davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
BRADEN "CAsHlERED."
The WeIl-Known Bank Cashier
Handsomely and substantially
Remembered.

The WeIlKnown Bank Cashier
Handsomely and substantially
Remembered.
G. e. Braden, cashier of the Metropol-
ltan bank, was pleasantly surprised
yesterday afternoon. His resignation
took effect yesterday, and the officers,
directors and employees of the bank de-
sired to show hun how highly they es-
feemed him. MI Braden was called
into the private office, where all the at
tacheS of the bank were assembled, and
presented with handsome gold hunt
ing case watch. The interior of the
cover was inscribed with presented by
the Officers, Directors and Employees of
fhe metropolitan Bank" President j..
T.. Wyman made the presentation
speech, and Mr.. Braden responded with
a few feeling remarks. The following
set of resolutions was also presented to
the retiring cashier:
1 Whereas. Chas. E.Badcn, the cashier of this
bank has been rendered The position ofcashler
of the Chemical National bank, Chicago, ILL.,,
upon such terms as are both flallering and
advantageous to him. and i'll consequence
thereof has rendered his resignation as
cashier of this bank, which resignation has
been duly accepted.
Whereas, He was instrumental in organiz-
ing this bank, has been its cashier from It's
organization until the present. and as such
cashier has conducted the business very ELL
, eieAtly and successfully, now be 1t
"a Resolved, That the members of this bank,
answering such relation, take this method
otScXpreSSing their confidence in his bust
mess integrity and qualification, their high
appreciation of his services as a cashier, and
10 assure him that i'll his new field they hope
for him the most abundant success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
AT THE THEATERS.
lyon Yonson'' at the Bijou, Joe
Murphy at the Grand.


Bijou Opera House-The coming of lyon
Yonson' to the Bijou is looked forward to
with great interest by very large number Of
local theater-goers. The play has been re-
markably successful i'll all parts of the coun-
try since it was originally seen here. The
novelty of the piece has had much 10 do with
its success Gus Heege, the author of the
piece and its chief actor. has established
himself as one Of the leading dialect cOmedi-
ans and one who does not have to resort to
claptrap and horseplay to succeed. While
the story of the play is Of such interest that
it would under any circumstances hold audi
ences, it has been given setting that by rea-
son of its piQuant novelty never fails 10 it'll
late the palate of the most blase play-goer.
ANYTHING more realistically beautiful than
the scenery in "Yon Yonson' has not been
seen in any coEtemporaneous production.
The great log Jam OH the river in the sec
oud act is one of the most striking examples
of the scene painters art ever shown on the
stage. The company is most capable one,
and includes Sadie Connolly, Merr Osbourne,
Maude Edna Hall, j. c. Huffman, Charles
Mitchell, John Sutherland, Master Louis
Haines, Vincent Eldon, A. l.. Mann, Fred
Hicks and the lumbermen's quartette. The
engagement is for one week commencing to-
night and including a grand New Years
matinee tomorrow, and the great success OF
the last appearance here is likely to be sur
passed this time A new feature of the pro
duction, by the way, is faithful picture OF
Lake Minnetonka by moonlight, showing
| oIletot the favorite excursion boats and ali
1.-THE scenes so familiar to citizens of Mime
apolis
Grand Opera House-The Grand will be
occupied next week by Joseph Murphy, who
is Universally conceded to be the greates
Irish comedian of the present time. The
Engagement opens with holiday matinee
! Monday at 2:3O when The Kerry Cow will
be presented. Thursday night, and for the
remainder of the week. shaun Rhue" viii
be tie bill. During the action of the pla!
Mr. Murphy will sing his famous song, -
Handful of Earth The holiday matinee
will be given at popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The wedding of Miss Sophie Plant to T. St.
John Bliss, of Fredericton, n. B., in st.
Mathews chapel Tuesday, was the event of
the week in society here. The church was
preltily decorated with Christmas greens,
and a wedding bell of scarlet and white i'm
morelles was suspended over the altar.
Promptly at half-past the bridal party en-
tered the church, and passed directly TO the
altar, while the strains of the wedding march
from Lohengren filed the house. The two
little nieces of the bride, Helen and Dorothy
Plant, accompanied by Masters Fred aud
Walter Southall, formed tiny escort for the
bride, who followed with her brother, Miss
Helen Polk acting as maid Of honor, and
Messrs. Stryker and Finney as uShers. The
groom best man was Woodford Plant Rev.
Dr. Andrews, of Christ church, read the
beautiful service most impressively. After
the ceremony a charming reception was
given at the residence or MI; ana Mrs, RANT
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss took the east
bound train for their home i'll Fredericton,
n. Is.
Wednesday evening the Episcopalans
held their Christmas entertainment at the
residence of Mrs. j. II. Southall A large
tree, with its many lights and pretty decora-
tons greeted the children as they marched
singing the Christmas carol. Santa Claus
arrived in due time with much hustle and
jinging of bells. Little Cheryl Metric told
very sweetly the story of Holy lnnocents'
day and sung a little song. After which the
a merry time.
The fancy dress party given by the ladies
of the Church of Our Father Friday evening
was by far the prettiest party they have vet
given. Between forty and fifty couples par
ticipated in the dancing, and the bright col
ors of the ladies' dresses made a most charm
ing picture. Night, morning, French, Italian
and German peasants. the summer girl and
the winter girl were all represented.
The annual meeting OF the Congregational
church was held Wednesday evening and
took the form of supper. About seventy
people sat down to the table and listened to
the reports of the various societies and par
ticipa;ed in the election of officers for the
ensuing year.
Monday evening the cantata of the Good
Old Candy Man drew large crowd to the
par!ors of he Congregational church Every
body was served with candy. and general
good time was the result
The second of The cries of skating parties
was given by the ladies Of the Congregational
church New Years eve.
Jan. 10 the ladies of St Matthew's guild
will give their regular monthly dance in
Churchill halt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
AT TnE PIER.
Scenes at the End OF the EventfEi
VOYAGE.

Voyage.
New YORK, Dec. 81 Rarely has the
Cunard line pier been the scene Of such
excitement as was visible from an early
hour this morning. Crowds of people,
many of whom had friends on the yes
sci, Aocked to the foot of ClarksOn
street. and when the smokestacks OF
the big steamship began to be visible
cheer went up from the crowds. one or
two among the women became hySterl-
cal. There is always something ma
jeStical about the movements or great
ocean steamship. and as the Cunarder
steamed up the North river she looked
indeed like an ocean queen, greeted ny
the shrieking OF tug and ferry0oat
whistles. At O'clock the crowd III
and around the per was so dense that
the police were summoned. Capt
AlIaire and a squad of his men arrived
shortly atterward, and it took all the
policemen's patience 10 keep the en-
thuSiaSlic aud excited aSSemOlage III
order
The big steamer was finally locked,
and the passengers came down the
gang rplank, while the dockshed rang
with cheers and shouts. There were
many affecting scenes as friends on the
pier greeted those who had been 50
long at sea. But in very short space
or time the baggage was examined and
the passengers ana their friends left the
pier, and only the usual hustle attend
ing the arrival of an ocean steamship
remained 10 mark the eventful voyage
OF brave Capt. McKay'S big vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
sQUELCHED THE KICKERS.
Vote of Censure on the Officers
nlnHanfad

vote OF CenSufe on Vic OAHCtFS
Defeated.
New YORK, Dec. 31.-The ships COM
pany divided into two parties, known
as the kickers and the anti-kickers, and
it was noted that all the more intelli-
gent men on board were Oh the captains
side, while the rougher element were
on the other. That evening the kickers
called meeting III the smoking room
tO,paSS a vote of cenSure Oh the ships
officers, but the anti-kickers came in
and put quietus Oh this project by
forming what was called an amusement
committee. with j. Henry Harper as
chairman, its object being to have a
representative to obtain information
from the captain, and as it was not
known how long the Umbria would
drift. to get up entertainments III the
saloon for the evenings.
Capt. Mckay expressed himself as
entirely ready to cooperate with this
committee. He told Mr.. Harper that he
was as much surprised as any one on
board at the conduct Of the Gallla, but
as she was of the Cunard line, he would
not say anything more about the matter.
He also told Mr. Harper that the chief
engineer had promised him to start the
machinery at noon the next day Cues
day. Ii the sea were smooth enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Mills at the Exposition.

e The committee appointed to look after
the arrangements for the B. Fay Mills
revival meetings, met yesterday after
eepted tho proposition of the exposition
to rent the exposition hall,
with seating capacity of 5000, for
three weeks, FOR $1,000. 1t is probable
that two meetings will be held each day
during the three weeks. A letter from
Mills to Rev. G.. II. Wells. of Plymouth
church. stated that he had engaged the
services of Ralph Gillian, of the Chicago
Bible institute. Mr.. Gillian will assist
HIM i'll his work here and look after the
converts made by Mr.. Mills, after they
have left the influence of the meetings.
He will, in other words, take care that
none of them get away after they have
once been LANDED"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
"A SURPRISED MAYOR.

p. e. Winston Presented With q
Handsome Present by Friends.
Than Mayor Winston, there was no
more surprised individual in the city,
last night. Just after supper, when he
was enjoying quiet smoke and think
ing of the valorous deeds of office ac-
eomplished by himself during the past
swo years of municipal reign.
q rap was heard at the outer
door Of his residence, S26 Park avenue.
The mayor himself opened the doora and
into the hall Stalked an arLy OF gentle
men. There were aldermen, members
of the board of education and civilians.
They were bent upon taking the worthy
mayor by sarpriSe, and did so. 1t was
noticeable that the aldermen were, for
the most part, good Democrats.
President Ankeny. of the school
board, who officiated as spokesman OF
the invading party, announced to the
mayor that the occasion was moment
uouS one, insomuch that a year was
on its last legs and. preparing -todie
The delegation had called upon the
mayor with the view or aiding him In
passing away the few hours that re-
manned of the old years lease OF life.
That they were all welcome goes with
out saying. A pleasant evening
was passed and the visitors,
true to their word, did not
leave until the hands of the
clock pointed to an hour that was not
born Of 1892. Before the party broke
up President Ankeny, on behalf of the
guests, presented Mayor Winston a
handsome and serviceable fox hunting
saddle, also all elaborate bride. He
accompanied the presentation by a
neatly turned speech i'll which he re-
ferred to the able manner il which the
mayor had conducted the affairs of the
city during the past twelve months. and
the high esteem i'll which he was held
by all his friends and the people at
large. The mayor responded i'll his
usual happy manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
RELIEF IN LONDON.
Her Safe Arrival Proved Crafty
ing News.

LONDON. Dec. 31.-The safe arrival
of the Umbria at New York has proved
gratifying news to the underwriters who
had taken risks upon her and her cargo.
They express high admiration for Capt.
McKay's seamanship and are happy be-
cause he refused to accept assistance,
as they calculate that had he accepted
an offer to tow, and had the towing
steamer succeeded in taking him into
port, salvage Of 100000 might have
by the underwriters at % guineas
premium until yesterday, when the re-
assuring reports received from incom-
ing steamers at New York caused that
rate to drop to guineas. The general re-
suit of tue anxiety regarding the UNI
Dria's safety is that the underwriters
have made large profits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01


and received no response. Today at
B:3O a. IN. we anchored off Sandy Hook
lightship, and passed the Hook at TAI
n. m. The weather was very much III
our favor after the accident. There
was no alarm or excitement of any
nature among the passengers, and aside
from feeling of disappointment at not
being able to eat Christmas dinner on
shore. the voyage was pleasant one
for all OH board"
Vernon IL. Brown, the agent of the
line, went down the bay at 4 a. IN. on
the steamer that removed the mails. He
remained ON the Umbria until she was
locked at 80 a. m. He said that the
captains account of the accident veri-
fies his announcements to anxious
friends of the passengers for the last
week that there was no danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Arrested for Ihieving.

The Minneapolis Dry Goods company has
been missing lot of valuable silks and rugs
from the store-room of late. A number OF
the employees of the store we're suspected.
but the thief or thieves could not be located
Yesterday Inspector Boy and McNulty ar
rested G. r. Latimer and Michael Mullen
and locked them up at the central station on
the charge of committing the thefts Lati-
mer is night fireman Of the Syndicate block
and Mullen is one of the assistants. hand
some rug, valued at Sl5l stolen from the
store was recoyere d by the detectives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
,untv ATTORNEY Frank M. Nye. $1,000;

County Attorney Frank M. Nye, $1,000;
Treasurer I. j. Buxton, $1,000. 900, signed
by twenty-one bondsmen; Register of
Deeds Wilson Plummer, 5000; Sheriff
James A. Eye. $1,000. Auditor Cooley.
The county commissioners and other
officers anu deputies of lesser import.
ance, also filed bonds.
Mr. Buxton's bond was signed by the
following gentlemen: d. NJ. ClOugh. IL.
f. Brown. H. G.. Side, Thomas Lowry,
r. B. Langdon, q. r. Newell. each for
100000 j., Kortgaard, G. A. Bovey, f.
E. Barrows. A. B. Barton, M. w. Nash,
J. G.. Oswald, j. w. Raymond. o. G.
Merriam, A. f. Gale, each for $4,000;
q. J. Heinrich, f. A. Chamberlain, E.
n. Moulton, each for S25, 0J0, and N. o.
Werner for So, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
EGGS DEPUTIES.
Five of Them Served With Him
Before

Yesterday Sherir-elect James II. Eye
announced the appointment of his dep
uties. The office force will consist Of
James A Kennedy. Otto Langum and
Benjamin a. Eye. Otto Langum will
have charge of the books. The bailiff
work in court and the outside work Will
be looked after by John p. Wall, Frank
Ward, John Sir0is, Adolph Peterson,
James Hynes, Lewis Marsh, John G.
Gjertsen, Frank S: Lane and John NJ.
Allison. G. W.Curtis and r. A. Wheeler
will have charge of the Jail. Five of the
deputies, Wall, Ward, SiroiS. Peterson
and Hynes served under Sheriff Eye
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
ROBBED OF ITS TERRoRs.
The Shipwrecked Passengers Well
Taken Care Of

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-"If those who
go down to the sea in ships" could al
ways experience so comfortable ship
wreck as that suffered by the passengers
on the Umbria ocean travel would be
robbed of all its terrors. Shipwaeck is
nof all its romance in such circum-
hard to be sentimental over the perils of
the deep when one is getting three or
four meals with excellent service per
day. when he may attend o'clock tea
in the afternoon. go to a concert in the
evening. find drinks and cigars in the
smoking room, and read all night by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Omen House,

All mobiles of the Mystic Shrine sojourning
i'll the oasis of Minneapolis are invited to
meet the mobiles of Zuhrah temple at theil
rooms, sixth floor of Masonic temple, be-
tween the hours of II a. M and 2 p. m, TO-
morrow Dates and camel's milk on the
side. Mobiles of Zuhrah temple are expected
their guests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
For Assistant Postmaster.

Mrs. Herbert e. Reeves is an applicant for
the position of assistant postmaster of the
legislature. Mrs Reeves is the widow OF
a soldier who was al Invalid for five years
preceding his DEMISE resulting from expos
ure during his war service. She is closely
identified with the associated charities and
kindred organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

put in appearance, but that was all. Miner
and Skoog were not among those present
either. The doors were locked and the nine
sat down TO deliberate and caucus, but the
affair tzzled out. The caucus in fact, was
anything but a bowling success. so it was ad =
iOurned until o. ClOcK tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Fred Hazen Is Free.

Frederick Hazen was released from the
county Jail yesterday, where he he mas been
confined, by order of Judge Smith. Frederick
was convicted of bastardy and ordered TO
pay Poina Rocks Sl.5D per week. This he
did not do and was locked up, but released
yesterday, as it was shown that Polina had
been welded at Maple Grove Dec. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
MATRIMONIAL DIFFICULTIES.
Peppard Gets His Divorce-Other
Seekers for Freedom.

seekers lOf Il fctUOH.
The divorce case of Matthew j.
against Eta j. Peppard came up in the
district court yesterday, and at the con-
clusion of tie hearing the court granted
Matthew his Iong-sought divorce. The
testimony yesterday clearly showed that
size had deserted her husband.
HuIda H. Hulett married Joseph
Hulett in 1855, and yesterday Hulda be-
gan divorce proceedings in the district
court, alleging that Joseph had deserted
her and left her in starving condition.
She asked for temporary alimony in the
sum of SIG per month, which was al
lowed with S25 attorneys fees.
Divorces were granted yesterday to
Della A. Brown from Henry p. Brown
Mary A. Moore from James D. Moore
and Edna E. Bates from Russell S.
Bates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
an Unsuccessful Caucus.

Yesterday afternoon letters were sent to
the hoid-1ver and newly elected Republican
aldermen 10 appear in the office Of the water
board III the city hall, between the hours of
: and 5. last might The object of the meet
ing WAS to settle the many vexed questions
;har are the eyesore of the Republican wing
o. lhe council. Eine of the aldermen did
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
THE CITYss FINANCES.

Figures From the Annual Report
of City Treasurer Kortgaard.
City Treasurer Kortgaard finished
his report for the year just ended yes
terday. 1t will be submitted to the new.
council tomorrow afternoon. The fol'
lowing figures show the receipts and
disbursements for the past twelve
ronths, also the balance on hand i'll the
troo-urIy of thn DrpSpDt time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
BONDS OF OFFICERS.
New County Incumbents Have
| Their Bonds Approved.

The Old board of county commission
ers met yesterday. 1t aid nothing more
than approve the bonds of the new
county officers. These include the clerk
CT the court, G. n. DicKey, bond 81, 900;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Before you borrow money or renew
loans it will be to your advantage to see
the State Savings Bank, Germania Life
ms. Co.'s Bldg, corner 4th and MINI.
SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Press Club Meeting.

The Minneapolis Press club will hold its
regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock. This being the first meeting of the
new year. business of The utmost importance
must be considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

The disbursements for the year from
the above funds amount to S4,790, $500,
leaving balance on hand Jan. l, 1898,
of S615, 463.6l. One year ago the bal
ance was 1892. 342.57.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

MIRO DR. Il. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll Tn, years III Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain!
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest rs 10 trel
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. iZJ IIaS
- Ayenne MINNEAPOLIS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-13
CAPTAIN j. ]. WAppELL.

in irons, the vessel scuttled and set adrift.
To many of those on board tine privateer
it was new experience to see a ship sink
out of sight on the broad ocean. The
rough captain of the i'll starred bark tried
bravely to hide his feelings, but at last
pathetic lament burst from his lips:
Tell you what, mates, I've n daughter
to home named that craft for, and it goes
against me d-dly to see her go to the bot
tom"
Many who looked on sympathized with
the old man, but what could they doy War
has no conscience.
The next prize was well furnished
schooner bound around Cape Horn. The
captains family, consisting of wife, sister
and child, were on board. The furniture
of the schooner and a stock of rare sea edi-
bles were transferred to the bare cabins and
provision lockers of the privateer, the PEG
pie were taken off and the torch applied.
To atone in part for rough usage the officers
of the Shenandoah placed cabin Mt the
disposal of their helpless women captlves
and the child, The men prisoners We're
ironed and sent to join the unfortunates OF
the Alma in the forecastle.
During the first 10 days of November the
Shenandoah made four prizes. she had III
irons 40 prisoners, 10 of whom Joined the
crew, and the rest were unloaded upon ships
bound to home ports. On the 10Th the
cruiser passed the equator and sailed south,
ward on the San Francisco route. Vessel
after vessel was seized and plundered, then
burned or sunk. In the middle OF winter
she reached Melbourne and lay for two
weeks in the harbor, the lion of the houi
and big one at that. Everybody wanted