davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
MAY BE OF LITTLE USE.
Clerks to Prepare the Sheets for
Worlds Fair Rates.

CHICAGO, April ga meeting of all
rate clerks in the Western Passenger
association has been called for Thurs
day to prepare sheets in accordance
with the recently publis he'd worlds fair
rates. How long these sheets will be of
use is a matter of conjecture, but mat
ters are steadily drifting toward point
where they will amount to about so
much waste paper. The Santa Fe has
now withdrawn from the boycott lnStl-
tuted some time ago against the Union
Pacific on account Of the demand OF that
road some time ago tor the long haul on
all California business. The immediate
result of this move of the Santa Fe will
be to make the Colorado fight more bit
ter than ever, and until that row Is set
tied it is practically assured that there
will be a lively warfare in Western
worlds fair rates.
DENVER, April 25.-The long-threat-
ened rate war from Colorado to the
worlds fair has broken out by the an
nouncement of the Denver & Rio
Grande that it had made S45 rate from
Colorado common points to Chicago,
good over any connecting line. The
Rio Grande is backed in this move by
the Burlington, Rock Island and Mis-
souri, Pacific. In an interview this
evening General Passenger Agent
Hooper, of the KiO Grande, said that
the Santa Fe deserved no credit for
making $40 rate, as that was the high
est rate proposed at the Chicago meeting
and was opposed by all other trans
Missouri lines. AS if'tO emphasize tie
fact that it wanted fight, the Rio
Grande announced SIS round-trip rate
between Denver and Santa Fe, n. NJ,
and cut of $40 to SIS to all New Mexico
points. This goes into Santa Fe terri
tory. The Santa Fe is expected to cut
below the Rio Grande's rate tomorrow,
and railroad men predict that rates will
be cut at least one-half before the end
of the week. The Burlington, Rock
Island and Missouri Pacific will make
the same open rate as that announced
by the Rio Grande.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Jordan,s Hard Road.

DIR. G. M. Jordan, superintendent of
public instruction in the city of Mime
apolis, state of Minnesota, U. s. A., is a
mild-mannered man, though a deter
mined one withal. And your deter
mined man, when he is aroused, is
full of intense feeling. from the
corn on his little toe to the
place where his hat fits. DIR.
Jordan was aroused recently, though
he saw something OF the ludicrous in the
cause of it all. DR.. Jordan is more COM
monty called Prof. Jordan, because of
his long and honorable career at the
head of the South side high school. Re-
Gently another Prof. Jordan, or DR..
Jordan, has been making a stir in Min
ncapolis. This second DIR. Jordan has
been giving a course of lectures on
mental training. The central idea of
these lectures was that the public
school system, as at present
constituted, is all wrong. The
aurus pOpuli heard this lecturer
called DIR. Jordan and Prof. Jordan and
the mems populi1 concluded right away
that the superintendent or schools was
the perpetrator thereof. Supt Jordan
began to experience the effects of the
letter writing mania. From all parts Of
the city and state lie received letters re-
ferring to his lectures. Some of them
were kindly critical; some, mildly
denunciatOry; some, eXtravagantlY
laudatory: some, almost defamatory.
One man from Montana sent a letter
with dollars worth of stamps to pay
for a copy OF one of the lectures. Supt.
Jordan bore all these sings and arrows
meekly until he received letter from
a man on the East side. This man had
some difficulty with the principal OF the
school nearest him. all on account OF an
obstreperous boy. He was, therefore,
down on the present school system. He
wrote to Supt Jordan highly commend
ing, as the proper thing, lecture Prof.
Jordan had delivered in which the pub
lie school was numerically scored:
Then Supt. Jordan wept. He could
stand all the others, but when he was
praised for tearing down what he has
given all his life to building up-the
public schools naught but tears were
of avail. He is now slowly recovering
and ready to swear that if any more
Prof. Jordans come to town he will have
his name changed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
SENIORS sQUELCHED.
Regents Stick by the Old Com
mencement Programme - State
University.


The regents of the state university
have sat down upon the revolutionary
ideas of the seniors. The seniors had a
petition before the meeting of the re-
gents yesterday asking that the old
fashioned commencement exercises be
dispensed with, and that an address by
some noted parsonage be substituted
therefor. The regents couldn't see 1t.
The old style of commencement will
prevail as usual.
The homeopathic physicians of st.
Paul presented a petition asking that
DR.. Hutchins be not allowed hereafter
to represent the new school of medicine
in the medical college of the university.
The petition was promptly tabled.
Rrof. w. w. FOlwell presented the
plans for the new chapel and library
building. The plans contemplate plac-
ing both of these in one building. or
under one roof, rather, the library pOr-
ton to De made fireproOf. The plans
were explained fully by Prof. FOlwell.
The board indorsed them, and the chapel
and library Will be provided for accord
ingiY.
f. NJ. Emery, one of the regents, pre-
sented his resignation, to take OBJECT at
OilC6. Illc 1Cois IlflllOll was dOOSpICu-
1t is said that S. NJ. Owen will be ap-
pointed to succeed him. The resigna-
ton of Prof. H. p. Judson was acted
upon yesterday. Prof. JudsOn left the
university year ago to 20 to the Chiea-
go university, but his resignation had
never been accepted.
The pharmacy board asked that its
appropriation be increased, next year,
from 81, 400 to $1,000. The request was
not granted. The board found that
there will be deficiency at the end of
next year amounting to fully $4,000.
The proper officers were authorized to
issue certificates of Indebtedness, on
the Minneapolis park board plan, to
meet the deficiency.
The curriculum, as revised by the
faculty, was approved, and some minor
changes among the faculty, mostly in
the way of change of titles, were made.
Nothing was heard of the quarrel be-
tween students and the medical faculty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
A NEW POINT.
1t Is Raised in the Quarantine Sta
tiOn Controversy.

H rs AGaiSCNA EtA
tiOn Controversy.
The board of health held another
meeting yesterday morning and dis
cussed quarantine matters. A cOmmu-
nicatiOn from the residents of St. Louis
Park was read. 1t presented a new
point in the controversy, maintaining
that the matter is question Of juris-
dictiOn, and that il the quarantine sta
ton be located in the village, it must be
under the control of the village author
tiles. The matter was referred to the
city attorney. Health Commissioner
Kelley presented bill for S35 for at
tendance on quarantine patients, which
will, no doubt. cause another breeze, for
it is not expected that Mayor EustiS will
sign the warrants. He cannot 90 so and
be consistent with the stand he took on
the other bills.
The board of corrections and charities
has decided to send a committee to sew
eral of the large Eastern cities, May 6,
to secure ideas for building the new city
hospital.
Mayor EustiS yesterday revoked the
license of the Comique saloon, operated
by Doc Curtiss. The license was granted
to Charles o. Lampe, for 223 First ave-
nue. south, but was operated by CurtlSS
at213 This fact, and the many robber-
les that have occurred in the saloon of
late, actuated the mayor in reYoking the
license.
The committee appointed to find a
suitable site for junk building is in
clined to favor the Pillsbury site on
Monroe street. The property owned by
the city in South Minneapolis is not
large enough for the purpose.
The city assessor will set his force of
deputy assessors to work next Monday,
taking the personal assessments of the
city. The outside portion of the work
is to be completed by June 20, for on
! the second Monday of July the board of
equalization will meet to pass upon the
work. Last year there were l4,00S names
| on the personal tax books, and the tax
able property amounted to SO, 10000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
School Buildings Badly Needed
Other Business.

Yesterday the board of education
held a strictly routine meeting. The
free text book question did not come up.
The nearest approach to it was part
of Supt. Jordan's report stating that
enough old books had been contributed
by the pupils in the Central high school
to supply the children who lost their
books in the Lowell school fire. Nearly
all the pupils of that school have been
furnished with school facilities in vacant
store buildings. The higher grades are
working in the vacant rQQms of the
North side high school. This part OF
the superintendent report shows how
cramped the schools are lpst now, and
how much new buildings are needed:
THE whole number of pupils admit
ted during the month is 1916. This
large NUMBER is accounted for by the
fact that. according to the rules Of the
board of education, beginning pupils
are admitted in the month Of April as
well as in September. This has neces-
STATED double sessions in the following
buildings: Franklin. Grant, Haw-
thorne, Holland, Jefferson, Lincoln,
Marcy, Monroe, North Side High, Pres
colt and Webster. Part of the pupils
are able to attend school only one-half
day i'm the following buildings: Gar
field, Irving, Lowell and Webster. In
the North side schools, which 1t Is pro-
posed to relieve by the erection of new
buildings, the number admitted is 3lS,
and of these nine buildings six are now
running on double sessions. This
crowded condition emphasizes the ne
cessity of more ample accommodation
for the North side schools at the begin
ming Of the next year."
Architect Dunnell submitted plans
for the new building at Third street
and Twelfth avenue north. The build
ing will have eight rooms, and will cost
100000. Bids for the construction will
be advertised for Immediately and
opened next Tuesday. Separate bids
will be called for on the heating, plumb
ing and ventilating. The finance COM
mittee's action on Lowell school insur-
ance, as already published, was
approved. The Women's Improve
ment league asked and was prom
ised the cooperation OF the
board in a movement to interest the
children in plant life. The league will
distribute flower seeds free, and will, in
the fall, make up roll of honor OF the
children presenting bouquets of flowers
grown from those seeds. The intention
| of the senior class of the Central high
school to present to the board busts OF
| Washington and Lincoln as memorials
of the class was approved. Prot. Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Crocker, Fisk & Co.

Another meeting of the creditors of
Crocker. Fisk & Co. was held yesterday
morning in the Northwestern National
bank. The firm presented proposition
for a settlement of the affairs of the
ilrm without the appointment of re-
ceiver. No definite action will be taken
on this proposition until all of the out
side creditors can be heard from, but
the creditors feel inclined to accept the
proposition. Cashier Forgan, of the
Northwestern National. one of the COM
mittee that examined the firms affairs,
thinks that the proposition will be ac-
cepted, and that the firm will resume
business without the Intervention of
either receiver or assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
An Obnoxious Bill.

CHICAGO, April ga meeting OF
representatives of the lines interested
in the Nebraska freight rate bill was
held today. Nothing was done beyond
discussing the matter in general way.
although it is practically certain that
the roads will make strong Tight
against the bill. No active steps will
be taken, however, until the attorneys
have had time to fully consider the
legal aspects of the case. The feeling
against the bill is very pronounced,
however, and. if it goes into effect, it
will only be after the roads have thor
oughIy tested its strength and constitu-
tjOnaljtv
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
Wanted in WaIIa WalIa.

Sheriff Amos McInerney, WalIa
Walla, Wash, arrived in the city yes
terday in search Of j. B. Stanton, who
is wanted for forging a number of
checks Oh Walla Walla banks. 1t is
ALLEGED that Stanton secured over SC, 600
on forged checks, and that he came to
this city with his ill-gOtten money. He
was formerly in the clothing business
III the town mentioned, and after selling
ont his mortgaged stock forged a lot of
paper on his father-in-laW, ". A. HOr-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

sen Publishing company is still on and
has spread. The press men walked out
of the employ of the firm yesterday on
account of the difficulty between the
firm and the printers. All the presses
were stopped yesterday. Manager Ras-
mussen has gone to Chicago to make ar
rangements to run the office without
labor if possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

Faddon reported that the first general
rehearsal for the school concert will be
held May Is. Two rehearsals will fol
low before the concert May 81. The
board will hold special meeting next
Thursday to consider graduation day
programme,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
On Financial Rocks.

LONDON, April 25.-The suspension is
announced of the London Chartered
Bank of Australia with paid-up cap
ital of 91,0Q0.000 and reserve fund of
eS2O,O 1t has many branches in Vic
toria, New South Wales and Queens
land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
The First Stage,

New York Press.
$50 his mother intends making pi-
anist of him?"
Yes
''Whom has she selected as his teach.
er?"
''She hasn't got that far yet; at pres
ent she is just letting his hair grow"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | :

On thhi this tenth IN day Of April, A. D. 1898, per-
sonally appeared before me- a Notary Public
of said County and State. Frank F. Davis
and Henry Curtis Spalding TO me known to
be two of the persons who executed the fore
going instrument, and each acknowledged
the same as his free act and deed.
MINNIE l.. BLAKELY,
INotarial Notary Public Hennepin
Seal County, Minnesots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
STATE OLE ILLINOIS. I

COUNTY OF COOK,
On this twelfth day of April, a. D. 1898,
personally appeared before me, a Notary
Public of said County and State, Flavius J.
Barber, Milton Weston. A. c. Martin, Perci-
val Steele and s. NJ. Meek, to me known 10
be the persons who executed the foregoing
instrument. aud each of them severally ac.
knoWledged the same as his free act and
deed. WALTER II. HOWARD,
Notarial Notary Public, Cook
Seal ( County, Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
An Arbitrator Ill.

PARIS. April 25.-Owing to the illness
of Lord James Hannen, one of the Brit
ish members of the Behrlng sea trib-
unal of arbitration, the tribunal has
adjourned for one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !

DEPARTMENT OF oTAIE.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was flied for record in this office on the 18th
day of April. y. D. 1893 at 3:45 o clock p, m.
and was duly recorded in Book II. OF In
corporations, on Page 512
F. P. BROWN,
Secretary of Stale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

OFFICE OF REGISTER OFF
DEEDS, Ss
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
ST. Louis.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was FLED in this office for record on the 18th
day of April. y. D. 1898, at g:31 o'clock a. M,
and was duly recorded in Book F. of Mis-
cellaneous, Page 54S.
AMOS SHEPPARD,
Register OF Deeds.
BY Is. o. LoE Deputy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

The Minnesota Loan & Trust 20.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

Printers on Strike.
The strike in the Office of The Rasmus-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KrNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-26
CastOria.

"Castoria is so veil adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. z.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-26
CHIPS OF FUN.

"GosH!' exclaimed Josiah Pinkcrton,
rs he gazed at the leopard in the me
nngcric, "ics' look at them frecISles!"-
Washington Star.
"TiMMISs is one OF the most disagree
able fellows to play poker with | ever
met" "Why? Does he always grum-
bic when he loscs?" "He never loses"
indianapolis Journal.
EVERY LITTLE 'IIELPs.-She-''You'd
better stay and ask papa tonight"
lie (sadly)-"What would be the usc?"
She-"Well, you conld stay to dinner,
you know, and you d be ahead IL square
meal anyway."-N. Y. Herald.
Two Of TuEM.-Mrs. Chiggcrs latter
the quarreD-'Abel, you're a fool!"
Mr.. Chiggcrs-"Well, didn't you know
itbcforc we were marricd?" 'No-ycs."
"Thcn what did you marry me for?"
(Mclting)-'Bccausc I was a fool, too,
dear.'-Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-26
GriuICE-~S! Spencer.

Last cvcnin: ut the residence Of
Mrs. II. Hudson, Mr.. John. W. Grimes,
of Pocatcl.o, Idaho, was married To-
Miss Mn:gic j. Spencer, OF Bo@lir.
Green, Missouri. Tho Interesting
event was ;hc thirty. first anniversary
OF tho birth OF tho bridegroom, as
vol us Washington's birthday.
y happy company OF Iilko'D mos,
respectable people wcro present.
including tho Fnrringtons, the Iialcs
tho l!alriscs, tho Van Drcilcns and
others. lscy. +. $. Wittcr performed
tho ceremony, uniting The happy
couple by tho marriage service OF tho
Presbyterian denomination, Thus
bringing tho two together in all the
graccS and truD aIrnatipu Of u haIpy
marriage. Tho bridegroom is in the
primo OF manhood, with physical ana
intellectual attractions, and lIaa filed
important positions in the service q!
the Union Pacific railroad, known no
tho Oregon short Liuc. Tho bcnuti.
full bride has been visiting friends
for gomo time IN EIko, having mudc
many warm friends hero and was
arrnycd III Il neat, becoming bridn!
drcaa. Tho contracting parties
passed through tho ordeal OF tho oc-
casion in II cheerful and becoming
mnnncr; bcing supported by Mr.. jog.
Tabcr and Mics Hattie Halo as
grcomaman and bridesmaid.
Aficr tho ceremony and tho salu-
tntions and congratulations the pnrty
adjourned 10 the wedding rrpayt, pro-
pared in Mrs. IIudsou's best style,
and did ample justice 10 all tho swcots
That wcrO there.
Tho bridal party waD subsequently,
hOnorcd by Il scrcDado from ElliO's
Juvcnilo Brass Band. Both their
music and their department woro be-
coming, and thoy wore invited III and
treated 10 tho cakes OF tho OCCASION.
Tho pHriy dispersed az an early hour,
all Wishing the happy married couple
much joy.
Tho editor OF tho ISp&rESpEYr re-
grcie his inability 90 10 present,
Wishes q great deal Of joy 20 tho wod.
dcd couple and hopes that ihoir mt
tual loyo thus plightod may never
know doubt nor change.
Mr.. and Mte. Grimes remain IN
Elko until Friday when tl'oy will Wis.
IL Mrs. Crimes friends in Missouri
aud tnkc up thcir permanent abode
IN tho East.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-26
DINNER is M. uLU INSTITUTION.
1t Has Always I:nJoycd tho Distinction o.
Ecin. tho Chief IIenl.

IL Has Always E:nJoycd tho DlStinction O.
i:cing tao Chief Meal.
1t is believed by soinc that the word
dinner springs from u corruption Of the
word ''diShcurcs,'' indicating the time
TT which, in the old Norman days, this
meal was taken. The mere idea, says
the Chicago Tribune, of having dinnerat
the barbarous hour of ten o'clock in the
morning would in all probability send a
modern chef into Il fit, yet it wa ut this
early time that persons of quality, both
in England and Franco, partook of the
meal. F~roissart mentions waiting up
on the duke of Lancaster Mt five o'clock
in the afternoon, after he had supped,
and during the reign of Francis /. and
Louis MI. of France fashionable poo
pie dincd ut half past ten and suppcd at
the latest 1T six o'clock in the evening.
From n Northumberland household
book bearing date 1912 one learns that
the family rose at six o'clock, break
tasted Mt seven, dincd ut ten, suppcd ut
four and slut the gates ut nine D.. III.
Louis NV. did not dine till twelve,
while his contemporaries. Cromwell and
Charles H., took the meal ut one. In
lTCO the hour was advanced to two, and
i'll 1851 the duchess OF Somcrsct's din
ncr time was three. In 1860 Cowper
speaks of four o'clock us the then fash
ionablc time. After the battle Of
Waterloo six p. IN. wns the time nj
which the beau monde took their sub
s~tantial meal, while ut tho present day
many of the nobility do not dine until
eight or nine.
The Romans in the time of Cicero
and Augustus took breakfast from three
to four in the morning, n luncheon Mt
twelve or one, and Mt about 8 O'Clock
the cocna or principal meal of the day.
corresponding with our dinner. A Ro-
man dinner ut the house of Il wealthy
man consisted chiefly Of three courses.
AL sorts of stimulants to the appetite
were first served up and cggs were in.
d~iSpcnSablc 10 the first course. Among
the various dishes We may instance the
guinea hen, pheasant, nightingale and
the thrush rs birds most in rcpute. The
Roman Commands held pcacocks in
great estimation, especially their
tongues. Macrobius states that they
were first eaten by lIortensius, the
orator, and acquired such rcputc that a
single peacock was sold ut fifty denarii,
the dcnarius being equal to about seven
teen cents Of our money.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-26
Irrom TUESDAYS DAILY.l
SlINiAtiUNDI

Bar silver WIS S356 ycstcrdny.
Rcmcnbcr tho meeting ut thy now
church tonight.
Governor Lc@clling Gays tho Popu-
liaio have tho best Of tho light in Kar .
guj..
Tho North Dakota Legislature, yos-
tcrdny, elected Hon. W. y. Roach,
DomO3rat, United States Senator.
To.morrDw boing Washinglon's
birthday and u legal holiday, no pa
por viii DO Issued from this office.
Eovornl Deputy United States
Mnr@huif, having in charge thirtcon
Cinnamon who arc Ia no returned TO
China by orGcr Of n u. s. Court in tho
Ea,', passed vest on No. ! to-day.
Tho County Commissioners ycgtcr.
day afternoon, called especial mccting
OF th Q Board for Monday, March 9Th
TO transact tho general buGinoss OF
tho county. 500 notice elsewhere.
In tho Probate Court yesterday
Iottora tcgtumontary wero ordered IT,.
nuod to- JnO. J.. Ross,M. II. Miller and
iionrv PRUDENTIAL, executors named
III tho will Of W. T.. Ross upon their
aling Lond in The eum Of sl35,OOo.