davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
Thad G. Jones & Wright
Have received the gloves made for them
by Dent"
GUESTS OF BRETHREN.
Local Odd Fellows Will Enter.
tain Sovereign Grand Lodge
Delegates.


President indications show that the
sixty-eighth session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which
convenes at Portland. Or, on the 5th
inst, will be one of the most interesting
communications of that body. Dele
gates from the Eastern and Southern
states are now assembling in Chicago.
and an advance guard. consisting of a
delegation of eight from the jurisdic-
ton of Indiana, has already passed
through the Twin Cities on its wav
westward. The main delegation, how
ever, will leave Chicago this evening
over the Milwaukee road. arriving at
st. Paul tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
The local lodges of st. Paul and Mn
neapolis have arranged programme
for the entertainment of their guests,
which is as complete as the short STAY
of the delegates will allow. The in
coming train will be met at Red Wing
by a committee representing the Odd
Fellows Of the two cities, and upon its
arrival at the union depot, the delegates
will be met with carriages and escorted
to the Ryan hotel, which is designated
as their headquarters ain ST. Paul.
At 10 o'clock they will be escorted via
the Selby avenue cable to the Peoples
church, where services will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. S. G, Smith,
assisted by Grand Chaplain Venables.
of Kentucky. The members Of the
various subordinate lodges will as
semble at Odd Fellows block promptly
at 10 O'Clock. and proceed in body to
the church, where they will meet the
delegates. After the services the
guests will be escorted back to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
WILL ECLIPSE ALL.
4: Club Proposes to BE at
the Front. sr-s
1t Is Not Content to Be Loyal
Alone, but Will Do
- Work.

The Eighth Ward Cleveland, Lawler
and Castle club held its regular weekly
meeting last evening, with good at
tendance of members, despite the rain.
While the advertised speakers did not
hold forth, the club went ahead with
business, and has outlined plan of
campaign that, when perfected and de-
veloped, will eclipse anything hereto
fore attempted in st. Paul.
1t willincluue features never assayed,
and members OF the club are not ouly
to take part i'll the regular campaign,
work, but wherever possible joint de-
bates will be arranged with speakers of
the Peoples party in the open air or in
halls. Eighth ward Democrats mean to
be not only loyal TO the nominees, but
aggressive in all works that will tend
to increase the vote for Cleveland, Law
Ter. Castle and every candidate on the
county ticket, and are willing to speak
for the taiththat is in them.
= Next Monday evening the Scandi-
navian residents of the ward will organ
lZe TO work for the Democratic ticket at
the hall on the corner of LafOnd and
Arundel streets. Congressman Castle,
+. s. Battley and A. E. BoyeSen will be
the speakers, the central ward club
will attend IN body, and all indica-
tionS point to the organizations of one
OF the strongest Scandinavian-America
clubs in the city.
Following are the delegates from the
Eighth ward to the Central Democratic
club: At large, Thomas Carey, John
Brande, P. NJ. Hugh, j. J. Ryder; by
precincts, Charles Friend. +. S. Battley,
+. Hoffman. Walter Gibbons, Thomas
Mitchell, George Gerlach. A Albach-
ten, Joseph jacob, Joseph Jarosz, Ii.
Mcguire. Henry Fielder, p. Cahill. The
delegation is instructed to work and
vote for all early county convention.
William Rodger, Frank Kelly and
George Thill were chosen a committee
to arrange for rallies III different parts
of the ward after the county ticket is
placed in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
M'CARDY'S NOTIONS.
The Courts Will Decide the Dis
pute Between Him and the
Mayor.
Kenaiey Brings Suit to Recover
the Pension Money
Due.

Thomas Kenaley, eX-detectiye, has
commenced suit against the city to re-
cover $3.50, and interest. The suit grows
out of the refusal of Comptroller Nc
Cardy to pay to the plaintiff warrants
issued by the board of trustees of the
police pension fund for his pension for
the months OF June, July and August.
The complaint sets forth that kenaley
was born May 25, ISL, and was APP
pointed a police officer May 5, 1872.
The legislature passed, i'll 1889, peu-
sion law granting to members of the
police department who were fifty years
of age, and had served twenty years on
the force, the right to be retired on a
half-pay pension. The board of trust
ees were duly organized under the said
law on March 81, 1889, and on June l,
1892, the plaintiff was duly retired by
the board on pension of $50 per month.
At meeting of the board held on Au-
gust s, warrants were ordered drawn
for the payment of his pension for
June, July and August. He has
been refused payment on such war
rants, and brings suit to recov-
er the amounts with interest. The
action is brought by Stevens. O'Brien
81 Glenn, attorneys, and the summons
and complaint were served on the mayor
yesterday. Twenty days are allowed
the city in which to make answer to the
complaint. The case will be watched
with much interest, as it will determine
just how much, if any, right the comp
troller has in the matter. Under the
law no provision is made for McCardy
to step In. and Mayor Wright has called
his attention to this fact. The comp
troller, however, has his motion" on
this point, and claims that the law gives
him the censorship of all warrants
drawn on the city treasury, and until
he is convinced that Kensley is fifty
years of age and has served twenty
years on the force he refuses to pass
the warrants. That the board of trust
ees were sconvinced of these facts the
comptroller claims cuts no figure with
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10


is being made at Miamisburg, o., by
Hoover, Gamble & Co.. S. M. Allison,
Charles Darlington and Jacob Baldner
are members of the firm which makes
the machinery for the factory they are
interested in here.
The product of the factory when in
operation Will be two cars per day. 1t
is expected to begin to manufacture
about Jan. l. A number of experts will
be brought here from Ohio to teach the
workmeii here. Most of the work will
be done by st. Paul people. 1t does not
REQUIRE ii great proportion of skilled
labor, and there will be large number
of boys and girls employed.
A belt line railroad will he run to the
site OF the factory within two weeks, so
that it may be utilized at once in carry
ing the building material to the
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
SMITH STANDS PAT,

Though He Receives One of the
sMayor's Mandatory Letters.
yesterday afternoon Mayor Wright,
by virtue OF his office as chairman of
the court house and city hall commits
sion, wrote notice to Milton A. Smith
ordering him to remove his cigar stand
ana fixtures from the corridor of the
court house. The notice further said if
the stand and fixtures were not removed
in twenty-four hours they would be
thrown out, or words TO that effect.
This mandatory epiStle, as Comptroller
McCardy would call it, was addressed
to Custodian Bigue, ana taken to that
official blythe mayors private secretary.
MIR. Smith was not at his place of bust
ness at the time, and Custodian Bigue
cailed-a at the city attorneys office to get
further instructions. While waiting
there Deputy Sheriff Kinney rushed in
and told Bigue Smith was waiting down
stairs and he had better hurry up and
serve the notice. Custodian Bigue went
downs but instead of serving the notice
on Smith, handed it over to Deputy
Sheriff ReichOw, who read the document
to the cigar stand owner.
MI. Smith SAID afterward that he
should pay no attention to the mayors
order. as he had been advised by his at
torney that legal action would have to
be taken to put him out of the building
the same as though he were a tenant in
any other building. At the last meet
ing of the court house commission the
county attorney and custodian were
ordered to take steps to put Smith out.
The mayor. it seems, has not the
patience to wait for the proper legal
steps and intends to fire the owner and
fixtures out so as to make room
for the ''reformer" who has been
awarded the plum. Mr.. Smith says if
his fixtures and stand are removed from
the building without legal authority he
will bring suit against the officials. The
twenty-fOur hours grace allowed Smith
by the mayor will expire at O'clock
this afternoon.
1t remains TO he seen if the order was
a bluff OF If the custodian will do as the
mayor has ordered and throw the stand
and fixtures out. .--s- F..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
THE LABOR CONGRESS.

Much Miscellaneous Business
Letter From Homestead.
The trades and labor assembly had a
large meeting last night. 1t passed a
resolution asking thai the city be placed
In good sanitary condition, in view of
the cholera scare. The bookbinders re-
ported that $50 had been set aside by
their union for the defense of the
Homestead strikers The grievance
committee reported that, they had set
tied for $40 the loss Of clothing by a
member of the m0ulders' association
who was here attending the national
association and lost his clothing while
in the hospital. The matter was ad
Justed by the board of control paving
for-the loss.
The first delegation from a railroad
organization to the trades assembly APP
peared last night inthe persons of two
delegates from the SWitchmen'S union.
"A delegate was also admitted from the
6teamfitterS.
Iha picnic committee reported sue
ceSSfnl results from the-LabOr day cele-
Dration. The Burns gold medal was
awarded to Fred MagnuSson, of the
steamfitters' union. The sewing ma
chine offered by Burns will be awarded
at the next meeting OF the assembly.
Dan Harris, of the International CT
garmakerS' union, asked for sympathy
contest against Scab cigars made by
a New York firm.
The assembly took action unfavorable
to giving the contract for furnishing
labor directory to advertising agencies.
The grievance committee was direct
ed 10 investigate the grievances assert
ed 10y the walters Union and BARRIERS
union.
The following communication was re-
celved from William Weihe, president
OF the Amalgamated association:
You will pardon rs for having neg
1ected to acknowledge the valuable aid
you have contributed TO our Homestead
men before this. We appreciate the
services of the legal gentlemen whom
your generosity prompted you to pro-
vide for the assistance of our Home
stead friends, who are being subjected
to such unnecessary and unwarranted
legal prosecution at the hands of
the Carnegie company. Mr.. Erwin
and Mr.. Arg0, the two gentle
men whose services you secured. have
commended themselves very favorably
to our members during their short stay
here. Their presence has given re-
newed hope to our brothers; they are
and favor TO labor organizations can be
depended upon. After consultation
with our local attorneys, arrange
ments have been made by which our
friends from st. Paul and Sioux City
were enabled to return home subject to
the call from their legal colleagues in
this city. Our. men have every conf
dence in the ability and friendship of
these gentlemen who have so nobly in
terested themselves in their cause. Our
legal friends in this city show much
pleasure at having met our friends of
the Northwest of their profession. We
Shall not soon forget the efforts put
forth by the workingmen of your dis
trict in behalf of the people of this sec
ton who are battling SO nobly for their
rights. We remain respectfully yours,
WILLIAM WEIHE, President,
STEPHEN MADDEN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
.F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

S-Button Mousquetaire
Suede Gloves, black only,
in sizes 5H and 5M, and
o,button genuine ''Jouvin"
Suede, tan shades, sizes
81, 5H, o. and o34, at
/. $3.50
per pair; regular price, S..
A reduction of soc a pair,
because the assortment of
sizes is broken.
4-Button and SHOOK
Glaze Gloves, black, brown
and gray, in sizes 81, 6,
oA, 7 and IN, at
$40 a Pair.
Regular price, ST. 50.
A new lot of Clear Lawn
Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs at II cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

600 was appropriated for the live stock
exhibit. 1t was decided to send cir
GUAR 1ettersto eevery exhibitor in the
state giving information in regard to
premiums, Observation-Disclosures will
probably hold another session this morn
ing and go TO the state Fair grouhds4o
confer with some of the stockmen with
reference to selecting. the stock exhibit
{ for, the big fairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
MISSION FESTIVAL.
Lutherans Will Celebrate at Union
Park Tomorrow.

The German Lutheran congregations
of this city, in connection with the Min
nesota synod, will celebrate their an
nual Emission Festival" next Sunday
in Union park. near Prior avenue. Two
services will be held during the day,
one at 1890 a. M, at which Rev. T.
Koehler. OF Pennington, Wis, will
preach, and at p. M. at which Rev. c.
GausewitZ, from this city, will deliver a
discourse. Both of the services will be
exclusively devoted to missionary work,
and be interspersed with appropriate
songs by the differents choirs of the re-
spective congregations. There will be
10 services in the different congrega-
tons. Both the interurban and the
Seiby avenue cable Iinesr run by and up
TO the park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
WERE TOO PREVIOUS.
Detectives Called Down for
Swelling Their Charges.

Detectives Called Down for
Swelling Their Charges.
The trial of Lille Miller, charged
with larceny of sundry articles from r.
L. Wharton. will occupy the attention
of Judge Twohy and jury today. The
girl was arrested on charge of grand
larceny. but as the evidence was insult
ficient, that charge was dismissed and a
complaint for petit larceny made.
in connection with the grand larceny
charge the assistant county attorney
read the detective force lecture about
the handling OF such cases in the future.
He stated in plain terms that he was
ready and willing at all times TO prose
cute cases, but lie did not care to have
the detectives swear out warrants for
grand larceny or other offenses without
first advising or consulting with him.
Chief of Detectives Mason explained
that he had been away on visit. but in
tile future he would see that his assist
ants consulted the attorneys Office be-
fore securing warrants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
CLAPP DECLINED.
He Will Not Bring the Sui
Against Hammss Sidetrack.

Attorney General ,.Clapp yesterdays
afternoon notified Attorneys Morriss
and Williams that after careful read-i
ing of their petition he could not aIlows
the use of his name in suit to compels
the removal of the tramway and iside-s
track at Hamm's brewery. Anothers
effort will probably be made by the
attorneys to have the matter come ups
before the city council. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS.
The Club Well Omcered and Pre-
pared for Battle. q

1HeSluD w ell N4lcefeu ana IRE
pared for Battle. O.
The Second Ward Democratic club is
in admirable trim, and prepared to see
that the ward does not suffer in the
coming contest. The officers of the
club are as follows:
NJ. c. Egan, president; c. ID. Smith,
first vice president; NJ. j. McGrath,
second vice president; l.. S. Canning,
secretary; (. ID. Sweeney, financial sec
rotary; Charles Kartak, treasurer;
honorary vice presidents, Hon. l.. E.
Reed. Theo Hamm, z. II. Kelly.
Precinct Vice Presidents : Benn
Davis, First; Phillip Mcdonald, Second j;
John Pfster, Third: j. II. Farrell,
Fourth; William Hamm, Fifth; T. w.
Bait, Sixth: Z. c. Starkey. Seventh; S.
j. Harper, Eighth: Ed. Hatfield. Ninth
Daniel O'ConnOr. Tenth; Joseph Aith,
Eleventh. Those eleven precinct vice
presidents, together with the four
executive officers of the club, constitute
the delegation to the Central club. The
next meeting of the club will be
"Wednesday, Sept. IA, at Lucker'S hall,
corner of Forest and Margaret streets.
The Central orchestra will furnish
music, and will attend every regular
meeting of the club during the cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
$500

each. The regular price is
and will remain s..
Fine Muslin Gowns, point
ed yoke of 90 small tucks
and four rows hemstitching,
neatly trimmed with Swiss
embroidery, "a cents each;
real value, ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
Cattle at the Worlds Fair.

The worlds far commissioners held
long session behind closed doors in the
governors Office at the capitol yester-
day morning. The proceedings were
not given out beyond the fact that SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
81. z. ;" Corset,

an imported Corset of I'M
usual merit. 1t is a COM
Portable and perfect-htting
Corset, which we can rec
ommend highly to our best
trade. In order to intro
duce them we shall sell them
in black or white for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
van where. for their accommodation.

Ryan where. for their accommodation.
an early dinner will be served. 9. Att 80
o'clock a special electrictrain will leave
from in front of the Ryan, proceeding to
4linhehaha falls, from thence, to Lake
Harriet, and arriving at, the West
hotel. Minneapolis, about 6 o'clock in
the evening, thus giving guests time to-
procure supper before .resuIning their
Journey westward. 1t is estimated that
the trip from the Ryan to the West
hotel will occupy four and one-half
hours, giving the guests one and a
haaf hours at Minnehaha, and forty
minutes at Lake Harriet. Prominent
Odd Fellows from various parts of the
state will be present to participate in
the exercises of the dav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

What Mothers Say.
Who Clothes our Box
From Head to Feet,
SUIT, OvERcoAT and HAT Complete?
The Big Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
Specials in the Linen Room.

100 Scotch Linen Table
Sets, cloths III yards long,
with one dozen Napkins to
match, $3.50 a set, real
value 81. 50.
Cloths 3 yards long, with
one dozen Napkins to match,
81; ordinary price, SIS.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases, % Hx36, thoroughly
we'll made, at
$500
a pair. The material alone
is worth more, saying moth
ing Of making and hem
stitching.
100 pairs of Irish Linen
Sheets, 3-inch hemstitched
hem at top and 1-inch plain
hem at bottom, $3.50 a
pair; usual price, 81.
$50 pairs John Browns
Madras Lace Curtains, 81
yards long, 90 inches wide,
1918 a pair, worth IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
NEW CORSETS.

We have secured the ex-
elusive agency in St. Paul
for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
What Mothers Say.

w nat VI OfDGrS say.
Who Clothes our Boy
From Head to Feet,
SUIT. OvERCoAT and HAT Complete?
The Big BOSTON, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
We Can't All Be Mayor,

But every mothers son of US can get to
the front with one of the ''Plymouth's"
own Fall Derbys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
What Mothers Say.

Who Clothes our Boy
From Head to Feet,
SUIT. OVERCoAT and HAT Complete?
The Big BosToN, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
Attend the Sale

Often lots by. auction at the corner Of
Van Buren, and Avon streets this after
noon at O'clock, on the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

Thad &. Jones & Wright's
Variety of Neckwear surpasses any
previous display, and embraces all tue
newest shades and coloring effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10

Several Sore Heads.
The "Plymouth's" hat department
will cure 'em.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
FINAL ORDER MADE.
The Commercial Bank Will Re-
sumo Business Monday.

sumo Business Monday.
Judge Kelly has made final order in
the matter of the assignment of the
Commercial bank. 1t is found that the
conditions for recognizing the bank
have been complied with. therefore the
order is that F. A. Seymour, as as
signee, pay over to the Commercial
bank all the assets in his hands, and
that he and his bondsmen be released.
The bank will open its doors for bust
ness Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
HAADKERCRIEFS.

200 dozen Ladies' Fine Sheer
handkerchief, scalIoped edges
and handsomely embroidered, in
corner effects and all round, reg
ular Zoe goods. Special sale Sat
urday only l5c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
serrt. Dowlan Exonerated

Sergt. William Dowlan, of the Mar
garet street station, was suspended on
Monday pending an Investigation of
charges made against him. He was re-
ported by Lieut.. Pendy as neglecting
his duty, in that he failed to visit patrol
men on their beats. Yesterday the
mayor exonerated Dowlan and ordered
the chief to put him back on duty. The
mayor is reported as saying that he
wanted no more such case brought be-
fore him for Investigation.
Attention of members of the Bankers Life
Association of Minnesota, of st. Paul, is called
to ad under head of Personals 9TH page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-10
What Mothers. Say.

| - * What Mothers Say.
who Clothes our Boy. s,,,- :.
! From Head to Feet,
SUIT, OvERCOAT and HAT Complete?
The Big BOSTON, On Third Street.