davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
AFTER THE GREAT FATHER.
Indians En- Route to Washington
to Obtain Justice.

Indians En- Route to Washington
to Obtain Justice.
White Cloud, chief of the Chippewa
Indians. Mah-koh-keence. Sang-way-
way and Shaday, of the White Earth
reservation; Wah-we-yea-cunig and
Moozo-many, from the Mile Laos reser-
walton; Mis-qua-dace, chief of the Sandy
Lake band, and No kay, of White Oak
Point, make up delegation of Indians,
who are now in st Paul, en- route to
Washington city, for a conference with
the Great Father" They will be
accompanied by q. H.iBeaulieu, United
States deputy marshal, and his brother,
T. Ii. Beaulieu, of White Earth. The
two latter are part blood Indians and
are intelligent men,. The others are
among the most noted Indians of the
tribe in the West. The Beaulelu
brothers will act as interpreters and are
fully posted on the needs and wants of
the Indians. besides being interested in
whatever tends to lettering the condi-
ton of the red men. The object of the
journey to Washington is 6ve-fold,
In the first place, the White Earth
Indians approach the seat of govern
ment for the purpose OF securing hear
ing on their right to elect between the
provisions of the treaty of 1867 and
those of the Dawes bill as amended last
year, in the matter of allotment of lands
in severalty. BY the terms of the treaty
each Indian of the Mississippi band is
allowed 100 acres of land. In addition
to this grant there is further provision
which allows each Indian double that
amount, or 800 acres, should the first
100 acres prove available for nothing
but grazing. The amended Dawes bill
allows each Indian but eighty acres of
land, and the Indians object strongly to
the sweeping reduction which the kice
commission seeks to enforce.
A second object is to petition the gov
eminent to pay them i'll cash the $150,000
appropriated to them as damages for
the dams built in Leech lake and Lake
Winnebegoshish, instead of in imple-
ments, as heretofore proposed. They
claim that the ends OF justice in the dis
tribution of the fund will be better
achieved if each man receives his share
in cash.
The next question is delicate and in
volved one. The Indians now pay
| $24, 1000 year for fifty years for the sup
| port of their schools, and in addition to
| this are asked to give up valuable lands
AS the lands claimed for this pur-
pose on the WinnebegoshiSh reserva-
| ton have already been coded. it
| is doubtful if their claim will hold in
that direction; but they claim, with
more chance of success, that the Red
Lake reservation is exempt ON the
| ground that it is virgin soil which has
never been ceded. The government
claim is for every sixteenth and thirty
sixth section of land.
The fourth object is to secure fund
amounting to nearly 100000, which is
the unexpended balance of the appro-
priations made for the payment OF gov
eminent employees, such as blacksmiths,
| farmers, etc.
The Mile Laos Indians go to dis
cover why they may not remain on their
own reservation instead of being re-
moved to White Earth, under the man
date of the Rice commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
In a POOL
Was Found the Dead Body of
Jack O'ConnOr.

Was Found the Dead Body of
Jack O'Connor.
The body of Jack O'Connor was
brought in last night from point on
the new road in West st. Paul about
two miles south of the city limits (An-
napolis street,. He was last seen alive
on Sunday evening, when he acted so
queerly on the road that the teamster
employed by Hon. j. w. McGrath re-
fused To give him ride and had to keep
him out of the wagon. Dir. McGrath
and the teamSter went back afterwards,
but could not find him in the dark. The
teamster found the body yester-
day morning, lying face downward
in puddle of water. 1t was
removed to Mr.. McGrath's barn, and
was afterwards brought by Coroner
Cadzow and Sheriff Hyland to McCar-
thy IL Donnelly's mOrgue, where it was
recognized by relatives. He was son
of Capt. Nj. j. OConner, one of the
health inspectors of this city. The de-
ceased has been suffering from heart
trouble for some time, which is believed
to have been the cause of death, as no
marks of violence were found upon the
body by DR.. j. T. Baker, who made a
careful examination. He was COM
position, and has been employed of late
in the Dispatch office.
Mr.. O'COnnOr was charter member
of st. Paul Typographical Union No.
80, and at one time its vice president.
{ The organization will attend his funeral
in q body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
THE CIVIL ENGINEERS
Discuss a Paper on the Wonder
land of America.

Discuss Paper on the Wonder
e. land of America.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Civil Engineers society was held in
their rooms in the court house last even-
ing. About eighteen engineers were
present. A letter was read by the sec
rotary from the engineers departing Mt
of the worlds fair, stating that circulars
would shortly be printed and sent out
explaining the engineers congress to
be held during the fair, and asking for
any suggestions that the society might
have to make. 1t was placed on file for
later discussion. A communication was
also received from the American repre-.
sentative of the international naviga-
ton congress, that is to be held in Paris
this year, inviting any member Of the
society that might be in Eu-
rope at the time to attend.
: The writer explained that a
good attendance of Americans at the
congress would do much to interest
European engineers i'll the one at the
worlds fair. Another communication
from the secretary of the Minneapolis
apologizing for disappointing the local
society in holding the proposed union
meeting last month, and recommending
that one be arranged for the near fut-
ure.
Three engineers, H. S. Croker, John
Blodgett and David CuItiss, were ad-
mitted to membership.
''The Yellowstone National Park" was
the subject of an excellent and ex-
haustlxe paper read by G. f. Holdings
worth. He reviewed the history of its
discovery and the explorations made
there, and told of the many wonders
which nature has placed In the park.
He gave geological analysis of the diff
ferent kinds of strata found, the time of
deposit of each, and closed his paper
with brief resume of his investigation
in the Wonderland of America. The
cussed at length by the society, who
greatly appreciated the rare treat that
had been Afforded them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

ness of. ''left outv Squire Tucker just
the touch of somebody's disappointment
that makes iL like real life. That is the
plays stronghold. 1t is like real life.
Nothing happens in it that might not
happen to any one. IT'S charm is in
tangible andindeScribable.
1 with poor actors, or with poor seen
EeEy. alabama would be monotonous.
The company as a whole is admirable.
The Southern accent, which is so often
brutality butchered, so often grossly
carIcatured and so seldom given with
seven semblance of fidelity to nature,
rs very we'll done. Burr Mcintosh. es-
ipeelally. as Col. Moberly, is the typical
southern gentleman In the others
now and then just a twist of the
tongue betrays the counterfeit, but Mr..
aMeIntoshS accent and information seem
a part of him. The Colonel Preston
of Frank Bangs is excellent, but trifie
: conventional. Odell Williams, as Squire
Tucker, makes the character distinct
creation. Clement cambridge is a
manly Captain Davenport. artistic in
his methods. and pleasing in his COLI
ception of the part, though he lacks, it
would seem, little earneStneSs now
and then. The rest of the men are very
pleasing.
IS A very beautiful aud womanly Mrs /.
Page is Miss Jennie Eustace. She is
self-centaIned and graceful. Miss Stella
Teuton, as Carey Preston. is ingenious
without being silly. girlishly innocent
without being vacuously uninteresting.
There is little to say of "a labama."
1t is one of those plays which. like a
Minnesota sunset, cannot. be described
and must be seen to be appreciated.
The house was large last night, and the
succeeding audiences Will undoubtedly
contain many Of the first nighters.
alabama" is played all week.
The Nibbes French Burlesque will
give matinee at Hilton's today.
THE Two Old CronieS" drew another
large house at the Grand last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
THE STATE FLORISTS
Hold Their HaIf-Yearly Meeting
Today at the Endicott.

Today at the Endicott.
The half-yearIy meeting of the Soci-
ETY. of Minnesota Florists will be held
today at 224 Endicott building. There
will be two sessions afternoon and
evening. The afternoon session will
open at O'clock, and the following sub
jects will be tackled:
Indoor Decoration ...... Walter Kerre dge
The Newer Varieties of Carna-
TONS . ..... +. G. Gould
"Roses Suitable in Pots for Mar
EetInS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JdhOD udIt uiun
IFS Our Business a Remunerative
OneY' Aug S. Swanson
'Haye Iron Houses Proved Them
selves Reeommendable" r.. j. Mendenhall
"Floral Exhibition -.....:..C G. A. Smith
Hardy Shrubs That Are Easily
Forced, and Therefore Useful for
the Florist Prof. Green
.The Red Spider-How to Xiii and
Prevent His Appearance" F. G. Gould
my Experience With Newer Vari-
cites of Carnations and Roses M. Allison
chow Can We Make This Society
More Interesting and Useful to the
Average Florist?" ........ Gust Malmquist
plants Best Suited for Vases Ont,
door, Observation-Disclosures. F. Nordquist
The Best Way for Marketing
Carpet and Foliage bedding j ohm vasatke
the evening session is timed for z
O'Clock. and the programme is mapped
as follows:
Soil Chemistry. ...... Prof. Otto Lugger
THE Chrysanthemum' James Souden
'My Mode of Growing Cyclamens" u Hogan
BEST Way for Growing Pansies' :. E. Nagel
''How to Grow Bouvardia for Win
ter Blooming. .......... Ed Behrens
''What Can the Minnesota Florists
Do for the Columbian EXposi-
tionY" R. j. Mendenhall
.'0ld Neglected Plants Worthy of
Better Treatment 49,. j. E. Stem
for Cut Flowers" .. Mrs. Underwood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
sHoEMAKERs COOPERATE.
Doings Of Wage Farmers at Labor
Headquarters.

A delegation of shoemakers interested
in establishing the cooperative shoe
shop met last evening at Labor hall to
discuss the situation. The question Of
the amount of shares to be taken by
union men was discussed. Up to the
present 206 shares at $50 each have been
subscribed, and the committee will So
licit until the regular meeting of the
Shoemakers' Assembly 1882 on March II,
when it is probable that enough stock
will be subscribed to start the shop.
At last nights meeting of the tailors'
union Sam Reisman was elected finan-
cial secretary in place of l.. Hardlicher,
resigned. The union voted to sustain
the trades and labor assembly resolu-
ton. Matt Bertz, the district organizer,
is about to begin campaign in the city
with view of effecting more COM
plete organization of the Journeymen
tallors The local organizing commit
tee was instructed to cooperate with
him. The union donated S. to dis
abIed tailor at Birmingham, Ala, and 50
toward securing cork leg for tailor
) in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

A LLEWELLYN BURST.
Baptist Ministers Urged to
Buckle Their Arrnor
On,
And at Once Clean Out the
Whisky Rings and Gam
blerS.
Delegation Of Indians En-
Route to the National
Capital.
The Great Father Will Be
Asked to Redress Their
Grievances.

The Baptist ciergymen of st. Paul
and Minneapolis met yesterday AFTER
noon in the parlors of the First Baptist
church. The meeting was entirely in
formal, and as the body is not an organ
ization, and has no power as such IN the
church, the afternoon was given over TO
n discussion of church work. and an eX-
change of ideas and experiences.
Rev. Mr. Llewellyn, of Hastings, who
was present, read a suggestive ana aDle
essay on the relation Of the ministry to
social problems. The eSSaylSt cited the
examples of the prophets and the
founders of the church to prove the
duty of clergymen in rebuking social
sins and trying to correct social evils.
Rev. Mr.. LleWellyn urged ministers to
come out boldly, and if necessary to
ally themselves with one or the other OF
the political parties for the sake of JUS
tice and right. lie dwelt at length upon
the public questions that demand the
attention of the church. Among them
he enumerated the matter of putting
good men INTO public governing posi-
tons, and inStanced the good Work done
in this line by the Christian people IN
town where he formerly lived. Inc
whisky ring' had been completely de-
feated by union of the Chistian cti-
zens. In speaking of the public school
question, he grew eloquent over the
threatening dangers of the Roman Cath
olic church. Said he: The success OF
the Roman Catholic propaganda would
mean the destruction Of the broad re-
publican basis on which the constitution
is built" Opium dens. the Louisiana
state lottery, swindllng companies and
gambling in stocks and shares he clasSed
as social evils to which the church must
look. He asked the interest of minis
ters in the capital and labor question.
Capital" he said, may be left to take
care of itself, as it is we'll able to do;
but the power of the pulpit ought to be
enlisted on behalf Of workmen and as
serted in their favor" Rev. Mr.. Lie
wellyn took a broad and somewhat radl-
cal stand on the question of amuse-
ments, advocating all harmless alnuse-
mentS.
The discussion which followed his
paper was spirited and interesting. and
occupied the most of the afternoon.
The opinions brought out were earnest
and sound. and furnished food for
thought. The subject will doubtless be
considered at the next monthly meeting.
For reliable information about Iron-Mining
Stocks on the New MesSaba Range. address
Franz fTadfOrd DuluIh Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
The Ooze Leather Fezes,
Trimmed to match. plymouth"
MURNANE INDORSED.
County Commissioners and the
Abstract Clerk.

Abstract Clerk.
At yesterdays meeting of the board
of county commissioners the as
sessment of the stock of the Twin City
National bank was considered and sub
mitted to the committee on taxes for
Investigation. The auditor assessed the
stock at 10 per cent of Its face value, as
in the case of other banks. W. A. Car
roll, receiver, asked that it be reduced
to 40 per cent on the ground that it is
only worth 60 per cent. County Attor-
ney O'Brien reported the books in Alb
straet Clerk MurnaDe'S Office as being
in excellent condition. The clerk Is
making every effort 10 collect the $500
or $500 back fees. An order was au-
thorized in favor of the board of control
for S., 1926, being the cOunty's two
thirds of expenses for February. The
contract for publishing the proceedings
of the board and its official reports for
the ensuing year was awarded to the
Daily News at the same rates as last
year.
A communication was received from
citizens near Bald Eagle lake asking
that bridge be placed over slough on
a road between Ramsey and Anoka
counties. The matter was referred to
the road committee. The application of
Theodore Hamm for correction of taxes
on lot of White Bear lake was re-
ferred to the taxation committee. Peo-
pie living near Lake Gervais asked the
removal of small house that obstructs
the county road on the west shore of
the lake. Josephine Kastner was
granted a license to retail liquors at
New Brighton, and William Houle Jr.
was granted license to keep saloon
at New Canada.
The application Of Mrs. Minnie New
gard TO have the board eXtradite her
husband from Chicago and compel him
to support her was not looked upon
with favor by the board. but the matter
was referred to the ways and means
committee and the county attorney for
consideration. The sheriff's report for
February disclosed receipts, S2.79s.79 ;
disbursements. So, 142; balance, 1868. 10.
The report of the abstract clerk for the
past month shows an uncollectsd bal
ance of $600.S0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
COMO VERY ANXIOUS
To Secure the Harvester Works
Plum.


The Como Avenue union held a meet
ing last evening for general business,
and also to discuss the harvester loca-
ton matter. Considerable discussion
was INDUCED in with regard to the
stories going around town that the site
had been positively selected and long
ago, some saying that the Fifth ward
had lead pipe cinch, and others that
1t would surely go to the Stees tract.
All these absurd yarns were put to sleep,
as it were, by the reading of letter
from Dudley Tibbetts, in which he as
sured them and every one else as well
that no site had been selected, and none
had been favorably considered, every.
thing depending upon new bids. Moth
ing was done with regard to changing
or modifying their bid already in, at any
rate not as far as could be seen ON the
surface. On the outside it was rumored
the Ramsey deal, made some time ago,
was not considered in connection with
their offer and is looked upon as
purely private speculation, being good
Investment in property that will make
money for the investors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
NEW SILKS.

In looking about for
Twilled Indias, we would
ask you to examine care
fully qualities and styles.
If you do this, we know to
a certainty where you will
make your selections. Our
price for best qualities is
sI.oo.
Printed Changeable Silks
are the latest Partisan nov
city. We show a pleasing
assortment of late colorlngs
and quaint designs, in both
light and dark shades.
Price sI.25.
Changeable Silks in new
est plain colors, sI.oo.
Japanese Wash Silks make
beautiful gowns. Cool, COM
Portable and very serv-
iceable; IS cents a yard.
They come in stripes and
checks, are soft in tone and
colorings, and the colors are
absolutely fast.
We briefly call attention
to the four great Price Feat
ures of the Silk department:
All Silk Black Grenadines
at So cents; worth $I.oo.
Black Silk Stanley Crepes
at IS cents; worth $500.
Natural Pongee Silks, 40
cents.
Pongee Silks, % inches
wide, black and all colors,
SO cents.
Black China Silks, "a
inches wide, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
billiards. selections will be entirely
THE TRANSFER SLIPS.
A QuartetteI Who Would Not Be

A Quartette; Who Would Not Be
BuIIdozed by Conductors.
Il, The two recent yerdicts against the
st. Paul City Passenger Railway COM
pany for $500 each. secured by passen-
gers who were put off OF cars because
the transfer slips were claimed to have
been wrongly punched and would not
he accepted, has stirred up the people
to demand their rightS-namely. that OF
receiving 4 transfer slip good on any
one of the connecting lines going over
the same route. The company. how
ever, seems to stick to a policy that
will enrich its eXcheQuer. An incident
occ rred OH the cars Sunday that clearly
demonstrates that the railway company
has notified the conductors not to put
passengers off for not having a slip,
otherwise good, but not calling for
particular line. A party of two gentle
men and ladies were on West Seventh
street car and asked for transfers to any
line going north on Wabasha street.
The conductor persisted in having the
persons name the line they desired to
ride on. The passengers declined to
elect, and the conductor selected the
interurban upon which to issue
slips for one couple, and notl-
fed them that they would have
to ride OH the line indicated.
He became somewhat annoyed when a
chorus Of voices responded that the slip
is good on any connecting line, and the
courts have so decided. The conductor
declined to give the second couple slips
until they should select the line to be
transferred over. An inspector at the
junction near Seven corners was APP
pealed to- and, when the situation
was explained, cheerfully handed out
two slips good for the Rice street
line. The quartette got off the west
Seventh street line at the market house,
and as luck would have it Hamllne
car was the first to come along. They
all boarded this car. laughing at the
vision of being put off and suing for
damages. The ladies were promised
new seal sacques and their escorts were
thinking of the probable amount OF
damages they would be awarded
by juries in the prospective four
suits against the company. Sure
enough the conductor objected to the
passes and argued the situation, claim
ing that the slips might 60 in ten days,
when new rules go into force, ana
threated to call policeman to put the
quartette off; but he did neither and
took up the slips. After riding four
blocks beyond their destination and
passing couple of policemen, the pas
sengers gave up hopes of being elected
and recovering damages for injured
feelings and voluntarily got off and
walked back home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Spring Hats and Spring OvercOats
''In full cry" at the plymouth" corner.
PERSONAL POINTERS.

r. P. Ryerson. prominent cattle buyer OF
Spencer To-, is at the Sherman.
j. II. ScooOnmaker and wife, of Wlnona
are visiting friends at No. 5l3 Nelson avenue.
W. f. Hudson, advance agent of the Mag
gle Mitchell company, was intbe city yester-
day
Misses F. Kinharne and Stella Fenton,
MeSsrs. Fred G. Ross, Herbert Milward and
Clement cambridge, of the Alabama"
dramatic company, are at the Windsor.
At the Clarendon-W. 5. Spalding, Column
sus. O.: Nelson Schoonover, JanesviIle;
0dell Williams, New York: c. II. Smith Chi
Cago: Robert Moenson, White Earth; w. j.
Owen, Palestine.
At the Metropolitan-Mrs. ". j. BrIer and
daughter, Fuer Falls; W. P. Cockey, West
Superior; George NJ. Wilder, Chicago: e. j..
Baldwin. Vermont A. L. Flexner, Water
town, \. d.
AT the Sherman-M j. Grinnell, Billings
Mont: E. Ii. Nyhus, Ashland; A P. Lind
Quist, Milbank; c. F. Moorhead, city; w. Fl.
Moves. J. J.. Barrett, Brainerd; j. C. Ward,
Hamilton; George Wood, La Crosse.
At the Ryan-C. A. Lamoreaux, Ashland !;
FL Collins. Great Falls; c. A. Kennedy.
Oshkosh; j. f. Flannery, Chicago; Oscar
Lorentzen, New York; A. Fl. Kalmus. New
Y ork: Louis j. Friend, Milwaukee; G. W.
Hughes, Hamilton. O.; e. E. Worthington,
Chicago; II. G. Morris, Brooklyn, n. Y: c..
6 W. Woodward, New York; Miss Jennie A.
IShHAdNNs Is1uillti ANs L L n.
Winnipeg; a. j. Farmer, New York; a. j..
Collins, st. Louis; o. f. hall, Spokane; Z.
Brown. Detroit: G. A. Kimball, Boston {;
George D. Macarthur, Blue Earth City; Ed
ward Weaver, Mankato.
At the Merchandise. D. Chase, Faribault;
G. D. Hall, Milwaukee,; NJ. e. Titus, Monte
video; A. W. Swaney, Ashley, Mont; II.
NJ. Barton Faribault; A. Tucker, Shakopee;
L. D. Child. Crookston; II. W. Stone, Morris
William Parberry. Mont: D. L. Halteman.
Delevan, Wis; j. P. Kingsland, Grand
FORKS; G. V. Martin, Dubuque; John s.
Krott, Me&ominee j. H. Chambers, Winni-
peg; Joseph Roach, Northtield; William
Fuller. Little Falls: G. W. Hackett and F.
W. Sharpstone, Chicago; d. b. Staples, Still
water: j. P. Armstrong, Grand Forks.
At the Windsor-Mrs. L. Fitzgerald New
York; G. NJ, Kempton. Little Falls; Clement
cambridge Elmira: d. G.. Freeman, Roches-
ter: John s. Watson, Jamestown; George H,
Bishop New York; Herman Andrews,
Grookston; W. R. Allison, Escanaba; G. E.
Dibble. Ann Arbor, Mich; W. A Collins
Chicago: Charles W. Waite. Boston; f. F,
Chadwick. New York; c. E. Bassett, Chi.
Cago; James A. Stephan, Milbank, S. D.; F.
A Donahower, st. Peter; E. A. Mattox, Du-
luth; j. r. 0sman, Duluth.