davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

given his with the understanding that
he was to complete some additional
studies within year.
The programme was opened by Mrs.
Downing aud Mr.. Frost, who rendered
Lange's "Flower Song" on the violin
and piano. Then came the Invocation
by Rev. DR.. Kiehle. of the state uni
versiry. Mrs. Parks. accompanied by
the two aforementioned musicians,
sang "Fhe Angels Seranade." by
Braga.
The salutatorian of the class was
George E. johnson. who spoke upon
1.-The Corrupt Elements of Manhood
Suffrage" He placed special emphasis
upon the value of patriotism and love
of country. and his voice stood him in
excellent ste ad in bringing out the fine
points in his Grafton.
"rhe Inspiration Of Truth" was the
subject OH which Samuel Marsh had
founded splendid address, full of cal
truths and replete with good lessons.
Paul Ewert's Grafton, 'The Individual
and the State" was the best-d delivered
one on the programme. and his popu-
larity was attested by large bunch of
roses. In discussing his theme he
touched upon personal liberty, tr usts,
and combines.
"The Literary Characteristics of the
Bible," by William Sinclair, showed
that that gentleman had turned his
attention to the Sacred Book to ood
advantage.
Archibald Cardle. the valedictorian,
made plea for race in which he found
much that was good. His essay. 1.-The
Modern jew" displayed much thought
aud brought out many new and novel
points.
The class then filed upon the rostrum
and received from A. w. Ringland,
president of the college during the past
year, their diplomas. DIR. Ringland said:
Young gentlemen of the graduating
class:
1t becomes my pleasant duty to hand
you these certificates of your fidelity
through these years past OF your study.
The sentiment Of congratulation is all
mistakably so that need not stop to
give it form in words. You have fought
a good fight. you have finished the
course. thrust you have kept the faith.
High expectations have cumulated OH
this event. For years you have been
looking and working toward this mo-
ment. In the dim distance this event
of your graduation looked like an i'm
mense thing. 10 have completed
course of study so comprehensive as
that which you have traversed, ap-
peared like great stride in the upN ard
reach of young manhood. And SO 1t is.
sincerely trust that these past oppor-
tunities which you have met and EN-
braced look to you no less hon
orable and elevating than they
did then There is always
this difficulty in the mind of the true
student. We acquire 80 much less in
detail than we are led to observe in
great outline that the thirst for knowl- |
edge outruns the acquisition. The
farmer put tie thought very well who |
said that he would be entirely satisfied
when he had the land which joined his |
own. Under the very conditions of his i
apparently modest cOntentment he !
would soon own the whole continent on
which he lived. Possession of knowl- |
edge both begetS thirst for more and |
makes US know where that knowledge |
is which we have not. For as farm !
touches farm on great contine ut, SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

to have had the opportunity of doing
something for the advancement Of our
degree, and l feel better prepared to
work for the order, and trust that while
life shall last shall ever be found try
I ing to exelnplify the teachings OF Friend
ship. Love and Truth.
Among the interesting occurrences Of
the afternoon was the passing of a
resolution donating 20 per cent of the
income of the Rebekah lodges to the
Odd Fellows home. A resolution was
! also passed asking the next. national
convention of Rebekahs TO meet either
i'll st. Paul or Minneapolis. Mrs. Mel.
, ville's paper, 1.-The National Rebekah,"
| was made the official organ.
Among the visitors at the afternoon
/ session were Mrs. Eliza Mcfarland.
secretary of Wisconsin state conven-
tion, of Eau Claire. Wis, and Mrs. Liz
zie Smith. of South Dakota.
One of the most important legislative
movements of the convention will he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
LIVE CLERKS.
Preparing for Their National Con
vention in st. Paul,

Preparing for Their National Con-
vention in st. Paul.
The retail clerks held the best attend
ed and most enthusiastic meeting last
night they have had in many months.
Seven applications were read from the
leading grocery stores. and five from
one of the largest shoe houses. Many
of the OLD members that have been in
bad standing were present and took an
active interest in the affairs OF the asso-
citation and the coming national conven-
tion. 1t was decided to hold picnic
about July IL. the place to be decided
upon in few days. The committee
having in charge the arrangements for
the national convention are meeting
with good success, and st. Paurs repu-
tation as an entertaining city will be
grandly upheld. The following dele
gates were elected to represent the local
union in the coming national conven-
ton: Sam Brant. James Morrow; alter
mates, A. NJ. Wilson, l.. d. Stickles.
Officers were nominated for the ensuing
six months, to be elected at their next
meeting. The financial secretary's re.
port made good showing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

not only the pleasure, bu: the honor OF
presiding. return to each of you and
10 those whom you represent my Most
nearly and sincere thanks for the very
kind and cordial welcome you have ex-
tended to us today. The poet has truly
said. "Kind words cannot die" They
shall resist the empire of decay.
When time is DER and worlds have
passed away,
Cold in the dust the perished heart may
lie,
But that which warmed it once can
never die. q
At the conclusion of the grand mas
ter's address DR.. Griswold, on behalf of
the grand lodge. presented j. Fletcher,
Williams, the patriarch in Odd Fellow
ship, a handsome past grand masters
jewel. After this Interesting ceremony
had been performed the grand master
read his annual report, and then the
lodge took a recess until 2:3O p. m. The
annual report of Grand Master Wells
showed magnificent condition of the
order in this jurisdiction. both as to
membership and attendance. Grand
Secretary Bolton then read his report.
1t showed that there were on May 81,
1894, 2lS lodges in the state, with total
membership of 1862. That the total
receipts were S157. 393. 81, and that $2S.-
97l,76 had been spent for relief. and
that the assets of the order in the state
amounted to the magnificent sum of
$63S.07l.92.
Perhaps the two most interesting
items in the grand secretary's report
were those grouped under the head of
miscellaneous" These items show i'll.
reality what the order has accomplished
in its most important function. that of
relief: 4.
*Hr 'j'@ MISCELLANEOUS.
Number Of brothers relIeved 1902
Number of brothers buried. . 49,. 1U1
Number of widowed families re- -
Number of weeks sickness for :.
which benefits were paid . SPIT
current expenses of subordinate
lodges for the year 1888 $67, ,335 70
REBEKAH LODGES. IS
Number OF Rebekah lodges May 81,
..-~ Broth Sis To-,
.-ss..-,..s ers. ters. tal
Number Of members Dec.
Admitted during the year
1883. ...... SIS s54 1869.
-
Totals ........ 2,7s4 2,7lo 5,R4.
Demitted during the year :
1888. 5..........-....-........ $3.50 293 60 ):
Number of members Dec.
,elsls 1888 so :.ss 2.425 2417 4,s24
Net increasei in membership 1,US7
Total receipts OF Repekah lodges
.foryearIsg..s -. -: S7,4s4oa
Total Cisonr. enents-Relief.$53y05
expenses, $3.50. ts. !. :. ........... 4,so9.1
Available as e-s Dec. 81. Is33.... -. 1l,sU2.Sl
On conyening after recess the grand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

straight ticket will he nominated with
the exception that the Democrats viii!
indorse all or part of it. The Demo-
Gratis, however, must decide that at
their convention. Leading Independ-
ents say that the II ,000 Democratic votes
are necessary to success. and tGmor.
rows convention will not be likely to
put up men that the Democrats cannot
swallow. Gen. Standish claims the
nomination on the first ballot.
The Alliance elected j. L. McCullocb.
OF Jessie Griggs county, president, vice
Walter Muir. Secret work in the Alli-
ance was abolished. The date of the
next annual meeting was changed from
June to December; the place, DEVILS
Lake.
The leader of the CoXeyites addressed
a large crowd tonight. Schillins speaks
tomorrow In the opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
sCRIBES IN SESSION.
Profitable Meeting OF Southwest.
ern Editors.

AEohtaOtc NACcttuE VI 0O0thW6SIe
ern Editors.
becial 10 the Globe.
ADRIAN, Mimi. June 13.-The semi
annual meeting ana banquet of the
northwestern Minnesota Editorial asso-'
station was held at Adrian last night
hnd today. At the meeting last night
speeches were made by President
Huntington, w. R. Edwards. Hon. A.
Scheffer. Miss Horace Greeley Perry,
Max II. Voelz. Frank A. Day and H. q.
Day, president of the state ASSOCIATION
A banquet at Hotel Slade was given by
the business men of Adrian later in the
day. At the business meeting today
officers were elected as follows: John
Il. King. Adrian Democrat. PRESIDENT;
w. r. Edwards. Tracy Repu blicau,
vice president; Thomas Crawford,
Lakefeld Standard. secretary; II. j.
Miller. Luverne Herald. treasurer; E.
Z. Huntington. Frank A. Day and
James Ruane, executive committee.
Altogether the meeting was one of the
most pleasant and profitable in the
history of the association. Quite a
number of Northwestern Iowa editors
we're present at the meeting and took
part in the programme. The association
will hold the next meeting in Decem-
Der, subject to the call OF the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Bow Breaks His Arm.

Henry Melotski, young lad residing
at 142 State street, while playing with
some companions last night was acci-
'dentally thrown down with such vio-
lence as to sustain a fracture OF the
arm. The Ducas street station patrol
wagon was called and the boy taken to
the city hospital, where DR.. Hanley at
tended him. He was allowed to remain
al the hospital, as his parents are very
poor people and could hardly give him
the proper care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Stolen Goods Found.

John Siatterly, giving his occupation
as that of shoemaker, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Meyerding and
McGuiggan and locked up under a
WeidenbOrner, the furniture man, and
having carried off quantity of goods.
Some of the articles were recovered and
identified by the owner. and neighbors
assert that Slatterly was seen about the
neighborhood a number of times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
FIFTY MILES BY HAND CAR
cox YVES NJ K: A SEIZURE At BIS
MsRcK
AND RAPIDLY RIDE AWAY.
Chey Get Scared, However, and
Desert Their Rolling Stock
Marshals on the Alert-Bride-
groom's Sudden Death-South-
western Minnesota Editorial
Association Meets at Adrian.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. n. D., June Is. The
CoXeyiteS made new move last night.
Battied i'll their attempts to secure rides
pn Northern Pacific trains, 100 of them
broke open the hand ear shed of the
section men shortly after midnight.
Four handcarS were stolen, and with
lumber from an adjoining lumber yard
platforms were built on the cars and
men left for the East in this way.
Another stole car from the watchman
at the bridge and started off. Shots from
the police and watchman made them
leave the car. Several escaped in the
darkness, but the ringleader was caught
and locked up. He was today ar
taigned and bound over to court for
trial. This morning 100 deputy United
States marshals arrived from the east
end number more were sworn in here.
Col. Miller, of the state militia, also
cam i'll from the east, and with band
Of twenty five deputies left on special
train east bound. to capture the men
who stole the hand-carS last night.
These left the cars after making about
fifty miles by rail, and are in hiding
along the road. AT present all is quiet.
although marshals are still here and
will remain 10 await developments. The
.CoXeyites now here are growing ugly
because of the determined opposition to
:heir movement, and some of them use
strong language in discussing their
failure to secure transportation. They
say an army of l,50O to 1000 men is be-
hind them. and that these will he per-
nitted 10 ride or will ride by force of
their numbers. deputy marshals are
being stationed along the line of the
road to protect the property, and any at
tempt OH the part of the Coxeyites
10 seize the trains will be resisted.
i large force of marshals has been
but out tonight to guard the huge
bridge over the Missouri river and pre-
tent the crossing of Coxeyites. The
narshals have orders to allow no one
3ut known employees or persons having
! permit countersigned by the superln-
tendent of the division to cross. The
TREAT Northern road Is anxious over the
srriyal of the rear guard of 500 at Will
tston. ana fear an attempt will be made
10 seize one of their trains there. and
have wired asking that assistance be in
Readiness in case of tr ouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Contractor Called Down.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Minn.. June IS. = A
special meeting of the board of state
hospital trustees was held here yester-
day, there being present John Peter
son. of st. Peter; j. w. Mason, of Fer
gus Falls, and T. II. Titus. of Rochester.
The contractor who is erecting the new
wing has not, it is alleged, been using
the grade of stone demanded in the
specifications, and it was to inform him
that he had got to conform strictly to
his contract that the meeting was held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
ATTEMPT AT RAIN-MAKING
Will Be Made Around Sioux Falls,
8. ID.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. June lS.-One of
the rain-making cars belonging to the
Rock Island railway will arrive in this
city tomorrow or FRIDAY and try to
make some rain for this section Of the
country. 1t has not rained here for SIX
weeks. which is something unheard of.
The oat and barley crops are very snort
on account OF the dryness, but the wheat
could stand at least ten days more of no
rain without much injury, while corn Is
the finest stand ever known here. 1t has
looked like rain nearly every day for
two weeks, but something was lacking
and the rain did not come down. The
process Of the Rock Island road is ex-
pected to remedy this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Minus Licenses.

A large delegation of peddlers called
at the office of the chief OF police yester-
day evening. They had a grievance and
were allowed to state it. According to
their story there are number of ped.
dlers doing business in the city without
licenses. The chief instructed License
Inspector Roedler to keep sharp look.
out for the offenders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Goa, on the Brole,. Banks

ASHLAND, Wis, June 13.--At Brule
a sensation has been created by the dis
covery of coal on the banks OF the Brule
river. on the old copper range. The
matter has been kept very quiet the past
two weeks. and application has been
made to the governor for reward for
the finding of the mine, and parties are
buying up all the lands In the vicinity.
The woods are Overrun with miners
prospecting Tor o ther mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Two Boys Drowned.

Special to the Globe,
RoBEkTs, Wis, June 1s.-While play
ing in pond near town yesterday
evening Mart Wheman's nine year-old
boy Jammie, and c. W. Hare's nine
year.old boy, Charles, were drowned.
The bodies were recovered in q few
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Open to Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 13.-The first
party of passengers to arrive through
from the East since the food began
arrived last night. They had been if
teen days OH the way from Chicago. No
mails have arrived here since Jnne /,
and those of the previous day, May 20,
have just arrived. being tied up In
Idaho,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Ore Found Near Duluth.

DULUTH. Mimi. June 1s.-John Toe
BILE. farmer living about three miles
north of Duluth. reports that he has
found rich iron ore on his farm. He
found vein just under the surface of
the ground, and at depth of six feet it
is three feet wide and increases in
width as he goes down. Specimens
have been assayed AMI show high per-
centage of iron and every little phos-
phorus. 1t is hard ore, similar to that
OIL the Vermilion range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
MUST PAY THE BILL.
Tug Failed to Prove Its Defense
by Preponderance.

In the United States district court the
admiralty case of The Northwestern
Fuel Company VS.. The Tug j. D. Nc
Fadden has been decided by Judge Mel
son in favor OF the libellant. Suit was
brought for the amount of bill for coal
furnished by the fuel company to the
tug. The defense set up that that the
coal was weighed on scales not sealed in
accordance with chap. 81, sec. II. Rev.
: ST. 1878. and that no recovery could be
had. The court holds that the claimant
had not proved its defense by suffi-
cient preponderance of the evidence,
and orders Judgment for the amount
claimed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
A TOWN QUAHANT1NED.
A Wisconsin Municipality Has
r Too n

A Wisconsin Municipality Has
Rather Too Much Small-Pox.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, June 49,
Word was received here this evening
that the town of Carlton has been quar-
antined. At Mitchell & McClure's lum-
Der camp, In the immediate vicinity,
there have been several cases of small
p0x. Half dozen men from the in
fected camp arrived in town today, and
the police took steps to apprehend
them. The police and health depart
ments are still hunting Mr.. Hyde, who
is supposed to have the disease and is
about the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
DEATH OF BRIDEGROOM.
Removal of a Pimple Causes Fatal
Blood Poisoning.
kpecial to the Globe.

kpecial to the Globe.
NEW UI.M. Minn., June 13.-Mr.
Worasche, young and wealthy farmer.
Sho was married last Tuesday to pop
nlar young lady of Lafayette, was sud-
tenly taken Ill the night of his mar
tiage. and it soon developed that he
was suffering from blood poisoning. It
teens that he had an ugly pimple on
his lip previous to his wedding day.
and, anxious to present ~ best ap-
pearance on that occasion, invent to a
Eurgeon in this city and Md him re-
move the sore. Blood poisoning en-
tued, so it is claimed, and increased as
jhe days went on. Yesterday he was
brought to the hospital here, and died
.ast night after enduring great pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
Jocko in the Tolls.

: John Convey, familiarly known to the
police as "Jocko," was arrested last
night by Detective McGuiggan, and a
charge of larceny was lodged against
him. Convey is an old offender, but
always confines himself to petty
offenses, his greatest failing being an
Unsuitable longing for whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
. Charles Mix saloons Raided.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. s. d.. June 13.-The
authorities of Charles Mix county have
commenced a systematic crusade against
the saloons located within the boun-
daries of the county. Up to last accounts
the saloons at Bloomington and Pease
Valley had been raided. the officers Sc
curing g.small quantities of liquor at each
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

The house chamber and senate hall in
the state capitol were filled to over
flowing yesterday morning with MEM
bers of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
and state convention of Rebekahs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
BY THE MAYOR
AND THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. ODD
FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS


Grand Master Wells Makes an
Able Address-Ex.L Lieut.. Gov.
Ives Reports on the Od1 Eel
lows Home and Orphan Asy.
lum Funds-Makes an Impor.
tant recommendation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14


The second days session of the biz
ennial state convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians opened at 9 a. m.
yesterday. Very little actual business
was done in thh forenoon, and. as the
various committees were not in readi-
ness to submit their reports, the time
was largely occupied by informal
speechmaking. Nothing worthy OF,
record occurred between and 12. At
the latter hour adjournment was take n
to 2 p. m.
AT the afternoon session State Secre-
tary Kervick read his report. This
showed, among other things. that de-
spite the hard times within the past two
years. the order had made material ad-
vancement in Minnesota. After all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

The Manchester Park Presbyterian
church. handsomely decorated with
potted plants. resounded with the hum
OF many voices Yesterday morning, the
occasion being the fifth annual COM
mencement of Manchester college.
There were six in all in the graduating
class; but through illness one member,
Francis Beldler, was absent. and his
Grafton on municipal REFORM was
therefore missed from the list. Those
receiving unconditional diplomas were
George johnson. Francis Beidler. Paul
Ewert, William Sinclair and Archibald
Cardle Jr., while Samuel Marsh was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
ROUNDING OUT THE YEAR,
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ATMdc.
ALESTER yesterday.
ADDRESSES OF THE SENIORS

DR.. Rfngland Delivers the Diplo.
mas With Eloquent and Prac-
tical Remarks-GoOl Adyic e
to the Boys-Dr. Donaldson, of
the Board of Trustees. Compli-
ments the Retiring President
Prof. Wallace to Succeed DIR.
Ringland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14
fine HlBERNIAM RIFLES.
ORDER or THE DAY, REPORTS AND
AFP7OPRJAT. .0Ns.
FINANCES IN GOOD ORDER.

Resolution Denouncing Imprison-
ment OF Irish Patriots, Eulo-
gizfng Irish Women, Declaring
Loyalty to the American Flag, (
Etc.-Mayor Smith Writes q
Letter-RuIes Recommended.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
EXPLORING FOR COAL
On the Line Of the Texas
Central Railway.
Prospects Good for an Excellent Article F.
No Extension at Present,

Mr.. Charles Hamilton has just re-
turned from a trip over the line. lie
was seen by News reporter and in
reply to queries regading the coal
region ad jacent to the line of the
road, Mr.. Hamilton said: eve
are exploring chief in Stephens
county and have found plenty of
encouraging prospects. Near Vesta
we are sinking hole where the
prospect is good for au excellent
article. There was no trouble that
| know Of at the Thur er mines.
The presence of the state rangers
there, as was informed, was to
prevent Interference by outside
parties, not 30 control the men at
work, who are described as indus
,rious ard quiet
Regarding extensions, Mr., Ham
ilton said The Texas Central
Railroad company will not build
new track for the present As to
the extension from Ross, our south.
eastern terminus, to Waco, we will
probably do nothing in respect to
that until the status Of the Waco
and Northwestern railway ia settled
We are soil using the Waco and
Northwestern track from Waco 10
Ross,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-19
Special Notice.

The Park N atatorium is the place
10 go and battle and swim in the
Dig pool. Thursday and Monday
nights the pool is reserved for ladies
and their escorts. Saturday and
Wednesday mornings for ladies ex-
clusively. Private tub baths can be
mad at all hours, for males or fe
males. Experienced and attentive
attendants, the finest water in the
world and plenty of It. Prices reas
enable. Patronize us aud be salts
fed. Tom PADGITT,
Proprietor.