davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
ROYAL ARCANUMITEs.
Important Session of the Grand
Council of the State.

Yesterday morning the third annual
session of the Grand Council, Royal
Arcanum, of Minnesota, began in Ma
sonic temple in the rooms of Hennepln
council. About seventy-fve members
Of the grand council were in attendance.
Grand Regent q. +. BackuS, OF st.
Paul, presented his report as the first
business of the session. During the
past year four new councils were or
ganized and SOP new names were
added to the list of members. This is
an increase of AZ per cent in the
in the state. He also referred to the
pledges made by the councils of the
State last year. The various councils
pledged themselves to increase their
membership all the way from % to 70
per cent on condition that the supreme
council would meet here in June. To
stimulate interest the grand council
had offered a banner to the council
showing the largest percentage of in
crease June l. So far Hennepin coun-
ell, of Minneapolis, and the councils of
Duluth and Anoka head the list. Many
of the pledges have been redeemed, but
the race for the banner continues.
Grand Regent Backus is confident
that every council in the state will
make good its promise. Eighty-four
visits were made by the grand regent
during the year.
General Secretary DavenpOrt's re-
port presented, in detail, the infcrma-
ton contained in the grand regents re-
port.
Before the afternoon session began
the members of the grand council pre-
scented handsome silver service to
Grand Regent Backus. The grand
regent then took the chair and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Grand regent. q. +. BackuS; vice
grand regent, George Thane; grand
orator, Elijah Baker; past grand re-
gent, W. j. Footner; grand secretary,
Z. J. Davenport; grand treasurer, ID. Ii.
Hunt; grand chaplain, j. A. Hartigan;
grand guide, Ii. r. Adams; grand
warden, A. w. Lilley.
The officers were installed by Charles
r. Cox, OF st. Louis, of the supreme
council. Immediately after the install
latiOn ceremonies, the life membership
question came up. In the past life
members, have been the past regents of
subordinate lodges, or those who have
passed through the chairs. 1t was pro-
posed to admit TO the life membership
class those who have been regents or
representatives in the grand council.
The proposition to change was voted
down.
The business of the grand council was
all finished in the afternoon. The even
ing was given up largely to social feat
ures. In the beginning joint sesSi on
Of Hennepin, Cataract and CeciIian
councils was held, and several candi-
dates were initiated. The work CON-
pleted, lunch was served and an eujOy-
able musical and literary programme
rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29

will be paid up stock, and q limited in
debtedness of S2O.OOf. The inc0rporatt-
Qrs are IL. 5, Ngttipg, y, 3. MeC9rd,
Ed j. Conroy, r. Z. 0dell. f. S. Kelley
and G. S. Waraven. of Minneapolis,
and Baxter Wright, of Marshall. The
first board of directors will consist of
ii. S. Nuttng, w. b. McCord, r. X:
Odell and MeSsrs. Kelley, Warayen and
Wright. The new concern will begin
business May l in Minneapolis. and
will devote large factory to the manu-
facture of fire eXtinguishers and chem
ical engines.
The Boyd Transfer and Fuel company
filed articles of incorporation yesterday:
The capital stock is fixed at S25, 900, and
the incorporates are Harlow Ii. Cham
berlain, Charles Il. Chamberlain, Ed
ward ID. Hamill and Emma Chamber
lain, all of Minneapolis.
The American Yorkshire club was In,
cOrporated yesterday with capital
stock of $4,000. The ihcorporators are
William NJ. Liggett, Alfred q. Wilcox,
Thomas Hillary and William f. Wilcox.
The Minneapolis Folding Shade COM
pany filed articles of Incorporation with
the register of deeds yesterday. The
capital stock is placed at $4,000. The
incorporators are William l.. Harris,
Harry +. Shields, William j. Aberth-
ney, Austin +. Kelly and Henry Doerr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
SCHOOL ARCHITECT.
DunneII Chosen by the Board
Jordan on Normal Training.

OAA
Yesterday the board of education
found it necessary to 20 into executive
session TO select an architect. The
board has couple of new buildings to
erect this season. One of them, the
new Lincoln school, will be large one.
1t decided that it would not ask for COM
petiuYe bids and plans from architects.
That plan caused the board whole lot
of trouble last year in the case Of the
South Minneapolis high school.
The board invited the architects
to call and be looked over.
The designing men were shut up in the
ante-room. and called in and questioned
one by one T. S. Allen. of Joliet, ILL.,,
architect of the South side high school,
was present with l.. S. Burlington, L. ID.
Allen, w. 3. Dunnell, T. g. CorSer and
S. Bowler. of Minneapolis. w. S.
Pardee, eX-architect of the board, was
not present, but he was represented by
his staunch friend, Director Robert
Pratt. After examining the architects
about a dozen ballots were taken, over
four of them being formal. On the last
ballot it stood: Dunnell, 4; Burlington,
/; COrser, l; Allen, of Joliet, l. Dun
nell gets the job.
Supt Jordan's report Yesterday con-
tanned an exhaustive account of his
study of the Boston normal training
school work. Director Gjertsen's state
ment. it will be remembered, that BoS-
ton schools lead the country in the mat
ter of normal training, induced the
board to direct Supt. Jordan 20 examine
that department while there a while
ago. The gist of Supt. Jordan's report
was that the Boston normal training
work is not what it is cracked up to be,
He says Minneapolis has the best normal
training system in the country.
The board Endorsed Prof. D.
L. McFaddon's suggestions anent
the annual school concert in May.
1t will be a boys concert, with possibly
one mixed chorus. Prof. McFaddon eX-
poets to have about 500 boys participate.
it will be held in the Exposition build
ing and an admission Zee of ten cents
will be charged to defray expenses.
1t used to be Supt. Bradley's custom
to issue diplomas to high school seniors
who might leave school before cOmplet-
ing work for graduation and afterward
pass the examination for admission to
the university. This custom has been
abolished by Supt. JOrdon. The COM
mittee on rules and the superintendent
will prepare rule to cover such cases
by allowing students to come back and
take an examination for graduation.
Two much-discussed bills for work
on the South side high school were paid
The $500 bill of Porter Il Co. was Or
dered paid. with the proyiso that Porter
give bond to put into the building
only additional direct radiation tixt-
ures deemed necessary within year.
Porter & Co. put in the heating and
ventilating plant, which has been called
unsatisfactory. The 1892 held back on
Architect Aliens bill until the heating
plant should prove satisfactory was also
ordered paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Henrietta KEEPER was brought down
from Sher6urne county Yesterday to
serve a ninety-day sentence in the
county Jail as the final outcome of a
neighborly quarrel. She shot a neigh
Dor.
The action of Alfred Thompson
$15,SS7 damages, has been transferred
from st. Louis county to the Hennepin
county courts, and was entered on the
April term calendar yesterday.
An inventory and appraisement OF
the estate of Mary Sunby places the
total value of the estate at S6,064.22.
A judgment in the sum of S5,39S.76
was filed yesterday Ill favor of the plain
tiff in the suit of Ii. w. Conrad against
II. b. Beard.
Mary Farrell wants a divorce from
Charles Farrell, whom she married in
1885, alleging that he has deserted her.
James, Minnie, Ellen A., Thomas and
Mary Bracken have sued James Gilfil-
Ian and others TO have some property III
BOttineau'S addition, in which the
plaintiffs hold an interest, partitioned,
and also asking for an accounting.
Charles r. BealS has sued o. Il. Ken
yOn to recover 81, 100 damages for al
An inventory and appraiSement OF the
estate of the late Michael Mcconnell
places the total value at 81, 1870.
Mary RABBIT has sued the Northwest
ern Consolidated Milling company 10
recover $1,000 eamageS for the acct
dental death of Albert f. RABBIT. who
fell from ladder to the basement of
the Columbia mill on the 10th of last
June.
Roderick Labelle has sued Olaf Olson
to recover $4,000 damages for alleged
assault, claiming that Olaf threw him
out of his saloon at sos Hennepin ave-
nue. on the 9th of last month. The de-
PENDANT alleges that ROderick started
the row.
Mary Whitebeck has sued E. p. Girls
void and A. G. Mendenhall to recover
$4,000 damages for personal Injuries
sustained by falling down stairs i'll
building owned by the defendants, and
i'll which the stairway was not properly
guarded with banisterS.
Mary A. Jure has sued David How
land to recover property valued at $1,000
and to recover $1,000 damages for in
juries done to her dairy business by the
seizure of the property in question.
The final account of the admins
traitor in the estate of Thomas Ii. Drew
shows the total value to be S2,415.09.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
DISCRIMINATION FINDS
Offenses Charged Against Rail-
roads by MinneapOIitans.

The Joint committee on discrimina-
ton, representing the various industrial
organizations of Minneapolis, are pre-
pared to make the biggest kind of a
roar against Northwestern railroads for
the way, 1t is claimed, they ignore Min
neapolis and discriminate against this
city. The committee claims to have
discovered the following points of dis
elimination:
The st. Paul & Duluth's new map of
lands for sale boOms all other towns on
its line, and locates all the towns of any
consequence in the state, but leaves
Minneapolis off the map entirely.
A folder of the Wisconsin Central
sets forth that the only point where
connections can be made for Duluth is
at st. Paul.
In st. Paul & Duluth time table
showing connections for the South.
Minneapolis is entirely ignored. a foot
note explains that sleeping cars are run
from st. Paul to Chicago.
In Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha folder the sleeping car service is
put down as running from st. Paul.
Minneapolis is not mentioned.
A Northern Pacific folder leaves Min
neapolis out of the tune table for the
Fergus Falls line: also out or the time
table for Winnipeg trains. This folder
states in eleven places that Northern
Pacific trains leave st. Paul, but says
nothing about their leaving st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The rates to the coast
are given by sixteen different routes
from st. Paul, but Minneapolis is not
mentioned.
Great Northern tickets to towns on
connecting lines all read via st. Paul."
and change of cars must be made there
or extra fare paid.
The committee in its report will urge
the point that this discrimination works
little difference locally. but does dam
age in the East. Eastern and Southern
lines in preparing their folders copy
from Western road folders when speci-
flying connections. In this way the
name of Minneapolis is always lost to
the travelling public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
ALREADY AT WORK.
Preparations for the Sport Carni-
val Begin in Earnest Today.

preparations Tor the Sport Sdrhi-
val Begin in Earnest Today.
Secretary c. A. Dale, of the Mime
apolis and Minnetonka Summer Carni-
val association, is getting at his work
promptly. The secretaries of all the
amateur sporting organizations in the
city have been called to meet today to
discuss carnival matters. Subcommit-
tees will be appointed to look after all
detail work.
The Lurline Boat club took the first
step toward carnival preparations yes
terday. A special meeting of the club
was held. and the previously mentioned
eight-Oared shell was ordered OF Nj. f.
Davis, the Portland boat builder. The
boat is ordered on condition that 1T be
laid down here ready for use by May l..
The Minnetonka Yacht club will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow. The clubs
share i'll the carnival will be discussed.
1t is proposed to add polo to the car
nival features. Negotiations will be
opened with the polo teams of LIE Mars
and Sibley. 10.
The following is complete list of the
directors of the carnival association:
Thomas Lowry, f. Ii. Peavey, W. E.
Steele. E. j. Phelps. G. A. Bracket, W.
II. DunWOOdy, Mayor EuSIlS, L. ID.
Walker, p. B. Winston, X. B. Langdon.
w. Donaldson, l.. Swift Jr., Prof.
Northrop, F. A. Chamberlain, }. T. Wy
man. II. f. Brown, G. A. Pillsbury, |.
G. Seeley, L. s. Janney, l.. ;. Gillette,
Clinton Morrison, Samuel Hill, Ii. 5.
Martin, A. f. Kelley. w. S. Benton, w.
ID, Washburn, w. S. Minor. o. Il.
Erickson, Titus Mareck, w. j. MUIR
phy. w. l., O'Brien. w. S. King, G.. Nj.
Loring, G. B. Heffelfinger, w. X. Nor
rison, Ii. j. Burton, e. b. Eustis, &. A.
Dole.a and s. E. Olson.
George A. Bracket, E. j. Phelps, f.
II. Peavey, w. E. Steele, e. A. Dole,
W. K. Morrison. William Donaldson, w.
S. Benton and A. f. Kelly Will act as an
executive committee, and the finances
will be looked after by |. G. Seeley, w.
H. Dunwoody, A. f. Kelly. f. A. Cham
berlaIn, l.. s. Gillette, W. S. Benton
and l.. Swift Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
SETTLED HIS ESTATE
BY Giving the Bulk of 1t Away Be-
fore Death.

CLEVELAND, March %. = John L..
Woods, the well-known banker and
philanthropist of this city, died last
night at Augusta, Ca, where he had
gone for the benefit of his health. In
past years Mr.. Woods was known to
be a man of large wealth, but during
the last five years he practically settled
his estate. In brief he gave away the
great bulk of his fortune. His gifts to
the medical department of the Western
Reserve university alone have aggre-
gated S25O,OO0. To the women's college
he gave $50, 900, and to many other SINH
lar institutions he gave in the same gen.
erous proportion. He was seventy
three years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Young Girl Injured.

A team attached to heavy lumber
wagon became frightened at the street
cars near the corner of Twelfth street
and Western avenue yesterday after
noon and ran away. The horses ran
over a Young girl named Lucy Stringer
near the bridge and broke her right leg
and bruised her otherwise. She was
taken to her home on Girard avenue
north. The team was stopped at
Bryant avenue. The wagon was
smashed to smithereens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Quiet at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2S.-The
financial situation in this city today was
perfectly quiet. The banks did little
business beyond the receipt of deposits
there seeming to be no desire to check
out. But little demand from country
banks for currency was made. though
when made was promptly supplied.
The Mechanics Savings Bank and Trust
company is receiving deposits, and in a
day or two will resume payments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Stifton Is Missing.

The relatives of John StiftOn. Of st.
Bonifacius, called at police headquar-
tiers yesterday and reported that he had
been missing for the past three weeks.
He started for Excelsior with about 800
in his pockets, and has not been seen or
heard of since. lie never reached EX-
celsior, and his relatives fear he has
met with foul play. StiftOn was cOnsid-
cred to be a little weak-minded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
LAWLEss RUFFIANs.
Two OF Them Assault Emma Aren-
son, a Domestic.

Two OF Them Assault Emma Aren-
son, a Domestic.
Monday night about 8 o'clock Miss
Emma ArenSon, a domestic employed
by a family on Harriet avenue, was
crossing the street railway tracks near
the Calhoun pavilion on her way home.
Two men jumped out from the shadow,
and one of them caught her around the
neck and checked her, while the other
searched her clothing. She had no
money with her, and this fact so en-
ragged the miScreantS that they threw
her down, and one Of them stamped
upon her breast.
The young woman lay where she had
fallen for fully ten minutes, being UNI
able to rise because of her injuries. A
pedestrian found her and assisted her
to her home. She had no recollection
of how the men looked, for they came
upon her so suddenly, and it was very
dark. 1t is said that twolmen have held
up people in that vicinity Oh several
previous occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
TI0mn7z'S Dan ger.

~ OHI12LS hanger.
No man can ever know the
devoted martyrdom of many
women.
Unselhshly a woman works
and suffers that home and
loved ones may be happy.
When it seems as though her
back would break, when she
grows irregular, faint, irritable,
loses all interest in society,
gets the "blues," is crushed
with that indescribable feeling
of i" bearing-down," she =" drags
along" day after day, suffering
agonies that would appal man.
The cause of all her trouble
is some arrangement of the
uterus or womb, perhaps the
development of a tumor, or
cancerous humor, : anyway,
give it instant attention.
Lydia Z. PlNkhau's Tege-
table COmbOnn@ .~1
is the sure cure. A
1t is COM "a S@s
mended by thou w y
sands of women. ,4lfsIze.
It's cures are I'M - 81 49,
parallelled. " E>gHNSSA
All druggists sell it. AzzM
Address in confidence, IN ~
LYDIA z. PINKHAM MED. FsI1t|T ~ SSe@<SE-
Co., LYNN, Mass. q R:N
Liver Pills, rs cents. % 0''''''0~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
scottish Elite Degrees.

The Scottish Rite cOnVOcatiOn held
another session yesterday and worked
the Rose CroiX degrees on the following
candidates: }. F. Klngsland, l.. s. Cass,
n. j. Putnam. +. Haywood, W. A.
Yates, w. 0. Neill, A. Z. Horton. S. w.
McEwen, b. f. HolbroOk, E. G. Vallen-
tine. G. J. Heinrich. c. II. NOrred. J.
L. Dobbin was the chief officer, Y. NJ,
during the cOnvOcatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
az Started by Children.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 2S. - The
government denies the reports of anti
Christian riots in Cesarea and other
cities IN Asia Minor. The reports, says
the government, were great eXagger-
ations of trivial quarrel between Mos
lem school children and two pupils of
the American Protestant school in Mar
swan. The trouble was rendered notable
only by the interference of an employe
of the American consulate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
BURNED THE BODIES.
One Hundred and Fifty Killed in
a Honduras Battle.

Honduras Battle.
PANAMA, Colombia, March 2S.-Tre-
mendous fighting marks the progress of
the war in Honduras. News has just
been received Of battle near
Tatumbla, which resulted in the
defeat of the government troops
with a loss of more than 100 men killed
on the field. Nearlyfi fly of the revolu-
tionary soldiers were slaughtered, and
after the battle the bodies of all the
dead men found on the field were col
lected in heap and buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Put on an Uninha bited Island.

LONDON, March 2s.-1he captain of
cattle steamship sailing from Liverpool
put nine American stowaways on shore
at Cape Llsland, which is uninhabited.
They were rescued from the island by
the crew of a fishing boat and conveyed
to the neighborfng mainland of Kuocka-
don. They then Proceeded TO Queens
town:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Johann HoHs Malt Extract, like

OOUuUH HOB , MdIs EHHOGt1 INC
many other good things, has a
history. It's primary object was
to benefit mankind. It's dis
semination at first was confined
to a very limited area. From
Germany its fame spread like
wi1dfire, and since 1847 it has
been a recognized remedy, not
only by the public, but by the
medical profession of every
civilized nation. But as in
every instance of sterling worth
there is the resultant envy, it
was not long ere Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract evoked a small
army of imitators whose bung-
ling processes have not only
done physical harm, but robbed
the original article for a time
of its just eulogy. But ''time
tries ALL" and this puny and
petty tribe of in1itators have
been beaten back by the sheer
force of public preference and
scientific analyses to their nor
NAL position of impudent en-
piricism. The genuiAt Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract has the
signature of Johann Hoff" on
the neck of every bottle. Els
ner & Mendelson Co., sole
agents, New York, 152 and 154
Franklin street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
THESE INCORPORATED.

Four New Concerns Getting Ready
for Business.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the register of deeds and secretary
of state yesterday of the Nutting Fire
Extinguisher company, which is to ha We
a capital stock of $4,000, divided into
1.5OO shares of $50 each. $4,000 OF which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
he has gained by fight to this country
Escaped the Senator'S.

1t is certain that this phase of the
case was never brought before the SEN
ate, for one senator who made a bitter
fight against the ratification OF the
treaty says that no one ever dreamed
that such a clause lay hidden in the
text, and that had 1t been discov-
cred very material modification
OF the text would have been made.
Senators now say there Is no intention
in the treaty that such construction
will be placed upon it. They admit that
forgery of passports is forgery of state
documents within the Interpretation of
the convention, and that demand
might be made upon this govern
ment for the eXtraditiOn OF the
offender, but this admission Is
met by statement that IS claimed to
neutraliZe the effect Of snch an inter
probation. The presentation of war
rant and papers of eXtradition is, they
say, not sufficient evidence upon which
to transport man out or the
country. The magistrate who sits in
the case, and, after him, the secretary
of state, must pass upon the question
whether the forgery of such papers con-
stitute a political Offense. If 1t is such
all 0ffense, then, say these senators, ex-
tradition would not be all lowed. Those
who are
Opposed to the Treaty
look with alarm upon a matter that
vests in the judicial decision OF the
magistrate, or even the secretary of
state. tine Interpretation of a conven-
ton, which, they assert, should bear
upon its face just what is intended, and
leave nothing for future Interpretation
and possible dispute.
A prominent senator upon the Re-
publican side of the chamber has said
that this treaty is one of the crudest
things of Its character he has ever seen,
and boldly declares that it is due to
the fact that such matters are
conducted under the veil of secrecy.
that inpresses them i'll public, this
senator states that little attention to
grave matters like this is given by SEN
ators other than those who are members
of the foreign relations committee, and
that they go through by reason of a
blindness, sometimes misleading faith
in the committee that has them
in charge. 1t is, he says, one
Of the best arguments that
can be advanced IN favor of the abroga-
ton of the executive session. The com
mittee will probably report back the
resolution to remove the injunction of
secrecy at the next executive session.
What amount of correspondence will be
released with it depends upon the
wishes of the state depar tment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
A BOSTON
SALES MAN

told a man in Chicago
that the NEW ENG
LAND, of Minneapolis.
had the Best Equipped
and Best Stocked Es-
adjustment in the
United States, and that
there was no place,
Fast or West where
one could furnish up
with Splendid Goods
for SO little money.