davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
SPREADING CAIHoL1CITY.
William F. Markoe Talks About
the Recent Gathering in New
VnrI-

William F. Markoe, who represented
the Catholic Truth Society of America
and read paper on the subject at the
convention of the apostolate of the
press IN New York last week, returned
to Minneapolis yesterday morning. He
declares the convention great success.
and believes it will be followed by far
reaching results, because it had to deal
with the greatest power of modern
times. namely, the press. Its object
was to unite in bonds of closer fellow
ship all the societies and individuals
now engaged in spreading the
printed truth through the medium of
the press. About 200 delegates at
tended. and much enthusiasm was en-
gendered by the meeting of so many
kindred spirits all engaged in the same
work. My fellow deIegate,'' said
he, &c. W. CopleY. from St.
Paul. lost no opportunity to spread
our Catholic Truth society pamphlets
and tracts. and. as this society was more
numerously represented than any other,
l think it became evident to all that il
was the best suited of any for carrying
on the work of the apostolate of the
press. There seemed to be well de-
fined sentiment among all present that
we are now on the threshold of a new
and glorious era in the history Of Cath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Those Boom Island Titles.

The famous controversy over Boom
island came up again before Judge
Smith. Some time ago Callahan, king
of Boom island" gave up his claim.
Many years ago he saw great things
before the island and located upon ii.
have been tried involving the owner
ship, and resulted as stated above. The
Minneapolis Trust company, however.
wanted a title to the island, and brought
suit against Jefferson P. Saunders and
others to quite the title they hold. After
listening to exhaustive statements from
both sides. Judge Smith dismissed the
case. The island has not been seen for
years. as it is completely covered with
piles of mill wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
NOTICE MoRTGAGF FoRFc1os1-

N Office MORTGAG FORECLOSURE
~ sale = Default has occurred in the
conditions OF q certain mortgage made
executed and delivered by Nels E johnson
mortgagor, to Mary Flagg. mortgage, which
sad mortgage bears date the 9Th day of Nav
A. d. 1897, and was recorded on the 5th day
Of July, A. d. 1887. in the office of The Regis
ter OF Deeds of Ramsey County, in the Stale
OF Minnesota. in Book 100 Of Mortgages. on
page 5os. Ihls mortgage was subsequently,
and on the 24th day of March. 1891. duly as
signed and transferred by said Mary Fiagg
mortgage. to Joseph Boswell, by an As
slsnment dated March 24th. 1891, which was
on the 9Th day Of March, 1891 recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds OF Ramsey
County aforesaid in Book - Of Assign
ments on page $50, which mortgage was
thereafter and on the 18th day of October
lS9l. duly assigned and transferred bv said
Joseph Boswell. assignee OF SAID mortgage
TO Elizabeth Carter by an assignment dated
October II, 1891. which was on the 18th day
OF October 1891. recorded in Book Il Of AS
signments. pages 81 and e. in The Once Of
the Register OF Deeds in and for said Ramsey
County. No action has been instituted at
law to recover the amount secured By said
mortgage.
There Is claimed to be due thereon and Is
actually due on said mortgage al the date of
this notice, the sum Of two hundred thirty
elgbt dollars and ffty-iwo cents (S23e so.
The premises set forth in and conveyed bv
sald mortgage are situated in the County Of
u
follows, TO wit: Lot numbered Two in Block
numbered Three, of Syndicate Addition Num-
Der Three. according TO the plat thereof on
hle and of record in the ONCE of the Regis
ter OF Deeds IN ana for said Ramsey County
Minnesota.
The said mortgage contains full power of
sale III due form of law. in case of default of
payment of the said principal or interest in
SAID mortgage specified, or any part thereof
when due. said mortgage also contains
stipulation on the part Of the said mortgagor
TO paw the sum of twenty-five dollars $500
as and for attorney fees for the foreclosure
thereof.
Whereas, default has been made in the paw
ment OF the principal sum and interest due
on salo mortgage, and said power of GALE has
become operative;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
by reason OF SAID default and by virtue of
the power OF sale in said mortgage contained.
and pursuant TO the statutes in such case
made and provided, the said above described
mortgagec premises will be sold at public
auction at the front door of the Court House.
IN The City OF 81 Paul. IN the County of Ram
sey and State OF Minnesota, on " ednesdav,
the l0th day OF February. A. D. 1872 AT 10
CLOCK g. m TO satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, together also with twenty
FIVE dollars $3.50 stipulated by the said
mortgagors 10 De paid as attorney fees, and
including also such costs as are allowed by
law.
Dated this sd day of Decem Der. 1891.
ELIZABETH CARTER,
Assignee OF Mortgage
MERRIoK MERRlck,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage Temple
Court. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
Plans for the Lumbermen's Meet
ing and Excursion Now Made
Public

Plans for the Lumbermen's Meet
ing and Excursion Now Made
Public.
Secretary W. G. Hollis. of the North
western Lumbermen's association, has
issued the formal notice and programme
for the associatior's annual meeting,
which will begin Tuesday. JAM 26.
The directors will meet at 10 o'clock at
the West hotel on the first day, and at
> O'Clock in the afternoon. The associ-
alton will convene at Overs hall, at
which meeting reports OF the president,
secretary and treasurer will be read,
committees appointed and other BUSH
ness transacted. "Wednesday Will be
devoted to business, and in the evening
the delegates will attend theater per-
Torrance at the Grand. The entire
lower floor has been reserved for that
occasion. On Thursday morning at
O'Clock the members of the aSsO-
citation will meet at the union
depot and board a special train
rendered by the St. Paul & Duluth road
for trip to CiOQuet, Duluth and West
Superior. Upon arriving at Cloquet at
noon, the party will be placed in charge
of the c. \. Nelson and Cloquet Lum-
Der companies, who will escort those
WHO U6SlT0 10 20 10 TIE IuIQOeT camps,
twenty miles above ClOquet. The dele
gates who prefer remaining in Cloouet
will be banqueted at Hotel Nelson. The
special train will leave Cloouet in time
to reach Duluth about O'Clock. where
dinner will be served at the Spaulding
house. In the evening reception will
be rendered the party by the citi-
zens of Duluth at the principal theater,
to be followed by a burnt cork" en-
tertainment given by the travelling lum-
/ Der and sash and door statesmen. These
amateur Ministries will meet at the
West hotel next SATURDAY evening at s
O'Clock. and then repair to Dyer's hall,
where the first rehearsal will be held
Friday morning the lumbermen will
view the sights of Duluth. In the aft
ernoOn the train will carry them to the
city across the bay, West Superior,
where there will be more receptions,
| theater parties and sightseeing. Satur-
day morning. Jan. 80. the party will re-
turn TO Minneapolis, and at o'clock o.
| m. the final session of the convention
| will be held at the West hotel.
! The rate of fare and a third has
! been granted by all the railroads run
| ming into the city TO any and all dele
| gates who attend the convention. Sec
! rotary Hollis is DESTROYS of having the
delegates leave their railroad certificates
| at his Office, TO New York Life build
! ing, upon their arrival. so as TO avoid
! delay and confusion after the final ad-
! jOurnmenJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
LITTLE KING AND MONK.
The Former Blessed by an Aged
CarthuSian

The last journey of Alfonso XIII.
from San Sebastian, by way of Burgos,
to Madrid was one of more than COM
mon interest. 1t began rather inau-
spiciously. Several Russian grand
dukes and their families, who were also
staying at San Sebastian, accompanied
the royal party to the station, the little
king dutifuliy kissing the hand of the
fair grand duchesses, says the New
York Herald. The youthful Rus
slams, however, who had been his maj
esty'S playmates, thought the moment
of departure the proper occasion on
which 10 bring to light the sins of the
youngest king in Europe. He was a
horrid boy TO play with, they said. and
would never play at what the others
proposed. but would always have his
own way.
At Burgos. however, the humiliation
of these accusations was forgotten,
when the king was literally Smothered
with flowers. as, by the side of the
queen regent. he drove through the
streets. shouting with delight at the
tight of the flights of the white pigeons
hat were released from captivity in or
der to celebrate the day.
A striking incident occurred during
the visit of the queen and her children
to the Carthusian monks of Milafores.
The queen had telegraphed to the pope,
asking that the Fathers" might be re-
leased from their VOW of perpetual
silence for few hours. Thus for four
hours they were allowed 10 talk. One of
the oldest silent CarthuSianS, man of
ninety-two, Padre Juan, on seeing the
little king, took him up in his arms and
told the queen that he had known Carlos
W.. and had never ureamt that he
should live to take all Alfonso XIII. in
his arms.
The latter was at first somewhat
frightened at the sight of the old monk.
but soon got accustomed to him and
listened with big. wondering eyes to
the benediction OF the latter as he babe
the royal party gOOd-Dy.
''Son of noble kings" the old Carthu-
sian said, 'may God lead you in the
paths of virtue, to the glory and the
good of our beloved Spain. ] shall not
see you again. Soon my bones will rest
in the tomb and l shall return to the
dust to which all things re-
turn. Think of the words of
an old man. Be good Span
lard and your subjects will bless and
worship you. / bless you as one who is
daily expecting to be called away. Fare
well. my son, and may heaven protect
YOU
Tne queen was greatly moved by the
old mans words, kissed his hand and
asked him TO pray for her and her
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
MENAGERIE RATS.
How Fox-Terrier Guards the Big
Elephants.

IoN d L OA-10frlGr dudfUS the Big
Elephants.
Few of the many people who visit the
Central Park managerie know why a
fox-terrier is TO be found in one or other
OF the Enclosures in which the elephants
are confined, says the New York Trib-
une. The majority doubtless think
there is something almost cruel about it.
AS fact it is fun to the terrier and
protection to the elephant. 1t is really
an exemplifcation of the fable of the
lion and the mouse. There is no greater
pests in the menagerie than the rats.
These small, rascally rodents have
found that the feet of the elephants are
excellent eating, and have no hesitation
III gnawing at them when the animal
lies down, and, owing to his chained
condition, is unable to defend itself
against its puny enemies. This is par
ticularly the case with Tip" who,
owing to his vile temper and nlurderous
habits, has TO be securely chained.
The rats in few nights would make
this monster perfect cripple were it
not for Clip" the terrier, who is always
loosened at night, and woe betide> the
adventurous lat that ventures out on
quest for tidbit of elephant toe. Tip
logue though he is, knows his good lit
tie friend, and allows him to curl up on
the uneaten hay, close beside his pom
derous body. and when there Is dash
across the pen. followed by mortal
sQueal, takes no notice Of 1t. except per-
haps opening one eye in lazy way,ahd
then. knowing that he is safe for the
night. trumpets small vote of thanks
TO his tiny friend and gives himself up
to undisturbed slumber and dreams of
Indian jungles.
Lately the rats have changed their
base of operations. 1t was found that
they were gnawing holes in the thick
hide of the rhinoceros. Fanny" the
Scotch terrier, who really rules the deer
house, and is one of the best ratters in
the world, was brought into reeuisition
She was locked up in the mammal house
and her first night there was one OF pure
JOY. Fanny" Is most methcdical
canine When the house was opened
in the morning she had pile of twenty
seven rats in the middle OF the floor and
was wagging short tail in almost
hysterical manner. After greeting her
master. Phil Holmes. she seemed to re-
member there was something else
to do, and taking one Of the
dead rats in her mouth she ran off to
where her litter of pups was, Just in
rear of the camel shed. She carried four
there for the little ones TO worry. For
the last week Fanny" has guarded the
rhinoceros so well that not new bite
has been seen OH the animal, but every
morning there is diminished heap of
dead rats on the floor.
There are places in the menagerie
where the rat is doing great damage.
In the pigeon house there are some rare
birds, the Moorhees pigeon from Sering-
apatam and the American ..passengee"
pigeon, which seems to have nearly died
out with the buffalo Both these birds
breed plentifully in the menagerie, but
as soon as the young ones are Matched
the rats carry them away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
CHRISTOPHER'S MAP.
Copy Of the Nautical Chart Made
by Columbus

I
One of the recent additions to the
Charleston library is copy of the map
made by Columbus great pilot IN 1900.
Juan de la Cosa was a celebrated Span
ish navigator, and one of the first dis
coverers of the West Indies. He ac-
companied Columbus on his second vCy-
ese, in 1886. and afterwards COM
manded several exploring expeditions
TO America, and participated III the dis
coyery and conquest of the northern
coast Of South America, Venezuela and
New Granada. All early historians of
America speak of him with high esteem,
says the Charleston News and Courier.
This old map, in its original shape.
was drawn on all OK hide, and is in
tended TO present the whole (then)
known world. 1t originally hung Iii the
study of Juan de Fonseca, minister of
Marine, but, like many other oid maps
was subsequently neglected and forgot
zen.
In the year 1882 the German scholar
Humboldt, being occupied with his re-
earches on the history and geography
If Amt ri {, fl und the library of his
friend, Baron Walchenaer, a large map
of the world, which the learned owner
thought TO be Fan old Portuguese pro-
ductiOn. Humboldt, however, discov-
cred on it an Inscription in Spanish.
which, translated, read: Juan de la
Cosa made it in the port of st. Mary i'll
the year 1500.'' Its value is in the fact
that it was the earliest attempt to locate
the new-found Western world after the
discoveries of 1892. The map has no in
dicatinn of the degrees of latitude. 1t
has. however. the equator and the tropic
of Cancer. 2517 degrees north. which en-
ables one TO recognize the ATTITUDES of
the several objects presented on the
map, OF course inaccurately located, but,
considering the circumstances. nearly
four centuries ago, it is a marvellous
wOrk-a cartographical cnrlo. The Wig
nette bears the image of the Virgin and
Child, indicative OF the fervent religious
zeal that marked Columbus life and that
OF his associates in the preparation for
and prosecution of his great voyages.
This curious chart has been neatly
mounted, and is gift to the society,
from its president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
THIS Is DIFFEI. ENT.
Quiet Annual Meeting of the Old
National Building and Loan.

Yesterday the shareholders of the
Pioneer Savings and Loan association
held their annual meeting. This used
10 be the National Building, Loan and
Protective union. Last year their an
nual meeting was marked by bat
tie that lasted week and brought
shareholders from all over the
o lDtry. This year the meeting was
particularly unmferesting. DR.. Nc
Donald, of keokuk, To-, and c. P. 10y
ell. of Minneapolis. were reelected di-
rectors for three years. The directors
met after the meeting of the sharehoid-
ers ana reelected the following officers:
President, Emerson Cole; vice president.
c. P. Lowell: secretary. c. W. Ifone. treas
urer. Z. c. Sammis: attorney. G. D. Emery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Joke on the Grand jury.

Last night the evening paper that has
been seeking to show that there is some
dark, dank, evil-smelling crime con-
nected with the accession of Mat Gross
to the superintendency of the work
house started story to the effect that
the grand jury will look into workhouse
affairs. This same paper tried to force
a gambling house down the throat of
the grand jury. Beaten at that. it now,
it seems. takes revenge on the grand
jury by making the public believe the
members of the grand jury are suffer
ing from paresis, the evidence OF the
weakness of their minds being their
Willingness to investigate rumors pro-
mnlgated by this paper. That is either
the purpose of the paper or it is perpe-
trating joke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

olicity in America. 1t is thought By
Catholics that the coming Columbian
exposition will place the Catholc
church before the American mind in an
entirely new light anu more promi-
nently than ever before. George Par
sons LathrQp, WHO, With his wife, was
recently received into the Catholic
church, voiced the general oppion OF
the meeting in his paper on Tue Mis-
siohary Outlook In New England" in
which he said: New England is ripe
Yankee mind IS in search of n religious
truth il has not yet found, and in the
next century we shall see a tidal wave
of conversion sweeping millions of our
1ellow-countrymen into the Catholic
church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
The Firm Lookins for Him.

Leo Voesbender. a travelling salesman
for the Northwestern Hide and Fur
company, Is missing from the city. and
W. j. Burnett, manager of that concern.
Is anXlously seeking for information in
regard to his whereabouts. Voesbender
1t appears has been making drafts upon
MS firm without authority and cashing
them at the stores of his various Gus
toners. Mr.. Burnett went to Redwood
rails. but arrived too late to find his
man, he having just left on Mime
ap0lls i St. Louis train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Killed by sawdust.

Magnus Person, nineteen-year-old
youth employed by Wheaton. Reynolds
eco, Sixth street and First avenue
northeast, was killed in peculiar man
ner while at work yesterday. He was
engaged in shoveling sawdust in the
engine room OF the factory when the
Pile fell on him, partially burying him.
W he'd he was picked up he was dead,
put the exact cause OF death is not
known. as the upper part of his body
was not buried and the weight of the
sawdust was nut sufficient to cause any
internal injury. The body was removed
tYGleason " McAllister's morgue. and
coroner Byrnes has the case under in
veStigatiun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

Henry Altman, of Buffalo, Y. Y, q
member OF the firm of Altman IL Co.. of
Minneapolis, came TO Minneapolis yes
terday. Mr.. Altman talks with q great
amount of confidence about politics in
land men Of Western New York have
gained control OF The party in that sec
ton. He thinks that the Democrats of
the state are about evenly divided be
tween Hill and Cleveland. He gives it
as his opinion, expressed with the ut
most assurance, that the fight between
Cleveland and Hill may become SO hot
that Flower will be nominated for the
presidency. On one point Mr.. Altman
Is doubtless correct. He says that the
Farmers Alliance is not recognizable
political factor in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
PERI ECTED ORGANIZATION.

Lumber and Sash and Door Sales
men Adopt a Constitution and
Elect Offers.
Yesterday the lumber and sash and
door statesmen met in the board of trade
rooms and perfected their organization.
The name of the organization will lie
the Mississippi Valley Lumber and
Sash and Door Salesmen's association.
A constitution and bylaws wasIadopteti.
in which the object of the organization
was set forth as being to increase
friendly intercourse between the men,
bers. The following officers were
elected:
President. E W Carter: vice president j.
P. Lansing; secretary, James G. Wallace;
treasurer, A. A. Barth; executive committee.
E W. Carter. j P Lansing. James G. Wal
lace, A. i. Barth, j. P. Reardon and H. H.
Collins.
The matter of organizing a minstrel
company to accompany the IumDermen
when they go on the excursion 10 Du-
luth and CloQueu the latter part of the
month was tabled. The next meeting
will be held Jan. %, when the committee
on rooms will report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

muscular, who had coccygeal bones pro-
jecting four centimetres, or an inch and
a half in length. DR.. o. w. Holmes
says, in the Atlantic Monthly for June,
1890, that Dr. Priestiey, of London,
showed him at the medical congress in
Washington photograph of a boy who
had "a very respectable tail.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Look Ont for Him.

There is in the neighborhood of Ken
wood man either partly crazy or ugly.
lie calls at the houses and insists on
coming III by your leave OF not. This
party called at Frank Prior's, on the
west side of Cedar lake. and Prior had
to threaten to shoot him to get him out
of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

and in November last incurred board
bill at the Brunswick of s23, which lie
attempted 10 eyade by leaving the
house in the night and taking his bag
cage away without the knowledge II
Sprngsteen K Snow, the propi let
lie WAS taken TO the county Jill to await
his hearing, which is set for tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Mems Sc shoe. for 81.

Two Celebrated Curtis Hand-Sewed
Shoes, genuine English PorDoise (abso-
lutely waterproo) and Cork Sole for 81
during our HE'D Figure Sale. Never
sold by us for less than s6,and exclusive
shoe dealers price always s.. The
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
or the Iron Hall.

The local branches of the Orier of
the Iron Hall made merry at Century
hail last night. An interesting literary
and musical programme was given.
After it had been finished a reception
was given F. ID. Somerby, the supreme
justice of the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
About a Board Bill.

w. L. Vessels was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday charged with
an attempt to defraud an innkeeper.
Vessels it appears is a travelling man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
PATENTS,

PAUL & MERW1N, patent lawyers and solicit
tors, eoe-66o Temple Court Minneapolis; eI3
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul, and Washing
ton, D. c. Established seven years il Minneapo-
is and Jour years IN St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14

uary, and when it was not they went
back on Clark. so he could not carry ont
the other part of the contract.