davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
RE<Dr ron TIE CONFERENCE.
C,sI Operator. -sd M,.e-. Nsst T,. n
CIsyetand.

CtNweIonos
c,rrx,,xn u.,1A-R.prss.nt.,iva. y, tho
,-s,,.s MI wo,..,s q, Im.risa m A. in Az.
..a,,r. $500, an R.nk strs.t Hall a, n
o,niooS ri. ,norni,o Att.r an address NV
psa.idaat John MoIlrtds thu com mittee on
c..s..,i.i. ,.ro,,.a iva dal.gatsa nrss.nt
,ror, tonr,..n s,.,..
49, On. .nnointmsrt a, eommit,s.s n Ye-
.... -. t.tsn mill 2 o,olook. AZ the After.
NO, ...s,on . oommitte. VA. annoint.d 10
..hn,.,o IN. ...I. u, n,ic.s for m. difYar.nt
ala. .o,.r.a =, tb. a.sooisti,n
r.solut,on va, adoped to stssd by tho no.
.,tion tat.n nv m. National Convention do,
handing . restoration Of last years prices.
inc h .e so.',om .ns .,,sr " cs .nS v'Tss
~. A.. t., - a..
IN. 81 IN. from nros sssm ,S S.S
own district ana rsport 20 tbs full oommittes
.s.a n..,n ,.no,t Iii ,han =.
prepared for presentation to the Convention.
which meet. at 10 o'clock.
' Of III. miner. wn n1H they
enter tn. conference. with the operators to:
morrow afternoon will be The old scale and
NO cOmpromI:H"
.0,s,I.n IN, ,ha ,,,an. a O,, .de e,s,, r NO
that the -, would .isa to an,
pr .s. Ao o,.,s,a ,ne. -. py' s =, "s
wv. are simply Hghtine for living wages"
..,s go 49, a. no ,i.a. 70. 1890
men, short Of full justice to the men who work
in the mines"
When the conference with the operators
meets to-morrow afternoon fully two hundred
for the state Of Alabama which has
Mine Workers. i' represented at the meeting.
90 70 'ne con
zation' wa" ''''' N'0' VI '"' ''k~"i-
vi ;Pr: e; Penn. said that the sepa!,
There is sufferins aimost beyond bsIisi
among ths.. men, he asserted. Let S' me
s.s,. u G. : wss6 0St in
Ira miners ,s marched down to colinsviIle to
mtnss Tbax reachaa tha mines IN 20 an JUL o ,ne
,nG ,a;t z. the men were FCins e work. sna
81 tks Iin.ys tIns man rasistaa bsnd
Snsiiy broke down and SAD: You are vel.
con nat BE dn M .shsmsa 10 nos o, xn1
how poor it waA' Then he handed Il over to
sod 20 nd d Sq5 S four
scnar 1T Who Sass o OF In
hread NAV hsys from tbs months 81 1hair rams
iliss "a drive them forth al wnndarsrs
Tho o operators from Columbus and Hooking
yalis, Of Ohio will arrive in ths mornins
Those who were seen TO- NIGHT axpresssd xstv
lssi: mop. Of a satisfactory oOaelusiOn By the
The prospects tonight are for an extsnded
conference, unless theIe is an i'm ediate
Observation-Disclosures sttitmds Of tbs minsrS '"o un-
n hHs been said the Pittsburoh di.trict
onsrators have been in.i.tinS righ. sianS
thai their men we're Wiliine 10 Worh To-
aftv Ave cenfs ron thax .nniS he
assured protection. but IL was not long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

DASVIILE. Ill. May IA thunder and rain
storm Of unparalleled velocity passed over
this region this afternoon. At Glsnburn. =
mIninR settlement eight miles west IL as
Sumsd the proportions OF q watsrSpOut, The
water Tushsd doEn the VALLEY like = bursting
reservoir. AAd the residents had barely time 10
escape & high land
several houses Nsrs washed away With all
bridges IN the neig h DoThOoL several visitors
10 the circus 10 this eity we're unable 20 get
back to-nlght Reports are meagre, and Il u
not knoWn whether there Nas any loss OF life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
WOMEN. Attacked BY NEGRO
They Ass,sS II - sas ~. Was C.Dtursd
by Loag IslAad Fspasrs.

By LoaG Isiaad Fsrssrs.
BABYLON. l. l.. Mar 14.-Whils Mrs. wieks
and her daughter. Mrs. Carrie l. Title. were
returning home from church at Deer Park last
evening they we're attacked by James MAyhsw
. negro. who sprang at them from the undsr-
brush By the side OF the road. Throwing Mrs.
Wieks to the ground. he Rrappled with the
younger woman. The mother went TO her
daughter sAssistanesAndt the two women nnAl-
ly routed the negro.
The women went to . farmhouse and gave
the alarm. party was at once organized 10
pursue the negro and he WAS traced to his own
procured for his arrest whom he was brought
to Babylon and placed In the lookup, AT an
examination this afternoon he Was held with
out bail to await the action OF the Grand jury.
The farmers OF Deer Park are greatly ineenssd
over the outrage Mayhem IL a iailbird-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
DIED OF THIRST

Two Frespsetors Tviea 10 Cross ths Har e.
haia ID ser: o. Foot.
PH1SIx. Ariz.. May 1.-THE bodies OF two
young Engishmen. ". II. Rogers and W. Nc
Donald. were found In Harauhala Desert sixty
miles from here. The men were prospsctors.
and persisted from thirst while Attem pting to
cross forty miles Of desert ON foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
banded bat be doubts very much ~ the com
haliina distance Of the national Capitol.

A. /. Drummond, formerly chief OF the New
service division. nov has = private defective
bureau In this city. His son, Lewis u. Drums
received a letter from = citizen Of Nebraska
saying that a conspiracy existed in a band of
Coxeyites In Omaha to assassinste President
The writer OF the letter said that he had had
q conversation with one Of the alleged con-
ieet OF their iourney to Washington was to
have the President removed. The letter wri.
ter asked,
intend TO take steps to I'm peach the President p
The Ooxeyite answered: MOI We intend to
field removedY
The letter also said that the men seemed 70
mean business. 80 Mr. prummond forward
cd . copy Of the letter to Gov. Crounse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

In consequence OF the rough handling some
park policemen In BrOoklyn received last
week IRON tTOllsg railroad employers alder
man LEIGH offered a resolution At JssteTdaJ's
meeting Of the Brooklyn Aldsrmep declaring
that the park police should b lFmsd Tks
resolution WAs Laid On the table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Ex.PreSIdsnt HArriSOh left for his home in
Indianapolis b. the 2 o'clock tEain over the
PenasylVaRiA road yesterday - ease u which
ho Il 10 appear - counsel - aDoot % come
before the IAdiane eeuTtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
cAAHI4sE VIVA ca ED by THE TROLLEY.
A OesspaAt Nearly ssaIBsd nv HsF Hal
nsIaE CaaGht Ia lAs CAE,s MhssI..

A. oessp@at Neatly ss-lsea nv hss Hal
hsIaE Cs1EAt - tAs Cars WhssI--
Smith PTisstly OF $40 Humboldt street. Union
Hill took his wife. his daughter EstellA. and
his Wifss sister. Miss McGlads. out for drive
Sunday afternoon At BeTgsnlins avenue. near
Niles avenue. West New York. the carriage
was struck By North Hudson County Railway
elsGtEie motor sAd wrecked. The occupants
were hurled out on the road.
Mrs. Priestly and her sister we're cut and
bruised on the face and head EstsllAs back
and shs vas nearly sealpsd Mr.. PTisstly re-
ssiEsd OnlJ few bruises, The horse was not
Justice Of the Peace Frederick German Of
2Od New York Sysnus jumped from : potaI
was unconscious when picked ~ and Was re-
moved to Christ Hos ital 10 JsTssy City. His
Injuries. however. are not thought to be mortal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Flrs 10 W.. p. D,sElA.'s Hos.s.

muslin curtain blew int0 drop light last
evening At the Tssldsncs Of William y. Doug
LA. 1871 Madison avenue. A servant had Dat
tho IRE out before the engines Eot there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
a New H..,-,sns. o. wrslsy.s's AIAIs,Iss.

MmDIK4 *. MAyl4.-Ths Wesleyan faculty
to-day passed an order fOTbiddink the mAn-
AgsFs Of all athletic teams connected With the
college to arrange any games Ia the future
that require Sunday travel.
TIE majority OF the students openly dshouhes
thls action as It means that In the future Wss-
lsyaA will play ne games 1t SnT distance from
MiddlStOWa ublsss tia EuATAntss u s1fleIsat
70 eoyer gNo days sLpsnssF. MAny students
,s q az SHl1 asU that The S vii have to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Dssls6tful TOOmils 0ssAl Irip old DOnlAIOs Iias
% AAs saAEssE a. fIslAiA ss-sA al SsEisA NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
1BR ASII-sREckINnIDsE FIeHI
A Great Mssttsg st Lexi.stou-An Appeal
10 Senator Biaekburu.

Great Meettpg et L~xingtou-An Appeal
70 Senator Biaetsur-.
LEXINGTON. Ky. May 1.-THE Jexinaton
Opera House was packed at the meeting this
afternoon to protest against Congressman
Breckinridgs's reconciliation. Among the
prominent ladies present were Mira s. A.
Charles. MIRA Harry Groom. Mrs. NJ J. Dur
ham. Miss Hsrndon. Mrs John Morgan. Mrs.
W. W. Bruce. Miss Laura Clay. Mrs. DR.. Cole
man. and Miss J. N. Graves.
Among the gentlemen were Elders Matthews
and MoGArvey. the Rev E. L. Southgats and
several other ministers The orchestra opened
with "oid Kentucky Home" and the cheering
was long and loud.
The meeting was called for $3.50 o'clock. and
an hour before that time the lower floor OF the
house was full. BY the galleries began to
oil up. and when the meeting was called to or
der half hour later there was not standing
room. and 500 or 800 persons had been turned
away. W. b Hawkins presided.
Upon tho Same platform whore Col Breckin-
ridge received his recent ovation sat some 100
OF the members Of the most prominent and
most honored families in the country and some
e. the best known educators in Kentucky.
who isssdss S the Hiai...f s t Union 10 l s:
sps.oS.s here and q. Paris af Hs oont t
that ministers did have . right to point out
them. and that whom . wolf was coming
ter % warn the DOCK 10 line ReiatIss 70 tie
shall be preserved. no said that he was. proud
3. Ss y sss's: .ss:
.' H.: 6oa: hiisse j bS S cronp,seli.r :,
fern, was the second speaker. he scored Col
R him hs salS Il he had lived an Spfishe And
the sdvisa6iiity Of sending him back to Con-
would rather he had good virtue than q
silver tongue 1 believe you Will say the same
In closing. Judge durham said. I ssk, you
In ths name Of these Eomep Of these mothers
district and TO the state loud and pro-
reese RESOLUTIONS wsr. then Introduced and
adopted unanim ousiy with loud cheers:
w..,.aW Q 2 Hrsstin;idgs h.. announced himself
i.sS d;'rs ne undo,
Syecerisy, therefore A-""uA' "ssh"'s'As'' ana
RsssSa, FIRST That W. ~om.n Of Lexington and
,.so@ns,,Ss n. rsps::sn.aiiys o. hi. ds.tries nv
We ss's 'ns r.. ps sH oas 8. EN-
Kontaeiy. sham. upon msanood an insult TO woman,
third. We .srn..Iy implors our fathers. husbands.
inrdss has brought on the fair name OF the Ashland
were adopted. One Of thea calls uDon Sen.
St9r blaekbnrn to st MSp the district against
ES nae o sshssor S 30
his eollsagus. senator Lindsay, who Is to be
asked TO get leave Of absence from the SEN
ate for Blackburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Board Of Managers OF
the Union League Club this afternoon voted to
sxpel Congressman W. C. p Breckenridge
from the roll OF honorary members OF the club.
The vote was taken without discussion. and
not single member OF the Executive Board
voted against the motion.
The members present were James II. Moore,
T. b LAthrop. W. H. Wilson, William A Bond,
II, @. selfridge. A. II. RsvslL T.. =. Bayley. and
William Z. Kelley Brsek nridgs will be I'm
M sdiately notified Of the expulsion. II he
Wishes TO make a dsienee against the action
ease. II he does so he will have full hearing.
but unless he max satisfae tory xpla alton
the order Of expulsion will be enforced ct the
and of one month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
BOSS M'KANE,s TRIAL.
y Rumor That the Big Politician
Will Be Acquitted.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Feb. 14.-Ex-
Secretary Benjamin f. Tracy summed
up the evidence in the McKane case for
the prosecution this afternoon. Judge
bartlett then charged the jury and they
retired at $3.50. The judge agreed to
walt In the court house until IL o'clock
tonight to receive verdict, If one had
soeen decided upon by that hour. When
III O'Clock arrived the judge was
informed that there was pos
ssibility of the jury arriving at
decision by midnight, and he according
,ly decided to wait until that time before
going home. At midnight he again took
his place upon the bench. The court
room was packed with spectators, who
showed the utmost interest in the pro-
eeedlngs. Judge Bartlett, as soon as he
mad taken his seat, ordered that the ac
cuSed should be produced in court. A
long and veXatiOus delay followed, and
IL was fully fOrty minutes before Sheriff
Duttllng arrived III the court room
with John Y. McKane. The Judge
was informed that the jury had
not arrived at a verdict. He
then ordered the jury to be locked up
Tor the night, and told sheriff Buttling
to be present in the court room at $50
a. m. tomorrow with McKane. All sorts
OF rumors were afloat throughout the
night as to how the jury stood. 1t
seemed to be generally believed that a
majority were in favor of acquittal. 1t
was said. on the authority of person
who pretended to know what he was
talking about, that there were eight
members of the jury in favor Of acQuit-
tal'and four in favor of conviction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
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
less. 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 on 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, 1894-02-15
Work of Grand Jury.

The grand jury went into session
again yesterday, and during the after
noon sent word to the clerk of the dis
trict court that report was ready. 1t
was impossible for Judge Jamison to
consider the report. however, owing to
the arguments In the Dugan murder
trial being under way, SO the report
was deferred until today. The matter
of George B. Shepherd and his counec-
ton with the insolyent Citizens bank
was taken up during the forenoon ses-
sion. Among those called to give testl-
muny in the case were Bank Examiner
Kenyon and the assignee, Walter N.
Carroll. Among the bench warrants
issued on the order of the jury were five
for the gang of East side youths, who
were indicted by the grand jury of last
fall for burglary. Their names are
Harry Snider, Charles Bailey, Nat Ben
nett, Fred Broom and William Patter-
son. Warrants for the arrest of Egbert
Coleman, the diamond merchant, aud
his alleged paramount. Mrs. Grace Cas-
well. were also issued. 1t is thought
tine couple are in Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Robert q. Ingersoll will deliver his
lecture on Abraham Lincoln tonight at
the Lyceum theater.
The Carleton Opera company will
produce the beautiful bohemian Girl"
al the Grand this evening.
Robert Gayior continues to delight
large audiences at the Biiou with his
drOl1 and eXquisitely humorous imper-
sonation in sport McAlliSter."
Hon. Albert Scheffer was in the city
last night in attendance at the q. A. X,
campfire. He held pleasant reunion
with some old friends at the NiculIet
EX-MayOr Ames yesterday presented
Postmaster Hale with a portrait of Dr..
a. Z. AmeS, father of the doctor. and
who was tie third postmaster of the
city.
Judge Isaac Atwater yesterday petit
toned the probate court for letters of
administration to the estate of his de.
ceased daughter, Isabel Reed. The es-
tate is valued at Sos, 500.
The Minneapolis lodge of Elks met
last night, and among the important
matters considered was that of securing
new quarters for the lodge. The COM
mittee in charge was given further
time.
The sale of seats will commence this
morning for the engagement of Charles
Frohman's company in the merry
comedy farce, "Gloriana," which is
underlined for the coming week at the
Grand.
The annual dinner of the Young
Mems Republican club will be held at
the Guaranty Loan building Oh WASH
lngtOn'S birthday. Gov. Nelson. EX-
Gov. McGill and Mayor Eustls will be
present.
The case of Clement Montague against
Mathew S. Farrell, for damages to the
amount of $1,000. was tried yesterday
and resulted i'll verdict for the de-
PENDANT. The jury was out only three
minutes.
The annual entertainment and in
stallation of officers of Flour CITY Lodge
No. ll9, .. b. A., will take place OH
Monday evening at the hall, No. IL
Washington avenue south.
The case OF Kristian Kortgaard. in
which he is sued for $4,000 by Eliza
Roos, who alleges he sold her number
of shares in the bank when he kne w
the institution was insolvent, was on
trial yesterday before Judge Hicks, in
chambers.
r. c. Dunn, ediIor of the Princeton
Union, arrived in the city last night and
IS at the Nicollet. He is in attendance
at the state editorial convention. Asked
as to his candidacy for state auditor he
parted the query with the elegant sang
frod for which he is noted, and merely
remarked that 1t was a little early to
talk politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE EDITORS TO-DAY.
Today's Programme-The Panque,
and Smoke Social

Today's Programme-The banquet
and Smoke Social.
The twenty annual convention
of the Minnesota Editorial association
begins this morning at IL o'clock in
Century hall. A number of the editors
arrived i'll the city yesterday, but the
majority of the Faber welderS will
arrive this morning. Mayor Eustis will
deliver the address of welcome, and
following him Smith Is. Hall, president
of the Press club, will address the
editors and extend to them hearty
welcome Oh behalf of the club. The
programme of the morning Is as follows:
Response, coupled with annual adj
dress, by j. A. johnson, president of
the association.
"Reminiscences, Journalistic and
Otherwise" by Col. John Ii. Stevens.
the first white settler In minneapolis.
"RelationS of the Press to Material
Prosperity" by Condo Hamlin. Of the
Pioneer Press.
Early journalism in Minnesota" II.
p. Hall, of the ST. Paul GLOBE.
"HOw to Conduct a Newspaper" by
Z. {. Whitney, of the Marshall News
Messenger, 10 be followed by discus
sion.
How to Build Up Circulation" by
Alvah Eastman. of the ST. Cloud
J0urnal-PreSS, to be followed by dis
cuSSion.
The banquet occurs at the West in
the evening. The programme of toasts,
arranged yesterday, is as fellows:
keys of the City''-Hon. William II.
EuStiS, mayor of the city and toastmas-
ter OF the occasion.
The Minnesota Editorial Associa-
tlon"-ReSponse by John a. Johnson,
president.
Our Observation-Disclosures by
Gov. knute Nelson.
Minneapolis Newspapers" - Re-
Spouse by W. 3. Chamberlain.
II he Capital OF Minnesota and the
ST. Paul Press Club"-ReSponSe by Ii.
z. Hall.
Journalistic Jurisprudence, or the
IibelOus Observation-Disclosures by
Hon. John NJ. Miller.
The Father of the Craft'-Response
by Hon. s. p. Jennison.
The Solemn Aspect of the Publish
erS Life"-Response by DIR. Fred Bar
rett.
craftsmanship and the Pressn-Re-
spouse by Rev. Nj. ID. Shutter.
When the banquet is over the editors
"smoke sociar' under the auspices of
the Press club will be INDUCED In. The
banqueterS will form in line IN front Of
the hotel, and, headed by the First Reg
lment Drum corps, will march 10 the
hall. This Will occur at 1920, tor the
banquet Will be over at that hour. Dur.
ing the march TO the hall red fire will
be burned along the streets. There
viii be music and refreshments without
stint at tue hail, and there is scarcely
any doubt but everybody will have
a pleasant time. Members of the
BOBBY Gaylor and Carleton compa-
mes, playing at the Biiou and Grand,
Will be present. The st. Paul guests
VIII arrive about II As. \ special car
for their convenience will leave at the
Ryan hotel at about II o'clock, and the
street railway company agree to make
the run over here in forty minutes. The
guests from st. Paul will incluae news
paper men ana members of the Nor
rlson and Primrose and West com
panies.
he advance guard arrived last night,
the motel registers bearing the names
or number of well known editors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Meeting of Builders.

Boston, Feb. IA. Today's session of
the National Master Builders associa-
ton was largely attended. L he Chicago.
delegation offered resolutions of condo
ience to the Boston Builders association
in memory of the late B. d. Whitcomb.
first president of the Boston associa-
tlon.and they were unanimously adopted
by the convention. President Hersey
introduced Hon. Carroll d. Wright,
United States commissioner of the dis
trlct of labor, who addressed the con-
vention on THE Relations of Employer
and Workman" Among other speakers
were President Harris. of the Philadel-
phia exchange; Charles w. Gindale. of
Chicago, and j. Milton Blair, OF Cin-
cinnatl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
THE CAMPFIRE.

The Lyceum Filled With q Mag.
nificent Audience - The Exer-
cises.
The state encampment had happy
finale last night In the campfire ten
dered the department at the Lyceum
theater by the &. A. r. posts of Min
neapolis.
Long before the hour set for the
opening of the exercises the theater was
filled with veterans and their wives.
friends and families, and a more en-
thuslastic audience it would be difficult
to imagine.
Judge Henry e. Hicks acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, and he did the honors
gracefully. The theater was hand
somely decorated with the national
cOlors, and it presented very attractive
appearance. Seated on the stage were
Gov. Nelson, Mayor Eustis. Commander
Van SAINT and other distinguished
personages OF both sexes. The exer-
cises opened with the ceremony of salut-
ing the flag, a selection being rendered
by the Masonic quartette. Mayor Eustis
then deli vered the address of welcome,
a pleasing duty which he knows so we'll
the way to perform. His words were
sincere aud cordial, and met with ap-
plause.
The response was made by Depart
ment Commander Van SAINT, who easily
won the hearts and sympathy of the big
audience by his eloquent and patriotic
language.
Gov. Nelson spoke later in the even
ing, his inspiring theme being the &c.
A. X. and American Citizenship" He
waXed quite eloquent over his subject
and Impressed the audience most ia
vorably.
From both literary and musical
standpoint, the programme throughout
was one of great excellence.
The other features were as follows:
Cornet solo, young America" J.
Levy, Mrs. Carrie E. Millward (Daugh-
ter of Veteran, Minneapolis.
&c. &. X. and the Press" Comrade A,
B. Allen, Jackson.
"G. A. r. and Our Educational Insti-
tutions," Comrade Irwin Shepard, Wi
| mona.
Selection, Masonic quartette.
"G. A. Il. and Woman" Comrade N.
A. Gearbart. Duluth.
Cornet solo, fantasia, "Tramp. Tramp,
Tramp" Robinson.
"G. A. K. and the Bar" Comrade
Daniel Fish, Minneapolis.
| "G. A. r. and the Bench" Comrade
| l.. w. Collins. st. Paul.
Selection, Masonic quartette. *
sc. A. r. and Pensions" Comrade
James ii. Baker, Garden City.
Cornet solo, "Bugle Calls" Mrs. Car
RE e. Mlllward, Minneapolis. !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Kansas Democrat Dead.

PA OLA, Kan. Feb. 14.-Judge W. R.
Wagstaff. one OF the oldest and best
known among Kansas lawyers and Dem
ocrats, died at his home here today. He
came TO Kansas in 1857, and was the
Union candidate for governor. with
John j. ingalls, for lieutenant governor,
i'll 1862. He was chairman of the board
managing the Impeachment proceedings
brought against Gov. Robinson and
Treasurer Hayes in 1861, and was elect
ed judge of this district in 1881.