davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24

law the know
average
succumbs to the pressure.
KANSAS
Kansas instead ubsiding into
hoped might every
very sangunar
hopeful
the and domnen motives and acts the
cans.
In popust
who were elected were Of election through
technicaty popust
majority clerk audueny
limo the republican candidate with the vote cast for the nonn and
ling popust Although
changing the certificate given
republican brought
+h - h a+od ~ at+s how those cereca+es - oh+ond Rn+
lawfully popusts did submit fraudulent
had h thrown ont to claim their Seats The
the separate
organized carried
IN Fob 14th the present rouble was bv p W Hoch re-
1920 ~ =; d ~ h;n tho a++er hofro Tho he ndud
republican declaring that
the pput house. had interrupted proceedings the lower house
and directed the arrest him and bring
him OF the house show why should
punished for contempt In the time this declaration had
independent and manly feelings the rtyoving
popuists they prepared force with the
had the house with the popu clerk
charge certainly at
the
The popu rallied to his and
given received John Bdentha chairman the
determined his Eventually
popuss their the Governors Office and from there
triumphany into the legislative
18th from the seat OF contention whit
pacific reality situation formidable than they
and this morning placed the
the cashier The poputs had possession
sdge the battered
anarchist republicans holding forth the
his Office making
the expected and unavoidable struggle
af sS ssess
doing Gov ieTeing then to take
si Sia 2Sess
the state arsenal and on duty in and about the state
oD' GOV 1EwE111Se ISSUES A PROCLAMATION.
"pming condition Of public affairs presenting
%s By tse the
int the
s ns @ be
be be % isT @e s % @ e e tu
militia the laws and hereby
and protection and to cause the to be duly
Aduant with the
o all a~ effort
OF the law and the honor and integrity and prpetu OF
republicans kept telegraph hot sending
patches asking volunteers for their
legislative hall had been battered down by the
republican and they had taken possession the place. with the
called the National Guards
which surrounded the state capitol Then the
sr sensation OF the day.
wi
governor his fellow popus depended
their defending legitimate The
republican popus and their rights the
promptly declined thereupon relieved his
deg provision be allowed to the lines His orders
provision taken into the republican Leun
lis Rok
Hnge whose appointment had just been confirmed
assumed command Of the
understood that the republican,
nothing him. Not until that moment did the chief
realize that could rely the N g. no good
support Surprising The
the being republican, the popusts bacaded IN the leg
clear them out would there have
No
"n A''+ 80 80 ~ n:;e .,on,a ha,o oIouod -
person IN the country ouo KNOWS onao 'no "o 80 :,
the anarchists that they
routed double quick time Tn
republicans later date supplied with provision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
DAYTON's Buff.

The most successful, as well as interesting
and amusing. event of the week on the bluif
proved to be the dime museum given on Fri
day evening, at Blaising's hall, by the \. I:
:. c. f.. of the Atlantic congregational
church. Almost every imaginable freak,
amusing or curious, was represented by we'll
known ladies and gentlemen, to the great
pleasure and enjoyment of the large gather
ing. About 10 O'Clock short, but exceed
Ingly taking, programme was rendered by
the freaks.
The Dayton's Bluff Euchre club was enter
tanned last Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
{. L. Sherin. of Bates avenue. Prizes were
won by Mrs Tracy Miss Middleton and Mrs.
DR.. Schiilman. Mr.. Middleton, Mr.. Andrews
and Mr.. Freeman. The next meeting will
be with DIR. and Mrs. Schiffman, of Hoffman
avenue.
The Y. S. C. E. of the Bates Avenue NJ.
e Church held a meeting last Wednesday
evening. The following officers were elected:
Roy Brink, president; Mrs. j. Miller. wee
president; Ed Miller, secretary; Miss Ethel
Seeger treasurer.
Mrs j. o. Burke. OF East Fifth, gave very
enjoyable surprise party last Saturday even
ing in honor Of her sou, Master George.
part OF the evening was spent in coaSting,
after which games were INDUCED in and sup
per served.
The Epworth League of the German NJ. E.
Church gave an entertainment in the church
parlors last Thursday evening. A short
musical and literary programme was rem
dered and light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mccullough, OF Somerset street. en-
tertained the Ladies' Two-to-Five Euchre
CLUB Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won
by Mesdames Smith, Johnson, Bouse. HeY-
ener. Wilson and Miss Grace BOdle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of East Third
street, entertained the Reading circle last
Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs Madison, of Maria avenue.
The Fifth number in the Asbury lecture
course will take place next Tuesday evening,
March :, by Adele Hutchinson, NJ. d., subject
being 'Heredity and Environment"
The badge of the Columbian Bowling club
was won by Miss Heinlein last Saturday. Re-
freshments were served by the Misses Free
man, Adams and Winker.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue. NJ e. Church will meet next Friday art
ernoon with Mrs. NJ. Fitield, Of East Fourth
street
At the regular meeting Of the Ladies
Bowling club Tuesday afternoon the badge
was won by Miss Agnes Scherman.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence, of Minneapolis,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard FL
field during the week.
Miss Clara Rotert of Maria avenue. enter
tanned a few friends last Wednesday in honor
of her birthday.
F. Davis, of East Third street has returned
from four weeks trip TO the Pacific coast.
Robert Seeger, of Maria avenue left Tues
day evening for the East.
Mrs. Smith of hudson avenue, is visiting
friends Ill Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
MARCH WEDDINGS.

The nuptials of Rev. William p. Lee,
Of the West Side Presbyterian church,
Philadelphia. TO Miss Nellie Clark,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa &. Clark,
of this city. were celebrated at the ele-
CANT home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rush B.
Wheeler, 947 Summit avenue, Thursday
afternoon, at O'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. \. McCurdy,
ID. d., Of Peoria, H., assisted by the
Rev. John Lloyd Tee, pastor of the
Olivet church, brother of the bride.
and by Rev. Edward p. IngersOll. of
the Park Congregational church, pastor
of the bride. Rev. and Mrs. Lee will
reside in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dexter Davidson
were rendered a large reception on the
occasion of their golden wedding at the
parlOrs of the Central Park NJ. E.
church Wednesday evening by the
young people of the EpwOrth league.
The parlorS Of the church were decor
ated in a manner fitting to the Occa-
sion, and at 6 o'clock large cnncourse
of people received the venerable couple
as they entered the pretty cOmpart-
mentS. y number of the elder people
were present, beng thoughtfully pro
Vided for by the young men of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson re-
ceived their friends in the large parlor,
assisted by Mesdames DOran, Cameron,
Seeley and Russell and Rev. Mr.. Doran.
After the reception the Ladies' Aid So
ciety gave an elegant supper 10 the as
sembled guests. after which a pro-
gramme Of music and addresses fol
lowed.
Thomas Handsome. of this city. and
Miss Minnie Osman, of Chicago, were
married at the residence of her aunt,
907 Lake street west. Minneapolis, Tues
day afternoon. a number of the friends
q the groom attended from st. Paul.
-2r. and Mrs. Handsome will reside at
POS Fourteenth street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
EVENTS TO BE.

The usual semi-monthIY concert by Sci
berts orchestra (lhe eighth this season. takes
place this afternoon at p. M, at Germania
Turner hall. special treat is in store for
the patrons by the introduction of lady
cOrnetist, Mrs. Carrie MiIward. A good
variety OF orchestral work is included in the
programme. OHlY two more concerts after
this viii close very successful season. The
beethoven Strlng quartette" will be as
sisted by Miss Katherine Richards Gordon at
the concert March Is also by Miss May +.
Strong pianist.
The annual general meeting of the Mime
EOta Cricket cluD will be held at the Windsor
hotel, March :, M p. III. Besides the presen-
tation Of the report for 1892. the election of
officers for the coming season and other i'm
pOTtant business viii be enacted. This WIN
be the twelfth year Of tins clubs existence.
and everything points to Il very successful
and prosperous season.
StlfT Captain Blanche B. Cox, of London,
England, daughter OF parents residing in the
West end of London, will visit ST. Paul in
the interest of the S aviation Army, arriving
here March ., and VIII hold her first meeting
IN the House OF Hope church. corner of West
Fifth and Exchange streets, at S p. In. on
that day.
Arrangements have been completed for the
mass meeting al Central Presbyterian church
tonight. DR.. A Nj. Carson Will preside and
short addresses will be made by Revs. DR.. Z.
p. IngersOll, of Park Congregational; c. B
Wilcox and DR.. W. Dawley. This is the
initial meeting of the Mills revival work
The kIrmess has all been arranged for. It
will be on an unprecedented scale of magnifi-
cence, and will occur at the Metropolitan
opera house under the auspices of some of
the leading women in the city early in April.
The st. Paul Either club will give q concert
of more than ordinary merit March 10 at
Music hall, Sixth and St. Peter. The club
will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Bollman
and the Mendelssohn quartetIe.
A literary and musical entertainment will
be given in the rooms of the st. Andrew So
ciety, in the McQuillan block, corner Sew
enth and Minnesota streets. Friday evening,
the 10th inst.
The Minstrel club will give one of its ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
HAMLiNE.

Mrs. f. J. Webb entertained largely at
tended meeting OF the ", F. NJ. 5. at her
home on Pascal avenue Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting will De with MIS-. Silver
nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert shannon win enter
tain the Hamine Prohibition club aud the
Students club nc their home on Hewitt. ave
nue. Monday night.
Mrs. 6. Z. Bibbins will entertain the Chau-
tauqua circle at her home Oh Pascal avenue
Monday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Conlllin will entertain the
Ladies' Home Missionary society next Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs X E. Webster Will entertain the Bap-
list Ladies' Aid society next Friday after
noon.
Mrs WoolWer and Miss WoolWer have re-
turned from a visit in Vincennes, Ind.
Mrs. Dugall Cree has been in Hudson, Wis,
during the week visiting her sister.
Mrs Henry Shafer, of Napoleon, is the
guest Of Mrs. L. H. CongdOn.
Mrs. Peter Martin, of St. Cloud, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. l. Stager.
Mrs. George Buck will entertain the K
X. s Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
THE SOCIAL WHIRL
Is Toned to a Very Deeorous
Round of Minor
Events.
Scarcely a Ripple OF Liveli-
ness DiSturbS the Lenten
Spirit.
Easter Delights Of Millinery
TO Be Gay, Queer and
Breezy.
st. Paul FashionableS Not
Considering HoOpS--So-
ciety Bouquet.

The chrdnicleing of social events the
past week has been very light labor.
There has been scarcely ripple 10
break the calm that has settled OH our
erstwhil6 busy people, but this is only
the calm that proceeds the storm. for
there are a multitude of things under
way to ill the days when Lent has gone.
The new Easter hats will be typical of
the condition of things that shall then
give color 10 life, for they, as the mill
liners assure us, are gay and queer
enough to suit ever fancy, ranging from
the Saucy little cepote that is becOm-
ing only TO piquant faces to the big hats
that are stumbling block and snare
20 short-tempered frequenters of public
halls, be they either churches or thea
tiers.
Before the Easter lilies blooms it is
70 be hoped the yeXed question Of to
wear or not to wear hoops Will be set
tied. st. Paul is WOefully behind the
times. in that so far there has not arisen
4 disciple of the anti-h0ops league to
urge her fair daughters to do or die. or
rather do without or buy-One OF the
dreadful cages. There are women of
more martial minds in other and older
towns who have not only formed
leagues, but have a badge, f0rsooth. an
anti-hoops badge. When will, our sis
teTS arise in their might and throttle the
serpent that threatens them with fate
as irresistible as that which overlook
LAGOON. However, there are still
some quiet days in which to organize,
and in The meantime the kirmesS is I'M
81. nHl4~ oFoH rAV1~ MI N%NrA ~ 10
being done in that coed cause which
shall bloom out by and by into nome
tor one Of the city'S most promising
charities. Every week we tell of the
say doings of society, which are only the
foam that crestS the wave of human en-
deavOr 10 make the world brighter
and better place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
UNIVERSITY DOINGs.

Mrs. Milton J. Griffin gave a delightful
afternoon party Thursday, for her guest
Miss Nina Weston. of syracuse, New York,
Miss Weston played several selections most
admirably, and dainty lunch was served.
Senior essays were the attraction Friday
afternoon, but five of the ladies appearing
as the contests hayeOccupied the attention of
the other members of the class.
An excellent entertainment was given in
the chapel last evening for the Athletic asso-
citation. The performers were mainly from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
L. d. Wishard, OF Chicago, secretary of the
Worlds Fair Y. NJ. c. a, will deliver a lect-
ure, student Life in the Old " orld,' i'll the
chapel Monday night.
Miss Edith Law went TO her home in New
Richmond, Wisconsin, last Wednesday, on
account of the illness of her mother.
Miss Pearl Benham and Roy Benhsm were
called TO their home in Red Wing the first of
the week by the death of Il relative.
Rev. r. Z. Richards. an African mission
ary will deliver an address Oh his work in
the chapel this afternoon.
Miss Annah Hurd will entertain the men,
bers of the Philomathean society at her home
next Friday evening.
Miss Ellen Wright o. returned to her
school duties in Hector the first OF the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Mrs. Jasper :. TarhoX of College avenue.
and daughter. Miss Lsmprey, have returned
from the south. Mrs. TarboX was guest Of
Mrs William Z Merriam for snort time at
theiI winter home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. L. X Wiser. who has been visiting
Mrs L II. MaXheid, Ill Ashland avenue, Tor
the past six weeks, returned TO her home in
MauEHto last evening
Mrs Il. Barker arrived here Monday
ana i visiting her daughter Mrs. Charles IL.
Butler. with whom she viii remain for about
Two weeks.
;drs Louis H. Naumann and Miss Anita
iieuau have returned from New NOrG,
where they have been visiting the past two
months.
Mrs. J. F. Faduer after spending the Win
ter with her mother, Mrs. +. &. AgIn, has re-
turned 10 her nome at FairYiew Heights, Chi
caGo.
Col. II P. Rugg. of Isl summit avenue, ac
Companied by his son George, left Tuesday
evening for an extended "trip through the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f Heberhart and family.
of Sherman street leave neXt week for In
DIANA where they will reside in the future.
Mrs W Il. IIoag, who has been visiting
friends in the East for the past TWO months,
returned home Wednesday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Meier. of 5S6 Portland
avenue, left for New Orleans Thursday even
ing for an absence Of two months.
Miss Liela Breed a vocal teacher who has
studied with the best masters abroad, Will ar
rive in ST. Paul next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Pingree of Milwaukee. are
the guests of their cousin, Miss Fannie kib-
bee, of summit avenue.
f. 4. Gilman, formerly Of this city, but for
the past four years located at 1dnEton, ). D.,
has returned 10 ST. Paul
William f Graves and family are now al
Coronado Beach, where they Will remain
until late in April.
Mrs. L. b. Force. of Duluth, was the guest
OF Mrs j. w Lauderdale, OF the Clinton, dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. ]. W. Lauderdale. of $50 Clinton ave-
nue., entertained Mis-. +. johnson, of Winni-
peg, the past week.
The engagement of II. T. Gordon. of Chi
cOgo. and Miss Gertrude Miller, OF 81. Paul.
is announced.
Gus Zenzins. OF the National German
American, has returned from all extended
Southern trip.
Mrs. J r. Skinner Of West Superior. Wis,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. King, of Mount
Airy street.
William L. Graves and family and A. II.
Wilder and family are ROW at Coronado
beach, Cal.
Mrs E NJ Porter is the guest of her broth
er T. J. Phelps, and family, Of Chicago.
Miss Lydia Dieter, daughter of W. F.
Dieter. has returned from Denver, Col.
Mrs. Everat. OF Lowell. Mass, is the guest
of her daughters, the Misses Eyerat
Mrs Archibald Guthrie and Miss Guthrie.
of Laurel avenue, are in California.
Miss Watkins, Of Holly avenue, has gone
to New York on an extended visit.
Mrs William Solan Mellen left on Monday
for a short visit with friends.
Z. ". Ramalay has gone TO New York and
Boston Oh business trip.
Mrs. D. r. McVay, of Detroit, is visiting
friends on the west side.
Mrs Robbins. the nilliner, will return
from the East this week.
Mrs. George j. Allen returned Friday from
Galveston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. B. Scott have gone to the
Pacific coast.
Miss Kate Ullman is visiting friends in
Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
THE FIGHT ON HOYT.
Discrimination of a Vicious Kind
Is Charged by the Health
Commits siOner.
The City Attorney States Council
Has No Right TO Put In
Its Oar.

Health Commissioner Hoyt and the
ways and means committee of the board
of aldermen held protracted meeting
yesterday afternoon. The recent COM
munication to the commissioner, calling
attention to the fact that fifteen en-
ployes OF the city were Don-reside hts,
was the cause of all the trouble. When
the sO-called retrenchment committee
from the new council made report last
September the health department was
singled out for a roast" and embodied
in the report was a recommends
ton that persons living outside the
city limits be paid no salaries.
This had the effect OF stopping the pay
rolls of the health department for
month or 30, as the comptroller claimed
two members of the department were
not residents of the city. Aid. Mont
gOmery, who was the chairman of the
economy committee, is also member
of the committee on ways and means,
aud the health commissioners commu-
nication touched him III a sore spot.
After the note from DR.. Hoyt had been
read and the attention of the committee
called to what was considered by the
writer as unjust Determinations Aid.
Copeland said it was unlawful by the
charter to employ any one in the vari-
Gus city departments who did not reside
in the city. DR.. Hoyt said he could find
nothing in the charter that so read, and
he had been told by legal advisors that
the adoption of the recommendation
made by the economy and retrenchment
committee caused no weight with it.
Aid. Zimmerman said while there we're
so many unemployed men in the city
who paid taxes and lived here, it was
not right to 90 outside for help. Aid.
Copeland said if the law did not read so
as TO cover the case, it certainly should
be amended.
Aid. Montgomery said the facts, If
true. demanded an investigation. DR..
Hoyt suggested the matter be referred
to the corporation attorney for an opin-i
ion as to whether the council had the
right to pass any resolution designating
where employees should live. Aid.
Montgomery said the action of the
council stands as law, to which DIR.
| HOyt retorted it did if the action was
legal. Corporation Attorney Lawler
was appealed to and said the power of
appointment in a number of the depart
ments was left to the heads of the de-
partments. For instance, he continued,
| in the corporation attorneys Office the
attorney is allowed to select his own
assistants. who do not have to be
| confirmed by the council. He could
EN- plOy as assistants persons who live
in Minneapolis and paid taxes there,
| and as the authority for such appoint
ments came from the legislature the
council would have no authority in the
matter, even If they passed whole
basketball of resolutions. He did not
want the committee to be under the i'm
preston that any of his assistants were
non-residents, but simply used this sup
posed case for example. Aid. thinner
man thought the council had great
deal to say, rs they passed the pay rolls,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
NIERRIAAi PARK.

The neighborhood Bible class will meet
Monday evening. Addresses will be made
by Thomas Cochrane DR., Mr.. Bishop, Prof.
nartigan, John Williamson and Mrs. John
son.
r. NJ. Bell has been apDsfdted superin-
tendent of the Duluth Union Depot and
Transfer company, and will soon remove his
family from the Park.
The Dominican Brothers will hold a re-
yival session i'll st. Marks church this week.
with services morning and evening.
Mrs. Pratt assisted by Mrs. Therein, gave a
farewell party for Miss Lewis last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. o. P. shepardson will entertain the
Woman's Literary club Wednesday after
noon.
st. Marks church will give a concert in
Columbia hall the evening OF the 18th.
DR.. Wright, of st. Paurs church, Lectures
this evening on buddhism"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
BISHOP FOWLER SPEAKS
This Afternoon at Central Pres
byterian Church.

a special meeting under the auspices
of the Young Women's Friendly asso-
citation will be held at the Central Pres
byterian church, Cedar and Exchange
streets, this afternoon at o'clock. The
feature OF the occasion will be the ad-
dress by Bishop c. ii. Fowler. The fol-
lowing is the programme: Song ser
vice, 2:45 p. m, by young women of the
association, Prof. w. A. Wheaton. Or
ganist; Gospel service, p, M, opening
hymn, Prof. and Mrs. ID. F. Colvllle,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. De Wolf; Scripture
lesson, Rev. G. Ii. Bridgman, ID. D.,
president of Hamline university; open
ing prayer, Rev. A. n. Carson, ID. D.,
pastor Central Presbyterian church;
Introductory remarks, Mrs. r. NJ New
port; sermon, Bishop g. II. Fowler,
ID. D.. LII. D.; closing prayer, Rev. Z. z.
Ingersoll, d. d., pastor Park COngrega-
tional church; closing hymn, choir of
House of Hope church; benediction.
All are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

which stated clearly the duty of the
commissioner was to vaccinate all per-
sons not able to pay for such preventive
measure, and the department was also
to furnish certificates to school children
certifying they had been vaccinated.
The doctor took occasion to say the law
said only such persons as were unable
to pay for the vaccination should be at
tended, but he was certain many others
had been cared for by the department
in this particular.
The resolution ordering the CRY clerk
to advertise for bids for the erection of
fire engine house at st. Anthony Park
was laid over until it was learned what
fund the money could be secured from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

thetic. and thought the idea of putting
syphilis and other bad disorders in the
blood of all those yaccinated was awful
to contemplate. DIR. Hoyt took some of
the shudder out OF the remarks of the
Second ward alderman by informing
him there had been no human vaccine
points used in the office since he
took charge OF the department.
He further stated the person who
vaccnated those who came to the office
was perfectly competent, and that in
the last five years 10000 persons had
been vaccinated, and no misfortune had
happened to any one of this number so
far as he knew. The doctor then read
three sections from the laws of 1887