davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
ENTERTAINED BY PEAsE.
The Newspap per Mems Trip to An
oka--A Royal Evening.

The Newspaper Mems Trip to An
oka--A Royal Evening.
A royal entertainment was furnished
the members of the St. Paul and Mime
apoIis Press clubs and their ladies' by
Editor and Mrs. Granville 5. Pease, OF
Anoka. Thursday evening. The guests
were conveyed from the Twin Cities by
special cars over the Northern Pacific
road, and arrived at Anoka shortly
after O'Clock. Mr. and Mrs. Pease
had made most elaborate preparations
for the entertainment OF their guests.
There were over one hundred from the
Twin Cities, aud these were augmented
by large delegation of prominent citi-
zens OF Anoka. The Pease mansion
was thrown open in that true iloSpttaole
style so characteristic OF the Anoka
editor, and if the small army OF guests
did not enjoy themselves to the full it
was their own fault. A most pIctur-
esoue effect was produced by the illumin-
alton OF the grounds surrounding Mr..
Peasa's residence with hundreds OF
Chinese lanterns. An orchestra was
stationed in the grounds, and choice
selection of music given to the delight
of all. Mr.. and Mrs. PeaSe were assist
ed in receiving by Misses Carrie and
Gussie Pease. Mrs. NJ. B. Chase. Mayor
McCauley, of Anoka; DR.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Aldriclf, Mrs. E. Jones and q. j.
PeaSe.
The evening was pleasantly filed by
those fortunate to be present, and the
impromptu singing of Col. A. E. Chant
Ter, president of the st. Paul Press club.
and Maj Chamberlain, president Of the
Minneapolis Press club, was a marked
feature The singing OF Miss Biekfofd,
OF minneapolis, and Mrs. LIE Vasseur,
OF st. Paul, also added materially to
the enjoyment. Miss Grace Mcdonald,
of st. Paul, and A. E. J. Pegier, OF
Minneapolis, ably accompanied ON the
piano. Luncheon WAS served at mid
night, and the ''Sound of revelry'' con-
tinued up tilI2 O'Clock. when the North
ern Pacific cars were again boarded and
the return journey began. The ''spe-
cial'' did not break the record, but the
tediuni Of the ''long" journey was de-
lightfully relieved by Col. Chantler and
C. p. Stine, who, as general all-round
entertainers, are great success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Secretary Blaine's Man, Cur
tiS, Secures Quarters for
Convention Week.
Chairman Phelps, Of the AL
lance, Thinks That the
Sage Is Slow.
And That, Perhaps, the DON
nelly Men Do Not Desire
a Conference.
Senator Davis Declares the
Second District ALI AblaZe
for Blaine.

The Blaine managers are securing
hotel accommodations i'll st. Paul as
well as Minneapolis, and will watch all
the preliminary proceedings, as well as
the actual work done during the con-
vention. Yesterday William Elroy Cur
tiS. for many years the factotum of
Secretary. Blaine, and at present, by
virtue of the grace of the Plumed
Knight, the director of the bureau of
American republics, secured quar-
ters at the Ryan hotel for him.
self aud friends. The work was done
by telegraph. aud from the manner
in which the details were arranged, the
decision was quickly made and at once
acted upon. Mr.. Curtis probably stands
closer to the Plumed Knight than any
other man in the United States. Mr..
Blaine made him secretary of the Pan
American conference, ana followed
this kindness up by making MIR. Curtis
director of the bureau OF American re-
pubEicS, a permanent position, with a
salary large enough TO make the posi-
ton very desirable.
But why should Mr. Curtis so sud-
denly make up his mind to attend the
Minneapolis convention?
Those acquainted with the intimate
relations existing between Secretary
Blaine and Director Curtis need not be
assured that the latter will spend his
time here working to head off the nomi-
nation of his chief for president of the
United States; not at all. The services
Mr.. Curtis has rendered the Maine man
in past years leads to but one concluS-
ion, and it is that the director of the
bureau of American republics will be
here in the interests of, and by the COM
mand of Mr.. Blaine, himself. The lat
ter, whether in Washington or Bar Har-
Dor, will be kept thoroughly posted by
Mr.. Curtis. And thus are the hopes OF
the Harrisonites shattered day by day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
GARVIN ACCEP rs.
He Is Guaranteed a Salary of So
900 a Year.


900 a Year.
Mayor Wright spent good part of
yesterday in Saltwater Two or three
local Republican politicians, who stand
very close to the new administration,
went over to the prison town with hi IN
and the final arrangements were made
with Albert Garvin to become
chief of police. Notwithstanding
the evasive replies made to newspaper
men by the mayor and Garvin on the
subject. Garvin is going to be the chief.
Before taking the tram yesterday Col.
Wright called on Gov. Merriam al the
capitol and interviewed him as to his
final feelings for or against Garvin'S
selection from his present position to
fill the one offered. The governor, it is
said. finding that it was the
warden'S own wishes to be
made chief, has withdrawn any
objections he bad and told the mayor so.
Then the colonel went to Saltwater to
discuss and settle the main obstacle
with Garvln, which was a question OF
salary. 1t appears the warden did not
like to leave his present fat office for
anything less than $1,000 year, and he
is wanted so much by Col. Wright and
tilO IdttCI IHlHi6uidtc lEtcuuS lHdl iIS
was guaranteed that amount yesterday.
This removed all further objections on
his part. The new administration, OF
course, has not the power to increase
the chiefs salary, but the Republicans
will have chance to have it raised in
the next legislature. 1t it is not raised,
the mayor and some of his wealthy
friends have agreed to make up the
balance over the present salary. Il
telephone message was received in st.
Paul from saltwater about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon which said: ut
has all been settled. Garvin Will be
chief, and will get his S5,00J," and the
politician who received it expressed his
pleasure to three or four others in his
office and informed them of what had
been said
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
REFUSED THE BATTLE.
Palaeio's General Shirlked an
Open Fight.


PANAMA, May 27.-The officers of a
steamship arriving here from La
Guyarra today confirm the worst of
recent reports as to the anarchis-
tic condition of Venezuela, and
give news of repeated dynamite
outrages which have spread terror
among the citizens of the capital. Fre-
quent engagements have taken place
within the last two weeks, but the COM
battants have been only small bands of
government troops and gangs of raiders
who call themselves revolutionists.
Several score of wounded people have
been brought to Caracas, but the gov
ernment reports nevertheless that its
troops haye been victorious in every
engagement.
Gen. Crespo's challenge to Casanas to
bring his army into the field and settle
the question of supremacy once for all
so as to relieve the sutferings of the
people, has wonshim many friends. as
the governments persistent prolonga-
ton OF the struggle is generally consid-
cred to be due to Palaeio's indifference
to the welfare of the country. Casanas.
after refusing to meet Crespo, returned
To Caracas and resigned his Office as
Palaclo's chief adviser and commanded
OF the army. Palacio suspected treach-
cry and committed him to prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
A Touch of ParkhurstiSm in a Re-


PfrTsBUKG, May 27.-In the United
Presbyterian general assembly today
the general committee on the prevalent
evils, in reference to what society needs
to be reformed and the Christian meth
ods to be used to attain that end, sub
mitted lengthy report in which refer
erence was made to Sabbath desecration
by railways. mails and newspapers,
secret societies. murder, divorce. social
evils, theaters, church lotteries and
gambling. The report recommended
witnessing of these evils boldly and
faithfully by pulpit and press, especially
the sins most favored by society. This
would indicate leaning toward Dr..
Parkhurst's methods.
The report of the woman'S missionary
society showed contributions of $40, 1856,
and an increase in membership of 1904.
1t was decided to build church at Salt
Lake City and to send two women mis-
sionaries to Egypt. The report on the
moral and religious interests OF the
army and navy deplored the scarcity of
chaplains at posts and urged the church
to press congress to supply an adequate
number.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

least, by the use of straw; and in the
working of roads it will pay to put in
straw, as it binds the dust together like
hair in mortar and lets the water soak
downwards. Some people in Egypt,
some time ago, kicked prodigiously at
being obliged to make bricks without
straw. 1t may be that it will have a
place to tilLin roadmaking. Some prep
aration may incorporate it as perma-
nent element In the grain regions of
the Northwest straw has had so lttle
value that it is often burned. If it can
be made to help out the bad roads, it
will certainly be cheap expedient and
worth irving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
WAS NO COMPETITION.
At the State Land Sales in North
ern Counties.

At the State Liu0 Sales i'll North
ern Counties.
State Auditor Biermann returned yes
terday from land sales in Norman, Polk
and Marshall counties. He sold 1900
acres i'll Norman county. 1900 in Polk
and 76O i'll Marshall. The competition
was SO light as to amount to almost none
at all, and the lands, with rare eXeep-
tions, sold for the appraised value, So
per acre. The farmers were too busy to
come to town, and, besides. the present
croplprospectS are such as to discourage
them from purchasing any more land
lin regard to the suit brought by f. Il
1ngeFsoll to recover mineral lands
in township IS, range 17,wkich IngersoIl
claims were secured by another party
through conspiracy with some of Bier
mann's clerks, after he, lngersoli, had
made written application for them, ac-
cplnpanied by the cash. Mr.. Biermann
says that Ingersoll was on hand early
enough in the morning, and might have
flee on the lands had he so elected, but
hespOstponed the filing until after IL
O'Clock, and in the mean time another
party had filed ON them, as he had Il
riy4lt to do
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

was not successful. DIR. Bridgman, of
Hamline, also made fine record, work
ing for the removal, besides getting a
large comp limentary vote for secretary
of the board of education, which has
supervision OF the educational methods
Of the entire church.
The friends of the women scored
great victory the last day of the con-
ference. Four years ago they were re-
fused membership in the general con-
ference until they could get three
f0urtbs Of all the members and ministers
to vote for them. This they failed to
do, getting but bare majority. Thurs
day. by a sudden move, they got the
conference to vote for motion to ad-
NIT them unless two-thirds of the mem
bers and ministers should vote against
them. Thus they turned the guns upon
the enemy, and secured the victory to
start with. Four years hence, when
the next conference meets, the ladies
will doubtless be given seats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

PHELPS. gates to the Omaha
convention. The state convention
and the various congressional cOnven-
tions. Meanwhile the Alliance state
central committee is waiting to hear
from State Chairman Meighen, OF the
Peoples party, regarding the PROPOSE
ton for conference between the two
state central committees. Thus far
Mr.. Meighen has not replied to Chair
man Phelps communication, and the
latter is growing yey nervous, as is
only natural, for in a few weeks more
the PEOPLES party will have all their
congressional candidates in the field, as
well as their county tickets. and there
will be nothing to confer" about-tiie
Alliance party will then be under the
necessity of swallowing all these tick
cts. or holding conventions all along the
line.
Have you heard from Chairman
Meighen regarding the proposed con-
terence between the Alliance and Peo-
pies party state central cemmitteeS?'
was asked Chairman Phelps.
Il have not yet received any word
from Mr.. Meighen," said the Mound
City granger with a Slckly smile. Il
have written to him again and am wait
ing to hear from him. l understand that
many of the DonnellyiteS are not favor
able to a conference, although have
not given up the idea of it,. l think that
Chairman Meighen aud many of his
fellow members of the Peoples commit
tee are too good and too loyal !ndepend-
ent party men to be the means OF pro-
ducing faeti0nal fight in our ranks"
How about Donnelly Tor governor?"
81 hear, of course. that his friends are
working for him vigorously and expect
to give him the nomination, but L do
not think he can poll the vote that Dir.
Owen did two years ago. If he is the
candidate, he will lose the votes Of the
laboring element that went with us two
years ago, as we'll as those of many Ali
ance men. Mr. Owen is the strongest
man the Independents can run for gov
ernOr. and the magnificent vote he
polled two years ago in spite OF tre-
mendous odds is all the proof needed
for this assertion"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

nation in the
Second district,
although he as
serts that he is
not a candidate
at all in the
sense of work
ing for the hon.
or. The fact that
he is likely TO be
the nominee for
congress does
not lead Mr..
Davis 10 De 81
lent regarding
the question of
what the Mime
apollS conven-
tion ought to do,
and when he
was asked yes
terday how the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Financial Aid to Religion.

WESTMINSTER, Md, May 81 The
general conference of the Methodist
Protestant church has adopted resolu-
ton fayoring the passage by congress
of the amendment now before it, pro-
hibiting the states from passing laws
respecting the establishment of religion,
or to use its property or credit, or money
raised by taxation, for aiding in any way
any church. religious denomination or
any institution which is wholly or in
part under sectarian or ecclesiastical
nnntrnI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
, of the Second district feel

Republicans of the Second district feel
he said:
''The Republicans are all one way in
Southwestern Minnesota. they are all
for Blaine. and if he is the nominee a
wave of enthusiasm will sweep over the
Second district that will bring back
votes to the party as nothing else can
do this year. am for Blaine. if he will
accept it, and believe he will do this ii
it is the unanimous desire of the con-
vention.h
"How is your campaign for the con-
gressional nomination progressing?"
NV Whosaid that [ am caifdidate?" he
asked. ''In case | make up my mind to
enter the race believe | shall be able
to get a few votes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
POSTAL SERVICE CUT
VIII Have Predjudicial Effect in
This City.

The proposition to scale down the ap-
preparation for the postal service is a
matter of concern to ST. Paul. ASSIST
ant Postmaster O'Brien says that in
case congress cuts down the aDpropri-
alton S3,O00.O00 it will prevent an IL
crease of the carrier force in this city.
Postmaster Castle has asked for ten adj
ditional carriers. These carriers are
sadly needed. For Instance, it is de-
sired to increase the delivery of mali on
Dale street from one to two deliveries.
Rice street has become So populouS and
SO much business is done there that a
more frequent delivery is desirable. 1t
is also necessary 10 provide a delivery
for Hazel Park and the harvester works
region. Besides this. two additional
collectors are required TO handle mail
promptly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
The Presidents Erin.

W WASHINGTON, May 81. Final ar
ransements have been completed for
the. presidents trip to Rochester, aud he
will leave here tomorrow morning at :
o'clock, arriving at Rochester at 4 in the
evening. Sunday will be passed in
Rochester. and Monday the president
will make short address at the Decora-
ton Day exercises. leaving Rochester
for Washington either tha. night or
Tuesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

WASHINGTON, May %. - For Wisconsin:
Fair. followed by light showers north;
slightly warmer; south winds. For Mime
sofa and the Dakotas: Light showers; south
winds; slightly cooler in extreme northwest
Dakota and extreme South Dakota For
Iowa: Generally fair; followed by light
showers; south sales. For Montana: Light
showers west and north; slightly cooler,
northwest gales.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGETcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON May
g7. 6:4S p. III. Local Time 5 D. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

The attorneys of Gates A. Johnson applied
to the supreme court yesterday for an order
compelliny E. C. StarSey TO pay extra fees
to the expert witnesses called TO prove his
incompetency for the building inspeetorship.
The court denied the application.
The novel idea of combining minstrelsy
ana farce comedy, as presented in Tuxedo"
seems TO meet with popular favor. Manager
Scott reports a large sale of seats for the
opening of that merry entertainment at the
Metro. .Joiitau tomorrow evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
IN THE FRONT.
Local Delegates to the Methodist
Conference.

The Methodists of the state, and Of
this city i'll particular. have reason to
be proud of their lay representative in
the general conference, Judge Fl. r.
Brill. At the opening of the session in
Omaha he was chosen chairman of the
committee on judiciary, one of the most
important of the boIy. as all the acts of
The bishops during tire past four years
which have been called in question had
to pass review, as we'll as all Sases of
appeals and trials about wf$h there
was any question. Fine iindzIgs of this
committee were reported to the confer
rnce by Judge Bill, who. by his clear
discriminating and frIpartiai Judgment
ard ceGSIderate iitanfftr. acquitted him
self - well aS To WIFI tii1 praise uf the
members. He asa wossied iiar,t sar the
re..otI- of tIc I..ii: iIdiit, oui III this ile
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A MINISTRY FALLS,
Itaiy's Premier Astonishes the
Legislators

ROME, May 27.-Signor GuioIlotte,
the new prime minister. announced to
the chamber of deputies today that the
members of the cabinet had rendered
their designations to King Hum
bert, but that his majesty had
refused to accept them. He, therefore,
asked the chamber to pass the most urg-
ent bills now before it, and to grant the
government vote on acc0unt for the
next six months. The prime minister's
announcement caused great sensation
in the house. 1t is generally taken to
portend that the dissolution of the
house is imminent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

from Mound City
yesterday and spent
agood part of the day
looking for some of
his brethren in the
Alliance camp. He
was not in the best
possible hunior, po-
litically spe kin e.
and is evidently
about convinced that
the willy Sage of
Nininger is "fooling
him." The county
conventions of the
new Peoples party
are being held daily.
and each one elects
a full list of dele
4
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
MULLEN EXPLAINS
In Regard to the Rifle Tourna-
ment at Lake City.

ElcnG tlb kLtAC SAAH
Adit. Gen. Mullen returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he attended the
meeting of the National Guard Rife
association. The only reason, he ex-
plains, the next tournament was not
located at Lake City was because all the
companies were preparing to attend the
worlds fair next year and could not
stand the expense of a trip into this
country The association first voted to
hold the meeting here, but afterward
reconsidered it for the reason given.
The next meeting, after this one, will
probably be held at Lake City. Adjt.
Gen. Mullen was accompanied by his
nephew. Lieut.. Philip Mullen, who has
Just retired from the United States navy
after eight years service. Lieut.. Mullen
was in Chilian waters during the recent
trouble between that country and this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

. WHENEVER Democrat or Peoples
party man in this state or Dakota pro-
nonnces against the cooperation of the
two parties in the voting this year, he
becomes popular person with Repub-
licans, one who places principles above
SpoilS.;'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

As THE Milwaukee Sentinel looks at
the athletic feats of the great peanut
masher of late, it asks: "Is not the
miraculous restoration of the sick to
health one of the signs of the end of the
yvorId9'1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
OF "A PERSONAL TINGE.

Mayor Smith will be in his Office again to-
day. On Thursday he was quite indlSposed,
and he has taken the advice of his physician
and INDUCED in two days rest
Mrs. S. ". Mclaughlin. of Grand Forks,
director of the world fair from North Da-
kota. is visiting the family of Rev. +. Doran,
of Central Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

THE Massachusetts legislature is still
tinkering at the drinking business. The
proposition is that there must be eating
between drinks. That is probably to
absorb the liquor and enlarge the ca
pacitY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
OFFICIAL EDITORS.
Fall List of Those Elected at
Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The Ma
tionaI Editorial association yesterday
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, B. p. Briee, Hudson, Wis. (;
first vice president, Walter Williams,
Columbia. Mo-; second vice presi-
dent, II. J. Knapp, Auburn, N. Y; third
vice president, J. Ii. Duke, Scobia. Mo. !;
corresponding secretary. j. NJ. Page,
Jerseyvil!e, ILL.,: recording secretary,
William Kennedy. Chambersburg. Pa.
treasurer, FL. A. Lourie. Elgin, H.; as.
sistant recording secretary, Miss Louise
Francis, California. The selection of
tue next place of meeting was referred
to the executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

IT IS limited by the jamestown Alert
that there may be large-size1 African
in the sale of school lands in North
Dakota without authority of law. The
officials were not so unsophisticated as
they Iook pd
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

THE farmers are beginning to catch
on to the fact that BLAINE's reciprocity,
as far as it has any effect, is all for the
manufactures, and the agriculturist is
not in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

THE Omaha conference was not as
liberal to the women as the New York
legislature or most any body of secular
men. The preachers are always Stun
bling over st. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
"obeyr Stricken On.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. May 27.-The
general conference of the Methodist
protestant church today voted 55 to 26
to strike out the word "obey" from tue
marriage service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

SOUTH DAKOTA is getting some of
the kinks out of the business, and prom
ises to h ave all exhibit at the worlds
fair without any state appropriation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Eastern Advertising 0ifiGa- Room rs
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalways kept on
hand for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities Of our Eastern Office while
IN New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

IT WOULD settle it if Mrs, BLAINE
should write letter: but if HARRISON
has snubbed her, JAMES g. had Detter
face death in front.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DECIDED MANY CASES.

Judge Caldwell, of the Circuit
Gourt, Arrives in st. Paul.
judge Henry Clay Caldwell. of thi.
United States circuit c1dr. lof l1is dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
BUBBLING WITH BLAINE.
Senator Davis Thinks the Second
Solid for the Plumed Knight.

Senator c.. R. Davis, of st. Peter, wto
has been spending several days attend
ing to business matters in the Twin
Cities, left for home last evening. Mr..
Davis is one of the leading candidates
for the Republican congressional nomi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
DoNNELLY AGAINST THEM.

Chairman Phelps Says the Sage's
Followers Want No Conference.
Hon. Darlington Phelps, state chair
man of the old Alliance party, came in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

AFTER all the rains, an air of cheer.
fuIRess is spreading over the agricuIt-
ural districts of the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served AG6less all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE. ST Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! VI in advance SIa 90 ? ) mos. in adv..S2 90
4 IN in advance 90 > weeks in adv. 90
One month. .....-Soe.