davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
HIPpoLYTE,s ENEM1Es.
A Naval Fiiibustering Project
EOrcStalIed

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The Herald says
that United States Minister to Hayti
Price had discovered revolutionary
movement in Hayti, having for its OBJ
ject the overthrow of President Hippo
lyte. The revolutionary party has fitted
out man-of-war, equipped with all
modern appliances OF warfare, which is
intended to be used by the Haytian ex-
lies in Jamaica to capture Fort au
Prince and establish new government.
Minister Price has announced the revO-
lutlOnary movement to the United
States government, and it is to be ex-
pection that machinery to capture the
man-of-war will be set in motion today
by the state department.
When seen at his Office later, Mr.. Price
said: Il cannot understand why so much
fuss should be made about so small
matter. The so-called revolution
amounts to nothing at all. There was
an attempt to fit out yeSSeltO war with
Hayti, but the attempt was frustrated
almost at its inception. Of course |
cannot tell you much about this last at
tempt, because it is an affair for the
secret service; but this much | will say,
noyessel was fitted here or in Brooklyn
and no vessel is now on the seas bearing
arms to be used against my country.
The boat in question is stillin this coun-
try and will remain SO. You may be
very sure it will never sail for Hayti.
All this talk of a pending revolution is
absurd. Our people are thoroughly con-
tent and there is no reason for revolt"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Inquiries for
information concerning the story that
an expedition was being fitted out in
the United States to go to Hayti TO make
ya,.thr tha pt
eminent met with negative replies from
officials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
GOING AND COMING.

Mrs. NJ. A. Carpenter, after an alb
Senee of several years, during which
time she has made her home in Cali
fornia. returned to Minneapolis Mon
day, to make her future home with her
son, c. f. Carpenter, of the Evening
journal, at 1922 Pillsbury avenue.
L. Ii. Mcconnell and wife have re-
Gently moved to this city from ROcheS-
ter, Mimi, and taken up their residence
at 1904 First avenue south.
Miss Bessie Petit, daughter of the
Well-known miller, has returned from
visit among friends in The East.
Mrs. +. E. Carlin, of 1881 Thirtieth
street north. has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the East.
Miss Fannie WachS left this week for
Athens, Ga, after three weeks visit
with her parents.
EX-Sheritf James II. Eye has gone to
Hot Springs, Ark, i'll the hopes of ben
enting his health.
Ii. w. Gleason and wife have returned
from visit among friends at ODER
lin. 0.
Col. Roger S. Pease, the inventor, is
at home after a visit to Washington,
ID. c.
John S. Kelly is enjoying the hospi-
tolltico VI lllClluo DIT tOluuUrS, ".
Miss Lizzie l.. Mcclellan Is visiting
friends at Port Townsend, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Harrington are
touring the South for pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hingle have re-
turned from trip to Texas.
&. w. Richards and wife are guests of
friends at Buffalo, n. Y.
Col. S. b. Mcclure is visiting at Ozan-
kee county, Wisconsin,.
j. q. Jones and family are sojourning
in the East.
e. E. Potts IS ell route for Washing
ton, ID. G.
FL. w. Phelps and family are in the
East.
S. E. Olson is in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
COMING EVENTS,

Next tuesday evening, from to II,
there will be scoop party at III Ma
sonic Temple. for the purpose of Great
ing and Keeping up more general III
tereSt Ill this new and fascinating game.
The affair will be decidedly informal.
and general good time is anticipated.
W hue not exactly a select party. invita-
lions are issued only to suitable per
sons upon the recommendation of some
one known to those getting up the party.
At today's meeting of the Press club
Pr0f. y. u. Leonard, the mind reader.
Will give an exhibition of his powers,
which he claims are as great as those of
Bishops. The programme, as arranged
esting.
The Lake Review Scoop club meets
tomorroWeVenlng- with Miss AnnaUel
Dexter, 371S First avenue south. The
special entertainment for the evening
Will be furnished by the ladies'. 1t will
partake of the character OF twelfth
night celebration.
Next Tuesday evening the Mainites
hold their second social of the season at
Eighth Ward Relief hall. The event
promises to be of considerable interest.
as quite extensive preparations are be-
ing made.
The life insurance men of the state
are making preparations for banquet
to be held at Minneapolis next Saturday
evening. Considerable INTEREST," being
manifested in the affair.
The Bon Ton Juniors, a dancing club.
will finish their series of winter dancing
parties at Mahtowah hall. The first one
will be held Jan. q.
A social hop will be held at Berglund's
hall Jan. ii. Extensive arrangements
Tor pleasant evening are being made.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Sherman will give scoop
party next Saturday evening at l4lt
Emerson avenue south.
The order of the Iron Hall give one of
their enjoyable dancing parties at Nah.
towah hall Jan. -.
A Dickens party is to be held in Feb
ruary by the young people of All Souls
church.
The guests of the Linden will dance
at the Caledonian hall Jan. Ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
The Week at the u.

Phi Delta Theta has reappeared at
the university as an active chapter
Some two years ago the Phi Delta Theta
chapter was lifted bodily into the
''Deke" fraternity. But two of the old
members remained true. Recently they
have been working for new members,
and with good effect. They have now
an active chapter with a fair member
ship. The Phi Delta Theta's latest &C
QUESTIONS are seven of the football play
erS. Yesterday morning after chapel
they received public initiation, which
consisted of being bounced in the main
hall amid the shouts of 400 or 500 STU
dents.
Considerable interest was aroused
yesterday, on the appearance of the
Ariel, as to who was the author of the
article on "College Fraternities." The
writer takes strong ground against
secret societies in general, and will next
week follow up the subject by special
article on "Fraternities at the Univers-
ity Of Minnesota"
The sophs have got so far on the way
towards class party as to have APP
pointed committee to make arrange
mentS, but the juniors are still talking
about the matter.
r. D. Russell, city attorney, will speak
Iiio oAbClHOOi dl GilG -. y. n. UuIlulnS
OH the subject. "A Strong Defense
MIR. Madigan was chosen president of
the base ball association. Already plans
are being made for the spring season of
base ball. There is talk OF forming
league with Madison and Evanston.
In the near future there is to be a
joint debate between the Law Literary
society and the De lta Sigma society
upon the question, "Resolved, That
immigration Should Be Prohibited"
take the affirmative for the Laws, and
Messrs. Berseth, Adams, McElligat the
negative for the Delta Sigmas...
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
NUPTIAL KNOTS.

MISS Alice NJ. Farnsworth and O. V.
Engle welded the evening of Dec. 81.
1891, at Emmanuel Baptist church. Rev.
w. S. Geistweit performing the cere-
mouy, which was witnessed by a large
company of friends. A reception Of
fifty guests followed at the home of the
brides parents, 23O6 Twenty-sixth ave
hue south, lasting from 9 to IL O'Clock.
The young couple have taken up their
residence at 1904 Park avenue.
j. l.. Johnson and wife, assisted by a
large party of relatives and friends
gathered at their home, Pill Eleventh
avenue south, Saturday evening, Jan. 2.
and made merry in honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The occasion was substantially remem-
bered by the guests. who left MANY
handsome pieces of silverware as to-
kens of regard.
Miss Viola kink, sister of DR.. A. E.
Kink, and Arthur Sch0field, of Akron.
u. were married the evening of Dec,
~ at Or. Kinks home, corner of ColfaX
and L hirty-tirst street. The family and
a few intimate friends were present ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Schofield will reside at
Akron, o.
Clarence A. Marshall, director of the
-NOilhNOoCCtll NOlloCt fdtOIy Vi MUSIC.
and bride, nee Miss Marion A. Howard.
of Waterville, Wis, have arrived from
the East, and after Jan. Is will receive
friends at the Holmes.
Gilbert NJ. Yates and Miss Rose G..
Renter, guests at the Waverly, were
quietly married Thursday evening at
st. PauPs Episcopal church by the rec
tor, Rev. Frank MllIspaugh. They will
be at home Wednesdays at 5219 Blaisdell
avenue south.
Miss Louisa E. Brink, of Red Wing.
Mimi, and Gilbert NJ. Yates, of this
city, were married Thursday evening at
the home of the bride, in the presence
of relatives and friends.
Sarah Jane Romans and John l.. Bez-
anson. both of Minneapolis. were mar
ried Dec. 80. 1891, by Rev. w. FL. Geist-
welt, at the residence of the bride, 17OC
Franklin avenue.
Cards are out announcing the: coming
marriage of Miss Eva Schinler to Frank
Bourquin. The happy event is to occur
Jan. 20.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Carrie May Reed. daughter of j. I'll.
Reed, to j. Morgan Bennett. The cere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

DR.. Burrell and family are expected about
JAN "a for visit in Minneapolis.
The funeral Of Mrs. E. S. Winter will occur
from her late residence. S37 Sixteenth ave
nue. south, at p. N. today.
President Northrop, of the state university,
has been invited to deliver the annual ad-
dress before the graduating class of the Ya.e
law school next June.
Mrs. Amanda Day, pioneer of Wayzata,
died Friday morning of congestion of the
lungs. Mrs. Day was seventy-nine years of
age, and had lived in Wayzata thirty-seyen
years.
meeting of Prohibittonists is called for
Monday evening, 18th inst, at the W. G. 4.
q. coffee rooms, to arrange fora banquet in
connection with the state convention to be
held the goth.
Mrs, Msdge E. Foster, wife of o. H. Foster.
died Friday night as Q clock of pneumonia.
The funeral will occur Sunday afternoon at
2:3O. On account Of sickness in the family
the services will be private
The astronomy class of the South side
high school made trip Friday evening to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
HOW HE WAS CURED.
A Graduate of the Kelley Insti-
tute Tells His Eyperience.

tuJ0 fdXD0Tl6nCG.
Thomas Reeves addressed small but
interested audience last night at the
Nou-Partisan w. c. T. y. rooms, upon
the subject "How L Was Cureds of
Drunkenness" Mr.. Reeves returned to
Minneapolis on the : day fol-
lowing Thanksgiving day. after
stay of three weeks at
the Kelley institute at Dwight, ILL.,. and
his lecture was principally devoted to
review of his experiences while there.
He spoke in the strongest terms of the
efficacy of the treatment at the Kelley
institute, but stated that it was unnec-
essary to go there, as the cure could be
as well brought about in Minneapolis,
providing he would take DR.. Keeley's
remedy regularly and obey all directions
carefully. He cited the instance of
friend who began the treatment in this
city on Christmas day and who has not
taken a drink since, and feels that he is
practically cured of the disease of drunk
ennesS.
Mr.. Reeves stated that he considered
the Kelley cure permanent one. sJ
John Davidson, who has also recently
visited Dwight, spoke on the same subs
ject. @tt a-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Silver Wedding Party.

Thursday evening being the twenty
hfth anniversary of the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Bird, of Irondale. up
wards Of fortgef their friends surprised
them just as they were about to retire
The visitors came loaded with all kinds
of good7cheef, and were prepared to
have good time at any cost. A num-
Der of presents We're given, among
which special notice should be made of
q silver teapot with the following in
scription on the lid: "1S6S-1S92, From
Irondale Friends The presentation
was made by Thomas Kirkland, who
made a short address, and closed by
hoping he might have the pleasure of
presenting the couple with gold one
kMentY-fiYe Years HENCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
RESUME OF THE WEEK.

About one hundred of the Scotch resi-
dents of the city. and people of Scotch
descent, enjoyed themselves Wednes-
day evening in a way that only Scotch
men and Scotch lasseS can. The occa-
sion was the sixth social and mutual
entertainment given under tie auspices
of the CaledOnian club, at their rooms.
GA Hennepin avenue. The musical
numbers were furnished by Messrs.
John Mcdonald Forbes, p. K. Cochrane
and j. Cochrane. Their selections were
all Scotch ballads and songs that are
familiar to all sons OF Scotia. A pro-
gralnme OF ten dances. for which music
was furnished by harp and violin.
occupied considerable time, while quite
o number found pleasure in conversa-
Don and cards.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon alumni as
ISOLATION met in the parlors of the Guar
anty Loan restaurant Monday evening,
and after enjoying an excellent supper
organized the d. X. E. Club of the
northwest, at the same time elected the
following officers: Rev. Z. p. Inger-
soil, st. Paul, president; A. G. Cobb.
DIR. Nj. p. Wander Iiorck, Dr.. C. IA.
Hunter, vice presidents; Ii. r. Bonner.
secretary; NJ. f. Schofield. treasurer.
The executive committee consists of w.
W. Bradley, Z. ". Fiske and NJ. r.
Allen, the latter OF S. Paul. The first
Monday evening of each Month an in
formal supper wilt be held. 1t is the
Wish that all the alumni who can may
enroll themselves as members of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Reed. who were
Recently welded at Capitol Hill. O.. were
given reception by Harrington Beard
OH New Years evening. Among those
who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beard, and extended congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Reed were the
following: Robert Hall, A. c. Paul. J.
y. Sutherland, Y. Mccarthy. C. Fl.
Moss. F. H. Wadsworth, c. j. Tryon, G.
W. Beach, Ell. Brown and their wives:
Misses koon, Wallace. Smith, Hunt.
Mitchell, Daniels, Keyes, Van Vilet.
Grlswold. Croker, and Miss Caruthers.
OF Winnipeg; Messrs. Burt Harwood,
II. b, Hudson, II. IL: Wadsworth. G. N.
ChadbOurne and Roland Crocker.
The fortnightly meeting of the Gopher
Scoop club was held last Monday at
the residence of J. Frank Gable. %
Arthur auenue southeast. The pro-
greSsive game was played, and some in.
terestidg scores were the result. Miss
Minnie Gable. with 4S6 points. and Miss
Gertrude Estes. 453 points, led the head
scores. Miss Georgia Garcelon, SAG
points, aid Miss Helen Humphreys.
352 points. neId the foot honors. The
aeXt meeting will be with Charles w.
Meneiliy, $40 Thirteenth avenue south
east. Election Of officers occurs at that
time.
Tuesday evening Capt. j. H. Hasty,
retiring commander of Morgan Post No.
4. e. A. r.. was pleasantly surprised by
several members Of the post who assem-
bled at his home. Tbs Washington ave
nue. north, and presented him with a
handsome. upholstered easy chair.
Senior Vice Commander i. &. Wood,
ward making the presentation. Those
present were then delightfully."- enter
1ained by the host and his wife.
Southeast Minneapolis seems to be the
stronghold for SCOOP in this city.as there
Is game in progress nearly every even.
l!g somewhere III that part OF the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
The LErline Rall.

The Lurline Boat clubs annual ball,
which in seasons past has proved most
attractive social feature. promises this
year TO eclipse all former efforts. 1t Is
to occur next "Wednesday evening at the
West hotel. Uniquely illustrated invi-
tatiOns were sent out some time ago, in
wiling the society of Minneapolis and
St. Paul TO come: he one of us and
make merry" The arrangements for
the ball are most complete. The main
dining room is to be used. There will
be no special attempt at decorating.
one thing the management announce
specially is that the floor will be i'll eX-
cellent condition. A double lining
is to be placed under the canvass, there
by securing an easy and Springy motion
to the dancer. The dance programme
will be specially attractive from an ar
tIStic point of yiew,each of the eighteen
numbers being illustrated in a unique
manner. The ladies' programme will
be hand painted and will serve as ele-
CANT souvenirs OF the occasion. The
grand march is announced TO begin
promptly at O'clock Though Col Vests
name does not appear among those of
The committee, lie will take an active
interest i'll all the arrangements, and
Slll see to it particularly that
the refreshments are the best
the house has ever set forth
on any similar occasion. There can
be no reason to donbt but that the COM
Ing ball of the Lurlines will remain
pleasant memory in the minds of the
hundreds who will take part. The sew
eral committees are made up as follows:
General arrangement. n. Ii. Eddy.
chairman, a. W. Daniels, A. w. Kerr,
~
tatlon, Samuel Hill, chairman, Cavour
s. Langdon, F. l.. Conkey. C. Nee.
Reeve, Z. B. Clement; floor, F. l.. Con-
key, chairman, ~ c. Hamer. C. E.
Wheeler, Charles B. Wright, AL p Wat
son, George X. Taylor. f. D. Fitzgerald,
[. 5. Langdon, w. A. Kerr, E. b. Glenn
ent, L. Z. O'Brien, W. T.. Murphy. The
club has at present 100 active members
ard 250 past members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
DANES Symphony Concert.

Miss Maud Ulmer, whose hosts OF
friends have treated her so graciously
in this city recently, will make her fare
well appearance in public here this
season at Harmonic hall this afternoon.
She will sing the delightful romance,
The Lost Chord" composed by SulIl-
van, and words by Adelaide Proctor.
This is one of the most artistic selec-
tons ever arranged for an orchestra,
and Danz's full orchestra will accom-
pany her. Prof. DanZ has arranged a
popular" programme for the concert.
Mr.. H0evel will play violin solo. The
following is the programme:
March-"Festival'' Wagner
OverLure-"Anacreon" Cherubini
Symphony-''Im Waldo" Gin the Woods Raft
RomanZe. Observation-Disclosures. HOllaender
(Violin Solo by Mr.. Hoeyel)
Funeral March of Marionette. -. Gounod
''The Lost Chord Sullivan
Solo by Miss Maud Timer, of the Bostonians
Entre-Third act Charlotte Cord0y'' Benoit
Finale-FirSt act "LohengPin'' Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

test OF time. and been proven very good.
Their opening act. .'lhe Artists Mod
els" is a view of Partisan artists
studio and his array OF models. The
olio is an extraordinary one. Introducing
such artists as Kherns and Cole, the Al
locates, Mile. Baretta, Sylvano and Cole
and others, Including the Griffith Sis
tiers and Mona and Marie. the celebrated
Paris favorite dancers, But the feat
ure is the burlesque of adam and
Eve" in the Garden of Eden. 1t is free
from the slightest suggestion of any
thing broad or depraVed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
East Week Saw Just Enough
Activity to Indicate Re-
naming Life.
But the Coming Week Will
Compensate for All Re-
cent Dizziness.
Quiet Business Men viii Ban
guet and the LurlineS
viii Dance.
Resume of Smaller Gather
ings Past and on the
Schedule.

FI.ast week there was just enough ae-
tivity in Minneapolis society circles TO
demonstrate that there was still some
life left in the city. The coming week
will make amends for the deficiencies of
the past. There will be two evenings
that will outrank anything that has oe-
Cured this year. The first will be the
banquet to Thomas Lowry, at the West
hotel, tomorrow night. The other will
come Wednesday evening. when the
Lurlines will give their annual ball.
The first mentioned will be for gentle
men only, BUTT will be swell. The rep
reseutative men OF the Twin Cities will
be there. The Lurlines promise to
eclipse all former efforts in this direc-
ton with their ball edneSday evening.
They are famous for the success of their
annual events, and their promise to sur
pass themselves means good deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
To the Grand Jury.

A man giving his name as w. 81. Hall
was arraigned in the, police court yes
terday, charged with assault with intent
men attacked two millers near the rail-
road track early yesterday morning, and
knocked them down to rob them. Of
ficer Erickson was attracted to the spot
by the cries of the men. and when he
gave chase Hall fired shot at him.
Hall waived examination and was held
to the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
TENNESSEE CoNyIcrs.
Prospects of an Amicable Settle.
ment With Miners.

NASHVILLE. Teen, Jan. 9.-WithIn
the next day or two about one hundred
convicts will be taken to Oliver Springs
and put to work in the mines. This
seems to be the definite understanding.
1t is also understood that an agreement
is about to be made exempting Brice-
vile for all time from convict labor,
and that in consideration of this the
tile feeling and allow the mines at Coal
Creek and Oliver Springs to be worked
in peace. The effecting of this arrange
ment would mean the withdrawal Of
the state troops and the curtailing of
theguard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Col. Stevens, Picture,

In the window of Dyer Bros music
store, Oh Nicollet avenue, stands life
size painting of Col. John ii. Stevens,
the venerable pioneer of Minneapolis.
1t is a. handsome picture. and the like
ness is an excellent one. 1t was painted
by the we'll nnown thinner, f. III. Morse.
A number of the prominent citizens of
the city are talking of purchasing the
picture and placing it either IN the pub
lie library or the new court house when
it is cOmpleted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
The Weekly Divorce Grind.

Judge Canty granted two divorces
yesterday. Ida Adams was granted
decree from John w. Adams because of
cruelty and threats on her life. She is
thirty-one years of age while he is forty
vorce from L. &. Scott on the same
ground. The suit of 81. Odenberg
against his wife Carolina was stricken
Off because of error in the papers. "A
change of venue to Carver county in
the Roy suit was denied. -t.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
That Hoy Park Trouble.

The mandamus proceedings brought
by Michael Hoy and others against A. G.
Haugan, president Of the board of park
commissioners. will be tried Jan. Is be-
fore Judge Lochren. The suit is brought
to compel the park board to purchase a
piece of property in Northeast MINES
apolis for park purposes. The board
agreed to purchase it, but later changed
their mind :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

m0ny Will occur Thursday evening,
Jan. 81. at the home of Mr.. Reed. 8
North Fifteenth street.
The marriage of Isabella Marshall and
ID. W. Paradox occurred at st. Luke's
church on the ED ult. Mr.. and Mrs.
ParradOw are now residing at ~ Doug
las street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
They Are Jail Birds Now.

Judge Lochren sentenced the Grim
inals, who were found guilty before
him last week, yesterday as follows:
Siegfried Hurrle. for attempting to
kill his wife, five years and six months:
Peter Burke, for grand larceny, two
years and six months: Elof Peterson,
for assaulting Alfred Larson, two years
and SIX months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Means to Be Reyeneed.

Boynton Curtiss means to. see that
Theresa Curtiss, his divorced wife, and
G. t. Sowden, her alleged paramour,
are properly punished for adultery.
When the grand jury was i'll session he
went before them and got an Indictment
for both. They will be arraigned some
time this week.