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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-24
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
BARREL PALACE: HA. HA.
Architect KEGS Laughs at the Pro-
iected Structure.

j.
Fred KEGS. of Long & KEGS, archi-
tects, does not grow enthusiastic over
the barrel palace idea of II. Jay Smith.
Yesterday he took good, long, hearty
laugh at the idea of such building
being put up on the worlds fair grounds
to represent Minnesota. He does not
believe that Burnham, the supervising
architect, and one of the best in that
line in the country, would allow IL go
be erected.
Maryland might as well put up building
Of oyster shells or Massachusetts erect pal
ace of Goldfish, said he. The laws Of archi-
lecture are too well established to be over
thrown at this late day. From an architect
ural standpoint such a building would be
worse than ridiculous; it would be non
sense.
The suggestion that the barrels be
painted white to give the effect of mar
BILE was further ridiculed by him. He
exploded when it was said that Mr..
Smith believed the building could be
made strong enough to withstand a cy-
clone. He did not believe that Mr..
Smith or any one else had found out the
force OF cyclone. He continues:
In my opinion il is a waste of time to talk
seriously OF a barrel palace. For Minnesota,
with her wealth of stones and woods, TO
erect a state building OF barrels, is unworthy
of serious consideration. Letthe exterior OF
the building he OF Minnesota stone. and the in
terror finishing of Minnesota wood, and the
people of this state will have a building of
hich they may well be proud. We go into
detail in working with soft stone. and de-
pend upon bCldness of outline in hard stone.
thus relieving the monOtony of q building,
but how could that be done in barrel pal
ace.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
HE FAVORS HOME RULE.
His Lordship, the Earl of Aber.
deem, Submits to an Interview

HIS Lordship, the Earl of Aber-
deem, Submits to an Interview.
The Earl of Aberdeen, accompanied
by the Countess of Aberdeen and Lady
Marjorie Gordon, their daughter. ar
rived in Minneapolis yesterday. and are
at the West. The earl stated to a GLOBE
representative last night that his visit
was purely for pleasure and sight-see-
ing. I'VE arrived" he said, ION this con-
tlnent on Sept. last, ard have been
| travelling here ever since. We visited
| Boston and the White mOuntoins and
numerous other points of interest after
leaving New York, but most OF our
time has been spent in Canada"
On being questioned as to the pOliti-
cal situation on the other side, he eX-
! pressed himself strongly in favor of
home rule in Ireland and of the opinion
that it would ultimately prevail. al
though he could not say that at present
the prevailing sentiment among the
| nobility OF Scotland was in favor Of it.
Speaking of the adverse argument
often advanced, that the Irish are not
capable to govern themselves, he said
That Ill his opinion they were fully so,
providing they were confronted with
the situation. They would rise equal
to the emergency.
Then, too, said he, you often hear the
| argument that home rule means the rule Of
/ the pope, but think quite the reverse. 1
think one reason why the priests exercise
such strong power in Ireland is that the peo-
! pie are constantly striving for something
they cannot attain and naturally must follow
| some leadership.
His lordship inquired with great in
tereSt as TO the feeling in America re-
garding the investment of British cap
ital, and stated that he was somewhat
interested in Canada, and also in Texas.
where he owned a cattle ranch. He
stated that there appeared to be in En-
gland growing interest and pride in
America, and expressed himself as
pleased to see it. as he had always felt
that the English people and Americans.
who all belonged to one stock, should
entertain more fraternal relations. and
that every means should be taken to
bring the two branches of the English
speaking people closer together. He
expressed himself as greatly pleased
with his trip through the United States,
and particularly with Minneapolis.
which he characterized as a city of
wonderful enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
DIVORCE DAY.
DEGREES Were Plentiful at Yes
terday's Special Term.


Divorces were handed out by the
wholesale by the district court Judges
yesterday. Everybody that asked for
decree got it. The most interesting case
was that of Aridue {. Wu.fekotter
against Rudolph WulfekOtter. which
was heard by Judge Hooker. Mrs.
WulfekOtter, who is a comedy little
woman of twenty-nine, went on
the stand and told of her
matrimonial troubles between sobs.
She said her fathers name was
Werleman, and he was a wealthy land
owner i'll Germany She had been
given an expensive education in art and
music when a child, and was married
| TO WulfettOller in 1873, when she was
under sixteen years Of age. Wulfettoller
had lived i'll tie United States twelve
years prior TO his marriage. and repre-
sented to his sweetheart and her father
that he had $4,000 in a bank in Cincin-
natl, and, besides, owned fine resi-
dence. A few days after their we'd
ding WulfettOler and his young
wife sailed for America. The brides
father had given her $500 on her we'd
ding day. On board the ship WultekOt-
ter admitted 10 his wife that he had
lied about his possessions in America,
that he didn't have penny. He quar-
relied with her because her father had
not given her more than $500. He had
expected a fortune with his bride. Mrs.
Wulfettoller tells a long story of the
abuses inflicted upon her by her hus-
band since their arrival in this country.
She says that she received $1,000 from
her father in 1884, and that her hus-
band squandered nearly all of it in gam
bling. Mr.. WulfettOller made no APP
pearance III court, and his Wife's plea
for divorce was granted.
Rosetta Winchester was the next fair
plaintiff to tell Judge Hooker of her
matrimonial woes. She mad married
Edward Winchester at Sank Center in
1882, and was the mother of his two
children. In 1856 Edward mortgaged
his furniture, got into financial diff
culties and skipped out. Since then
Mrs. Winchester had made unsuccess-
! full endeavOrs to ascertain his where
abOuts. Judge Hooker gave her de-
cree and the custody of the children.
Mary Lewis, neatiy-dressed woman
! of thlrty-two. appeared before Judge
! Hicks and made her plea for divorce.
! She said she married Samuel Lewis in
| this city on Aug. %. 1884, and he de-
| serted her just one week later. Nine
months after her husband left her she
gave birth TO a child. She had been
| unable 10 get any trace Of her heartless
hubby" although she had made
constant effort to do so. She was di-
yorced.
John H. Adair put his case before
Judge Smith, and carried off a decree i'm
! consequence thereof. He was married
to Katie Adair at BaraboO, Wis, in
1878, and a child was born to them a
year later. In 1880 Katie skipped out
and has not been heard from since,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
DRAW FROM ST. PAUL.
Preparations Continue for the Big
Flower Show.

This year the st. Paul florists had TO
give up the project of holding a chry-
santhemum exhibition because of ma
bility to secure a suitable building.
Since that was announced, the
Minneapolis flower men have been
making greater efforts to provide
sumptuouS banquet of color. because
they expect that a good many people
Will come over from the sister city to
see the show. They are at work put
ting the New York Life building, Sec
ond avenue south and Fifth street, in
shape for the opening day, next Tues
day. They promise that it will be big
thing. Certainly they are expanding a
good deal of time and attention,
not to speak of money. for
it seems almost prOfane TO mention
lucre in the same sentence with flowers,
on the exhibit. Manager Smith says
that the whole country is dared TO come
forward and show an exhibit of ehrys-
anthemums that will equal that which
will be opened Tuesday. The flower
show this year will not be quite so eX-
elusive as last--that is, there will be a
chance for every one to see it. The
doors Will be open from o'clock in the
morning until 10 at night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
For Stealing q Wheel.

A young man who gives his name as Frank
Paschke and who has for some time past
made his headquarters at the Y NJ C. A.
rooms. was yesterday bound over to the grand
jury for the larceny of q bicycle valued at
Sl35 from William Buckley. PaschKe tried to
dispose of the machine Friday night for SIS
ana when questioned as TO his title 10 il be
came somewhat involved and was accord
ingly arrested by Detective James Doyle
Yesterday the bicycle was identified by Mr..
Buckley. Heretofore the larceny of bicycle
has been accounted petty larceny. but in this
case IL was made grand larceny as the value
of the machine was over SI00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Won't Obey the Ordinance.

The Brush company and the Western
Union are getting along we'll with the work
of putting their wires underground They
expect 10 have all their poles in the under
ground district down by spring. They are
not trying TO obey the law on the East side.
The district in that section embraces terri
tory between the river, Nineteenth avenue,
Fifth street and Thirteenth avenue north
east. Wire Inspector Demng says that the
district is too large. The companies hope
that the council will change il. Some of
them threaten TO 60 ont OF business if the or
dinance is enforced on the East side. They
cannot stand the expense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Night SCHOOLS Do We'll.

The attendance ct the night schools is a
good deal better than it ever was before. Up
10 date the enrolment has reached LOGO. this
is 400 more than the enrolment for last year.
The average attendance has been over LOCO.
There has been some Kicking presumably by
university students, because some of them
were rejected when they applied for night
schools. But four of those employed last
year were rejected. and they were denied the
places because they were not competent. OF
the nfty-One teachers, twenty are from the
university. That does not look as if there
was much discrimination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
THE CREMATORY LOCATED.
The Board Of Corrections For
malIy Grants a Site.

fn3lly OfanCS a site.
The board of corrections and charities
held a special meeting yesterday after
noon to receive the report of the com.
mittee on workhouse upon the matter of
the location OF the crematory on the
workhouse grounds. This committee,
consisting of MeSsrs. B. Cloutier and
H. Il. Martin, submitted a report recon-
mending that the board grant to the
city as site for the crematory two lots
or $50 feet, located about quarter of
mile from the workhouse and on the
highest part of the grounds, that the
labor necessary to operate the crematOry
be performed by the prisoners at the
workhouse, excepting when expert
labor should be required. in which
case it should be furnished
by the board of health, and
that the board of corrections and chart
ties reserve the right to have the erema-
tory removed at any time when it should
become a nuisance. The report was
adopted. The committee also submitted
a communication from Supt. West, of
the Workhouse, reporting the escape Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
e ,d The young men all live in climbs

It'll 81 ,bn Inc young men all live in clubs.
If If t u most hospilable country 7 over saw
i ~ ha gets sick there is no danger but
a hosnita ~ a De taken care Of He can go to
unLi ne makes the money tn nav for his
every day. > anu get'lhg rlcher
MI. Wendtlund is young man who
i ias seen good deal of the world. He
ilkes chill the best of all. He saws that
nc mas made plenty of money there. but
IL Is all III land, and the war has put
business into such shape that he cannot
GET at IL now. He is on his way to Swe-
yen YEN ana wants to get some work in
;MlnIieapollS TO help him on his way. He
Is not an uneducated peasant bnt a man
who speaks several Languages and
knows the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Workhouse Vegetables.

Following IS the report of the agricultural
output Of the worknouse for the season just
closed: Potatoes. :. 2O0 bushels; carrots. 81 :;
beets. 50; parsnips. 100; turnips. so; onions,
125; spinach. 30; cucumbers, 10; pickle Gu
cumbeIs, :; winter radish, 20; green beans,
10; dry beans, -; green peas. %; tomatoes.
IS; cantelopes. y; field corn, 225; Hubbard
squash. 400; wstermelons, 400; cabbage. 1000;
hay. 10 tons: corn fodder, ; tons; sweet corn.
80 dozen: dry meas. 10 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
ACME OF ARIsTOCRACY.
A Real British Earl and Suit at
the West.

One page CT the West hotel register
was noticed acting in a strange manner
yesterday. 1t stood up straight, and
when pressed down fiat along with the
other pages that looked jus: like it,
would start up again and stand erect as
a militia captain on parade. Investiga-
ton revealed these names written across
the page: John Campbell Hamilton
Gordon and wife. Marjorie Gordon,
Miss Barrow and q. f. Turner. Those
names meant that the Earl of Aberdeen.
his wife and daughter and the maid and
valet were stopping at Col. Vests
house. The earl has been up OH his
ranch near Winnipeg. He is now re-
turning TO England. Lord Aberdeen
entertains the usual English antipathy
To being interviewed. He Is. however,
a man of considerable consequence in
the queens dOmlnions. He has been
secretary of Ireland and has held many
other important offices under the gov
eminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Their First Recital.

The first piano recital Of the musical de-
partment at Stanley hail occurred yesterday
at o'clock. The pupils were assisted by
number of Miss J. w. Vauahan'S private pu-
pills. and Miss Brittle McMichael, pupil of
Ii. f. Zoch. The following are the names of
those who took part: Florence Harrison.
Glennie stokes Annie Schaffer. Helen Hen
dirk, Flora Boutell. Louise Vaughan. Ida
May Hammond. Louise Dunbar, Mamie
Myers, Richard Root, Laura Marsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Where Is She2

Andrew Hanson was an anxious inquirer
in the police court yesterday-he wanted to
know what had become of his wife who had
been sent to the St. Peter asylum from this
city last December. Mrs. Hanson was dis
CHARGED from the asylum several weeks ago,
but no notice of the discharge was received
BIZ the probate court or by Mr.. Hanson until
Yesterday. Tie woman mas hot reached her
home, and the question is; Where is she :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Will Build a Factory.

1t is said that Henry X. Terry, of England,
will establish in Minneapolis wooden fac
tory for the manufacture of fine cashmeres.
Mr. Terry has been in the wooden business
all his life. lie came 10 Minneapolis recently
to visit a cousin, Nathaniel Terry, and be-
came so well satisfied with the outlook that
he decided 10 build plant here. lie had
Sioux City in his eye, but he could not get
the right kind Of water there. He has re-
turned TO England without perfecting his
plans, but he promises TO come back in q
month or two prepared to stay some lime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENTS.

e Rev G. L. Morrill, and his people Of Cal
vary Baptist church, have arranged for q
series of five entertainments under the an-
spices of the church. All will be given at the
church, Twentv-sixth street and Blais-
dell avenue. The series viii start with
a lecture one week from next Wednes-
day by Rev. G. L. Morrill, on Music =
Tuesday evening. Nov 81. viii be given a
concert by Herr Fritz Schls chter and his
pupils. assisted by the Calvary male quar-
tette and other frst-class talent. Wednesday
evening, Dee. ,, Rev. W. II. Geisweit viii
deliver his celebrated and highly interesting
lecture entitled Life OH the Rivera, = Illus
trated with stereopticon. Wednesday even
ing Dec. 0, lecture by Rev. G. L. Morrill,
1.-THE Flying Dutchmsn." Wednesday even
ing. Dec. 10, lecture by Rev. G. L. Morrill,
on Pixies Peak and Surroundings" Illus
trated with siereopticon.
Next Wednesday evening the Young lady
cadets of st. Paul Will give dill at Labor
temple. The drill will be for the benefit Of
Bethesda Baptist church. The proceeds
will go toward purchasing pulpit furniture
for the new church. These young ladies are
said TO give most enjoyable entertainment
In St Paul they turned people away from the
doors of the hall where they exhibited.
A new Office Is being constructed at ERE
headquarters for Chief Runge. the old quar-
ters having become too cramped for his re-
Guirements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
The Cartridge Exploded.

Delma Anderson, a twelve-year-old child
who resides with her parents on the West
side near the Washington avenue bridge. re-
ceived painful injuries Yesterday morning By
the explosion of a cartridge. The child found
the cartridge while al play. and, not knowing
what il was. struck ii with a stone and caused
and several OF its bones were broken, and she
was also somewhat cut and burned about the
face. She was taken home and attended by
Dr.. W. II. Houston, ana il is hoped will soon
recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Untaxed Gin Seized.

Somebody has been trying to GIN the
drinkers of Minneapolis by sending TO this
city some gin made in Cincinnati and
stamped and marked as having been import
ed from London. 1t came from Mehalovitch
Fletcher d Co., of the Ohio town. Deputy
Collector Trussell was notified that it had
been shipped to Minneapolis. He was on
the watch for it, and caught five cases of the
article. 1t has been confiscated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
a female prisoner. Anna Milton, alias

Supt. West, in his communication,
stated that the Preston woman was sen
fenced on Nov. for ninety days. and
had been employed at the residence of
the superintendent. Her escape, he
stated, was due to gross negligence on
the part of Mrs. Taylor, the matron,
who, contrary to rules. had allowed her
citizens clothing and effects to remain
where she could get at them. The COM
munication was referred to the work
house committee to investigate and re-
mort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
SILKS.

Keeping in stock none but thor
Oughly reliable Silks has gained for
us Silk prestige seldom attained.
6 pieces Figured Evening Silks, q
inches wide, in Light Blue, Light
Pink and Cream, beautiful designs,
all silk; regular price, S1.25. Our 3
days closing price, 6oc per yard.
24-inch heavy All-Silk Black FailIe
Franchise and Double Twill Black
Silk Rhadame, best S1.35 quality.
Your choice for 3 days, GOO per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Our wealth Of Novelty Dress Trim
mings will prove great drawing
card during the next 3 days when
supplemented by these bargains.
% pieces assorted patterns Jet Nail,
Head Band Trimmings, good value
at 25c and 35c. For 3 days only,
ioc per yard.
so pieces assorted patterns in Jet or
Silk PaSSementerie, black and col
Ors, II to q inches wide; cheap at
75c and 81. 3 days price, 47c per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

1t is really unkind Of Mr.. Harris, of the
New England, to refuse that new brick build
ing that was built for him by morning pa
per. When a man will not take handsome
new block as a gift. he lays himself open TO
the suspicion of wanting the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

Krimmer, Red Fox, Silver Fox, Sill
yer Marten, 0pOSSum, Black Marten
and other stylish FurS. Also some
of the latest creations in Benedic-
tine Capes, Henry ". CapeS, Louis
XIV. Capes and NeWmarkets, with
Military CapeS, in beautiful mate
rails, which you must surely see, if
only to see them.
At Sn.43 each we offer for 8 dayI,
Ladies handsome imported Blacnn
CheviOt Vest-FrOnt Jackets (exactl3f
like cut), with full shawl collars o
China Seal, very stylish and durable,
selling at $3.50.
Ladies' Refer Coats, made of tan
Vicuna, 80 inches long, full shawl
collars Of Electric Seal, with fine
silk fasteners, a bargain at S19. For
3 days, Sll.5O each.
Our own importation Of Ladies' Fine
Black Diagonal CheviOt PaletOts, 81
inches long, finest Of tailOr-finiSh
Medici collars, no such garment
ever shown for less than S18. Our
price for 3 days, $40. SO each.
Ladies Newlnarkets of heavy, fancy
light-cOlOred Cancels Hair, with
large Military CapeS, slaShed backs
and large rolling collars, splendid
for fall and winter, and cheap at
$50. Three days price, Si4.75 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
Keep Your Eye on These PIums While We Shake the 7


o and conte heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

There is one very sad feature about this
statement made by the library board that gas
is cheaper than electricity-the makers of
plate matter jokes will have 10 lose a good
deal of work and revise the pungent emana-
lions from their seething brains in reference
TO the length Of the gas bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

Is the only real SubSti-
tute for the Earth. which
most men want. Speak
ing OF Wants. have you
tried the GLOBES Small
Wants" - One Cent a
word?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

Now the Eighth ward people say they want
O market. If there is anything else that the
Eighth warders want, like a separate city
declaration that it is the head of navigation
OF the earth, they should make their wants
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

II the Gin seized by Deputy Collector Of In
ternal Revenue Trussell was really made in
Cincinnati instead of London. as marked, he
will be applauded by the vast army of gin
drinkers. They do not like 10 be ''giDned''
by any common Cincinnati man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
HE WHO RUNS

Can read, if he stops
long enough to glance
over the columns OF
GLOE E Small Wants,
and his stopping will
not. happily, be time
spent in vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

Minneapolis sports have hit upon plan
for proving John L. Sullivan either man of
courage or a poltroon. They have sent nam
a copy of an evening paper contalng an al
legged cut Of him and his new line Of side
whiskers. If he does not come 10 Miuneepo-
lis to lick the man who made the cut, he will
be branded as Il coward.