davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
SAINT PAUL DAILY THURSDAY MORNING JUNE o. 1894

Okatonna-Dr. A.: B. Stewart.
: Howard Lake-Dr. E. G. Chiffon.
Kenyon-Dr. c. ". McDade.
MOnteyideo-Dr. Galen d. Mayer.
Plainview-Dr. N. s. Tefft.
st. Peter-Dr. n. NJ. Baker.
Blue Earth Cfty-Dr. Il. /. Smart.
Elgin-Dr. w. T. Adams.
Mankota-Dr. J. w. Andrews.
Cottage Groye-Dr. w. Furber.
DIR. Karl Won Ruck. Ashville, N. c.,
present rs guest.
EVENING SESSION.
." Two sections, those of Medical Edu-
bcation. Jarisprudence and State Medi-
feine" and of Nervous Diseases" were
: discussed at the evening session..
,d The chairman Of the first section was
DR.. William Davis. who opened the
evenings work with q paper on
Ss'Qnarantine Measures for Tubercnlo-
sis.
Is The paper brought forward Drs
sSenkler. 81. Paul; Andrews. Mankato;
Stewart, st. Paul: Karl Won Ruck. Ashe.
sy|lle. n. c.; Hammond, Minneapolis;
Taylor. ST Paul: John w. Bell Mime
apolis; Martin, St. Paul. and Fliesburg.
ST. Paul. The only fault the chairman
I, had to find was that the discussion was
all on one side. .-.....,,r.i-
The second number in this section
vas an exceedingly able article on
lSRatiOnal Medicine and Charlatanry,"
by DIR. Burnside Foster, of st. Paul. II
was with regret that the members heard
that DIR. Foster would not take 40 their
time to read it in full. DIR. Foster took
up quackery in every phase, laying spe-
ctal stress on the influence the art Of
printing has had towards the increase
0f quacks. He only took up one specific
kind of medical cheating, and that was
the so-called cures for drunkenness
Fof them he has no time, and he said SO
very plainly.
DR.. Thomas McDayitt, st. Paul, was
to open the discussion, bat deciiased to
do SO on the ground that the paper was
too good to be lightly discussed.
DR.. Sweeney. st. Paul. had no Sach
qualms Ut conscience, scoring one
against the newspapers when he sad
tile greatest enemy II legitimate medi-
cine was the press. He is ia favor OF
following the exam pie Of the state Of
Massachusetts, III compelling the labels
on patent medicines to bear list of the
ingredients. a. ,ts
Dr. j. b. MeGaughey wanted to know
why their own medical journal was left
out in the general censure. -
DR.. Sweeney replied that it WIS q
lapsus llngu8 OH his parl.
In speaking of tbs Massachusetts
method Of labelling patent medicines
Dr. Fliesburg said similar plan was in
vogue In Sweden. 60.
his section then adjourned and DR..
u. w. Mcintyre, of St. Peter, chairman
OF the committee on'.Nerveus Diseases,
took the chair DIR. McIntyre voluntarily
omitted his paper OH, Causes of DipL-
theritis Paralysis" ana DR.. Arthur
Sweeney took the floor to speak en-
''lnmars Of the Brain"
Only two discussed the paper. They
were Drs. j. B. McGaughey and Foster.
owing TO the absence of DIR. Finn,
OF Winthrop, and the late hour. the
paper ON Equilibrium was passed.
Dr. Phelps, Of Rochester. omitted his
paper On the question Are There De-
grees OF lnsanity@' until the future. The
second section then adjourned. 80.
Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota, Minnetonka
Beach, J1Ine 23 -i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
JOHN SLOAN SENTENCED.
Gets Fonr Years for Killing His
Wife.

Gets FOnr Years for Killing His
Wife.
Judge Alfred D. Thomas, OF the Unit
ed States circuit court, yesterday SEN
fenced John Sloan to the penitant1ary
at Saltwater for four years and imposed
a fine of 800. Sloan was indicted and
tried in the United States circuit court
for the murder Of his wife, Kay-ke-nah-
wah-je-gwon, at White Earth in March,
1898. Both were half-breeds. Sloan
became ineensed at his wife aud they
had a quarrel. in which the wife tried
to hit him with an ak. This was at
night in their tepee. Sloan seized his
wife by the throat and unconsciously
choked her too long, depriving her of
life. The jury that tried the case re-
ported that there were extenuating
circumstances. and recommended Slean
to the mercy of the court. Judge
Thomas took into consideration the re-
qnes, of the jury and also tie fact that
the man has been in jail over a year.
E. S. Thompson has taken an interest
in the case and sought to have the case
reviewed by higher court. claiming
that both Sloan and his wife being
Citizens of the state of Minnesota, in
Norman county. the trial properly be.
lOnged to the state courts. judge
Brewer declined to hear the matter on
aiiwrit of habeas corpus and certiorari,
when here a few days ago, aud suggest
ed that the case be taken to the supreme
court of tile United States upon writ
oferrnr, taking up the whole record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
Event at the Ryan to Etate Metli-
Il cal Society.

Event at the Ryan to Fgate Medi-
*: cal Society.
AT the banquet 20 be rendered tonight
at the Hotel Ryan by the Ramsey
County Medical society to the Mime
sofa State Medical society. DR.. Park
Nitchie will act as POSTMASTER. The
following is the programme for this
evening:
Address of welcome, DR.. Ancker,
president OF the Ramsey county society.
- St: Paul's greeting, Mayor Smith.
1.-The Scalpel Is Mightier Than the
Sword" DIR. w. j. Mayo. of Rochester.
"a ''Reason's Whole Pleasure, all the JOYS
OF Sense-in Three Words. Health,
Peace and Competence. Pope.
How DO We Get There?" Dr.. J. h.
Dunn, Minneapolis, ~; - o
There Be Doctors and Doctors; Our
EsiimabIe Side Partners. the Doctors of
Divinity" Rev. E.P. IngersolI. st. Paul.
Where Are Ne At? TIE Adventures
OF Medical Tramp" DIR. W. L. Beebe.
St. Cloud.
The World, the Flesh and the Devil,s
George Thompson.
What Shall the Harvest Be?" DR.. W.
A. Jones, Minneapolis.
Life Oh the Ocean Wave, or How
We Got to California; DR.. jonu F.
Fulton, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
CAPITOL ECHOES.

G. Bongard. treasurer of Carver
county, called on the state treasurer to-
day.
The state law librarian yesterday re-
eeived Acls 5. c. 1898: HoIse and Sen
ale Journals 1898: Reports and Reselu-
items 1873.
Articles of incorporation of the Swed-
fsh Cooperative News Company OF ST.
Paul were filed yesterday with the Sec
Rotary OF State. The capital stock is
$1,000.
The following commissions were
issued yesterday throug the adjutant
generals office: NJ. A. Hodgkins to be
first lieutenant Company K, Second
regiment, and William Woud second
ment. al Haseea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
COOL UNDERWEAR.

See what the ''Before In
ventory' Sale is doing in
this department.
Ladies fine French Bal
briggan Vests, long Or short
sleeves, imported and sold
for Is cents, will be closed
out today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
kartak STAYS.

Referees NJ. L. Countrylnan, George
I. Stevens and p. d. 6cannell yester-
day made a recount of the vote for
alderman in the Second ward, to settle
the contest instituted by E. o. thinner.
man against Aid. Kartak. who was
elected by majority of twenty-five.
As result Of the recount, Mr.. Kar-
TAX will remain undiStufbed in his seat.
Zimmerman gained four votes in the
entire ward. and this leaves majority
OF eighteen for Mr.. Kartak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
State of Minnesota, plaintiff, VS..
Marion F. Higgins. defendant; cause
continued to Lexf general term.
john S. MacEWen, appellant, VS..
Henry B. Beard ct al. defendants, Sc
curity Bank or Minnesota, respondent;
argued and submitted.
Stale of Minnesota. ex rel. II. W.
Chlids. attorney general. reiator. VS..
The Park & Nelson Lumber Company,
Respondent; argued aud submitted.
Mary A. Goodrfch. appellant. vs.. Ed.
ward ;. CorseT ct al. respondents; APP
peal dismissed pursuant u, stipulation.
State of Minnesota, respondents w.
James Z. Cornell. appellant; caase
eamapAaa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

Pure Silk Mitts, black and
colors, II inches long, Is
cents a pair. That's better
than buying poor kinds at a
saving of a cent Or two.
White Kid and Chamois
Gloves in correct styles at
lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
AWAIT IDENTIFICATION.
Il; rdware Merchant Thinks the
Goods Are His.

II rdWare Merchant Thinks the
Goods Are His.
The goods found with John Gelino
And Frank Metz, who were arrested
Monday by Detectives MeGuigpan and
Meyerding. were examined yesterday
by gentleman from Monticello, whose
store had been burg!arized few DAYS
ago. He failed TO identify them as his
property. but during the day message
was received from Stewart, Mimi,
where the hardware store of Mr.. Eynon
was entered Oh last Sunday night. say
ing that the goods were no doubt taken
from his place. Mr.. Eynon will arrive
here this morning, and, if he Identifies
the property, both men will be returned
TO SteNar for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
Beautiful White Bear Lake.

A cottage Of eight rooms. together
with grounds, will be sold at public
sale on Saturday Of this week on the
premises. White Bear Lake appsars
This season more charming than ever, as
is shown by the great number Of people
who are living there this summer. Be
sure and attend the sale of the MIlhus
cottage on Saturday, June %. al 5
O'CLOCK d. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
Hotel Lafayette,

leading Summer Resort of the North
west. opens Saturday. June 23d. Usual
high standard maintained in all depart
nents. Flrst-class service, unsurpassed
cuisine, splendid orchestra. The great
eighl-oared contest between the Mime
sofa and Wisconsin clubs occurs here
Oh the day OF opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
Shoe Sale.

Tan. Russell. Wine and Seal Shoes at
big reduction. Mems $3.50. 81 and $3.50
grades all go at at IS. S. and s. grades
go at 81. Genuine Russia Calf Shoes
for $3.50, Ladies' $3.50 Tan Butchers
81 80. Ladies' $3.50 Canvas Sl.50. Ladies'
s. and $3.50 Tan Oxfords Sl.75. Bar.
gains in Chiidren's Shoes. Lowering
Shoe Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
PREPARING FOR WEALERs
Deputy Marshals Go to Staples
\. Il, Afraid.

n. p. Afraid.
The coming of the commonwealers
through tie Daketas by way of St. Paul
has caused the Northern Pacific road
SEINE approximations that trains will be
seized along the line of its road. An
application was made to the United
States marshal yesterday for protection
against possible interference, and as a
consequence Deputy Marshal Shortall,
with tour assistants, left over the road
last evening 10 afford such services as
may be needed. In case reinforcements
are needed they will be secured at
Staples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
Railroad Fares reduced

The Nickel Plate road has made ma
teriai reductions in the fares to MANY
points on that line, including Fort
Wayne. Cleveland, gainesville, Ash1a-
buia, Erie and many other Eastern
pulutS. Ticket office, 1873 Clark Street.
Depot. Twelfth Street Eiaduet and
Clark Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
f|ELD,nAHLER
e. co.
COOL DRESSES.

Hundreds . of Dress
Lengths of Cool Cotton
Wash Goods are on the CEN
ter tables in the main aisle
at the forrest prizes you ever
saw. Not a single piece
shows a penny of profit.
Most of them. show quite a
loss. We're doing it simply
to clean up. stock before
stock-taking. Why not Sc
cure some of the benefits of
this reduction sale?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
CLOAK ROOM.

Most of these items are
new.
New Duck Suits, perfect
fitting and thoroughly well
made, $3.50 each. The
making alone is worth more.
Tuxedo Suits made of all
wool Storm Serge, our reg
ular IS grades, will be on
Special Sale today at S6.75.
Sateen Wrappers, we'll
made. handsomely braided
and trimmed with daintyIace.
$1.o5
each. They we're 81. Is and
1925. This is the very best
thing offered in the Cloak
room this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
PRISONER DIES,
Grady. of Duluth, Charged With
Perjury.

John Grady, OF Duluth, died at St.
Luke's hospital Monday night, and will
be buried today. He was brought here
from Duluth by deputy United States
marshal on charge OF perjury. While
in the jail here his condition turned out
to be 50 serious that he was removed to
the hospital some days ago. His death
resulted from blood poisoning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

In the Domestic room the
same conditions prevail.
A new line of ZephyrGing-
hams, Fl inches wide, at 10
cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota.
EiRft-oared rowing contest,
Two miles straight away,
Mlnnetnnka Beach, june 90.
Take Great Northern trains.
Hotel Lafayette opens for season Oh
that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
DISEASES And CURES.
TOPICS DISCUSSED 4Y TIE STATE
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
CONSTITUTION TO STAND.


President Mayo DELIVERS His Adj
dress This Morning = Lottort
Opposed to Modifying the Code
of kthics-Matter Laid ON the
Table-Hot Discussion ON the
Pneumatic Cabinet. n /
The state medical society convened III
the hail of representatives at the cap!
itol yesterday forenoon, with large
number of physicians present. PrssiI
dent Mayo. Of Rochester. called tho
body TO order Mt IL o'clock, and the
reading of reports began.
DIR. Arthur Sweeney. of st. Paul.read
the report Of the executive committee,
setting forth matters of transportation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

Last week of the auction sale of the
Royal Furniture and Carpet stock at
22.24 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
Red and White vs.. Crimson.

Minnetonka Beach. June %, Wiscon-
sin S's will row the Minnesota's in a
two-miie straightaway. Be sure you
see it. Take Great Northern train.
Hotel Lafayette opens June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
THE TESTIMONY AcaWST PHILIP
RICE BECiWS.
DID HE MURDER HERDA

The Remainder OF the Jury Sc.
cured, and the Story OF the
Prosecution Retold Valek
Describes the ShootinG-How
the Arrest Was Made-Pistol
Thrown Away by the Prisoner.
The jury. in the second trial Of
Philip Rice for the murder of Joseph
Herda, was completed yesterday morn
ing. The twelve men in the box are
Maurice Seaman. E. q: c. Taylor.
James Dowlan. C. W. Temple. Milton
w. Taylor, J. A. Getty. Charles d.
Thompson, Victor C. Gilman, and
chosen yesterday morning. Patric Mad
igan. Michael J. Grady. Herbert Gillant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
PRISON CONGRESS over.
UKPTION IS THE TERROR or
PRISON LIFE.
PRISON PHYSICIANS, REPORT.

Fault Lies in Assembling Many
Prisoners Together-Paper on
the Discharged Prisoner-Ad-
dress on Social Purity-State's
Duty to Its Unfortunate Chill
dren-Visit to saltwater.
The twenty-foarth annual congress of
the National Prison ASSOCIATION closed
last evening. The four days session
brought together bodsof earnest men
and women. animated by. high philan-
thropic aims. broad-mi d ID and intent
upon discharging duty toward society
incumbent upon all good citizens in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

Twenty Five Gents to White Be. ?
And return on next Sunday, June s4th,
via st. Paul d Duluth r. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

Go 60 White Benr Sunday.
Only 25 cents round trip. Trains from
Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
accents

each. Only these sizes are
in stock: 20, 2S, 80 and 81.
Several lines of Ladies
Swiss Ribbed Vests, low
neck, no sleeves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

PARASOLS.

PARASOLS.
$50 Black Silk Sun I'm
brellas, with assorted natural
wood handles, made and
trimmed in best manner, 88
cents; are good value at
SIPS.
Cl1ildren's FancyParasols,
Zoe, SOC and 45c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
70 Cents

each today. They would sell
readily at ST.
FineMuslin CorsetCovers,
V-shaped neck, trimmed with
fine edge of embroidery,
only % cents. Not more
than 3 to one buyer.
Good Muslin Gowns, Hub
bard style, with six clusters
of tucks in yoke and Cam
brio rufle, SO cents.
Perfect-F lifting Summer
Corsets, so cents.
IF. M" Glove-httin Sum
mer .Corsets. rs cents.
Fast BlackVentilatingCor
sets, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
MEDICAL BANQUET.

Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota. Minnetonka
Beach, June %.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
9cutf6e 0annerprattittm

Sym beuti4en @uAbanbel 1T tiir5<
li9 Elm Wert erl4ienen, bas NIT &eht
biel pon iid reben gema4t bat, oa es
iiber bas beutf he @aunertbum, bic
&unitgrtffe unb W%epobnl4eiten belief
ben bic intereNanteiten un6 niiBli4ten
QluF79liiFe gibt. @erfaKer oefeQ6en
1T elm Dr. @roB, itaat.i9er 8eamter
i'm @ra3er 2anbesgeriht. Wir entz
nebmen bemietben Golgenoes:
Dte @aunerprattiten tbeilt @rob in
bier 9auptgruppen, unb 3tpar in bic
Menberung oes Musiebens, falfAe Ma<
menf ubrung, Stimulation BON &rantz
beiten unb 2eioen uno in 3inten.
Inter 3tnten per1teben bic @auner felt
mitte bes borigen Sabr6un0erts jebe
gebeime @eritdnoigung. 9as Mort
1piro BON @inem Dom 5igeuneui13en
flung (@eru4) abgeleitet, BON Mnoeren
tpieber bon benz lateinii4 en iignum,
fran3Siii& iigne; pie1ei4t tommt es
uu@ BON Der Stint auf ben Mirfeln
(fran3ali5& ctnq l1e) ber. Sic grpBe
@er1@taoeubeit Der 3inten, l6re oislz
fade Mntpenoung unb meite 8erbretz
tung farm fir ben ELECTROMAGNETIC
ter iniofern bon Der gr0bten Widtisz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
WauttobaS Grntc.

Ser @rntdberitt BON 1898, tpe1ber
1osben bon Der Mder6alt=N 6t6eilung
Der Manitoba= Resterung berausgege<
ben lit, lift 1e9r pollltdnbig uno iberz
fi9tli1. Die gar3e nit Weiaen ire
.baute Glade betrGgt 1,003,640 Older;
ber Durdi&nitts:rtra Dom 4der BE-
l6uft ft@ auf 1856 8ufbels, fomtt
bic gauge @rnte uuf 15,615,923, BE-
trdbtti@ tpeniger uls geibGbt tporz
ben tpar. '@s .i1t bere@net, bab auz
esnblidli& it5 nur 100000 8ufbel
i'm Qanbe fir ben @uport '%befinoen.
yDie geiammte ,@rnte an 9afer 1T auf
9,822,945 unIb an @er5te auf 2,527,z
653 8uf6els bere4net. Dem Sladsz
ball lit mebr 'Mufmertiamteit gepi6z
met. Ser @rport an @ieb 1T i'm
MudTen, ib%eionbers na4 SdEmeinen
ut grobe Na4frage, gu buben prei1en.
Die 'S4af5u@t tpiro in Der gan5en
probin5 gut betrieben, oa tie bier gut
.gebetbt. Inter benz Mbf@nitt rTarmz
berbeferung" 1T na49emieien, ouB
an @ebdu6en 81 O $40 berausgebt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
2etoeu etncS ,~,8arometerS'-.

IS tit cine bosbafts @erleumbung,
bab ber Staat Connecticut nur vb0lz
3erne Mustatnu6e" unb v90l3erne
@Hinfen" eraeuge, tpie ibm bon Differs
Aer na4geiagt tpirb. st ibringt bieles
Mnbae, bon b%elonoerem mert6 unb
Snterefe berpor, II. 81. au4 eine.6iqe
merttpir6iger Meniden : Originate,
bic tbeils als @imiieb1er, tbetls limit
ten Der Civilization 6aufen. gu IT,
men geb0rt aus bas unglid(t4e tpanz
belnoe Barometer, uber meldes man
'neuerbings er3dblt:
Sn bet @egenb, tpel9e man par<
fridge Stun nennt, fe4s Meilen n0roz
lid BON 9aolpme, fiibrt 1don lett 35
Sabren Ssmel PotpeI i'm @eb0l5 elm
@initeblerleben ieltfamer Mrt. Selbiz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

. Btttere @abrbeit. 9err :
vS9 babe feline Mutter, tetnen Water
mebr, unb audi meme Wertpanbten
perloren!" - Dame" 30, bab TT
1@limm! 9aben sic benn aber gar
feline 8ertpanbte mebr = 1tnb tie bern
ale &c itorben?" = 9err: - 11etr,
ni9t ale = aber reth iino fte sepor=
benz"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
9te Strait ocS @tnoeS.,

@tnsr bon ben te9nti@sn 2eitern ber
tp,ltberiibmten yirma Siemens u.
in 8erlun, Sberingenteur 9tblz
MANN, bat bere4nst, burA pe(ben
bon Mtnbrdbern man
in ben Gobrtten unb meutz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

@ludli@e 9a5mif@en<
tunft. @tebbdnoler: ~Da mar beuP
Elm 0tebmartt gum @rbarmen! Wdre
ber MaDer unb ib nt4t gepeien ba,
10 bdtte es auf benz gan3en Martt tpes
ber etnen AMI tdnotgen S41en, nod
cine perniinfttge eau gegeben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Die srobe @tneHf@e Ret@star1e,

Dr. @eorga @egener perDfentlt9t
Bsibnne irtereFarte Stubie ulber bic grpbe
sEmintif9e Rei4sfarte, tps[4e i'm Mab=
ftube BON /: 100000 fait gang Qlien
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-16
KNIGHTS IEMPLAR.
Memorable Event Here
Last Night.
HIGH OFFICERS IN TOWN.
They Are Royalty Entertained bv
Local Knights.

Holy Sepulohre Commsndery, No. 8,
Knights Templar was officially visited
and inspected by Eminent Sir Charles
G. osgood, Grand Lecturer OF the Grand
Commsndery OF Massac chusetts and
Rhode Island, last evening, and the occa-
sion was made a memorable one In the
annals of the commandery. The inspect
ing officer arrived early In the evening,
and was accompanied by Past Grand
Commander ID. B. Vickery of Haverhill
and f. &. Hersey, Grand Lecturer.
AT the depot they were met by Grand
Captain General William X. Walker of
Holy Sepulchre, and the members OF the
Grand Commandery were then escorted
to Hotel Benedict by Eminent Com
mander Isaac GIL and his suit OF officers.
At the hotel an informal reception was
rendered the members by the Past Com
manders of Holy Sepulchre, and supper
was served.
At the asylum a stated conclave was
convened at 4:45 o'clock and business dis-
posed OF. A recess was taken and the
commandeTy reconvened at 7:l5 o'clock,
and received the visiting officers. The
Red Cross degree was then exemplified,
and at the conclusion of the work the
Grand Lecturer made an address, in
which he complimented the officers for
the able manner In which they had rem
dered the ritual and performed the work.
The Sir knights were formed In line
and marched to the assembly rooms In
Music Hall, where a banquet was served
by Havens. At the head OF the hall was
the guests table, and there were seated
the visitors on either side OF the Eminent
Commander with the guests OF the even
ing.
After supper Commander Gill called
upon the mt mbers of the Grand Com
mandery, His Honor Mayor Tiepke, Rev.
J. J. Woolley, and some OF the Past Com
manders. The Temple Quartet was pres
ent and rendered a number OF selections,
and the speeches were interspersed by
solos by the members OF the quartet.
There were 200 Sir Knights present and
and Past Commanders OF Holy Sepulchre,
st. Johns Calvary and Woonsocket Com
manderies. At the conclusion of the ex-
ercises the visitors were entertained at
at the hotel parlors.