davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
LOCAL. LACONICs.

At the chamber OF commerce at
O'clock this afternoon the city council,
the historical society and the various
commercial bodies OF st. Paul will hold
a meeting to commemorate the public
services of the late Henry NJ. Rice.
The postponed fame of polo between
the Murphy ana the Barron FAMILIES,
that was to have been played last
Wednesday night, at the Central Skat-
ing rink, will come off tonight at the
same rink at 3 O'Clock.
The prize winners at last evenings
masquerade at the Junior Pioneer Skat-
ing rink were: Miss Sarah Stone, g.
F. Welnman. Miss a. Philips, j. 7.
Hugh, Miss Bella Burbank and c. H.
Foley. The three-mile race between
Jones and Tucker was won by Tucker,
Jones falling when within ten feet of
the line OH the last lap. Time, 10:42.
Frank Furrell won the mile race i'll
3:42.
The Willard W. c. T. U. will have
charge of the gospel temperance meet
ing to be held at the Peoples theater,
on Seventh street, Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Addresses on temperance
and music make up the programmes OF
these meetings; the object being to
reach all persons with the gospel and
to spread the truths of temperance re-
form. All persons are cordially invited
to come.
Parties interested i'll prosecuting the
st. Paul City Railway company for not
vestibuling street cars were hunting up
the county attorney yesterday to secure
additional prosecution. II is said shat
other complaints will be made, and that
there Will be several new cases. Super
intendent HoskinS said last evening that
the company has fourteen new vesti-
buled cars in operation in the city, and
that fourteen more are in course OF
preparation at the shops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. K. HiscOck, wife and maid, were
guests at the Ryan yesterday.
Z. Il. Burton, Choteau, Mont, is a
guest of the Merchants.
Louis kittson and family, of Phila-
Gelphia, are at the Aberdeen.
j. A. Smith. Milwaukee. was among
yesterdays transients at the Merchants
At the Clarendon = John Oldfieid,
Grand Forks; G. A. klans, w. l.. Smith,
jamestown; Z. j. kavauagh, St. Cloud;
j. d. Kennedy, Philipsburg, Mont. !;
George Foley, Washington.
At the Hotel Metropolitan - E. b.
Jones, Baltimore; w. j. Pichings. New
York; William &. Norris, f. Won
Boyer and son. Chicago; +. A. Saufeld,
st. Louis; j. W. Swan, Cleveland; j. S.
Whiting, Milwaukee.
At the Sherman-Harry j. Warren.
Milwaukee; q. A. Brock. Chicago: Dr..
II. j. Whitney, Davenport. Wash. IL.
A. COvell. Minneapolis; o. c. Feulason
aud wife, Tacoma; E. O'Boyle, James
Ennis, Livingston; e. q. Burgess, Man
dan, n. d.
at the Windsor &C. W. Latimer.
Mansfield, o.: August 7. Koener,
Litchfield; L. e. Peters, Fort Dodge.
To-; p. b. Newcomer. Dubuque; r. E..
nilu0i, Id SIOooSs ". w. howell, +. w
Rogers, st. Cloud; DR.. A. f. Graves.
Brainerd; Edward Donaldson, Owa-
tonna.
At the Ryan-A. W. Dryer, Boston !:
Charles f. Wellish, Detroit; c. G.
Prindle, Duluth; Chauncey l.. Baxter.
Fergus Falls; w. l.. Temple, South
Bend, Ind: Elisha Risley, Hartford,
Conn.,; G. w. Yarney, Lyon, Mass. !:
Q. ID. Hartwell, Nashua, N. a.; w. W,
Hart, Wallace. Idaho: Paul Watkins.
Winona; G. S. Benson, William Wester-
man. st. Cloud: f. II. Devereaux. Chi
cago; Julian Kutnow, l. Nj. Levy,
Chicago.
At the Merchants j. G. Brown. On.
luth; William j. Lewis, J. H. Koop and
wife, Staples; G. E. Shannon, Duluth:
W. l.. Smith, Little Falls; j. E. JOY, st.
Louis; j. j. Koran, Rochester, N. Y;
Waiter Arnold, st. Cloud; j. A. Aid
rich. Buffalo; G. A. Gilbert, Saginaw:
L. V. Babcock, Kansas City; A. Brysen,
Lake Benton; William Ii. O'Brien, ST.
Louis; S. NJ. Bates, Faribault; L. /.
Aldrich, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
THE TAILORS OF TOOLEY
STREET.

The three tailors of Tooley st rect
three Shanghai Democrats of Duluth
who assume to speak for the people of
this state and declare that 1.25O,OOO of
them are broken-hearted at the pros
pect of iron ore being untaxed. Their
wrath is stirred that Mr.. Baldwin should
have SAID that but one Democrat signed
the protest which was sent from that
region against free ore. They avoW
that 100 per cent Of the Democratic bust
ness men Of the county signed the pro-
test" We have no doubt that so me mel
signed the petition who in times past,
when party principles were glittering
generalities, imagined that they were
Democrats, but who, when the prlpcI-
piles promise to find fruition in a law
which will diminish their profits, or which
th9y apprehend will, are against the
principles If such names were on the
list, Ma. Baldwin very correctly SAID that
such were notDemocrats. But there were
names signed to the protest of men who
were Democrats and who are yet Demo-
Gratis. They were the men up in the
mines to whom the bosses went with the
protest and said sign or quit. And they
signed because to quit meant no bread
for the little ones and ne work and
eviction from home in midwinter.
They are the men who. until the Aus
trailian ballot law freed them, were
voted at the polls by the bosses and
rolled up that Republican majority
which until then gave that county to
the Republican column. The Austria
liam ballot gave them freedom to vote,
and free ore will give them freedom to
talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
A LITERARY EVENING.
The fRESS Clue ENTERTAINED Ar THE
RESIDENCE or ckPL. H. A. CASTLE.

Capt. Fl. A. Castle and wife, having
kindly rendered the use OF their spacious
residence. liz Western avenue, 10 the
81. Paul Press club for s.iiterary even
ing" some fifty or sixty ladies and gem
tiemen assembled last night and passed
a lew hours most enjoyably.
PRESIDENT Conway was in charge of
the programme, and proved himself
admirably adapted for such an occasion.
In extending congratulations to the club
lie said:
II am not given to jealousy. but l
confess that am Jealous OF the fair
name of the Press Club 0 + St.Paul. The
statement has been made that the press
cruz Is mere social club. with the eln-
pild5!s on the qualifying word social. |
DO not object To the adjective social, for
man Is by his very nature social be-
ing. but my objection is based upon the
skulking inSinuatiou hidden uUder an
otherwise harmless word. The idea in
tended TO be conveyed was that the
members of the press club paic more
attention to other things THAN to high
thinking, or the development of the
@'thetic and intellectual aspects of life.
The object was TO lower us 10 the level
OF the average club Of this city-say the
Minnesota club or the IriSh-American
club. Were it necessary to refute the
ugly lnSlnuatlOn this evening is Suffi-
cient. But no such necessity exists, for
the minds of those men VINO have the i'm
prudent courage and the poor taste to
say word or dsapproval against our
CLUB must be like the hole mentioned by
Prout. hole ''where no daylight en-
tiers, but cats and badgers are forever
bred"
DR.. Conway alluded to great lack in
the city Eof art galleries, libraries,
etc., but said he had profound respect
for the work already accomplished by
the Press club, and firm belief that
the promises of the present will be
fully realized III the not very distant
future. Men who merge their feelings
in one common desire can achieve
almost anything.
The president gracefully introduced
Hon. lgnatiuS Donnely, who for an
honr and half entertained the CON-
pauy as he is capable of doing, giving
interesting notes OF his observations
abroad, including criticism Of English
newspapers, anu concluded with
detailed account OF some spiritual
seances" he had attended in Washing
ton, which he decided were merely
clever displays of clIarlatanisn.
FraDklyn W. Lee followed with two
Rotations of his own composition inhis
inimitable style, Miss Lilly Long read
an original paper, j. S. Vandiyer gave
dialect reading hiS own production)
which brought down the house." and
ID. Z. Brinker entertained the audience
with Evolutionary recitations.
During the evening Misses Fanny and
Josephine Losey. of La Crosse, Wis,
added greatly to the enjoyment by
musical selections executed on the piano
and violin.
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess. and the first Literary
evening" OF the Press CLUB was voted
decided success by all present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
DR.. MURPHY DYING.
His Departing Only a Question of
q Short Time.

a Short Time.
DR.. j. II. Murphy failed rapidly YES
terday, and fell into a comatose condi-
ton from which, bis physicians say, he
will not recover, though he may last
several days. That the beloved physic-
ian is on his death bed is conceded. He
is surrounded by loving friends watch
ing in sorrow the spark of life die away.
No means that could be devised has
been overlooked Ill the effort to restore
him to health, and every attention that
devotion could beStoW has been con-
tributed to his comfort. He is beyond
suffering now, and will pass away as
peacefully as his life of health was
happy.
DR.. Murphy was possessed of a pow
erful constitution; but his devotion to
his profession and great ambition led
him to overestimate the power of human
endurance. His friends fully three
years ago tried to persuade
him to retire from continu-
Gus practice and go South or
abroad for long period of recreation.
but he said that out of the saddle he
would be lost aud unhappy, and he
declined to accede To their wishes. A
year ago an effort was made to induce
him TO go to Hot Springs for a few
months; but this was also unsuccessful.
He has clung to his work and gone
down before the passion for activity, as
many another has done before him. and
as countless multitudes of Americans
are now going and will go in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
IS GROVER MAD ?
He Is Sending Very Few Nomina
tions TO the Senate.

He Is Sending Very Few Nomina~
lions TO the Senate.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The fact has
been noted that the president is send.
ing very few nominations 10 the senate
these days, and that IN combinations by
the senate haste is being made SLOWLY.
There has been most marked falling
off in both respects since the rejection
by the senate of the nomination of
Judge Hornblower as justice of the SUI
preme court Of the United States. and
OF j. Scott Harrison as surveyor of the
port OF kansas City. SO far during the
present week the president has sent to
the senate only the one H0miuation
OF Mr.. Peckham to be associate
justice, and, While the senate has held
one or two brief executive sessions. only
very Few combinations have been
announced. 1t is also well-knoWn
Iact That there is scarcely an important
committee or the senate which has not
one or Two nominations hung up there
because of objections by senators and
others. A large number of nominations
from New York state and some from
Missouri, North Carolina, ILLINOIS and
many other states which were made be-
Tore the Christmas holidays remain still
IN the committees. Appraiser Bum. of
New \ DIRK, Collector Simmons. of North
Carolina. and the Topeka postmaster
are included III the list of appointments
OF long standing which have not rt-
ceiyed attention. 1t is general belief
ABOUT the senate that the nominations
VIII come IN more rapidly after the
PeeKham nomination Is disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

disregarded because of a technicality.
such would be- the result. Bat happily,
there is no occasion for apprehension on
that score. Those who are uhquestio n
ably insane will be kept in the asylums,
and the courts can rectify the error in
their commitment by proceedings held
i'll accordance with the provisions of the
old law The cost will be somewhat
burdensome, but that may prove les
son to our statesmen to be more careful
in future as to the character of the laws
that receive their sanction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

ter, and is also one of those Democrats
who are such because of the strength of
their convictions that Democracy fur
nlshes the only safe principles for
self-governing people While this &C.
ton reflects credit on the so-called Pop
ulIsts. it brings CONSERVATION to the A.
Z. AS there, who. control the Republi-
can party and hoped 10 capture the city
government. They have secured the
nomination of fourteen of their mem
bers out OF the sixteen candidates onthe
Republican ticket for councilmen, and
are very much annoyed because they
are not to have the mayor also. Very
properly, too. their chagrin, finds express
sion through the Republican papers,
which are indignant either that the
Populists should have chosen SD good n
Democrat or that the Democrats We're
so sensible as to believe that their man
was no less a Democrat because the
Populists admire him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
WILMOT WON.
Glow Played a Very Rocky Game
Of Billiards.

OF Billiards
There was large and enthusiastic
crowd gathered at FoIey's billiard hall
last night TO witness the tie game be-
tween Wilm0t and Glow. Again did
the former prove himself the winning
Walter Wilmot, and the clever Charlie
Glow took his defeat in his usual calm
manner. MCie than usual interest was
manifested il the contest between these
bright opponents Of this beautiful game.
There has, ali along, been a generous
rivalry between these two. as the fol-
lowers of each are legion. and the SUI
periority of each over the other has
frequently been disputed. Wilmot took
a strong lead from the start. He started
off with several sky rockets, and gave
an exhibition of meritorious skill sell
dom witnessed in this section. He pre-
sented an amazing array of all sorts of
close draws, follows and reverse En-
gliSh shots, which were all made with
precision. So rapid was his play that
ut the end of the fifteenth inning-and
there were fifty-one innings in all-his
score stood 200 to 100. CLOVIS billiard
not in his usual good FORM. either. His
draw strokes were bad, and the balls
broke badly. From the fifteenth inning
OH to the close Glow closed rapidly, but
at the Wind-up the score card showed
800 TO 202 in WiImot's favor. The latter
made double figures seven times, and
Glow doubled six times. Wimot's high
runs were 16, 90, Is. II, II, IA. CLOVIS
high runs were 10. II, IA, ID, 10.
The game tonight will be highly in
teresting, and will be played off between
Wllmot and Thomas. The result will
decide first and second places, respect
lively. Glow is at anchor" now in third
place. from which no artful nurse" can
dislodge him. Ii Wilmot loses this
evening, Thomas viii stand forth win
ner of the tourney. and WijmOt will
perch in second place. This will be
red-hot game. and one that will be
closely contested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Duties OF the Superintendents De-
fined in Detail.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The secre-
tary OF tie interior has approved the
new rules prepared by Superintendent
of Indian Schools Haillmann, defining
the powers aud scope of the superin-
tendent and supervisors of Indian
schools. The superintendent is assigned
the following duties: Administer al
educational work of Indian schools;
organize government schools for Indian
youth; examine, select and assign
TO duty superintendent, teach
erS, matrons and other employees
in the schools; prepare courses of study
and circulars OF Instructions; examine
and select books and .other appliances;
inspect all schools in which Indians are
taught in whole or in part by appropri-
ations from the United States. Report to
the Indian commissioner on their condi-
ton, defects and requirements. and any
other duties that may be assigned by
the commissioners, subject to the APP
proval of the secretary, Supervisors
are expected, under the direction of the
superintendent, to inspect and examine
Indian schools, and report to him. Spe-
cial agents, according to the new rules,
maybe required by the Indian commas
sioner to perform the duties of superYIs-
orS OF schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
CASE WlTHi>RAWN.
Armour Backs Out Of the Oleo-
margarine Suit.

Armour Backs Out of the OIeo-
margarine Suit
Dairy Commissioner Anderson yester-
Gay received a notice that the Armour
Packing company has Withdrawn the
action i'll the federal courts by which
they sought to restrain the commits
sioner from Selling oleomargarine III the
original package. A temporary iDJunc-
ton had been granted in the federal
court, and the hearing on the question
Of permanent Injunction was set for
Feb. 3. The case is Withdrawn without
prejudice. and it is thought that the
company wassnot ready to fight it. The
dairy commissioner considers this quite
triumph, and will continue to look
after the oleO men.
Although the notice of withdrawal of
the suit was served upon the state Off.
cial. Oscar B. Hills, clerk OF the United
States circuit court. said late in the aft
ernoon that he had received no notice
OF the withdrawal.
Assistant State Dairy Commissioner
Bertram SAID OF the seizures or oleOmar-
grinea made by the commissions:
Under the federal rule concerning
interstate matters, we are only prohi6.
lteu from SEEING original packages in
the hands of Mr.. Armo1r's agents.
After the agents have sold the pack
ages they are subject to seizure under
the state law, whether the packages are
broken or not. Or course, we cannot
confiscate the packages from private
families; but whenever they 90 into
hotels and boarding houses we may
take them. We have seized no
package from all agent of Armour
What we did do was to follow one of the
Armour delivery wagons in Minneapolis
and confScate every package as soon as
1t was delivered in public house. The
parties from whom we confscated COM
planned to ArInour's local agent, and he
proceeded to deliver other packages
free. We confiScated these also after
delivery, and the agent became weary.
Armour's case against the state commits
sion would not hold water, hence the
withdrawal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Mrs. Cleveland Receives

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Cleve-
land gave reception this afternoon to
the members of the diplomatic corps
from to o'clock. Among those who
assisted her in receiving were Mrs.
Gresham, Miss Rose Cleveland, Miss
Hiddleston and Miss LETTER. There
was pretty full representation of the
foreign representatives, i'll Washington,
including the Hawaiian minister Mr..
Ihurston, and the secretary of legation,
Mr.. Hastings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
AT THE THEATERs.


Chauneey OIcott, the sweet-singing
tenor, will give his last two perform
ances of the great Irish comedy-drama
"Mavourneen" at the Metropolitan
opera house today-matinee and eve
ing. No one should miss these good
old songs, as they may never have an
opportunity to hear them again. for the
next time Mr.. Olcott comes around he
may have new ones, and every one
knows there are no songs like tile old
1songs.
On Monday Fanny Davenport opens
at the Metropolitan opera house for
three nights, appearing in her famous
production OF SardOu'S cleopatra" or
course, The play will be mounted with
the perfection. of detail and superb en-
Enlistment that have characterized the
performances of Miss Davenport hIther-
TO. Cleopatra'S barge. the storm scene,
and not the least, Miss Davenport's
acting will draw. as it always has done,
an Immense crowd. The company has
been slightly altered since last seen
here. but all that was good has been re-
tanned. and where the slightest defect
Was observable it Was renledied. Miss
Davenport, besides being Il great artist.
'is nothing If not conscientious, and
from season to season has improved her
surroundings, grand as they were In the
first place. 1t goes without saying that
Cleopatra" will draw large crowds
during Miss Dayenport's engagement.
Hallen and Hart and their excellent
company will be seen for the last time
at the Grand this afternoon and night.
The week of 1.-The Idea" has been full
of jolly enjoyments for the patrons of
this thrater who find pleasure III farci-
cal comedy, for the performance has
without doubt been one OF the best of
its kind.
Tomorrow night De Miles strong
play, Lost Paradise" with fla
vor of everyday people in it, will
be seen at the Grand, with cast of
notable excellence. The play, which
has been pronounced by the best
OF critics the best of the authors MANY
pieces of stage work. is full of those
little touches of nature that appeal TO
the heart i'll way that makes the story
particularly effective. There are mum
Der OF well-conStructed scenes, notably
that showing the foundry in full blast
The appearance of Mabel Bert and For
rest Robinson i'll the company will also
add zest to the public desire to see the
production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

FORTY THOUSAND men out of employ
ment and willing to work have regis
tered at the headquarters of the Chicago
city relief association. Only a few of
these can be provided for by the munic-
ipality, and employers everywhere are
being urged to send in applications for
Iaborers. AS the winter progresses the
number of the unemployed increases,
and their distress is intensified. 1t is
feared that the city treasury will be
bankrupt before spring arrives and in
dustry experiences a revival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

EDITOR PEAsE, of the Anoka Union,
is well posted on state politics, and
always entertaining when he talks. He
told an Evening News reporter yes
terday that the Republican slate for
next fall was all fixed up. and here is
his diagnosis:
"For governor, Knute Nelson; lieu
tenant governor, David NJ. Clough; sec
rotary of state, Albert Berg, of Chisago
county; state treasurer. August T.
Koerner. of Litchfield; state auditor,
w. w. Rich, Of Marshall"
He added that ex-senator Sabin had
told him he would be in the senatorial
race if ne could so arrange mis- private
business affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

PARCHED malt is said by experts to
be much superior to an ordinary quality
of coffee, and is being extensively used
as substitute for our favorite break
fast drink, besides being obtainable at
cost of only four cents pound, roasted
and ground. The healthfulness OF the
article is we'll established, and It's use
will doubtless become general among
the poorer classes and those who desire
to curtail household expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Jumned From the Window,

LONDON. Jan. PA dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says that it is re-
ported from Venice that the American
novelist, Constance Fenimore Woolson,
whose death was reported the other
day, committed suicide by jumping
from the window of the house where
she lived. A seven-mOnths attack of
influenza left symptoms of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

EXPERT medical testimony is being
introduced in the Coughlin case at Chi
cago to prove that Dr.. Cromin did not
necessarily die because his skull was
crushed in and his brain penetrated by
a chisel. 1t may yet be proved that
Cronin was not murdered at all, but
died OF "heart failure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

If THE organization of wage earners
which nominated John Jenswold for
mayor of Duluth are really Populists.
then they are certainly to be commended
for the excellent judgment they showed;
an action, we arc sorry to say, their fell
lows in other parts of the state have not
always shown sense enough to initiate.
Mr.. Jenswold is lawyer of fine ability,
standing in The front of his profession
there, and so we'll that he was warmly
supported to fill the vacancy on the dis
trict bench caused by Judge Stearns' re-
tirement. He is man of high oharae-