Military Marches. The Rolling Drum.
Descriptive and Spectacular Production Of
.fhe Blue and Gray.
In Two Camps"
representing the opposing armies-Federal
and Confederate-in battle array. The NUT
ter1ngs of discon<ent disturb the peaceful
people. The first gun at Sumpter startles the
country into war. The battle. ssTenting on
the Old Camp Ground'' Bonnie Blue
Flag" Rally Round the Flag" "Dixie. -
The end: Reconciliation. The opposing
forces meet and march on the stage. Grand
finale.
America"
Prof. Stempf's Exposition Chorus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Away From Her Mother.

Johanna Cramsle was up in the pro-
bate court late yesterday afternoon to
be examined as to her sanity. She was
comedy little creature, and when
asked by a reporter about herself she
said: "Oh, sir, do not think l am
crazy. They are trying to send me
away from my mother, but l do not
want to leave my home" She spoke
In sorrowful tone, and tears poured
down her cheeks when she was adj
dressed. Her mother. who accompanied
her, was fine looking old lady, and
she answered the questions put to her
in sad, pathetic voice.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Prof. Stemprs Exposition Chorus.

Snatch the Soaring Sealskins
While they are still in sight. Prices on
Sealskin garments are Is per cent less
now than will be the case in month.
The fur-manufacturing rooms of the
Plymouth Clothing House are the largest
in the two cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Turkish Rug Sale!
Reopens to-day and tomorrow at 113
East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Bath Robes,

Just received an importation of Eng.
fish, French. Turkish and Terry bath
gowns, with hoods and girdle. The
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
nents at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26

D OOMS-To Rent-Good furnished room
IL for gentleman in private house near
business center, with or without board: state
price and particulars. Address Fl 100, Globe,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
PERSONALS.

M ADANIE ANDREWS, clairvoyant and
lXl magnetic healer, at 621 Twenty sixth
ay. north Take Blue Flag car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

TOACHMAN-Situa wanted as coach
~ man in private family; best of city ref
erences given. Address 4S. Globe, Min
neapOlis.
COACHMAN-Situat wanted as coach
~ man in private family; best OF city ref
erences given. Address b 100, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26

DOR SALE-Black horse and gray mare.
l. same height, as team, also as saddle
horses; very gentle. Bill Ninth ST. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26

DOR SALE-Two horses; can show any
l. time 1888 and 2:35; for further particu-
lars apply T. Blumer, Livery, 80 South Ninth
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09
Independent Order ofRechabites.

Bro M. e. Byrne, of Friendship Tent No. 10.
Will deliver the principal address at Purity Tent
No. (Woman's Branch) tomorrow evening.
Grand Chaplain w. H. Douglas will deliver
an address before Friendship Tent No. 70 to-
morrow evening.
Grand Representative j. L. Wright will ad-
dress the Friendship Juniors at the next meet
ing.
Chief Ruler A. j. Eaton, of Friendship Tent
No. %, is announced for an address before Re-
demption Tent No. LA, on which occasion
Bros. John Hancock and Samuel Ellis, of Eagle
Tent No. 2, will furnish the vocal and instru-
mental music.
Past High Chief RulerJ. j. Murray will make
the address on the occasion Of the preliminary
meeting for the reorganization of Western Tent
No. 1865.
High Chief Ruler A. NJ. Dewey left the city
last Thursday night for Denver, Col. He was
escorted to the depot by delegation of promi-
nent members of the order.
Eagle Tent No. 2 was the rendezvous for
visiting members of the order at its last meet
ing. After a characteristic initiation and busi-
ness session the good-of-order exercises were
enlivened with remarks by Chief Ruler Andrew
Brown Deputy Ruler John Hancock, Secre-
tares A. A. Allison and G. NJ. Sizer, Bros. NJ.
E. Byrne, of Friendship No. 73, and w H
Douglas, of Redemption No. IA; Past Chief
Rulers Clarence Mills and George Murray, Bro.
George Allen, and Others and songs py Bros,
Hancock, Ellis, Murray, and Allison.
Redemption Tent No. IA was surprised with
number of visitors at its last meeting to wit
ness the "select team" confer the initiatory and
degree work. Afterward complimentary and
encouraging remarks were made by Grand
Chief Ruler E.S. Woodford, Grand Treasurer c.
ID. Allen. Grand Lecturer A. NJ. Dewey, Grand
Secretary l.. II. Patterson, Grand Representa-
tive j. l.. Wright, and Others.
Mrs Ida Murray, Senior Past Chief Ruler of
Purity Tent No. 4, always interested in the well
fare of the Juniors, will address the Eagle
Juniors tomorrow evening Miss Clara Price,
Chief Ruler of Purity Tent No. 4, will enliven
the occasion with vocal and instrumental music.
High Secretary Treasurer L. H. Patterson re-
ports the organization of two Woman's tents
during the week-one in Ohio and one in New
York, also Primary tent at Wheeling, w. Va,
and one at Carbondale, Pa, and also prelmi-
nary arrangements for Junior tents in Alexan-
dria, Va, Binghampton, N Y, and Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
Grand Chief Ruler E. S. Woodford, Grand
Secretary L. II. Patterson, Grand Treasurer C.
d. Allen, Grand Chaplain w. H. Douglas,
Grand Representative j. L. Wright Past High
Chief Ruler j. Murray, and Past Representa-
tives A. j. Eaton, Samuel Ellis, A. A. Allison,
and others visited Virginia Tent No. 5, Alexan-
dria, Va, Friday evening last.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09

Foxwell, proclaiming the lodge to be equal in
its work to any that he had visited. Supreme
Representative Richard Goodhart delivered
stirring address, followed by Past Grand Chan
cellors John W. Thompson, A. f. Medford,
George w. Heisley, and Past Chancellors j.
b. Conner, @. w. Brown, w. Gibson, and j. H.
Mitchell, and Past Supreme Chancellor Edward
Dunn. Refreshments were then served
by the committee of arrangements, consisting
of A. G. Columbus, n. Bunch, j. II. Mitchell
and D. W. Hardell, who received many com
pliments on the able manner in which they had
prepared for the occasion, showing the interest
and pride that the brothers have in Equal
Lodge No. II. very noticeable and interest
ing feature of the evening was the beautiful
appearance of the members of Nelson Division
No. 2, Uniform Rank, in uniform. This divi-
sion has endeavored to assist the Grand
Chancellor in his vistations to the several
lodges, making the occasions more attractive
with their glttering uniforms. Equal Lodge
NO. II is composed of some of the best elements
of Washington society, the majority of whom
are young men of brilliant ideas for the pros
perity of the lodge and order. Equal Lodge is
oificered as follows: P. c., o. H. Rynex c. c.,
George w. Keenan,; Vice c., w. G. Newton
Prelate A. G. Columbus; X. of Il. and s., r.
Z. Hardell; Master of Finance, N. Bunch: Mas
ter of Ex., j. H. Mitchell; Representative to
the Grand Lodge, j. II. Mills, j. H. Mitchell,
n. Bunch, r. G. Hardell, and Edward McGee
The lodge is in very prosperous condition
and hearty welcome to all X. of p. is ex-
tended
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09
Golden Gross Notes.

At the last regular meeting of National Com
mandery the three degrees were conferred on
Dr. G.. NJ. Hammett The committee on the
good of the order and the committee to devise
means to secure larger attendance of members
were consolidated. 1t now consists of Sir
Knights l.. @. Handy, Il. II. Yates, Granville
M. Hunt, and Ladies Laura A. Edelin,, Margaret
Mcbride and Emma Doyle, and was instructed
to make arrangements for an entertainment un-
der the good of the order at the meeting on De-
cember l. Granville NJ. Hunt and James r.
Yates were elected to fill vacancies in the offices
of Worthy Herald and Warder of the Outer
Gate, caused by the designations of Samuel
Howison and Joseph w. Speake, and they were
installed in those offices by Deputy Grand
Commander 4. II. Yates. Dr. @. NJ Hammett
was elected medical examiner for the com
mandery. heinYltations for the entertainment
to be given by the Grand Commandery to the
members of the order and their friends on the
Gath instant will be distributed at the next
meeting.
At the last meeting of Mt. Vernon Command
cry the lst degree was conferred on Miss Anna
M. Dutton. Application for membership was
received from Harlow r. Street. A committee,
consisting of Sir Knights W. M. Johnson j. H.
A. Fowler, and Ladies Maggie V. Weaver, G. e.
Lewis, and Fowler, was appointed to arrange an
entertainment for the members of the command
cry and their friends. Grand Commander Ehle
said that the arrangements for the entertain
ment to be given by the Grand Commandery at
Lincoln Hall on Nov "A were now completed
and the cards of admission for members and
their friends would be ready for distribution in
few days. On the 25th instant the cantata of
esther will be given in Lincoln Hall, under
the direction OF Professors Roeder and Sousa
for the benefit of the order On the Goth a re-
ception will be given by the Grand Command
cry and members of the order to visiting Sir
Knights and Ladies who are expected to be pres
ent from communicates in Maine, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, New York; and other States.
The meetings next week are Goodwill, at
Scottish Rite Hall, No 1907 G street northwest,
Monday, Nov 10; Columbia, at Medford's Hall
corner Eighth and streets northeast, Tuesday
Nov. II; Meridian, at Golden Cross Hail. corner
Fifth and G streets northwest, Friday, Nov. IA;
Capital, at Washington Hall, corner Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Friday,
Nov. IA.
The beautiful lodge-room in the new Masonic
Hall at Anacostia was occupied for the first time
on Wednesday evening last by AnacOstia Com
mandery u o. q. O., and the commandery is
to be congratulated in having the finest place of
meeting in the District. The three degrees were
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09
Independent Order Mechanics

The sermon to be preached on the 23d instant
the anniversary of Capitol Lodge No. II, dedi-
Gated to the order, will be delivered at the
Independent Methodist Church, Eleventh street
between u and northwest, and will be by Rev
Jacob Wilson. The members of the order are
invited to attend.
Last Thursday evening witnessed one of the
largest lodge meetings ever held in the District
the hall of Lafayette Lodge No. 13 being full.
1t was the night set apart by the Grand Archi-
tect for the annual visition of the officers of the
Grand Lodge. During the business session of
the Lodge Bro. w. p. Little, who is under treat
ment at Garfield Hospital, was reported mprov-
ing, after which Grand Architect Thomas III
Watson, accompanied by his subordinate
honors due them. The visitation being over and
the grand officers having retired, the brothers
present We're entertained by Bros. Fuse and
Tebbs, of Goodwill Lodge No. IA, and also Bro
Pagan, with his violin. Next visitation will be
November l2to Capital Lodge No. II. Past Mas
ter Whitlock, of Baltimore was present.
Friendship Lodge No. is in receipt of a vote
of thanks from Baltimore City Lodge No. 9, of
Baltimore, for the care taken Of Bro. Courtney,
or the latter lodge, during his late illness. A
committee from No. 2 will soon pay visit to
No T.
Bro. S. w. Maddox, Jr., of Friendship, who
has been quite i'll for several weeks, was reported
better at the meeting on Wednesday evening.
There was a very good meeting of Friendship
Lodge No. on Wednesday evening Commit
tee reports were read and other routine business
was transacted. The committee on bylaws re-
ported that they had completed their labors and
they were read.
Centennial Lodge No 80, of Baltimore, will
pay Anchor Lodge No, o a visit next Monday
evening.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09
KNIGHTS of Pythias.

Monday night last was the occasion of an
Pythias of the District to Equal Lodge No. II,
X. of p, at Bunch's Hall, where Grand Chan
cellor Ed Gill and officers of the Grand Lodge
were received in a highly complimentary man
tion of the hall, emblems of the order shone
out on every hand, and the room was of fairy
land appearance One particular feature was
the presenting to each Individual entering the
room beautiful buttonhole bouquet of flowers
and a souvenir badge of the occasion, thus ex-
employing the name of Equal Lodge by bring
ing grand and subordinate lodge members on
an equality After working the lst rank on
Mr.. Charles Creeey in very creditable manner
the Grand Lodge officers took charge of Equal
Lodge and proceeded with the visitation and
examination, the Grand Lecturer, Col, G. j. L.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-09

conferred on Hugh A. Morrison and George 7.
Ritchie, Grand Commander Ehle acting as
Noble Commander assisted by Lady Gator, Vice
Noble Commander; Sir Knight Simonds. Prelate;
Sir Knight Watson as Past Noble Commander
and Sir Knight Gator, Worthy Herald. An ap-
plication for membership was received from
Mrs. Maria Roe. Remarks on the good of the
order were made by Grand Commander Ehle
Lady Margurite McCutchen, of Capital; Lady
Cordero and Sir Knight Pope, of Goodwill, and
Noble Commander Pyles, Lady Watson, and Sir
Knights Dony Watson, and others.
AT the last meeting of Halcyon Commandery
the Sd degree was conferred on Wesley
Kitchen, the initiating officers being Deputy
Grand Commander Meston as Noble Com
mander, Mrs. Sarah L. Adkins as Vice Noble
Commander, George j. p. Wood as Past Noble
Commander, j. 2. Lewis as Worthy Prelate,
James Trainor as Worthy Herald. The resig-
nation of Lady Adkins as a member of the re-
ceptton committee for the entertainment of the
Grand Commandery to take place at Lincoln
Hall on the 9th instant, was accepted, and
Past Noble Commander A. II. Stamp was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. The commandery
appropriated its proportion toward the expenses
of the entertainment above referred to-
Sir Knight James b. Peake who committed
suicide, and whose funeral took place last Sun
day, was a member of st. Johns Commandery
No. 30, and held benefit certificate for SO, 600,
which will be paid to his widow A number of
members of the order were present at the fune-
raj. Sir Knights Samuel Mahoney and Josiah
l.. Moffatt represented st. Johns Commanderv
as pall-bearers.