davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
THE MYSTIC SHRINE.

Most Magnificent Coun Ill Ever
Held TO Occur in Denver.
DENVER, Col, Maj CHI Is The CHI l.
dren of the faithful resid1t in Denver
are making immense preparations to
receive with fitting hon"Is the hundred
and one great car vans nom he < S;
and West that will arrive in Jnly to
attend the imperial council Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. FL Jebel Temple is
filed with vOtaries every week. all of
whom have sworn to make this council
the most magnificent ever held outside
! the Mecca. Word has been received
from the Mobiles of New York that two
special trains will be employed to carry
them across the desert Chicago, New
Orleans. 81. Louis and Cincinnati have
also arranged for special trains. and
the Cyrene Temple,a this latter place,
will send 700 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
THE GREEN FLAG
Will Fly From the Cupola OF Goth
ANS CITY Hall,

Will Fly From the CaDOla or Goth
ANS City Hall.
New York, March 15.-When Acting
Mayor Mcclellan looked over the reso-
luton of the board of aldermen today
calling for the raising of the flag of
Ireland OH the city hall on st. Patrick's
day. he was puzzled to decide what flag
it was intended should be raised.
Had the resolution simply called for
the raising of the ''lrish flag" Mr.
Mcclellan would not have been puzzled.
for then everybody would know it was
the harp without the crown. A number
of authorities were called i'll. Then
with the aid of Webster's dictionary
the thing was settled. Webster says:
The word nation usually denotes a
body of people speaking the same Ian
guage, or body that has been formerly
under distinct government, but has
been conquered or incorporated with Il
larger nation.
When the acting mayor saw this he
decided that the Irish national flag was
not the flag of the British empire, but
that of the nation of Ireland.
The green tias with the golden harp
will fly from the cupOla Of the city hall
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
THE TROUBLE OVER.
Dean Pettee Explains Matters
students Satisfied

Dean Pettee Explains Matters
students Satisfied.
AS already stated. there has been
some friction among the students at the
law school, and committee of the
juniors was recently appointed to draw
up resolutions. The committee decided
to see-very wisely-the dean and hear
what he had to say. At meeting.
held In the lecture room yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Nelson presiding, Mir
Wallace was chosen class secretary. The
committee presented report through
Mr.. Taylor. stating that Dean Pattee
received them with kindness. and he
explained that several of the lecturers
had not been able to lecture in the past
year. These men are special instructors.
not resident professors. and legal bust
ness, with political work. had pre-
vented them from taking duty. But
IN the future this will not
be so, and lecturers of ability
the money paid into the department
will be spent in 1t. The dean said it
was his desire to make the university
law department attain the highest eff
cheney, and he would do all in his DOW
er to that end. Under these circum-
stances the committee felt satisfied with
the prospects. AL least dozen men
spoke anent the report, some for, some
against it. Rev. William Wilkinson
moved that the report of committee be
accepted. and the committee be dis
charged. This was carried.
A GLOBE reporter saw Mr.. Wilkinson
last night. and in speaking of the mat
ter lie said:
II have been in public life more than
twenty years. and have attended two
colleges as student. have some knOwi-
edge. therefore, of student life; things
like this will come up, and are often
made the most of. The students would
like to see the eminent men who are set
down TO lecture, but in all fairness it
must be remembered that the course is
two, and for many men three, years
and as the juniors have not yet had one
year they may hear them all. 1t has
been said that Prof. Paige covers too
much ground. Well, in days like these,
public men have to cover a good deal of
ground. L never saw the man ill at
tended the university. He is master of
laws, and it is not possible for any
honest man to say lie does not serve the
university with an enthusiasm which is
deserving of praise. never saw any pro-
lcsSol NHo trleu more glauly 10 De o.
use to all the young men under his
charge. l Was at the examinations il
agency and in bills aid notes. i know
what examinations are, and say, with.
out doubt, any man who can pass such
ordeals by any fair standard of iudg
ment knows the law on these two sub.
| JectS. Prof. Paige was the lecturer anC
examiner. do not need say more; t,
SAY less would not be just. [ have hal
nothing whatever to do til any mis-
understanding which has taken place
am very busy man, and study law a:
4 means or culture and OF usefulness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
TO MAKE 4 TEST CASE.
Alderman McAllister Will Swear
Out Some Warrants.


Like born fighter, Aid. McAllister
does NOT propose TO remain dormant
and quiescent under what was supposed
to be a Knockout blow against his pet
measure regarding the houses of i'll
repute and their owners Administered
at the last meeting of the council.
On the contrary the opposition has
had the effect TO spur him to renewed
effort. and in conversation with a
GLOBE reporter yesterday he said that
he proposed to make test case of at
least one of the owners of houses of
ill-repute, and the warrant will be
sworn out within couple OF days.
In speaking of the matter Aid. Nc
Allister said he shrank from the per-
Torrance of duty that clearly belonged
TO the police department, and that the
latter had been given every opportunity
to act in the matter. AS long as they
refused to prosecute only the minor
cases and least offending ones, lie Saw
no way but to take the matter in hand
himself, no matter how disagreeable
the duty. In this connection 1t is UNI
derstoOd that raid will be made on the
several gambling houses now in oper-
alton and altogether lively time may
be looked for in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
The Phi Delta Thetas.

Forty members of the Phi Delta Theta
NET at the Guaranty Loan restaurant
last night and INDUCED in a banquet.
The menu, while not elaborate. was
substantial. and at the conclusion of its
discussion feast of speech making
was ipaugurated. j. q. Wallace was
POSTMASTER.
The following toasts were re-
spUnded to:
Phi Delta Theta" A. w. Ringland;
"Phi's as Moral Hazard" w. E. Hig-
bee; "Phi's in Athletics" G. E. Adams q;
ELLEN Terry" l.. A. Straight; phi
Delta Theta an Aid to College Govern
ment." Conway Mcmillan; "Phi's in
Politics." j. b. Cotton; minnesota
Aipha," w A. Goddard; Our Phi
Girls" Thomas b. Har!zeil;" phi S
Abroad" George b. Frankforier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
NEWS ENTERPRISE.
The Associated Press System of
Leased Wires.


Leased Wires.
New YORK, March 15.-The Asso-
Grated Press began forwarding the tele-
graphic news of the world tonight over
its own system of leased wires. from
ocean to ocean and on both sides of the
continent, from the most northern city
to the most southern city. This was
made possible by the extension OF the
leased wire system from Denver, here
tofore the western terminus of the AS
ISOLATED Press leased wire system, to
Salt Lake, Sacramento and San Fran
cisco, and from San Francisco south to
Los Angeles and San Diego, and north
to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. 1t
marks an important era Ill American
journalism, illustrating the progress
made in the telegraphic news service.
1t places for the first time the great
cities of the country, without an eXcep
tlon. in actual touch through their lead
ing newspapers.
The first leased wire of the Associ-
ateu Press was established between
New York and Chicago in 1885. 1t was
regarded as great innovation in news.
ployment by the Associated Press of its
own skilled operators and the handling
of the news direct into the general
Offices of the Associated Press. The
leased wire circuits were gradually in
creased until they extended throughout
the East ami the West as far as Denver,
and latterly throughout the South as
far as Galveston and San Antonio. The
final link in making the service trans
continental was added tonight whep the
Pacific coast cities became part of
this great system, which now embraces
all actual mileage in excess OF 5000
miles. Tonight. therefore, when tine
night circuit was opened at New York
city, every principal city Ill the United
States, ncrth and south, east and west,
| embracing all the cities of the Pacific
coast, was connected and receiving
| the Associated Press new S practically
simultaneously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
A "yisilance" Committee.

F. c. Griswold has come out in new
role. He is chairman Of The Vigilance
Committee to Check Stealing and Of
fetal SQuandering of Public Money"
The board Of supervisors at their meet
Ing at Excelsior this week received a
communication signed by Mr.. Griswold,
with his official title, suggesting to the
board that resolutions be drafted and
given 10 the newspapers. to the effect
that the people OF the county are OPP
posed TO the issuance of bonds for the
completion OF the court house and city
hall. Further, that it be demanded that
10 further bonds be forced upon the
county before the people are heard
from in the next election, and that all
work on the new building be suspended
until that time. MIR. Griswold stated
yesterday, when asked about the mat
Ter, that if an attempt is made to issue
bonds. a suit to restrain the court house
and city hall commission from further
proceedings Will be begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Oregon Populists.

OREGON CITY, Or, March 15.-The
Peoples party state convention met
this morning. After election of tempo
rary officers and appointment of COM
mittees the convention listened 10 Il
number of speeches. A telegram was
received from Senator Stewart say ing ::
"Jackson's birthday for your conven-
ton Is lgn:fcant. Our motto is: The
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to l. Liberty and in
dependence Of the people OF the United
States depend upon our success against
the combination of power of the old
parties, Who fear US only when we at
tack them upuil their JOINT issue of geld
and bank monopoly. All Popu!ists in
Washington JOIN me in this message"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
o: si' !" Quaker Oats. Packages. ;'@
ROYALISTS RATIFIED.
Lii's Followers Not Flea ed With
the Senate Reno t.

the Senate Relo t.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is. - The
MaripOsa brOu mt the following:
Correspondence Associated Press. via
S. S. Mariposa-Honolulu. March S.-A
rumor was afloat Sunday night to the
effect that martial law was 10 be de-
clared Monday, but as yet nothing has
come of it. The marshal was seen and
denied the rumor, but nevertheless it is
believed that there was some truth IN
it. and that TIL. government ad su h
all intention. 1t is known that some
fears were felt by the gf vernment that
If news of nature unfayorabe to the
eX-Queen's cause shout arrive the roy
alists would make last desperate at
tempt to restore the queen. For this
reason the plan of declaring martial
law was proposed, and the government
was ready to take Steps to prevent
trouble. A prominent government Off
cial said as much to the Associated
Press correspondent today, AMI also
that it was only at the last moment
that the idea was abandoned.
News of the report of the United States
great demonstrations of Joy by the an
neXatlon party. They claim that it is a
precursor of annexation. and the more
sanguine announce that this will be
attained during the Cleveland admins
tration. The news seems to have
affected rOvalists more seriously than
any than they have yet received. The
Bulletin, the eX queens organ, is bit
terly severe upon the action. News
condemnatory OF Stevens action was
confidently expected. and the report
was a great disappointment. AT a
meeting of the councils held this after.
noon, Il bill was presented providing
for the calling of constitutional con-
vention. The blllS provides that the
convention shall be held at the call of
the president, and shall consist OF the
executive and advisory councils and
eighteen elected deleg ates. SIX of whom
shall be chosen from the island of
Oahu. five from the island of Hawaii,
four from the islands of Maui. Molokai
and Lanai, and three from the islands
of Kauai and Niihau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
RACKET OVER TICKETS
For the Mckinley Blowout-Ex-
position Programme.

There is likely to be considerable of
racket over the distribution Of tickets
among the local faithful for the McKin
ley speech aud reception. Considering
the big influx of visitors from the state
it will be impossible TO accommodate all
who want to attend, and great many
Will be relegated to back seats and no
seats at all. The programme at the eX-
position has been arranged, and the
proceedings will open with music.
John Goodnow, president of the state
league of Republican clubs, will open
the meeting and introduce Gov. knute
Nelson, who will preside. Gov. Nelson
Will speak for few minutes ana intro
duce Gov. Mckinley.
About 600 invitations will be issued
for the exposition meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
The Nuns MAY Retui n.

PITTsBURG. Pa. March 15.-The
Withdrawals of the nuns from the
Riverside public school does not mean
the abandonment Of the fight between
the school board and the Junior Order
of American Mechanics, and is only a
truce, pending the settlement of the
question in the courts.
If the petition OF the mechanics for
an injunction is not granted. members
at the board say the parochial school
children aud the nuns will return to the
public school, and action will then be
taken to compel the central board of
education to sign the warrants for their
salary as teachers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Minneapolis Lace Paper COM
pany was incorporated yesterday by
John Vanderhork and Albert Schetfer.
Ed Grimes. charged with forgery. was
arraiened IN the police court yesterday
morning. He waived examination and
was bound over to the grand jury.
Julia Kettle. who is charged with
having enticed Francis Slmney INTO the
rear of Pat Lyons saloon. and. after
drugging him with doctored whisky.
robbed him OF S20,was held to The grand
jury yesterday.
A teamster named George Hid was
kicked by one OF his horses while drlV-
ing on Central avenue yesterday. and
he sustained fracture of the right
knee. He was taken 10 his home. 1928
Fifth street southeast.
A meeting of the Seventh Ward Re
publican club will be held tonight in
Johnson's hal, Eighteenth avenue south
and Lake street. To elect delegates 10
tie convention of Republican clubs.
"a barn on Washington avenue north,
between Ninth and Tenth streets,
caught fire last night at 1870 and threat
ened 10 set fire TO adjoining structures,
but the fire department did some good
work and prevented the flames from
The contest preliminary 10 the state
oritorical contest to be held at North
field i'll April, at the university, resulted
in the selection of j. q. Briggs and
Miss Laura Frankentield. The former
read a paper on Patrick Henry" ;n.l
the latter paper on The First Mini e
s0ta.''
Clothing merchants complain of being
vlCtimiZed by forLer who passes
checks for small amounts drawn upon
the American bank and purportng to
be signed by johnson IL Hurd. Gruen-
burg IL Co.. the Hennepn avenue cloth
ing dealers, were caught Wednesday OH
a check made out for S25.
Henry Erickson, of 220S Sixteenth
avenue south. employed by the Mime
apolis Dry Goods company. was held up
al o'clock yesterday morning by two
men at the corner of Fourteenth avenue
south and Nineteenth street. They
robbed him of IS and shawl pin.
The programme presented at the
ladies' Thursday musicale yesterday
was one of the most delightful yet
given, comprising compositions from
Chopin, Franz. Tauhert and Henselt
the essay on composers being by Mrs
Frank Crowell. The attendance wa:
large. and the enthusiasm spontaneous.
AMI sincere.
Ten women were arrsigned in the pc
lice court yesterday on the charge oi
vagrancy. Assistant City Attorney
Purdy. who appeared in the case, en-
Geavored to establish the charge of com
mon prostitute against each of the
women. The judge held that the wOmel
must be tried on the original charge
and held that the word vagrant did no
mean prostitute. The women were al
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
BIG REALLY DEAL
In Which Boston BIock Is Tran
ferred tie the MinotS.

In Which Boston BIock Is Trans.
ferred tie the Minots.
One of the most extensive real estate
deals that has taken place in Minneap-
oils for long time cane to the surface
yesterday. although great effort was
made to keep the matter secret.
The transfer includes the slX-story
stone structure known as the Boston
block, and situated at the corner of
Third and Hennepin avenues. and the
consideration is said to be $l5S, 900 to-
gether with other considerations.
just what the latter consist of is not
known, as the people concerned are
very reticent about the transfer. The
deed runs to William Minot and Law
renee Minot and others, comprising a
syndicate residing at Brookline, sub
urb of Boston.
A visit was made by a GLOBE re.
porter 10 the agents of the building, but
they declined to talk of the transfer
saying that reorganization was about
to be effected. The Minots are very
wealthy, and the family mas been con-
nected with the Great Northern road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Eye Has Returned.

Sheriff Eye returned home yesterday
morning. He denies that he went after
Coleman or Yorkey, though he says he
always bears in mind the people wanted
in the county for any criminal act. He
says he went to Moline, ILL.,. to visit his
wife, who is i'll at the home of her
father.
When start after any person." said
the sheriff yesterday, "I'll nat advertise
the fact 10 them through tie papers,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Rhode Island Republicans.

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. March 15.-The
Republican state convention met at
Infantry hall at II o'clock. Col. Charles
Lippincott presided. Prof. Alonzo
Williams, of Brown university. pre-
scented the name of ID. Russell Brown
as a candidate for the governorship for
reelection, and the nomination was
made unanimous. After the nomination
of governor, Hon. E. r. Allen was
nominated for lieutenant governor
Charles p. Bennett, secretary of state /;
4. V. Duboise, attorney general, and
Samuel Clarke, general treasurer. Hon.
E. Barrett, OF Massachusetts, addressed
the convention Oh national topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
THEIR LAST CHANCE.
Arguments for New Trial in the
FLOYD Case.

Today the arguments for a new trial
for the Floyds will be made before
Judge Jamison, and counter and cor
roDorative af1itavits will be produced by
the state and defense. Mr. Lotus, the
juryman who is accused of having made
remarks concerning the trial to a
George Ellis. filed his counter affidavit
yesterday. The substance of it is as
follows:
Mr.. Lotus, who is a farmer and lives
near OsseO, says that for the first ten
days of the Floyd trial he rode in to
town every morning on horseback, put
ting up his horse at the stable of Ole
Peterson, corner Of Twentieth avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
A South Dakota Warning.

Sioux Falls Argus Leader.
Ii the plutocratic senate, relying upon
its vote-Duying power for reelection and
anxious to sacrifice the general interest
to its private Announcements, defeats this
measure (the Wilson billy. there should,
and doubtless will arise an indignation
that will sweep away the privileges of
the house of trusts and will restore to
the people the power to direct their own
affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

night from Lavigne, the Saginaw
wonder" to the effect that he will arrive
in Minneapolis this morning. L1vigne
is matched to spar with Bo5ble Do5bs
at the Twin City club next Monday
evening. and spirited contest is looked
for. as both men are evenly matched.
and they will furnish a splendid exhibit
ton Of the manly art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

north and Third street. On the morn
ing of the Sth of March. the tenth day
of the trial, Mr.. LOTUS took his horse
from Peterson's stable and housed him
at the stable of George Ellis. l405 Wash
Ington avenue north. MIR. Lotus says
that MI. Ellis recognized him that
morning as one Of the jurors and spoke
TO him, saying by way OF introducing
the subject in which he was so inter-
ested. THAT case of the Fioyds' is
ID nasty case" When Mr.. Lotus
heard him say that he turned away and
refused to lis ten any longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
AN INTERNATIONAL SCANDAL
An American Mixed Up in Loa-
don Sensation,

uOu
LONDON, March 15.--In the case of
Sir HenrysBayly Meredith. Bart, who
charged his WIFI, Lady Kathlene Mer =
dith, with committing adultery Wit a
rich American, Richard G. Leigh. the
chief justice today granted de rec
mis-, with costs. Sir Henry claimed that
Leigh was fellow-passenger with him
self on board Peninsular and Orr
entail steamship bound from Alex
andria, Egypt, in 1893. and that in
May, 1898. Lady Meredith fled from her
house, this city. with Leigh. and that
they went to New York. where Lady
Meredith lived as the wife Of Leigh.
The petitioner first claimed 100000
damages. with the object Of securing
proper provision for his wife; but.
learning that Leigh had made such
provision, he withdrew his claim for
damages. Sir Henry Meredith and
Lady Meredlth's maid, Mary Even,
were the only witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

1t doesn't pay to rub their clothes to
pieces over it. They can wash better
with Pearline. Less work, less
wear, no ruinous rub, rub, rub.
eThats the modern way of wash
ing-safe, easy, quick, cheap.s No
wonder that many women have
thrown away the washboard.
Beware of limitations. 318 JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

miro --Dr. Fl. Waite, Specialist nine
RI, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and sure
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul.
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. l2l9 Haw-
thoxpe avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Too Slow

believe, all at once, that there was
anything better. Just SO with every
Improvement. The old way always
has some benighted ones who cling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

w IL ~ lilC ldSl.
Too Fast
in running clothes,
un-making them
that's the trouble
with the dashboard.
But it's going now
and going fast, to
join the spinning
wheel. Women find