davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
THE MILLS MEETINGS.
Christian Endeavor Workers Are
Making Ready.

CnriStlan EnueaVOf WOrkeFS hFc
Making Ready.
The st. Paul Christian Endeavor
union will hold meeting for prepara-
ton for the Mills meetings in the Fifth
Baptist church Monday evening, April
24. Two sessions will be held, afternoon
at o'clock and evening at s. The
hour from 4 to will be given to the
Juniors, who will be addressed by Rev.
G. b. Wilcox. Following this short
conference of junior workers will be
held. At the evening session Prof. Col
vile and the Mills meeting chorus will
have charge of the music. Revs. DR.. u.
p. Ingersolla and DR.. NJ ID. Edwards will
deliver addresses, and Rev. w. w.
Dawley, first vice president of the
union, will lead the consecration serv-
ice. This is the regular quarterly meet
ing of the union, and it is taking the
form of preparations for the Mills meet
ing to be held next month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

New York and
the latter in Chi
ca go, where he
is superintend-
ing the finish
ing up of ar
raugPnPutS for
exhibits, -etting
he state build
ng in order and
seeing TO it that
MinnesOta'S eX-
hihiiS shall be
as complete as
possible on the
opening d a y
No selections Of
attaches of the
building were
made yeSter-
day. The COM
miSCiou will
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

ed are NebIasld on the left, its front
facing one side of the Minnesota struct-
ure and South Dakota on the right, with
front looking toward one end or the art
annex. The Minnesota building faces
the art annex. and the Louisiana old
time planters mansion Snuggles under
our wing.
On this side of the Gopher state build
ing. first seen on entering will he
beautiful lawn of generous size dotted
with trees and shrubb1ry. From the
windows and verandah of Minnesota
headquarters, situated at the junction of
two wide avenues, may be viewed many
of the state buildings. In the rear are
Arkansas and Florida, the latter repre-
sented by an exact reproduction of an
old fort built in early days. From the
side windows the visitor can watch the
Nebraska cowboys dismount as they ar
rive at the end of the long-dBtance race
which will be started in June. Next to
ebraSka is Kansas, at the curve point
the semi-ciTcular avenue.
Looking in the other direction. the
fantastic but attractive log building of
Washington is seen. Next to that is
COlOradO's modest but substantial
structure. with Califo:nia's immense
pile, third in rank of the state build
ings, looming up, big and handsome.
Fronting these are Wisconsin and
Michigan, bordering on one of the main
entrances 10 the extensive art galleries.
Ohio has an eligible situation at the
very door of the art building
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

cause the Western Union gives them
bad name. Some of their friends claim
that the real reason for their discharge
was the belief oil the part OF the man
agement that they were members OF
some telegranherS' union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
MINNESOTA ON DECK.
As Usual, She Will Be Away
Up to the Front at the
Big Exposition.
Gopher State Building in
Complete Shape and Ele-
gantly Equipped.
Running Sketch Of the Loea-
ton and Interior Arrange
ments at Chicago.
Suggestion for Commemorate
ing the Event and Honor
ing the Commission.

The worlds fair commissioners met
at the capitol yesterday to arrange for
the dedication of the Minnesota build
ing at Chicago. Among the candidates
for the bureau of information are q. Il.
Case, of Alexandria, and q. r. Moore,
of St. Paul: for messengers, X. Tweedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

will get a first
glimpse of the
Min
neS0ta iu.lding.
Inside the gate TO
the left, on the
banks of th e
Northwest pond.
is situated the
picturesque Es-
quimauX village.
1t can be viewed
to a advan t ge
from the bridge
over the pond.
Cr0S sin z this
bridge, the first
buildings reach
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21


of Albert Lea,
and II HOrace
Bickm a n, of
St. Paul: for
stenographe +,
Mrs. Powers.
of st. and
Louise Mayor,
of st. Paul.
Messrs. l. 4
Due and Fur
long were APP
pointed a COM
mittee to eX-
4 III in e live
stock entries
from Mime
sofa, the form
'er being to de-
vO tie special
atte ntiOn tn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

either side OF large central
hall, with massiye-looking pillars
defining its limits. The rear part
of the ground floor is given ap to an
Office for the superintendent! on one
side and postoffice and bureau Of IN
formation on the other. Bcneath wide
ana handsome stairway leading 10 :he
upper partof the building is a cloak
room and a lumber room. Leading
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

horses, and the latter to cattle. The sec
retary was directed to procure badges
for the members of the commission.
Lack of space preventing more than
one commissioner from each state being
present, Senator La Due was chosen TO
represent Minnesota. Gardner Stevens
was appointed to have charge of the
agricultural exhibit, and y. w. Latham
was made custodian of the same.
President MOnfort was not present,
nor was Supt. Hunt. The former is in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Interior Arran&ements,

The Minnesota building is two stories
in height, almost square, and ranks
fifth among the state buildings, being
surpassed only by Illinois, New York,
California and Ohio. Two-thirds or
more of the lower floor is given up to
exhibits. These will be arranged on
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
CITY PICK-UPS.

The announcement that William c.
Handy, private secretary TO Mayor
Wright. had severed his connection
with the Pioneer Press was a mistake.
In his official capacity as secretary to
the mayor Mr.. Handy has had new
field in journalism opened to him, and
although not as experienced i'll this line
as his predecessor he is doing quite well.
TT
There Will be no further campaign
guns fired by City Treasurer Miller un
til Public Examiner Kenyon has com
pleted his investigations.
IT
1t is hoped the presentation of gold
mounted revolver to Chief Of Detectives
McGinn will not necessitate his making
another display or his abilities in the
shaTp-sh0oting line.
1T
The county commissioners did not get
the expected raise in salaries, but the
failure IN passing the bill cannot be laid
to any Indifference on the part of the
chairman Of the board.
tt
Hon. Cornelius Williams, NJ. d., denies
that the bill introduced by him in the
legislature relating to the city hospital
was intended 10 Gust DR.. Ancker, the
present eity and county physician. Be
cause Dr. Williams made application to
the board Of control for the position and
the bill introduced was handed in after
Dr. Ancker had been reelected, proves
nothing when considered with the doc
tors denial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

meet again next Tuesday at the capitol.
when the appointments will be made
and other matters closed up. The COM
mission is assured by Supt. Hunt that
the exhibits in the state building and in
the various department buildings will
be as nearly ready for public inspection
as those of any state represented on the
first of next month. And in this con-
nection glance at the interior and sur
roundings of the Gopher state head
quarters will not be out of place.
a Proud Showing.
FDtari,,rr +oa zvorlfI'S fair orourde ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Notion Of Ren,oraI

The Minnesota Savings Bank will re-
move to corner Wabasha and Seventh
streets on Nav l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

Entering the worlds fair grounds at
the Fifty-SeVenth street gate the visitor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

class. as is meant in Europe. We want
them to be working men-men in the
full sense of the word.''
w. b. Hammond. president of the
Minneapolis Typographical union, Il.
A. Roberts. a colored barber, and w.
ID. Blair, made brief speeches.
Aid. j. G. Haynes was called. He
said he was upon the committee APP
pointed from the members of the coun-
Gil to provide city work for the unem-
ployed. Mr.. Haynes stated that he
could not say with authority what the
committee wouid decide, but that he
knew the sentim e. to relieve the
present want just us far as possible.
There were serious legal objections to
continue to any great degree public I'M
provements. The city charter provided
that there should be no floating indebt-
edness above certain figure, and that
this figure has already been nearly
reached. 1t would not be possible under
the charter 10 carry on any great
amount of work. If 1t was legal to issue
time warrants and relief certificates the
city would do it. thereby leSsening to
considerable extent the need of many
unemployed men. The city cannot give
employment to skilled labor, as the
work to be done will be bridge building,
street work and sewer laying.
j. b. Malone offered resolutions,
which were carried. asking the city to
issue these warrants. Capt. Nelson
addressed the audience in favor of
repeal of the state bank tax. He Of
fierce resolutions covering the above,
and requesting that congress repeal the
law. The resolutions were adopted.
During the evening there was music
and dancing in the pavilion.
At an early hour the assembIage re-
turned to their homes tired but happy
lot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
PRESBYTERY MEETING.
DR. Briggs Case Reported Upon
and Discussed.

LII DTiSSS Ease hepOrSeO upon
and Discussed.
The Minneapolis Presbytery met at
Westminster church yesterday after
noon.
The delegation from this body to the
general assembly having been divided.
upon the Briggs case, two reports were
presented regarding that case. Rev. w.
r. Reynolds and E. G. Brown, who
voted to convict DR.. Briggs, presented
their side of the case. Rev. j. S. Black
and c. t. Thompson voted to ac-
quit DR.. Briggs. Their side of the
case was ably presented by Mr.. Black.
lie believed that the worst nse that
could be made of DR.. Briggs was to
make hereto of him. Every true
man should be allowed elbow room to
tell the truth as God gave him to see
the truth. "JheEtime may come when
we will eXcommunicate DR., Briggs;
when we will cut off all who do not
subscribe to given belief, but, SIR"
said DR.. Black. ut is the opinion OF a
large, OF growing minority, and of a
scholarly minority that the time is not
yet;
Mr.. Thompson followed upon the
same side. He made some statements
touching the doctrine of sanctification,
to which Joshua Williams at once dis
scented as being contrary to the con-
fesSiOn of faith. Debate was shut off by
Moderator Donaldson.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, in his report,
justified the action of the general as
Sembly III DIR. Briggs case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
EXPOSITION OPENING.
1t Will Be Celebrated With a Par
a0o

1t Will Be Celebrated With Par
ade.
1t has been arranged TO have a parade
tomorrow afternoon to inaugurate the
exposition. Participants will gather at
the West hotel at p. M, and the line
will move promptly at 1.30 p. III. The
order OF parade is as follows:
Battalion of Police.
Chief Marshal, +, l.. Stetson, and Aides
Mounted.
Officials. Invited Guests and Speakers
aad Directors and EX-Directors
in Carriages.
Third Regiment u. S. A. Band.
Company G, G. E. Mason, U. s. A.
and Staff.
Third Regiment U. S. Infantry from
Fort Smelling.
Band.
Company A. Minnesota National Guards,
Sixty Men, Capt. f. w. Ames.
Company f, Same, Forty-iive Men,
Capt. j. *. Ives.
Company |, Same. Fitty-fve Men,
Capt. w. B. Tomlinson.
Company B, Same Fifty Men, Capt.
A. NJ. Diggles.
BATTERY B, Minnesota National Guard.
Two Pieces, Two CaisSOnS. Forty Men.
Capt. c. C. Rennett.
Flambeau Club.
Fire Department.
Eight Engine Companies: Four Hook
and Ladder Companies and
Water Tower.
Chief Runge, Commanding.
Upon the arrival of the parade at the
building, the officials will take seats
upon the platform and the following
programme will be carried out:
Music. American Band
Opening Prayer.
Address. ........... Gov. knute Nelson
Music. Masonic Quarlette
Address. Mayor w. Ii. EustiS
MUSIC 49,. a IneTlca
American band and soloistS, audience
rising and joining.
Formal announcement of opening by
L. B. Janney.
Several carloads of corn, wheat,
pumpkins. potatoes, carrots, and other
products of the farm and garden were
hauled into the exposition building yes
terday. A great many of these articles
were placed III position, making very
fine display.
ID. l.. Wellman, who is getting up the
Otter Tail county exhibit, has brought
down couple of carloads of produce,
and is making most artistic and beau
.tiful arrangement. Mr.. Wellman has
taken a great many prizes at the state
fair and hopes to capture the big $500
premium for the best county exhibit at
the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

bar and were dispensing liquors to
young girls among others. They we're
arraigned in the police court yesterday
morning under the names of Charles
kingman and Frank Johnson. King
man was fined $50 or sixty days, and
johnson was continued until today.
A stranger. who gave his name as j.
Parks, went to the Grace hotel Sunday
evening and pleaded restitution and
inability to get employment. He was
taken in, given supper, lodging and a
promise OF work. In return he robbed
boarder named Comstock of 50 or $40
and watch and skipped out. The ro6-
berry occurred about midnight, after the,
victim had gone to bed. The police were
notified of the theft. e
Otto Voight, charged with stealing.
ten loads of wood from the Pennsvlval
mia Coal and Oil company, has been held.
in S25 bal! until today. as was Max Cole,
who is alleged TO have stolen TEN
pounds of waste from the Milwaukee
railway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
FOUND A FORTUNE.
j. w. Horner, a St. Paul Travelling
Man, in Luck.

j. w. Horner, a St. Paul Travelling
Man, in Luck.
If reports be true, James w. Horner,
residing at 1927 East Twenty-second
street, and who travels for a st. Paul
house, will soon receive a large sum
from the estate of an uncle recently de-
ceased in Mexico. This uncle, whose
name was Thomas Boyd, went to Mexico
when young, and acquired an estate,
mostly silver lands, said to be worth
1850, 900. After he died the Mexican
government advertised for his heirs, and
in this way MIR. Horner's attention was
called to the matter. The nearest liv-
ing relative to the deceased is a sister,
Mrs. Mary j. HOrner, mother of James
w. Horner and also of three other chill
dren, who is willing that the
property be divided equally among
the children if proof is made. GJert-
sen IL Gobble have the matter in
hand and will proceed through the
American consul-at Mexico, Thomas T..
Crittenden. The other children are W.
b. Horner. Winona: Mrs Joseph Mills,
Eau Claire, and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Union
City, Pa. There is allowed them five
years in which to make good their
claim, but Mr.. Horner thinks it will be
satisfactorily settled In six moths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Married.

Rev. NJ. j. Bywater, pastor of St.
Luke's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Mary
Thompson. of Minneapolis, were mar
ried yesterday at noon in the church by
Archdeacon +. Ii. NJ. V. Appleby. The
newly married couple have gone to Chi
cago on wedding trip, and upon their
return will be at home at the rectory ad-
joining the church.
Mrs. Minnie A. Bowdish and DR.. FIRE.
MN e. Brooke, of Chicago, were mar.
ried Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nj. E..
Scripture, 216 Fourth street northeast.
Rev. Nj. ID. Shutter officiating. DIR.
and Mrs. f. G. Brooke left for Chicago,
their future home, the same evening,
accompanied by Miss Jennie E. Bow
dish.
The marriage of John E. Colley to
Miss Lucy A. Montoure took place
Sunday afternoon at the residence of
Rev. d. f. Wells, who performed the
ceremony. The bridal couple make
their home, for the present, at No. 80
MarV Olacp -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
will Do His Duty.

In regard to the alleged fraudulent
returns of certain taxpayers as to the
money which they had on hand for
taxation, County Auditor Cooley yester-
nothing for me to do except to follow
out the law, which directs that they be
summoned before me and required to
show cause Why larger sums should not
be assessed against them. The amount
OF the list handed me is $4,000, but the
assessor thinks the whole will reach
between 100000 and S500,O0O. In pros
ecuting the matter the assessor is doing
his full duty, ana you may say tor me
that | shall endeaVOr to do niue also."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Somebody got into II. NJ. Dietrich's
saloon at SIG Hennepin avenue Oh Sun
day night and robbed his cash register
of $40.
There is talk of using the Minnesota
educational exhibit at the worlds fair
for the foundation of pedagogical eX-
hibit at the state university.
E. ". Backus q Co., whose mill was
burned III the recent fire, have arranged
to have 1900, geo feet of lumber sawed
at the Diamond mill Of Smith IL Rich
ardSon.
AT a meeting of the Minneapolis
presbytery yesterday afternoon the res
Ignation of DR., j. S. Black as modera-
tor was accepted. The remainder of
the business was of a routine character.
A large number of visitors were pres
ent.
In the board of trade yesterday Mr..
Bartlett offers resolution in favor of
repeating the present national tax on
the state banks. 1t was referred to the
committee on legislation and will prob
ably provoke much discussion if it ever
comes off.
a man who gave his name as John
son reported to the police yesterday
afternoon that he had been robbed of
S43 III saloon on First street north. An
investigation by the police revealed
nothing, and the probability is that he
lost the money.
Mrs. Susan trankenfield, of 1861 Fifth
street southeast, died yesterday morn-
Ing at the age of ninety years. De-
ceased was one of the old settlers of
Minnesota. having lived in the state for
over twenty years. She was well known
on the East side, where her family have
large number of friends.
The Wilbur Opera company opened
the return engagement at the Grand
last night with The Royal MILDLY"
The house was literally packed. To-
nights bill will be the romantic opera
Nell Gwynne." There are to be four
matineeS at popular prices. The first
one takes place tomorrow.
Number one of the wheat checks is
suedby the Empire Elevator company
found Its way back 10 Minneapolis yes
terday, having been sent in to Patter-
son u Stevenson by one of their country
customers. The check was in the de-
nomination of So and had been received
by some farmer in payment for grain
sold to the Empire company, and 10y him
used to pay store debt. Mr.. Jordan, of
Patterson IL Stevenson, said that the firm
received two other such checks yeSter-
day. He thinks the plan is going to
work admirably and prove beneficial all
around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Officers of the Association
Chosen

ShuSeHs
ST. LOUIS, Sept 4.-Delegates to the
third of the great sequence of religious
gatherings, the second worlds conven-
ton of Sunday school workers, met this
morning. President E. E. Belsey, of
London. England, of the first worlds
convention, called the body to order.
Proceeding at once to work, the nomi-
mating committee was appointed and at
once retired to select the officers of the
convention. -
President Belsey then made his ad-
dress.
Rev. Edward Towers, of London: DR..
Thomas Edwards, superintendent of
continental missions; Rev. Dir. Bier
man. of Sweden, and Rev. Dir. Fetzer,
of Germany, replied for the schools
under their charge. AT this point the
committee on nominations reported. .
For president, B. j. Jacobs. of ILL
nols; for vice presidents, +. F. Belsey,
of London, Eng; George White, of
Norwich. Eng; George Shipway, of
Birmingham, Eng; ID. II. Wolf, of
Missouri; w. Il. Hartshorne. Of Massa-
chutts; j. II. Greene, of Georgia: j.
McLaren, of Quebec: Count w. Won
BernStorff, of Germany, and II. w.
Brown, of Mexico; recording secre-
taries, Marion Lawrence, of OHIO;
E. W. Gilbert, of England;
A. Crawford. of Scotland, and
S. p. Leer. of Canada: enrolling
secretary, S. E. Gill, of Pennsylvania:
statistical secretary. Z. Paysun Porter,
New York; committee on resolutions.
f. a. Woods, Maryland; William Ran
dolph, Missouri; j. P. Pepper, Tennes-
see; Alfred Day. Ontario: Edward Tow
ers. England; w. E. Knight, England;
j. L. Phillips, India
The report was adopted, and retiring
President Belsey welcomed the new
presiding officer, Mr.. Jacobs. ofacnicago,
who expressed his thanks for the
honor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Menage's Affair.

An action has been filed in the dis
trict court that brings 10 light new
twist in the affairs of Louis F. Menage.
In October, 1854, Menage borrowed from
the Northwestern Guaranty Loan COM
pany $4,000 and gave as security a
mortgage on some land in the Reming-
ton Park addition. This mortgage went
through several hands, and came at last
into the hands of the Farmers and
Mechanics bank. The mortgage was
defaulted and tOrecloSed in the sum of
S26, 1918. Since then three payments
have been made in the sums of IS. $3.50,
$3.50 and $4,000. The bank now seeks
TO recover the money still remaining
due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
RESIGNED.

Prof. Dodge Retires From the
University.
Prof. James X. Dodge, who has so
long and ably filled the chair of chem
istry at the state university, has been
obliged to resign on account of the poor
health of his wife. For year past Mrs.
Dodge has been ailing, and the physi-
clans advise complete change of eli
mate. To this end, therefore, Prof.
Dodge has accepted the principalship Of
a California high school, and has
dropped his connection with the Uni
versity Of Minnesota Prof. Dodge is a
man eminent in his line, ana the uni
yersity can Ill afford TO lose him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Still q Mystery.

The ownership of the old Tribune
building seems to be one of those things
which nobody can find out. Building
Inspector Gilman says he has made
every effort to accomplish the feat, but
without success. He doubts the right
of the city to order it pulled down, and
thinks that the fact that it has with.
stood the recent storms shows that it is
not in dangerous condition. Mr.. Gil
man said that the matter is in the hands
OF the city attorney.