davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
SUED BY POWDERLY.
He Wants Back Salary From the
Knights of Labor.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-If a bomb
shell had been exploded in the midst of
their camp local Knights of Labor could
not have been more surprised than they
were today when John W. Hayes, gen.
eral seeretary-treasurer of the order,
Issued the following notice:
4! To the order, wherever found, greet
ing.
Brothers T.V. Powderly, past general
master workman; A. w. Wright and
John Devliu, of the late general
executive board, have entered suit
against the order of the K. of l..
for balances of salary which they
claim are due them. This notice is pub
lished to prevent any credence being
given to unreliable statements that may
be made in the public press. If by
decree of court it is learned that the
order is indebted in any way to these
claims, the order is, anu will be, fully
able to meet any just claims.
JOHN w. HAYES,
General ecretary-Treasryer.
The notice was the first intimation
that the rank and file of the order had
that Powderly, DevlIn and Wright had
entered. or were contemplating a suit
against the order. or would in any way
openly attack it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

John L. Kelly is prominent on the
rosters of several secret fraternities,
He is an ilustrious Noble of the Mecca
Temple of the Mystic Shrine of New
York, and receives many attentions
from Shriners throughout the country.
His New York city engagements are
always made notable by the attendance
OF the members Of the temple to which
he belongs in the red fez characteristic
of the fraternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

employed Masonic signs only to save
me from personal violence. Why
should not other women enjoy the
protection the order affords? So much
for it. Within two years l have insti-
tuted lodge of woman Masons. [
know the work thoroughly, and l can
Institute a lodge without the help of
any man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
OUR REFERENOEs.

We have just entered Oh our third
year of practice in this city and can re-
fer you to hundreds of cured patients in
this vicinity. No better treatment is
given by anybody for the diseases we
make speciality of, and DO one in this
city makes as low charges as we do. If
you cannot come to our offices, then
mail US the symptoms that apply to
your case and we will write you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

the dramatist. VINO has been lying Ill at
the liotel Richelieu for some time, is
reported as being unconscious today.
and likely to die at any time.
Mr.. Mackay rallied during the day.
His physicians gave no hope for his re-
. C0YerY. 49, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A MILLIoNAIkm MURDER.
hrs. Duestrow Dies From. Wounds
Inflicted by Her Husband.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 17.-Mrs. AL
bertha Duestrow, the victim of her
husbands drunken rage, died this
afternoon from the effect or the
wounds received last Tuesday,
when he fatally shot her and
Killed their three-year-old son.
Clara Howard, keeper of a notorious
resort. the woman upon whom Arthur
Question:, millionaire murderer, is said
10 nave squandered many of his dollars,
Is missing. She is known TO have seen
Duestrow two hours before he com
United his fendish crime, and there are
those who connect her disappearance
with this tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MARY Is A MASON.
Mrs. Lease Will Organize Lodge
for Women,

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Lease
said this evening that she was Mason,
and showing the cross of a Knight
Templar, she said: 81 am a member
of Hugh de Payne Cemmandery
of Fort Scott. j know you
will not believe it. but I can
prove myself to any Knight Templar.
Here, it you are a Mason, / can give
you the blue lodge grip, and can tell
you all about the Templar degrees. Be-
fore long | am going to institute
q lodge of Masons among women. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
ATRIAL FREE.

:. To chronic sufferers from any durable
disease the Copeland Physicians offer a
trial treatment free. All who apply in
person will be examined. advised and
treated, OH first visit. without charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Catarrhal Diseases,
Skin Diseases.
Nervous Diseases

Office Hours-10 q. m. to f2 m, to 4 d. m,
z TO p. H.; Sundays. o a. m. to IL m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
HOW INDORsED..

HOW ENDORSED.
directly to the Recipe de-
partmen these contributions having
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many Of the wives Of Of the different States
contributions Of choice and weled Coming as these
part of the country Alaska Florida and
locality and section We claim without
present Queen grandest aggregation and
variety OF tried recipes introduced cook book
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
autograph signatures contributors with their address
nearly attached to
which their immensely
and introduced into the book considerable
-
together with portraits of the
others occupying leading have been secured and will
intrinsic the Home
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the Cooking Schools America and who a
ing Cookery the New York
Fair has also consented to contribute to Recipe
formerly connected with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will be grouped the following headings
Bread eC Creams andlce
s EissI;' os s!s s %s ssq IT, s: and Jam"
Unleavened Bread. nauces LOT meats
Grains and Mushes 1asiIy aho res.
Cruller DoughnutS
Frustng and Icing Shel-Fish
Wis
Confectionery Medical
Canning Fruit and vegetables The Toilet
Catsups Miscellaneous
The Laundry
To Cleanse ohug
TO KeepFru apd Vegeah
M Fl N us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

is Handsomely bound in White Leather with Embossed Cover
ana oOS pages The Book is only sold by subscr
ton the retail price being $3.50 per copy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

Aside from the Recipes the following topics carefully
treated:
o
Table Etiquette Hints Housekeepes.
Ihe Midday Meal Warming Ventilation.
ddarty Suppes. Poisoning, Drowning and Accident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

= Steele Mackaye Very Low.
CHICAGO, Feb. II. -SteeIe Mackaye,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

More than $50 of them have contributed
partmen these having been secured this
every State and Territory the Union Alaska excepted
More Than 200 Contributors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
UP TO THE BOILING POINT. The Spy Mania in France Has Stirred Up the Germana.

Berlin, Dec. 2s.-The spy mania in France has stirrGl German feeling to the boiling point. The trial of Drey- fus. the expulsion of von Cassel and the sentencing of von Schoenbeck last week have been discussed with bitterness throughout the empire. The declara- ton of the French ministers that Drey- fus had no relations with the German embassy are regarded as unsatisfactory In the face of the repeated assertions of the French press that the sole docu- ment on which he was convicted was stolen from the embassy. The Paris journals insinuate also that Count Muenster tried to induce the French government to drop the prosecution, al- though this Is a palpable falsehood.
 The charges against von Cassel rest ed solely upon his association with von Schoenbeck, and the case against von Sohoenbeck rested solely upon a map with outlines resembling a plan of French fortresses. The copious dis patches from Paris on the three cases have been read here with such avidity as has not been evident for years. The few trustworthy accounts of events in Paris show fully that French suspicion and hatred of Germany are again at the flood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
FAIR HAVEN.

A Christmas concert was given in the Grand avenue Baptist church last even- ing by the Sunday school under the di- rection of the superintendent, F. B. Smith. The program was as follows: Anthem, by male voices; welcome. Hil- da Turner; singing, "Joy to the World" and What Will Ye Do With Jesus?" school; prayer Key. Dr. Sage; singing, school; scripture reading, superinten- dent singing. by young ladies; exer- cises by the primary department Mrs. George Loveland, teacher; singing, male voices; recitation, Mabel Leigbf; singing, Charlie Darby; scripture reading; sing ing. by Mrs. Sage's .classs recitation, Alice Hanselpacker; singing, by young ladies; recitation, Miss Kanahan; sing ing, Coronation" ".'
 Next Sunday evening the St. Ignatius T. A. B. and L. society will give nu-, sical and literary entertainment to their lady friends at the club house on Ferry street. The annual ball of6tiSe society will be given New Years eve. ...
 Several relatives and friends of, Ed ward J. Brennan went to Baltimore to attend his ordination to the priesthood of the Catholic church, which occurred Saturday. He will say his first mass in St. Francis church on Christmas day.
 Rev. J. Douglass Miller of Grace church officiated at the funeral of Henry Kellogg at his. home in Lake place Sat- urday morning.
 The Christmas praise service given in the Grand avenue Congregational church was largely attended last even- ing. The selections were given by the choir in an excellent manner.
 Miss Carrie K. Rice of Harcourt sem mary, Gambler, O.. is visiting her sis ter Mrs. E. c. M. Hall.
 The funeral of Catherine, wife of John c. Hyland, will take place at St. Fran cis' church this morning at o'clock She had been i'll with consumption for the past two years. Her home was at East Chapel street.
 There will be a special meeting of the Y. M. c. A. this evening at 7:45, and all members and friends of the association are requested to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
COncerning Japan.

Rev. John S. DeForrest D. D., ad- dressed large congregations at the United church yesterday morning and last evening. Dr. DeForrest has been twenty years as a missionary in Japan and even now is only visiting here on a furlough. He is now the guest od Rev. Dr. Munger.
 Rev. Dr. DeForrest in his ad~ dress last evening spoke of the people of Japan as he found them. He said that until the present war the peopls had been much misrepresented. The only knowledge which the world at large had was from travellers the greater part of whom were prejudiced and who judged the nation entirely by the few with whom they came in contact Many went there who from the very moment they started to the place were unfavorably biased and who would not see the good things of the people, but were always prying for the bad points.
 The people are patriotic people. a moral people, Ia generous people, a kind and loving people, a polite and considerate people and a people ready to accept that which is good and eradi- cate that which is bad.
 Dr. DeForrest is a graduate of Yale '6S and also of the seminary. He was for three years pastor in Mt. Carmel Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Forefsth.ers, Dsy service.

Judge Simeon B. Baldwin spoke at the Forefathers' day service in Howard ave. nue Congregational church last evening. In his address he said in part, that the interest which the church of Rome has always taken in foreign missions. rests on the principle that only by baptism a child becomes a Christian, yet an English bishop but short time ago refused to induct a priest for he declined to affirm entirely to this. Calvin held that people outside the church not baptised and not communicated were worthily or unworthily members of the church. Though four hundred, years ago there was corruption in the Romish church there were plenty Of true and noble men there, too. 4st i;
 The Pilgrim Fathers were actuated by the purpose of making religion more of reality than form. The experience of mankind teaches us the constant ten dency in every kind of religious asso- ciation to adhere to principles. views and propositions that have come down from former times and have no place in our times ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
At the Church of the Redeemer.

Large congregations attended both services yesterday. The church was handsomely decorated with holly and palms. At the morning service Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D.. preached from St. John II, chapter 21, verse ii: And when she had so said she went her way and called Mary, her sister, secretly, saylng:4 The Master Is come, and calleth for thee" In the evening an entirely new cantata called "The Cradle of Christ" was sung.
 All scholars in the main room of the Sunday school, and the members of the Bible classes, are invited to a Christmas party to be given in the Sunday school room on Friday evening, December 2S, from to 10 o'clock. There will be special Christmas music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Elisha Peck Garrison.

The regular meeting of Captain Eli- sha Peck garrison No. 106, Regular Army and Navy union, will be held next Wednesday evening, when the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. MT. D. Goffe Phipps, president of the West Haven Water company. is prominently mentioned as a candidate for commander. MT. Phipps is an ex-navy man, having served his country on two or three historic war vessels of our navy from 1S36 to 1S43. and is g. nephew of the late Captain Elisha Peck. MT. E. B. Harringto0 the present efficient adiutant, will un~ doubtedly be reelected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
At City Nilsson Hall.

The peoples service last evening at the City Mission hall was made addi-
 tionally interesting by the Christmas
 preparations there The decorations and also the large Christmas tree are also in place in readiness for the spec ial exercises this week on Monday and lon Wednesday afternoons t
 < The pastor was assisted last evening by Joseph H. Pratt of the United church and George Loveday of the College street church. A very forcible address by ". J. Skinner was attentively list .ened to by the large audience present The singing was led by Ellsworth Tice, with Miss Dorman as pianist, and the musical selections included a solo by w. D. ,Bissel, duet by Miss Haver- field and MT. Loveday and solo by MT. A. J. Bishop of the College street church choir, with accompaniments by MT. Johnson and Miss Hay&pfisad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
IS A MOST SHOCKING CASE.
HUMANE OFFICERS MAKE HORRI
 BLE FIND NEAR MYSTIC.

ee-Year-Oid Boy Asieep in An OId
 Soap Bos-Th. tench wns SO Powerful
 tho onicerr Were Driven Into the Arr
 Arrests VIII ii" Made To-day.
 Mystic, Dec. 23.-A shocking case of lnhuman treatment and cruelty was brought to light here to-day by State Agent Thrall of the Humane society In the little village of Poquetaneck on the boundary line of Preston and Led yard. In an old house there the hu- mane society's agent with Local Agent Geer found William Hartley. a teams- ter. forty years old, living with a wo. man whom he claimed was his wife. Nearly every light of glass In the wins dows was broken and boards nailed across the frames.
 Inside the floor was covered with filth and two old dry goods boxes were used for beds. The bed clothing was also covered with filth, and the stenoh was almost suffocating. The officers made a search through the house for e"V WhiSHs IL OCCu kO~ ported. were being i'll treated.
 The officers found boy two years old, which Hartley claimed was his. asleep in the bed, which was covered with filth. The boy was dying from starvation. A search in the garret led to the discovery of another child, a. boy. three and half years of age, who was lying in an old soap box in a dark corner of the garret. He was a sicken- ing sight to behold and the stencil was so bad that the officers were forced to make a retreat to the open air.
 Agent Geer afterwards went up into the attic and brought the boy down stairs. He was effected with terrible disease and presented disgusting ap- pearance. The humane officers took the boys to the barn of a neighbor and then went to Hartleys barn. where they discovered his horse almost starv- ed to death. The animal was in such a condition that the Humane society'a agent instructed a neighbor to kill him to put the animal out of misery.
 Hartley will be arrested tomorrow. The two boys were taken to the town house this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
MOSES MENDELLsonN LODGE.
Entertains Hartford visitorA and Elect,
 Oficers-A T-stimontai.

 Entertains Hartford visitorA and Elects
 Ofhccrs-A Testimonial.
 Moses Meidelssohn lodge No. l6. O. K. s. B.. elected the following officers last evening:
 President. Morris Brenner: vice presi- dent. Samuel Pagter: secretary. David Ashmun; treasurer. N. Cohn; outside guardian. B. Leichter: trustees, s. Cohn. J. Kaiser. M. Buxbaum.
 The lodge had as their guests last evening Alderman Moritz Wieder, Deputy Sheriff Charles Taussig, A. Cadden of Isaac Lesser lodge of Hart ford. They presented the New Haven lodge with a set of gavels. on which was the following inscription: "pie- sented to Moses Mendelssohn Lodge No. IS, o. K. s. B., on their twenty-ilft!l anniversary, 1S6s-1ss4. by Isaac Lesser Lodge No. 42. o. K. s. B.. of Hartford, Conn.,"
 A banquet was served and speeches were made by the newly elected ofi- cers and by the guests. It was very pleasant occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
TRIAL OF IMPORTANT CASES
CITY COURT WILL RE AN UYUsUAL-
 LYBUsY PLACE TO-DAY.

Over Forty Cases sn the Docket-Wruck
 N i'll be Tried for Assault With Intent to
 Kili-Ca.es of Criminal Libel Against the
 Waterbury G obe to be Disposed Of.
 The docket of the city court will be of unusual length this morning, and among the cases to be disposed of are a number of more than usual import ance. At midnight last night forty cases had been placed upon the docket. with the rest of the night to work on. The number Of arrests made Saturday and Sunday was nearly double that made on any other two days this month. In addition there are a large number of continued cases to be disposed of
 Among the more important cases which will be tried this morning Is that of Charles F. Wruck. charged with as- sault with intent to kill. Wruck Is the young man who, 1t is alleged. shot Will liam H. Bowden at the Oak street bridge about two weeks ago. The shooting occurred Saturday. evening, December 8. about o'clock, and since that time Bowden. who was shot in the head over the left temple. has been at the hospital. He has sufficiently re- covered, however, to be able to appear
 in court this morning against his assault with intent to kill and murder.
 In addition to the Wruck case there are eleven cases of criminal libel to be disposed of These are the cases against c. F. Downey, F. J. Walsh, R. o. Tur- pie and C.P. Hayes, and were all brought upon complaints of Frederick R. Bis sell and Frank Nuzenholtz, both of this city, in consequence of certain ar ticles which, 1t is claimed, is of libelous character and which were published in the Waterbury Globe. Hayes has not yet been arrested. but will be upon his arrival in this city this morning. There are three complaints against him. three against Downey, three against Walsh and two against Turpie.
 The case against John H. Dorian, charged with breach of the peace upon Mrs. Agnes Cochrame. who keeps a millinery store on Chapel street, near York street, will also come up but will probably be continued until Wednesday. The case is complicated one. and it may yet be several days before the case is tried. ...-.-.
 Beside these there are large num- Der of petty cases to be disposed of. These include trunks, breaches of the peace and other minor offenses. Among those who will face Judge Gable gtelis morning, who were arrested yesterday, and the offenses with which they are charged, are. the following: Michael Shanley, begging; Michael Donahue, drunk; Thomas Emerson, drunk: Mich ael Carmen. Daniel Sullivan, drunk; Robert H. Morris, breach of the peace; Michael J. Grady. drunk, and, James Flanagan, drunk. There Is .also a large number of prisoners who were ar rested on Saturday for various offenses, the majority of whom will have to pay fines in the court this morning or eat their Christmas dinner with Jailor O'Keefe at the Whalley avenue hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
CHRISTMAS AND CHRIsrM As TREE.
Inmates of tho Several Institutions Will
 Enjoy the Yuletide Happiness.

Inmatee of the Several Institutions Will Enjoy the Yuletide Happiness. In the several public institutions of the city during the present week there will be special features in consequence of Christmas. The first of these will be held tonight at the hospital, where there will be. music and Christmas tree. Presents will also be distributed among the patients, the affair being under the supervision of superintend- ent Starkweather and his corps of as- sistants.,
 Thursday evening the children at the county home will be entertained with a Christmas tree, from which number less gifts will be distributed to the chill dren. The children will sing Christmas carols and a feast will be served. There will also be appropriate Christmas ex- ercises and trees at the two orphan asylums. &,-e .~,.
 At the almshouse and jail the in- mates will be treated to a regular Christmas dinner, with all the flxings, etc. -..rs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Hymn 334
THE SAILORS CHRISTMAS.
The Annual Christmas Jubilee at
 S8ilOrs' Rome

The Annual Christmas Jubilee at the
 Sailors Home.
 Friends of the sailor are earnestly requested to remember the annual Christmas entertainment and supper at the new Home" 61 Water street, (near Franklin) on Thursday, Decem- Der 27.
 The committee will gladly receive provisions for the supper at any hour on Thursday before o'clock. Dona- tions of money for Christmas expenses can be handed to any of the ladies of the society. -a
 The society very much hopes to re- ceive from Santa Claus a transpar- ency tor money to purchase the same) to be placed over the entrance to the Sailors Home; also table cloths and a carving knife and fork. ..t| Managers will please notice that the next monthly meeting will be the an nual, on Monday, January IA, at 3 p. m. in Center church chapel, to which the public are also cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Thousands Are Destitue.

Grant, Neb., Dec. 23.-President Ma son, of the Nebraska State Relief com mission, has been,Sforwarded carefully prepared reports of the number of des- titute families in the differ ent counties in this state, where there was a crop failure. The list comprises nearly 5000 families, and it will require all the assistance that can be procured to keep the people in the most urgent of necessities during the cold winter months. In many in- stances people of the districts remote from railroad facilities are said to be eating prairie dogs.