davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

either side. Those in the rear elevated
themselves by benches, chairs and
boxes, or any other thing that gave
them a lift.
The first contest was very brief. 1t
was between the Canadians and Ger
mans. The latter were defeated i'll eX-
actly nine and half minutes. being the
shortest contest of the tournament. Inc
Canadians simply drew their opponents
to them steadily until the blue ribbon
smOte the red space board.
The second was one between the
Scotch and Irish teams, and was con-
tested with the unyielding grimness so
apparent when each party believes that
it has dead sure thing. For time
there did not seem TO be much advant-
age, then almost imperceptibly the blue
ribbon crawled toward the Scotch, and
tine rope seemed as rigid as crowbar.
The perspiratiOn flowed down the mems
faces as they lay hanging to the rope,
making move little either way. The
captains were energetically rubbing the
sweat from their men with silk hand
kerchiefs, while aids passed along the
line giving the warriors drink or
dropping pulveriZed rOSin into their
hands. Joe ManniX had square block
on the platform under the ribbon which
he moved either way as the fortune OF
war varied.
Capt. Kehoe, of the Irish team, OBJ
iected to the last pulling man on the
Scotch team throwing himself on the
anchor, thus giving them two instead
of one anchor. he said. 1t was decided
that the men being on ole side could
handle themselves as they pleased as
long as they received no outside assist
ance. The Irish were steadily losing
and the audience called to the band to
play ERIN Go Bragh." Others yelled
mo, give us a Scotch tune" Yes"
said referee ManiX. give them Scotch
music. play Die Wacht am Rhein."'
The audience cheered, tho captains
joked each other, the men pulled harder
the bell in the band stand rang. and the
band struck within Mile of Edin-
boIo Town." and changed into Com
ing Thro' the Rye" DR.. Kilvington sat
on the lever, watch in hand. Capt.
Kehoe again objected. A few of the
audience Missed, the great majority
cheered the Scots. and amid the great
tumult the doctors pistol rung out that
the contest was finished, the Scots
being the victors at 1922 p. m, after
one hour hard pulling OH both sides.
The next teams were N0rwegianS and
Danes.
In this bout the Norwegians beat the
Danes a foot in one hour. The pro-
gramme for Monday night is Can
ada against Sweden, France against
America, Germany against Ireland, and
Scotland against Norway. There will
be no contest to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
SOME CHURCH NEWS.
What Is Going on Today, and
What Will Come Later.

The ladies of All Souls church will hold
their annual fair OH Dec. , and 8.
II. NJ. Simmons breaches on "a Union in
Moral Work. at the First Unitarian church
this morning.
At st. Marks Episcopal church the services
this morning will be conducted by RI Rev.
Bishop Gilbert.
At New Jerusalem church this morning
Rev. J. 5. David. the pastor. will preach on
press and Pulpit in United Effort
Rev j. w. Dungee will preach this MORN
ing on "Christ the Only Cure for Sin" at the
Bethesda Baptist church. This evening Rev
d. A. Graham will preach.
This forenoon Rev. c.. Hixon breaches at
St Luke's church, Pleasant avenue and
Thirty-second street. This evening there
will be choral evensong and sermon.
At the Oak Park Congregational church
this morning Rev. George Z. Lovejoy viii
preach on Putting in Good Foundation. >,
and in the evening on THE Pilgrims Prog
ress''
The paper. 1.-THE Seven Principles of Man,
From Scientific. Oriental and Occult Stand
point will be read this afternoon al The
Church of the New Jerusalem by DR.. j. W.
3. La Pierre.
At the close of Rev. Samples sermon this
evening at the peoples meeting, everybody
will be invited to discuss it. This will be a
novelty and will furnish many an OPT o :
tunitp TO offer criticism while in Censu y
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
LONG AND KEGS CLAIM.
1t Will Be Compi omised With the
Court House Commission.

The board of court house commission
ers held a special meeting yesterday TO
take action OH printing some bonds.
The board ordered the engraving of
$4,000 worth of bonds that will run
thirty years and which will bear AZ per
cent interest. The Old issue of bonds
at per cent interest would not sell so
it was ordered that 225 OF them be de-
stroyed.
The committee that has had under
consideration the claim Of Long d KEGS
has a report ready. They had it with
them yesterday but did no: produce it.
They will leave it until the next regular
meeting of the board. 1t is said that the
report will be in the shape of cOmpro-
mise. Three payments have been made
to the architects Oh the contract with
the board. They have received $4,000
in all. Commissioner De Laitre claimed
that Long ard KEGS should have had
but $50, 600 up to date according to the
contract which gives them AZ
per cent on the amount of money eX-
pended They elaine, or The other hand,
that they had been put TO much expense
by being compelled to remodel the plans
to provide for decrease in the cost of
the building. They have been sending
in claims right along OF late. and none
Of them were ever allowed. Finally a
committee was appointed 70 look into
their grievance. The committee will
recommend that Long & KEGS be allowed
81 per cent on all money expended from
now on. They will in tnrp bind them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Getting Them Under Ground

The Brush Electric Light company
has been making active preparations
for the burying of its wires, and within
a few weeks those agents of death will
all be under ground. For nearly year
past the company's men have been at
work putting in the conduits and the
cables, and there now remains but one
block to be completed. These cables
run in main conduits, laid on Washing
ton avenue, from Third avenue north to
Cedar avenue, and OH Hennepin avenue
aud NicOllet from Washington avenue
to Ninth street. These are the princi-
pal cables, but there are loops running
in several directions from the main
ones. At the present time there are
ninety miles of cable under ground. of
the single and duplex wires, the former
of which is used on the city arc circuit.
Inside of two weeks the work of con-
Meeting the circuits will begin, ana thew
will be taken from overhead at the rate
Of over one a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
COOLIDGE CULTURE"
1t Finds Characteristic EXPIRES.
sion at the State JJniversitv

IL It mus OtldfdCICflSIlC EXDFGS-
sion at the State University.
The rush" of the state university
students to emphasize the last day of
the term was quite energetic and eX-
ceedingly shameful. 1t took place at
noon yeSte rday, when the students
ranged along the lower hall and tossed
any curious freshman who ventured
therein to the end OF the row, where he
was thrown quite confused. The ladies
In the ladies parlOrS were saved from
rough conduct by the door falling to
yield to the yelling, diSorderly crowd
that stroye in vain TO break it in. The
mob had evidently learned decency
from studying the early history of the
Indians, and initiated them. The door
on Prof. Sanford's private Office was
broken in, and the first of the turbulent
mob fell into it. They amused them
selves by throwing rubber shoes and
snoWballs at each other in the building
and tearing their schOolmateS' clothes
of. There was nothing in the enter
tainment creditable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
He Was Held I'm

Nels Iverson, resident of West Lake,
KandiyOhi county, has reported to the
police that he was robbed of 500 Thurs
day night last. lie had just come to
town, and, while wandering around.
fell in with several strange men in re-
sort OH Washington avenue south.
After drinking with them for some
little time he became intoxicated. and
they took him 10 lumber yard, where
they boldly ''Stuck him up" and took
everything of value that he had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
West Has Gone.

The workhouse committee of the
board of corrections and charities. ac-
cOmpanied by Superintendent Snyder,
visited the workhouSe yesterday to ex-
anime into the condition of the books
and other affairs before the departure
of Superinten dent West. The board
has appointed Commissioner Clautier to
take charge until the appointment of
Capt. Vests successor, and he has in
vested Deputy Superintendent Whalen
with the direct supervision of the insti-
tuition. 1t is now considered likely that
Capt Vests successor will be appointed
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

ten years would be required for the cut
ting of granite, using all the available
men, and the conflict between labor or
CARNATIONS and the reformatOry, there
is any, would be removed for that length
of time. The granite industry Is in It's
infancy and its success depends upon it
being able to compete with the Eastern
contractors. Only about fifty men can
be employed, according to the law
passed last session, on work other than
for the state, and how such number of
young, inexperienced men, capable at
first of doing only small amount of
work. can endanger the granite indus
tries of this state is hard to conceive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Press Club Business.

The Minneapolis Press club will hold
a meeting today in the new club rooms
this afternoon at O'Clock. This will be
the inauguration of the new rooms.
There will be some imnortant business
to demand the attention Of the MEM
berS. The most important matter to
come up is the closing up of the charter
membership list and the opening OF the
books for the receipt of applications for
membership. 1t is probable that some
thing will be dune toward arranging for
a sort of house warming with which to
open the club rooms in accepted form.
The rooms are as handsome as those of
any club in the city. with the possible
exception of the Minneapolis club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

merce men are not enthusiastic over The
possible effect of the Russian ukase on
the wheat market. 1t had the effect
yesterday of boosting prices little, but
most of the conservative traders think
that the raise will not be very lasting.
1t will, they say. undoubtedly have
tendency to stiffen the market some
what, but it will not cause any great adj
vance in prices. If it had come in a
year when the American wheat crop
was not so extraordinarily big it would
have been different. As il is, there is
so much wheat in this country that the
effect will not be permanent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
CONVICT GRANITE CUTTING.
What Senator Mcmillan Thinks
After Careful Investigation.

What Senator Mcmillan Thinks
After Careful investigation.
Senator F. G. Mcmillan has just re-
turned from visit to the reformatory
at ST. Cloud to investigate the subject
of granite cutting. He thinks that the
granite-cutting question is a good deal
Of a bugaboo. He is unable to under
stand how it hurt. the free labor of the
state to have the granite for the new
state capitol cut by the cOnvictS at st.
Cloud. lie says that nearly all of the
granite cut by the cOnvicts is sent out
of the state. More than that, the work
ingman should be interested in seeing
the cOnvcts earn their bread for the
state and they will interfere with other
wage earners by cutting granite as they
will at anything. He says further:
Il find that if the capitol was erected
entirely of granite cut by the refOrma-
tory men, the amount of work would
probably be less than one-fourth the
cost of the entire building, approx
mately. The balance of the work would
be distributed among the different
classes Of mechanics. From eight to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
The Wires Crossed.

A cross between telephone and cleo
trio wires Friday afternoon resulted in
considerable damage to the property of
the telephone company. The cross oc-
CURED at the corner of Twenty first
street and Nicollet avenue, where a tel
ephOne wire tell upon one of the guide
wires of the street railway system.
About thirty instruments were burned
out. A gang of men working OH the
wires had 4 miraculous Escape from
serious injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
More Roasted Chestnuts.

The trades and labor assembly has
cut loose again. At the meeting Friday
night the assembly took turn at the
city council and at the exposition. Al
dermen who are seeking to make life
easier for the liquor sellers were roast
ed, and the exposition was denouncei
as a swindle. The statement was in
cOrporated in some resolutions that the
members of the exposition board are in
the habit of paying salaries to them.
selves with stock in the big show, when
they are supposed to be working with
out pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Before making a change i'm your
boarding place consult the want
columns Of the GLOBE.
Long and Short.

Friday evening, at the NicolIet house,
Rev. Mr.. Shutter united in marriage
William E. Norrish and ID. p. Chamber
lain, of Rock Falls, Wis, to Miss Car
RE and Hannah $. Snow, of Jackson
vile, New Brunswick. 1t was the short
range termination of courtShip carried
on at long range. The young ladies
came from their Eastern homes to meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
WHAT THE JURY FOUND.
1t Was Another Case of "Came to
His Death" About MuldOon.

His Death" About Muldoon.
The Muldoon inquest was finished
yesterday morning. The jury found
that MuldoOn was killed by exposure to
the cold. There was no evidence to
warrant any other verdict. The doctors
who made the post norton examination
said that the cold caused the death and
there was not even a slim excuse for
thinking that there was any other cause.
None of the bruises or abrasionS on the
dead mans face and hands indicated that
he had been maltreated to such an extent
that be would be rendered insensihle to
his surroundings. The witnesses yester-
day morning were Mrs. Philip Madden,
for whom Muldoon worked; n. w.
King, the detective who looked up the
case for the police department.; Mrs.
Thomas Flynn, wife of the man who
was with MuldOon until evening; Mel
son Jandro, Muldoon's brother-in-law.
Jandro's evidence alone was interesting,
and that was so because of his evident
determination to shoW that Muldoon
had been killed. Alr. Jandro went over
the line of his detective work with a
mlnuteness that would have done credit
TO the hero of a Nickel Library detect
i've story. He had whole Tot Of sus
picions which he tried to justify, bu-
which renamed suspicious, though iuV
destructible ones. So dies this grea-
sensation from exposure 10 light.
About the Ukase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

1t has been stated that our late lamenten
DR.. Burrell is heading a movement in New
York looking toward making the world a
Letter place to live N through cooperation
of earnest workers and the development OF
more brotherly love. How DR.. Burrell must
have changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

selves to make 10 charge to the board
for altering the plans. At that, they
will have received Sl12,O0O when the
building is completed. 1t is not thought
that any one will object to tue COM
promise except Commissioner DeLaittre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

An evening paper has recently discovered
that the North side police station cannot be
made seryiceaDle without the expenditure OF
q good deal of money. Next to the newness
Of the discovery, the most startling feature
of the announcement was that it omitted TO
say that Detective King and The board OF
charities ana correction were jointly to blame
for the condition of that relic of the police
comm sslOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

The humane society will try to convince
the police authorities that the only remedy
for the tramp evil Is to make The knights OF
the battered tomato can saw wood for their
lodging i'll the central station. That would
never work. The tramp may be cOerced into
saying nothing. but he will never saw wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
SCOTCH AND IRISH.
These Teams Made a Beautiful
Tug-Of- War Pull.

Tug-Of- War Pull.
The audience at the tug-Of-war last
night was characteristic Saturday
night one. 1t is estimated that there
were fully 1000 present. A large per-
centage Of the occupants of the galleries
were ladies. Silk hats bObbed and
lodged around the skull caps of the
laborers 10 geta peep at the contestants :;
city and county officials forgot their dig
mites and allowed themselves 10 be
squeezed in the solid mass of mankind
that pressed against the railing in the
center of the hall held snugly IN their
places by the excited throng that formed
a bank Of heads up to the galleries on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

The boys in the University Of Minnesota
made commendable effort yesterday 10
show that they are worthy seekers after that
higher education of which commandments
day orators and closet philosophers so delight
to speak. Keep on boys and you will soon
be entitled to take rank with those thirsty
clamOrers around the spring of learning at
Harvard and Yale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
TAKE ONE.

c. A PiIlsbury has gone East. It's almost
unnecessary to add that he has not gone 10
Washington to help get the convention for
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

This morning. through the Minneapolis
columns OF the Pioneer Press, Stiles P. Jones
will fully explain how and why we" lost
that football game at Springfield yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

Will some one please explain why it is That
the ladies who are most prominent in the
social whirl are looked upon with love and
books. while the men who take even q small
part in the social ''whirl" usually land in the
police court, or at wight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Thanksgiving Song Service.

There will be Thanksgiving festival serv
ice at Gethsemane church on Thanksgiving
day at 1850 O'Clock, at which time the five
visiting choruses of the city will unite, max
ing a chorus of about 100 voices. Pro-
gramme:
Professional Hymn No. 31S.
Thanksgiving Psalm .....E Iyrv
GlOrie 10 Psaltre. Elyry
DcHe1lCI1 -..-------...----J. Hollis
hymn AS.
kyrie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tours
Gloria Tibi ..... Hodges
Hymn-''America.'
Ofertory Aathem-"Let the People
Praise Thee ..... Carter
Treble solo by Master John Anderson.
Sanctur 49,. ... ........... Cambridge
Coronation Hymn 200.
Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant
After Benediction-"Nunc Dimit-
tbs" ......... Wilkes
Recess Hymn No. 305.
organ Prelude by Henry Priestley.
The services viii be accompanied bv O. B.
Bass; corDetist Mr.. Hauser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

Charles C. Orr should be given a cell ad-
joining that of Leo the forsaken. He prom
ised Leo That he would stand by him, and a
man should never be forced to break his
YOld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

We've got EN-" yells the Evening Trib-
une. Your candor, dear Z. T., is rather en-
barrassIng TO yourself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

Miss Abby Judson says that Charles G. Orr
is ''obseSsed" That settles il ALL and Judge
Canty ana the prosecuting attorneys can
breathe easier. 1t was feared that something
was the matter with Orr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

For years and years Melville ". Landon,
otherwise Eli Perkins, has enjoyed the repu-
tatiOn of being the biggest liar ever born and
raised within the jurisdiction of executors
of the law. When one hears of Mr.. Landon
billing himself as a humorisu the secret of
how he gained the aforementioned reputa-
ton is explained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

the Young men. Their future homes
will be in Wisconsin after short
honeymoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

''SOmebOdy Is Waiting for Thee.o
and you can get the situation by
putting a want advertisements In
the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
WEST HOTEL,
Hsnnepin Ave.-Fifth ST.,
Minneapolis, NKinn.
JHZVN, N00 2It, 1897.
ER TIE MARSHALL, Windsor Hotel Ne7v York

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THAN IAmn Aaq OF Serge ufm of
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden, greenhouse or lawn. 2
MEND ENkt ALL.S. SeLd for Catalog
H1inns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

About the Ukase.
The Minneapolis chamber OF COM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-03-21
CHAPTER XVI
SHORT ON LEGAL ETIQUETTE.

"Well, Meeson, what is it? Have you
come to ask me to lunch?" asked Mr..
John Short. do you know l actually
thought that you might have been a
client?''
well, by Jovel old fellow, and so l
am, answered Eustace. Il nave been to
your brother and he has sent me on to
you, because he says that it is not the
etiquette of the profession to see a client
unless solicitor is present, so he has re-
ferred me to you"
Perfectly right; perfectly right of my
brother James, Meeson. Considering how
small are his opportunities of becoming
cognizant with the practice of his profess
sion, it is extraordinary how well he is
acquainted with its theory. And now,
what is the pointf'
"Weu, do you know. Short, as the
point is rather a long one, and that your
brother said he should expect us at Q
precisely, | think that we had better
take the bus back to the Temple, when |
can tell the yarn to both of you at once. 2"
Every we'll | do not, as q general
rule, like leaving my Office at this time of
day, as it is apt to put clients to incon-
yenience, especially such of them as come
from distance But will make an ex-
ception for you, Meeson. William" he
went on to the counterpart of the Pump
court infant, IF any one calls to see me,
will you be so good as to tell them that
am engaged in an important conference
at the chambers of Mr.. Short in Pump
court, but that l hope to be back by half
past 3?''
In due course Eustace and his legal adj
wiser arrived at Pump court, and, obi how
the heart of James the barrister- swelled