davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
A New City Charter-The Vikings
Coming.

The chamber of commerce met at 9 a.
IN. yesterday, President Castle in the
chair, and some thirty or thirty-five
members present.
w. B. Dean suggested that CON-
mittee be appointed by the chamber to
prepare suitable charter for the city
of st. Paul before the meeting of the
next Legislature, and thus have the
same i'll readiness for action by that
body as soon as possible. He supposed
a general law would be necessary to
meet the requirements of the case.
Gen. Sanborn stated that a committee
of the whole senate had worked faith
fully upon such a bill last winter, and
that it had passed that body. He sug-
geSted that the same bill could be taken
up now as starting point.
s. ID. Merwin said 1t was best to have
a committee or business men, rather
than of lawyers, as had been the case
heretofore.
Thomas Cochran moved that the
chair. at its leisure, appoint committee
of seven to take under consideration the
subject of general law for the govern
ment of municipalities. The resolution
was amended on motion of Mr.. SQuireS
that the committee act with a commit
lee OF the JoODerS' union and CONNER
cial club. and, as amended. was passed.
The president, by request. next of
fered the following resolution: RE
solved, That this chamber urgently
protests against the division of the ST.
Paul customs district as proposed by a
bill now pending i'll congress-" The res
olution was referred to the mercantile
committee.
The following gentlemen were then
elected to membership to fill vacancies:
A. III. Paget,
o. l.. Taylor,
j. NJ. Broderick.
A letter was read from Capt. Ander-
son, of the viking craft, acknowledging
the chambers courteous invitation and
accepting same with thanks. He prom
ises to be in st. Paul ON the Goth or 2lst
of November.
A resolution extending thanks to G,
w. Hackett for his portrait to be hung
in the chamber was offered by Director
and First Vice President Clough, and
adopted.
The chamber then went into execu-
tive session, and after a brief meeting
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
The MISSIONARY WOMEN,
MARY REPORTS KID INTERESTING
ADDRESSES.
BISHOPS WILL VISIT THEM.

an Interesting Report Of Mission
airy work in Far-OR Korea
home Missionary Work Not
Negiected-Che Board of Meth
odist Bishops in Session at
milwaukee Will Visit st. Paul.
The missionary women went to work
with renewed vigor yesterday morning,
and disposed Of considerable business
yet OH hand. Mrs. Wardwell Couch, of
Minneapolis, who, at the beginning OF
the convention, was chosen president,
but has been too ill to be in attendance
until yesterday. took the chair. Reports
of committees followed the devotional
exercises, the one from the publication
committee calling forth considerable
discussion.
Ii has been question with the COM
mittee whether or not the usefulness of
the Society's ieat1et could not be greatly
increased by different plan OF distrI-
button. After the question had been
thoroughly discussed it was concluded
to refer the question to the committee
again lOT luTllltT CUuSlueIdliOu.
Mrs. w. b. Skidmore presented a
report of the missionary work that is
doing in Korea. Mrs. Stevens resume
of the work of missions located in Cen
iral India followed, and after this Mrs.
Wincheil, of Minneapolis, gave a very
interesting account OF the work done by
the Minneapolis district during the past
year.
Miss Hodgkins, the newly elected ed
itor of the Heather Women'S Friend,
was then introduced. and, i'll response
TO the welcome extended to her, she
replied very appropriately in few
words. saying how much She realized
the responsibilities OF her new position,
and telling her hearers how she thought
missionary paper ought to be run.
Her methods are certainly ideal, and
she will undoubtedly receive the sup
port of all.
The afternoon session included talks
on the work in Japan by Miss A. l..
Bing, and on Mexico by Miss Linde-
burger. Mrs. E. b. Stevens conducted
the devotional exercises in a most inter-
esting way.
The chamber of commerce and George
II. Hazard have arranged to give the
ladies drive around the city this after
noon, which, no doubt, will be very
much enjoyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Y Observation-Disclosures
UDSON'S 8
bSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSeSsV
Special VALUES :!

The Black Chevot and Serge Suits, Single and
DoubleBreasted, SI2 and SIS. Made order from
the best American fabrcs fashionable cut best tailor
ing, at saving Of from So to S the Suit.
The Kersey and Beaver Overcoats at $40 and ST..
cut long nicely tailored and perfect fitting All sizes in
blue, brown and black
The SIS Frieze Ulster, Black, Oxford Mixed and
Gray The best Winter garment ever sold for SIX
compare 1t with Others There's about S difference
The SIS Blue, Brown and Black Kersey and Melton
Overcoats. Garments that we gave orders for last
Spring. They're perfect coats, at a price within the
reach of all.
The Boys Reciprocity Suits, double thick trousers
where the double hard wear comes-seat and knees:
doube-breasted coat of course AlWool Scotch Chew
lot wear like iron Price, S.. New Refers, Overcoats
and listers for big and little boys
The long-cut Overcoats and Suits for young mems
wear Suits, $40 to $50 Overcoats, $40 to s45 Away
ahead of the ordinary ready made clothing
The Mems Al-Wool Trousers at ST. so a pair New
goods and excellent value
The Lewis Underwear for men The best in the
world. We're sole ST. Paul agents. Seasonable Under
wear of all qualities. Hosiery, Gloves and Mens
New Neckwear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
A BUDGET OF DISASTERS.
THREE AEN SHOT WHILE 0.g HUar-
INC EXPEDITIONS.
CHARGES AGAINST STANLEY

Filed by Larimore Priest-High
License Advocated by Stanley
-Tramps lnfesting Aitken-A
Heavy Robbery and Possible
Murder = Twenty-One Houses
Burned.
GRAND FORKS, Oct 30.-It is stated
here that Father Perrault, of Larimore,
the priest who recently filed charges
with Mgr. Satolli against Bishop Shan
ley. OF the Catholic diocese of James.
town, will bring action against the
bishop in the civil courts to recover Ger
tain documents and moneys which he is
said to have been deprived of by that
dignitary. When the charges made by
Father Perrault were answered by Mgr.
Satolli. the papal ALLOCATE advised that
there was nothing definite about the
charges preferred by the priest against
the bishop, except an accus alton that
he had unlawfully deprived him of
documents and money. With regard to
this phase OF the matter, the monsignor
held that it was matter for the courts
rather than an ecclesiastical one. and in
his letter to Father Perrault gave this
opinion. There is no question but that
there is some opposition to the bishop
among the prohibition element, owing
to recent letter he published in a Da-
kota paper favOring high license rather
than absolute prohibition. The tenor of
the letter was TO the effect that it was
better to have high license. and thus in
some measure control the liquor traffic,
than to allow matters to go on as they
do at present. This disaffection is Civ
Ing semblance OF support to the
Perrault charges, though the great ma
jority of people in the diocese believe
there is no ground for such charge. in
fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

dgeWOod Park station. If the tracks
were lowered it would involve change
III the grade of the road at these two
points. The city now had Pleasant av-
enue and Warsaw street bridged by the
railroad company, the travel on the two
thoroughfareS now going Under the
tracks. If the tracks were lowered
these streets would have to be bridged
by the city, and aside from this several
other streets would have to be regarded.
Speaking without a close examination
or the matter he was of the opinion that
IL would be much cheaper for the city to
bridge the tracks at West Seventh
street than it would to stand the ex-
pense which would follow the lowering
of the tracks. to say nothing of the ex-
pense the work would entail on the rail-
way company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
TaE soMERsETERs AT OUTS.
Neither Temperate Nor Christian
Conduct Displayed

Neither Temperate Nor Christian
Conduct Displayed.
The difficulties of the ladies compos-
ing the worlds fair board of managers
seem contagious. and now it is the w.
Z. L. u, which has been conducting the
Lady Somerset kitchen in the market
house on the corner of Fourth and ST.
Peter streets, which has ructlon on
hand. The kitchen has been in charge
of Miss Frances Burkleo, and, so far as
the public is concerned, the thousands
who have patronized it can testify to the
excellence of her management. Miss
Burklee was greatly surprised to be
asked OH Saturday afternoon to turn
over her keys and cash and step down
and out inStanter. As she makes a re-
port OH the first of each month, she very
naturally and properly declined to sur
render. but SAID she would make her
report and turn over her charge OH
Monday. The valiant warning faction
then grew insulting, and threatened
Miss Burkleo with the police.
Later they were sufficiently ashamed
of themselves to propose to the late
manager to remain in charge, but turn
over the cash in gross, and leave the
warning SOmersetS to pay the bills for
supplies. This Miss Burkleo promptly
declined, but proceeded to pay bills
already incurred, and yesterday made
her final report.
Miss BurkleO's friends are highly in
dignant at the treatment accorded her.
and youch both for her ability aud in
tegrity III the warmest manner.
The SOmersets have evidently out
lived their usefulness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
A SENSE OF JUSTICE.
he Did Not Believe 1t Was Gam
bling When There Was No

he Did Not Believe 1t Was Gam
bling When There Was No
Money Down.
In certain town in the great state of
Michigan is justice of the peace who
keeps grocery, and among his GUS
toners are four or five poker players
who have had accounts running on his
books ever since the year 1. Not loug
ago drummer fell in with them. and
alter playing small game somebody
gave 1t away. and the drummer was
taken before the justice.
49," said his honor, with a deep
sense of outraged morality, "you have
been playing cards for the money,
against the peace anu dignity of the
state?"
81 don't know about that, your
HONOR, responded the prisoner.
1.-The warrant says so, sir" insisted
the court.
'Weli, your honor, / will explain bs
saying l was playing with (naming th2
parties), and / took their due bills"
The justice spurted up on the spot.
"Pshaw!" he exclaimed, in an undig-
nified tone of disgust, ''that can't be
playing for money. The case is dis
missed" and the drummer walked out
with smile and took another on the
outside with the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
LOOKING FOR A HUMAN HAND.
Detectives Expect to Make an
Identification by This Means

Detectives Expect to Make an
identification by This Means.
For the past week the detectives and
police officials have been paying deal
of attention to the hands of the persons
arrested at the several stations. Every
morning before the session of the police
court Chief of Detectives McGinn, ac-
companied by other sleuths. visits the
bull pm Idamakes careful examina-
ton OF the hands Of the prisoners. Yes
terGay II Was learned that the detectives
have IA clue TO member of one of the
gangs of highwaymen who have been
terrorizing tile storekeepers for the past
two months. The victims of the high
waymen have in several cases reported
To the police that one of the masked
robbers had a part of his right thumb
and forefinger cut off. With this clue
the detectives have been giving their
attention to the right "mits'' of every
crooked-looking man seen. Up to date,
however. they lave not been fortunate
enough to capture the fellow with
the manned hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
The Matter of Studies Settled Last
Evening.

The university extension promoters
met at the high school last evening to
learn from those desiring to take the
courses of study their preference as to
studies and the evenings of holding the
sessions.
There were present about one hum
dred people, of whom eighty-six regis
tered expressing first choice as follows:
English literature, 30; mathematics, 81;
German, 4; French, ID: mechanical
drawing. 3; pedagogy, 8; history, 6;
economies, 3; physical science, 4.
The subjects of mathematics and his
tory seemed to be very generally second
choice, and doubtless other subjects
will also fill up so that classes may be
formed in them. In regard to evenings,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday We're
the ones most generally chosen. and the
classes will doubtless meet on one or
two Of these evenings.
Prof. Gilbert things the outlook very
encouraging for successful season, as
the start is better than that of two years
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
burlington Scenery at the Worlds
Fair.

US. Post0ffice Exhibit, World'sCoIum-
bian Exposition, Washington, DC. !
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 20, 1898.
W. j. c. Kenyon, Esq, c. B. & n. r. r.,
St Paul. Minn.-Dear Sir: Your favor
OF the 25th inst.'has been received. In
reply would state that as soon after
the close Of the Exposition as may be
convenient, the oil paintings loaned by
you for the postal display will be re-
turned TO your address as requested.
These paintings have added much to
the great interest manifested by the
public in the postal display, and beg
that you will accept the thanks of the
Department for your courtesy In the
matter Yours respectfully,
LSigsedl A. ID. HAZEN,
Representative p. o. Department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
An Infant Horse Thief

John Pewters. small boy. was in the
police court yesterday charged with
horsestealing. The lad hired a pony
from Justus Asmldt, and, falling to re-
turn the Steed, was arrested. 1t was
stated that the boy had turned the pony
loose and some one had taken the ami
NAL in and kept it for several days.
The charge was changed to dlsorderly
conduct, and the hearing will come up
today.
b. j. Bates, arrested Saturday for
sWindling Trenton Hit, of Maple Mills,
out OF some money at card game, did
not appear in the police court yesterday
morning, and the $50 he had deposited
as bail was declared forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
SILK SALE.


That the great Dress
Goods values may not over
shadow the Silk stock, we
will offer an equally attract
i've bargain in Silks. Our
Silk men say it will be the
greatest special sale of the
year.
More than 900 pieces of
our newest Autumn Silks,
the most fashionable Silks
in St. Paul, plain and fan
cies, will be sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
f|ELD,nAHLER
g. CO.
NEW DRESS GOODS and
FRENCH NOVELTIES
AT HALF-PRICE.

The lutte lot of New
Dress Goods on sale last
week was only a sample Of
the much bigger lot which
is now on sale. 1t was a
special purchase made very
recently. The purchase price
was the lowest we have
known in many years, and
when we say that the entire
lot will be sold at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
A MarkedO Occasion.

The choir of st. Luke's church of this
city are sparing no pains to make the
entertainment to be given by them Fri
day evening next brilliant success,
the occasion being the opening of the
new organ just purchased for the
church. Archbishop Ireland will de-
liver lecture, and during the evening
ST. Luke's choir will render a sacred
concert, In which they Will be assisted
Won GoetZen, Titcomb, Shuey, Gehan
and others. 1t is seldom that an occa-
sion offers for enjoying a literary and
musical entertainment of such a char
acter as this. The church is situated at
the corner of Summit avenue and Vic
toria street, and Is reached by the Selby
cable and Grand avenue electric cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
CLOAKS.

1t takes very little money
to buy warm, perfect-ftting
and stylish garments in this
store.
Jackets run from $3.50
to 500. 90 each. We said
that before, but it's worth
repeating. 1t tells in few
words that the stock is
adapted to the wants of all
purses.
These different lines of
Fur Trimmed Jackets in the
most stylish shapes of the
season, at
$11.OO
Each. These we sell every
day in competition with
$1,000 Jackets.
Exclusive styles at $500,
$40. $22. 90, $500,
$500 and in easy stages
up to 5000.
Cloth and Velvet Capes
in latest Paris fashions knee
lengths, $500 to sos. 90.
The younger people are
not lost sight of.
Misses Jackets and New
marketsand Children's Coats
and Gretchens in the most
fashionable shapes and ma
terials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Robbed by Tramps.

Special to the Globe
AITKIN. Mimi, Oct. 3O.-This village
is suffering from a plague of tramps. A
stranger was robbed by party of them
of 5000 tonight IN the streets. The rob-
bers were captured. 1t Is thought that
Barry Breen. found dead near town
Sunday morning, was victim of their
brutality, as he had no coat on when
found, and was known to have had one
when he left town. A vigilance COM
mittee is talked of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
S8 Cents

a yard. They're marked
down from sI.oo, sI.25,
81. so and some from s1.75.
1t is part Of our regular
stock-the best and newest
and most fashionable that
money and good taste can
bring together. In this lot
are Novelty Changeable
Cords, French Taffeta
Plaids, Novelty Taffetas.
Novelty Brocades, Surahs
and Satins, Black and White
Satins, Crinkled and Plain
French Crepes, Moires and
Crystals. The price for any
of them will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
HARRIS PAUPER CENSUS.

The Ratio in ST. Panl and Mime
apoiis Large, Though Smaller
Taan Eastern Cities.
Secretary Hart has just issued his
seventh pauper census, called the mid
summer census. He tabulates Ramsey
and Hennepin counties separately from
the rest of the counties for the reason
that they contain about one-thIrd of the
D lupers i'll The State, and the further
reason that the difference between the
midsummer and the midwinter census
Is wide, while in the rest of the state it
Is small. In these two counties the
winter census is about double that of
the summer. Mr.. Hart says that the
ratio of paupers in Ramsey and Henne-
pin counties is small as compared with
counties in other states containing large
cities. For instance, Boston has a ratio
up to June of 7.7l0, while st. Paul and
Minneapolis have ratio or 4, lis. The
table is as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
DOING GOOD woRK.

Bureau for the Unemployed Set
ting Poor Men at Work
Upto last night the bureau for the
unemployed had registered 1925 names.
Yesterday 235 men were put to work on
the streets, and they will be kept at
work for one week. with an additional
fiftyswho will be sent out this morning.
Those of the men who worked last week
on the streets will be paid today, the
pay roll. amounting to S1,617, having
been made out yesterday by the city
engineering department. Fifty men
have been put to work by the board of
water commissioners in laying mains in
the Fifth ward, and the number was
selected from those who had registered
at the bureau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

running electric cars on the Lafayette
line. Hogan paid a fine of IS for shout
ing such talk at the car men, and the
two others were discharged.
o. Goldberg, charged with the en-
beZZlement of s33 from n. p. Nelson, an
East Seventh street saloonkeeper, had
his case continued in the police court
yesterday to Nov. &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Hastings Notes.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS. Mimi. Oct. 30.-Frank ].
Colling and Kate Schilling were married
this evening by Rev. Othmar Erren.
Rev. j. NJ. Y. King, associate rector
of Christ church, st. Paul, has been
unanimously elected to the rectorshlp
of st. Luke's (EpiscopaD church, this
city. The new rector will deliver his
inaugural address next Sunday morning.
In the evening he will speak on what
the Worlds Fair Teaches U.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Following Instructions.

Washington Star,
Now, DEAR" she said, as she stopped
at the depot gate, "you will see that
everything goes right about the house,
won't you?"
Eyes, indeed" he answered.
.tYOu will do everything Just as I
would if / were there?''
II WILL" he replied earnestly, cpl
discharge the servant girl every morn
ing before go down town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Killed While Intoxicated.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Oct. 30.-George
Adams, farmer, and II. II. Bragg, a
blacksmith, while returning home last
night under the influence of liquor, were
both killed by the overturning of their
wagon. The latter lived till 2 o'clock
today but, was unconscious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
SO Cents
a ward.

a yard.
One word more. Our
Silks are Silk, and our Wool
Dress Goods are wool. We
have no cotton mixtures in
our Silk Department. That's
a good thing to remember
in these days of shoddy IS
and 80 and 33-cent Silk
Sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
In the Family Homestead.

Mr.. Van ClivR-Do you know, want
ed that lovely, old chair of yours ever
since first saw it?
Mabel (demufely)-The furniture and
l 20 together.
Mr.. Van Ciive-Oh, in that case rll
call tomorrow with carriage and ex-
press wagon.
Polly-Ah. but L didn't say they
went 10 the first bidder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
MONTHLY MEDICAL MEETING



of Interest TO the Profession.
The Ramsey County Medical society
held its regular monthly meeting at the
Ryan last evening, preceded by the
customary supper. which lasted from 7
to S'o'clock. After til, neal was over
the members gathered in the ladies'
ordinary and considered matters peril
nent 10 the profession. As the presi-
dent, Dr.. Fulton, was absent, Dr. Park
Ritchie, eX- president, acted as president,
and DR.. Z. W. Buckley as secretary.
DIR. Fuller presented an interesting
paper on an important topic, which
formed the subject of discussion par.
tcipated in by about thirty-fve of the
disciples of Galen and Esculapius. 1t
was nearly 10 O'Clock before the meet
ing adjourned. to meet again Oh the
last Monday in November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Twenty-one Horses Burned.

Special TO the Globe.
La CR ossE, WIS.,, Oct. 30.-Twenty-
one horses burned to death last night in
Holway's mill barn, together with other
property, causing total loss of about
$4,000. The mill and much other prop
erty was in great peril and was only
saved by the fact that the night was
perfectly calm. There was only little
insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Shot While Hunting - Drive
Frozen Up.

FrOZen Up.
Special to the Globe
AITKIN, Minn., Oct. 30.-A hunting
party, including Ii. Travers, of Hutchin-
son, Mimi. started from here yesterday
morning on deer hunt. Near town
they killed deer, and in their excite
ment all leaped from the wagon. A
Winchester rifle in the hands of one of
the party was discharged, and the ball
passed through Travers' left arm near
the elbow, breaking both bones and
tearing the flesh terribly. Travers was
taken home today.
The last drive in the Mississippi, the
Prairie river, has been abandoned, the
rear 100000 feet OF logs being frozen
in below the rapids, near La Prairie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments,
H. w, RIETZK E.6 :