davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THE WoNIAN's CONGRESS.
Annual Meeting of the Associa.
ton Yesterday Afternoon.

ton Yesterday Afternoon.
The annual business meeting of the
woman's congress was held in the
library building yesterday, the attend
ance being large, and the proceedings
were marked by the greatest interest.
The reports of the secretarr aud treas
urer were read, showing a very flourish
ing condition of affairs.
Mrs. Il. 3. Walker, the president.
read her report, in the course of which
she said:
Little was expected OF this organiZa-
ton during the year of the Columbian
exposition when SO many counter at
fractions were IN our immediate vicinity,
and, indeed, it was doubtful at one time
whether it would be advisable to hold
any meeting except the annual open
congress. 1t was finally decided, how
ever, to make all attempt at the monthly
meets. and to the result we may point
with pride. ALI the meetings were held
at the scheduled time and we're eXcep-
tlOnally we'll attended.
''lt is to be regretted that so much
valuable labor as is represented at the
monthly and annual meetings has not
been preserved. Such efforts as have
been made are certainly worthy of going
help US out in this respect, and would
not by any means be bad business
venture. Several firms are already fig
urlng on publishing such work, even
without any previous solicitation from
this organization. A board Of editors,
or single editor, whichever the con-
gresS sees fit, could be elected to take
care of this department, which would
be most desirable acquisition. The
members of the society could surely he
depended upon to raise subscription
list OF at least 5000 to 5000 names.
"Tbe social efforts of the organization
have been comparatively meager, the
reception in August being the only Off
cial event in this line. We are still
homeless. We have wandered from the
library TO the st. Marks guild rooms,
and back to the library again, but we
are still WI bout permanent home.
We hope. however. that this will be
provided in the near future, and that
suitable quarters will be found which
We may call our own"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
HOO-Hoos ON EARTH.
The Concentration Winds Up
With a Grand BANQUET.

w ICn Il 1F1nu bQnuueC,
Great Hoo-Hoo came to earth again
last evening at Masonic Temple to con-
tinue in the good work of leading into
the light of Hoo-Hoo land the purblind
kittens that were left over from Friday
nights concentration. Twenty-four
were shown the mysteries of the Great
Black Cat on that evening, and six more
were duly brought through the gardc MS
of the right and left, and by the fountain
of perpetual youth last evening, The
kittens whose eyes were opened wee:
Edward j. Foster, Fairchild. Wis.
Smith b. Hall, Minneapolis Times,
Minneapolis.
Fred Wenzel. with j. II. O'Neal & Co.,
Minneapolis.
George E. johnson, Minneapolis.
A. w. Robinson, Carey Lombard
Lumber company. Mankato, MINI.
Frank E. Reynolds, Bohn Manufacture
ing company, st. Paul.
The officers of the supreme nine that
did the work were Shark, j. Newton
Mind: senior high hoo, ID. ID. Dickinson;
Junior high hoo, A. G. FlOurnoy; holy
bojurn, w. ii. McCliatock; scrivenator,
NJ. j. Scanlon; DdnderSnatch, p. B.
Walker Jr.; custocatian, w. A. Nc
Laughlin; arcanoper, L. NJ. Par
fridge; gurdon, A. A. Barth.
At the close of the initiation the Hoo
Hoos adjourned to Dietrich's cafe,
where an Informal supper was served to
the SlXty-fiVe present. Health, Happi-
ness and Long Life, the motto of the
order, was carried out, and speech and
song ended the festivities of the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
His Miserable T.uck

George Cross was sent to the county
jail yesterday by Judge Canty for max
ing default i'll the payment of alimony
to Kate a. Cross. from whom he is
divorced. Mrs. Cross alleged through
her attorneys that Sl53 was due, and
claimed that Cross, who is saw filer,
was earning 1871 day. Cross said he
had very little money. and could pay
only small proportion of the money.
The court ordered him to pay SO costs
and $50 down, The balance to be paid in
installments OF $50 month. Cross
claimed he could not raise the money,
and the court committed him to tie
county Jail until the order was obeyed
for term not to exceed sixty days. His
attorneys will try to obtain the money.
Cross took unto himself another wife
soon after the divorce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THE PLAY IL roo BRUTAL.
Prof Greer Is Opposed to Football
Playing.

The boys at the Central high school
are in mourning. and it is all on account
of the attitude of Prof. j. n. Greer, the
principal, who opposes football playing
OH the ground. that 1t Is attended with
too much brutality. In speaking of the
subject yesterday he said:
II am thoroughly Disguised with foot
ball as it is at present played. The game
resembles prize fight in which there
are eleven men on side instead of two
as in the genuine fight. 1t is every year
growing worse. and the people of the
city can rest assured that next year l
will use every effort within my power
to prevent the organization of a team
among the Central high school boys. if
the game continues to grow in rough
ness. OF course L do not have jurlsdic-
ton over my scholars after school
hours, but think this will make no diff
ference
1t is probable that the subject will re-
ceive an airing before long at the hands
Of the board of education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THINGS WILL HUM
IF Frank Davis Cannot See His
Client in Private.

If Frank Davis Cannot See His
Client in Private.
There's divinity doth hedge"
"LoI ely'' Dick Reed, that Frank f.
Davis, his attorney, "can but peep at
what he would" That is to say, Frank
cannot get next" his client. Reed is
one of the men charged with the Harris
murder. He is in cell at the county
Jail, far removed from the maddlng
crowds ignoble strife" So far, indeed,
that he is deprived of the blessed privi-
lege of perusing the daily newspapers
a horrible fate-and cannot talk with
any visitor except in the presence of
1.-THE old turnkey" Mr.. Davis. who is
Reeds attorney, objects to this. He
says:
"Reed-is not condemned criminal,
and no one has the right to treat him as
such. He is under Indictment, accused
of crime, but that does not make him
guilty and give the sheriff the right to
inflict solitary confinement. The sheriff's
rule is not only arbitrary, but wrong in
the extreme. His attorney has right
to see him in private in order to make
arrangements for his defense, and L will
see him OF know the reason why. If
this rule is not relaxed. things will hum
about the sheritf'S office very shortly"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
BROOKS HANCEs BOOMING
Contest Over Canty's Seat Becom-
ing Very Exciting.

A prominent politician, seen last night
regarding the coming vacancy on the
district court bench. said:
appearances indicate that F. G.
Brooks is the choice of the Hennepin
county Democracy for the position on
the district court bench now occupied
by Judge CAVITY. He has received
the Endorsement of four-fifths
of the Democratic lawyers of
the city of Minneapolis. 1t is source
of qualification to the supporters of Mr..
Brooks that the leading Democrats of
this city are DESTROYS OF his appoint
ment. Mr.. Brooks as lawyer and DEM
ocrat. stands i'll the estimation of the
people as an able lawyer, and man in
whom the Democracy has the fullest
confidence. The appointment of Mr..
Brooks will be appreciated by the tank
and file of the Democracy, for Mr..
Brooks is considered deserving of such
honor. The fact that the petition TO
Gov. Nelson indorsing MIR. Brooks was
signed by nearly all of the recognized
leaders of the bar in Hennepiu county,
rega rdless of party, is strong proof of
the estimation in which the legal abili-
ties and character of the man are held"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THE GERMANS CELEBRATE
Their Discovery of America-The
Mayor Talks.

Mayor Talks.
The members of the German Central
society met at Harmonic hall last even
ing to celebrate the 255th anniversary
of the landing of the German pilgrims
at Germanto Pa.
1t was expected that. Hon. Carl SchurZ
would be present and deliver an ad.
dress, but at the last moment word was
received that Mr.. Schurz could not get
here in time. Nevertheless, the Ger
mans spent a very pleasant even
ing. Mayor EuStis was pres
ent, and, upon the assurance
that he would not be Investigated
his honor made an appropriate speech,
IN which he complimented the Ger
mans for their sturdy characteristics.
He told them tina. they seasoned any
community in which they lived with
ideas of patriotism and ideas of indus
try. The mayor said that the Germans
had met upon this occasion to celebrate
their coming to the brotherland of all
the world, where they could meet their
ancient European foes as brothers.
The mayor was heartily applauded.
He was followed by Joseph Kiichli,
president of the council, who made a
few felicitous remarks, but declined to
make a speech. Albert PaegeI, the
president of the German Central So
ciety, delivered an address, after which
there was musical programme, con-
Sisting Of piano solos, duets and choral
singing. Dancing occupied the later
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

Scheig and Floyd have been pushed
through with remarkable rapidity since
the extradition papers arrived at Scot
land Yard from the United States. 1t
was said to be impossible to go through
the. necessary formalities in time to get
the prisoners off today, and ii is now adj
mitted that extradition proceedings
have never been COMPLETED here in so
short time. But Henry Gillig, who
represented the Minneapolis bank. per-
sisted, and was triumphant.
The prisoners are said to be anxious
to get back to Minneapolis, and said, be-
fore sailing, that they would make a
clean breast of it when they got there.
1t is reported here that Scheig and
Floyd have already told the United
States officers where the money which
they are reported to have stolen is con-
ceaIed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
. STILL ON THE TRAIL,
The Minneapolis Sleuths on the
War Path for Menage.

The Minneapolis Sleuths on the
War Path for Menage.
After the recent coup of the GLOBE
detective bureau in locating Menage,
and in which til e departure of Sheriff
Eye and VIM Bracket was described,
the local sheets have finally realized
that something has dropped. In allud-
ing to the matter yesterday, the Trb-
une finally admits that the presence of
the sleuths in Washington is due to the
quest for Menage. AS kind of an off
set it is also stated that the presence of
the III awkshaws in Washington is for
the pu rpose of experimenting mythical
persona &c named "Sleiu." otherwise
known as York" who is wanted in
connee ton with the Harris murder.
The arrival of the sIeuths in Wash
lngton and their exciting experience in
Chicago with the original pad, as discov-
cred by ''Bi citing Pad lke,' was told in
yesterdays issue of the GLOBE, and it
is expected that startling developments
will be made soon in connection with
the present trip East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
The Wells Are Tainted.

Health Commissioner Kelley, Aid.
Rand and Anderson and Sanitary In
spector Newman visited the Sixth ward
yesterday and examined the we'll water
which the residents claim is tainted by
the gas from the gasometer located
there. 1t was found that the wells
within distance of two blocks from
the gasometer were tainted and the
water unfit for use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Robert Sutton Killed.

The body of Robert Sutton. the brake
man Oh the 500 line who vas killed
Friday while coupling cars at Osceola
mills, Wis, reached Minneapolis yester-
day. Sutton was thirty-two years old,
unmarried. member of the Masonic
and Odd Fellows societies and of the
Order of Railroad Conductors. He had
formerly been conductor on the Cana
dian Pacific and lived at the Shereham
house, 2S13 Central avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

The Strikers Lose Their Din
ners ad Then Succumb.
The spectacle of lot of workmen
striking for higher wages, shorter hours
Or other redress of grievances is not so
rare as to cause surprise. But when
convicts form union and quit work
because of the cold weather, there is
food for discussion. The male convicts
at the workhouse did this Friday. They
objected TO Quarrying stone when the
thermometer was below the zero mark.
They never had to do so previous win
tiers. So every man of them struck at IL
a. IN. There were fifty-eight in all. OF
course, there were ringleaders, and
these latter gentlemen now wish that
they had figured less prominently in the
strike.
As soon as the men quit work. the
guards on duty sent word to the work
house. More guards were sent down to
the quarry and the men were formed in
line and marched back to the work
house. When they arrived there the
ringleaders, some six or eight in all,
were conveyed to the dungeon" and
handcutfed to rings liz the wall. The
others. except iten who said they were
willing to work, were thrown into cells.
The ten sensible men were then invited
to their dinner, which they partook of
with genuine ZeSt. After dinner the
men in the cells said they would go
back to work gladly. They were there
upon released and marched back to the
quarry, but without any dinner. Ar
irving there, they pounded stone Justify
until p. m, and cultivated real nice
appetite for supper.
In the meantime the ringleaders were
standing up, ringed to the wall of their
dungeon cell and thinking thoughts.
They were released, fed at supper time
and then locked up for the night. Yes
terday morning no strikers could be
found in the institution. The proud
spirit of the yagS and DRINKS was
broken. They were more eager for
work than ever before in their lives.
They did not even ask how the ther-
mometer was doing. They simply
marched to the quarry and warmed
themselves with honest labor.
The change in the management
of the workhouse caused the strike.
Under former regimes the tender
sensibilities of the inmates were con-
suited and their feelings carefully con-
sidered. They were never seut out into
the "cauld, cauld blast" and never
made to realize that the workhouse is a
workhouse. oupt. Meloy says that they
realize it now. There were sixty more
inmates of the wOrkhouse year ago
than there are now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
The Former Gobble Up the Lat
ter With Great Eclat.

AHO It UIIIGI UOUUiG . IiIU IIHI-
ter With Great Eclat.
The newsboys dined at the West hotel
yesterday, as the guests of the Mime
apolis journal. Did they enjoy their dim
ner? They enjoyed it so much that very
little of the mayors address could be
heard, for it was lost in the clatter of
knives, forks and dishes, and the chat
ter of the boys. Turkeys disappeared
with rapidity that would have made a
magician turn green. A boy is at home
while he is eating, and those newsboys
were eating They had a jolly good
time. for there were lots of them. and
the turkeys lasted as long as they did
The mayors speech tickled the boys
who sat near by, while those otherwise
engaged were equally entertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
"Jahr Efarkt."

Arrangements have been made for the
production at Lyceum theater Christmas
week of novel and unique entertain
ment known as "Jahr Markt" OF
Yearly Market, unuer joint auspices
of Cecilian and Flour City councils of
Royal Arcanum and Zurah's ladies. for
the benefit of their respective charity
funds.
The members of the different organ
iZations ale invited to meet the COM
mittee at Zurah Ladies' hall, sixth floor,
Masonic Temple, for rehearsals, which
take place daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
"Taken to the County JAIL

Edith Russell. or Edith Pratt. who
was brought back from Aberdeen, S. D.,
charged with fraudulently raisin g
money on a piano loaned to her for trial.
waived examination in the police court
Yesterday. and was held to the grand
jury in the sum Of $500. She was later
taken to the county jail. Her father
VIII secure bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Hope for State Bank Creditors.

1t was stated yesterday that Assignee
Hahn, of the State bank, believes he
will be able to pay a dividend to the
creditors next April. The statement
was made in an argument before Judge
Hicks over the appeal bond filed by
George Ii. Fletcher, the late assignee,
who mas appealed from the order of
Judge Hicks requiring him to turn over
TO Hahn within a specified time the
money in his hands belonging to the
bank. Judge Hicks was obliged to ap-
prove the bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
The Press Club supper.

The members of the Minneapolis
Press club last evening INDUCED in the
luxury of rabbit stew sexa," which
was enjoyed by a large number of the
pencil pushers. The occasion was one
of number of social events inaugu-
rated for the winter season, and 1t
proved highly successful and enioyahle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Work of the Police

The report of the police department
for the month of November states that
S39 arrests were made. OF these the
detective department made 90, of which
5 were held to the grand jury and o
sent to the workhouse. The total value
of property returned was SS.O45. of
which So, $50 worth consisted of horses
and carriages lost or stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS. GLoBULMs.

The young ladies of the Ascension
parish will entertain their friends at
1923 Bryant avenue north Wednesday
evening, Dec. 6. All are cordially in
vited.
A mass meeting of railroad men will
be held at Harmonic hall tomorrow
evening, at which addresses will be
made by George W. Howard, vice presi-
dent of the American Railway union,
and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
REA Is APPOINTED
Receiver of the Bank Of New
England.

Judge Russell yesterday appointed
John 2. Rea receiver Of the Bank of
New England. In the order filed yes
terday afternoon Judge Russell states
that Judge Rea has. since the suspension
OF the bank, been acting as assignee,
and compliments him for his diligence
In the execution of MS trust, and adds
that his appointment will voice the
wishes of large proportion of the
creditors of the bank. The assignee's
bond is fixed at 500 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THE TARIFF BILL GOES
Senator Washburn Thinks the Bill
Will Become Law

Will Become a Law.
United States Senator Washburn left
last evening for Washington, to be
present at the opening of congress,
which conveneS tomorrow.
In conversation with reporter he
said:
ii have little doubt that the tariff bill
will be enacted into law. The bill will
arouse sectional opposition in the South
and west, but they have way in Wash
lngton OF whipping people into line on
national issues, and think that with
the possible exception of the senators
from Alabama the Democratic forces
will be found lined up in support of the
measure when the vote Is taken.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Funeral OF u. p. linton

The funeral of the late R. P. Upton
took place yesterday afternoon from
the family residence. No. % Grove
place. The services were conducted
by Rev. George Ii. Wells, of the PIvm-
outh Congregational church, who paid
a glowing eulogy on the life of the de-
ceased. The interment took place at
Lakewood cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
An Attachment Served.

An attachment was served yesterday
by the Hall Furniture Company of La
Crosse on the establishment of A. E.
Horton, of 100 and III Washington
avenue south. to satisfy claim of
1914. 76
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
w ILL TELL ALL.

Scheig and Floyd Anxious to Get
Back to Minneapolis.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 2.-The steam
ship New York, of the American line.
sailed at noon today for New York, hav-
ing on board of her, in custody of United
States officers, Philip Scheig and Frank
Floyd. the two men who are charged
with rob3ing the Bank of MINNEAPOLIS
of $4,000.
The extradition proceedings against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

1IlEp DIR. Waite, Specialist nineteen
FnEN. years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis aud the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure Pamphlet freq. 1919 Haw-
thorne avenue. Minneap polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THE LODGE OF SORROW.
Minneapolis Elhs Will Hold the
Impressing Ceremony Today.

Minneapolis Elks VIII Hold the
Impressing Ceremony Today.
All over the country today the E!ks
will commemorate their departed
brethren. The Minneapolis lodge. No.
a. will hold the Lodge of Sorrow" at
Eiks' nall this afternoon at O'clock.
The order of exercises will be:
Opening Ode.
Prayer Brother DR.. Neil Downey
hymn ...................E lkS' QuarLette
Brothers Dunn, Porter, Elliott, Buck
ingham.
Eulogy. Brother Weed Monroe
hymn. ..... ElkS' Quartette
Closing ceremonies, the audience JOIN
ing in the DoXOlogy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
.STRIKEAT THE WORKHOUSE
c0NVfcTS LAY DOWN THEIR TOOLS
At THE. QUARRY
BECAUSE OF COLD WEATHER.

They Said That They Never Had 20
Work Outdoors Before in Such
Cold Weather-The Ringlead-
ers Disciplined in a Dungeon
The Strikers Lose Their Din
ners ad Then Succumb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
NEWsBoYs AND TURKEYS.

ing in the Doxology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

some Of the others taking part In inc pioH'ai -.
Mr. Schall. Mr.. shepard and Mr. "h'hcr'
Kccl.r who has been secretary OF the as'ocHu"''
t,vo ard q half years received a handsome '''
books from tie member. OF the as>"'i"''"" !"
milton Of his faithful services. Mr.. he'I'' ''"' -
BAR Uarbor This week 10 spend the SUMMIT y,
fan he will enter Princeton College, ana p'eP"' "
self for the ministry. Il. l.. ir'dy maze inc p''
sentaiion address.
\ Welcome Home" given by IN" m'l"'"'H
tho Harlem Young Moments Christian As,o' ~ ''"i
it, rooms i'm On.ntindrrd twenty loErh ~ "
lrnoN-avr.. Monday .VcLiac To MIS- .hii9 -, u
inc general secretary Of The assor.hlOiI. IN -
Elrov has been on i vacation oi hNe M'hn, " ~ f.
She has spent in the Wei. she has been "lE'H u,
str,,,ncnIiI In bringing the Young Women 1Ii'ei.'
Assncation Of Iar,n into its present iourShlhs e."
ditiou and Tie members Of the ASSOCIATION "tIr Pi
emf in rr.ar numbers Monday night 10 iln hrr W.
come An in'cr.,tiI: musical pIoGranm" WE ~"
Iv the Mise, Ensign Mss moore. Miss Mcl'nIN
Mis- Arncs Warner, the llollingsworth Quartet an"
vi.s Florcncr ,mvthc The COMMITTEE haNlIE ~
,nccn,ion I'm charge consisted Of Miss ENh Ahocin.h
vi.c Winjfred Avrr, Miss jennie Mlllngton III
irna Hall Mis- Grace Hand: Miss Nellie M2ruH'
Mis- Carrie Payson Nils Chariot" cot Ml', VIZ NJ,
~ Nj, Laura Ture Mss Anna Mitchell, MIS-
Jennie Bogart and Miss Julia McLanry