davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

Inventors, statesmen, scholars, warri-
ors and missionaries were pictured on
the screen, together with famous
churches and other structures. Their
characteristics were explained at some
length, especially in the cases of the
first Duke of Marlborough, Lord Bea-
consfield, Carlyle, Gladstone, Darwin,
the Wesleys, Fox, Burke and Pitt
Gladstone alone evoked applause when
his presentment was flashed upon the
screen. 80 a< et
iiThe great religious and moral re-
vfval wrought by the Wesley brothers
was, in the opinion of the lecturer, the
means of saving England from a visi-
tation of blood and fire at the time of
the French revolution. The Tractarian
movement and Cardinals Manning and
Newman were considered together;
and the high church movement was
spoken of as the most potent and
powerful in England today. Disraeli
was compared to the younger Pitt, not
disadvantageously; while of Gladstone
the speaker expressed the opinion he
haE attempted the impossible in striv-
inf/ to establish an Irish parliament in
Dublin. He thought the grand old
man would stand in history as mas
ter of finance, and that he would have
been greater man as bishop than
as prime minister of England.
Speaking of the reputation Great
Britain has for supporting and pro-
tecting her citizens in all parts of the
world by the full strength of her army
and navy, if necessary DR.. Smith
stirred the audience to applause by
saying this trait is one that American
statesmen will find it profitable to
initiate. In conclusion, he paid a
graceful tribute to Queen Victoria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
LOWE,S CHILDREN.
Secretary Hutchins Took Them to
10. an Asylum by Request.

Secretary Hutchins Took Them to
an Asylum by Request.
Developments yesterday in the mat
ter of the disappearance of the Lowe
children show there is something pc
culiar about the fathers action. AS
stated in the G b e, Mrs Lowe does
not know where her children are, and
though their wherea bouts are known
to her husband, and also to several
other parties, none seem willing to
give the woman the desired inforna-
ton. Lowe was seen at the county Jail
yesterday, and when asked concerning
the matter, said
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that the children were to be
adopted. I concluded, after their
mother went to Madison, that they
could be better cared for at the orphan
asylum, and sent for Mr.. Hutchins,
asking him if he could aid me in plac-
ing them in some institution. He said
he could, and I sent for the children
and placed them in his care to see that
they We're properly admitted to the
asylum. l had no other motive than
consideration for the welfare Of my
wife and children"
''Does your wife know where the
children are?' was asked.
"Well, 1 don't know replied Lowe.
"She never asked me directly where
they were, and as I think it best for
them to remain in their present place
of abode I Gid not inform her of the
place, but told her they were in good
hands,
hat heaXy n
been placed in?"
81 can't remember" replied he, "but
it is somewhere on st. Anthony hill"
-"Do you object to your wife seeing
the children?''
sssNot in the least. If she wants to see
them, she can do at any time"
But she does not know where to
find them, does she?"
"Well, as | said she has never asked
or demanded to visit them. If she
should, 1 would tell her where to find
them"
Secretary Hutchins was also visited
by a G o b reporter, and he stated
his connection with the case, as fol-
lows:
"At Mr.. loves request secured ad-
mittance for his children in the Protes-
tant orphan asylum. He seemed to
think they would, be better cared for
there than at home, with his wife
away. He did not expect his trouble
to be of so long duration and told me
he would again reunite his family upon
his acquittal 1 don't think he has any
reason for not desiring his wife to see
them. other than that she might want
to remove them from the asylum,
which, of course, Mr.. Lowe does not
think, under the circumstances, to be
for the best interests OF either his wife
or children"
Notwithstanding the above state>
ments and the fact that Mrs. Lowe has
read the letters of her daughter, she
has not as yet visited her children
whom she expressed so ardent de-
sire to see. In his conversation yester-
day Lowe seemed to feel he had been
done an injustice in regard to the view
taken by some regarding the disposal
of his children, and appeared deeply
moved when speaking of their mother,
who paid him a short visit yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
G. A. r.. LADIES IN TOWN.
Delegation Comes to Arrange for
Their Meeting Next Year.

Delegation Comes to Arrange for
Their Meeting Next Year.
Mrs. Catherine e. Hirst, national
president of the Ladies of the G.. A. r.,
and Mrs. Frank l.. Hubbard, member
of the national council of administra-
ton of the same order came to st.
Paul yesterday and are stopping at the
Ryan. Mrs. Hirst Is from Louisville,
Ky, and Mrs. Hubbard comes from
Chicago. They are accompanied by
Mrs. 4. G. Springer, of Chicago, whom
Mrs. Hubbard denominates the Lady
Bountiful of the whole organization,
although she holds no official posi-
ton.
These women are here to make ar
rangements for a convention hall in
which the order they represent can
meet during the convention to be held
next September Yesterday they closed
a contract with the Ryan for a parlor,
where headquarters will be established.
Council rooms will be included, as well
as sleeping rooms for a large number
of people. Mrs. Hirst expects to Sc
cure meeting hall today. 1t is very
likely that the new Knights of Py-
thias hall, in the Bowlby block, will
be taken If it can be secured.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. is an or
der independent of the Grand Army of
the Republic and distinct from the
Woman's Relief Corps. 1t admits to
membership only wives, mothers, SIS
ters or daughters of soldiers, while the
relief corps takes in all loyal women.
Membership in both orders is allow
able, however, and many ladies be-
long to both of them. Mrs. Hubbard,
who speaks for the visitors, says that
the circles of Ladies of the G. A. r.
are increasing steadily. Since 1866,
when the order was established, its
growth has been most encouraging to
the organizers, and today the society
numbers many thousands of women,
young and old, in its membership. The
officers are figuring on large con-
vention, and intimate that over 500
delegates will be on hand.
Members of the st. Paul circle and
of the general committee on the G. A.
r. convention called upon Mrs. Hirst
and her companions yesterday as soon
as it became known they were in the
city to offer any aid in their power.
The visiting ladies will be here over
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
SR!NT PRUl.
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the relief
society Will meet tniS morning at lO
o'clock in the industrial hail.
me ElISt -Is,. GEufEIa lduleS yes
teruay afternoon deci1ed TO nold
church fair in the church parlors Dec.
Is.
Ate7:50 a. m. yesterday nominal dam
age was caused by IL blaze in the resi-
aence of W. a. McManlgal, 6SS lglehart
street
Scarlet fever is reported at GIT Sims
street and at 69i MISSISSIPPI street, anu
diphtheria at S6I lork street ana at
1893 Minnehaha street.
St. Peters Claver's bazaar will close
this evening. An invitation is extend
ed 10 the teachers of the pubic scnoolS
to he present tonight.
At the. primary union this afternoon
the less on will be given by Miss Lloyd
of the teachers training School. SUD-
ject. saul Chosen king.
ghecaore OaNeS sWas examined in the
probate court yesterday on charge OF
insanity, but he was ordered released,
Rs the charge was not sustained.
Rev DR.. Mckinley will continue his
sermon of last Sunday on the saloon
and Its Allies" at the Central Park
Methodist church tomorrow evening.
Gov Clough has appointed G. 70.
Frederick, OF Red Wing, and Or. w. ii.
Rowe, of ST. James, as additional dele
gates TO the state immigration con'ei-
ton.
Tomorrow evening the former st.
Johns Episcopal church will become
the Mackubin StreSt Chapel of the t1rSt
NJ L. church, and Rev. j. +. Stout VIII
preach.
A meeting of the Carnival associa,
ton will be held at the Commerclal
club this afternoon, when further
plans for the carnival season Will be
discussed.
The daughter of Patrick and Agnes
Roghan died yesterday at the hospital
after short illness, the little one, VINO
was but twenty-five months old, being
q victim of diphtheria.
f. w. NJ. Cutcheon has been ap-
pointed by President Ozmun to sue
ceed c. d. O'Brien on the bar associa-
ton Investigating committee, and has
practically agreed to serve.
The fire board meets at p. m. today
at the central fire station. The regu-
lar meeting has been called few days
earlier in order to secure the attend
anCe of all the commissioners.
The students of the school of agri-
culture will hold a reception and house.
warming in the new building this even
ing There will be a literary and mu-
sical programme, including addresses
by members of the faculty and board
OF regents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
EPISCOPAL MISSION.
Excellent Programme for Sunday
at ST. James7 Church.

The ten days mission at the st.
James Episcopal church, corner of
Lawson and De Soto streets, now being
conducted by Rev. Percy Webber,
"the missioner" is meeting with re-
great qualification to the missioner to
see the large number of communicates
at the daily celebrations; also the num-
Der of young people and children at
the o'clock litany and addresses The
evening services, at which the mission
service and sermon are delivered, are
well attended, and gather in strength
and enthusiasm as the time goes on
Saturday evening Mr.. Webber will
deliver an address on "The Church,
and How the Prayer Book Should Be
Understood" In this line of thought
the archdeacon excells and will appear
at his best. He has given this par
ticular subject a lifelong study. The
mission will close Wednesday, Nov.
13, and as the archdeacon leaves i'm
mediately for Marinette to conduct a
similar mission, all those who have
not heard this celebrated preacher
should make the best of the time while
it lasts, as he is not likely to appear
in st. Paul for some time to come
Sundays services will be very inter-
.estipg. AT 8 a. m. celebration of the
Holy Eucharist, with the archdeacon
as celebrant; $50 a. M, a special GER
vice for all children in the neighbor-
hood; IL a. m., morning prayer and
sermon by the archdeacon; p. M, lit
any and address; 7:3O p. M, song ser
vice and mission sermon
Seats are free at all services and
everybody in the neighborhood Is cor
daily invited to participate in the mis-
sion. Ushers will be stationed at the
door, The vested choir of young men
and women have prepared an excel
lent musical programme. 1t is the sin
lcere wish of the rector that not only
the parishioners, but every person
who has derived any benefit from the
past, weeks service will attend and
Ihefp make it a. memorable and red let
ter day for st. James parish. Take
the Mississippi car line and get off at
Lawson street. Then walk two blocks
to the right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
w. G. FAYE, WANTED IN OMAHA,
is CAPTURED AT GRAND
FORKS.
BOGUS SCHOOL BONDS.
ACCUSED OF PASSING WORTH
LESS SECURITIES VALUED
AT $1,000 EACH. &
HE FIRST CAME TO ST. PAUL,
But When Detective Arrived
Here He Had Gone on TO
MOOrhead. -

Detective Studyvin, of Farley's
agency, Chicago, arrived in st. Paul
Thursday morning in quest of w. c.
Faye. Faye is alleged to have com,
mitted many important forgeries of
late. He has been assisted in most
cases by his wife, supposed to be an
innocent accomplice. His speciality is
the forging of bonds, and he is said to
have sold fraudulent bonds within a
year to various Western banks, thus
securing $4,000. His last transaction
is alleged to be the forging of the
name of P. G. Gardner, a school trus-
tee of La Grange, H., to a school dis
trict bond of $1,000. The bond was sold
by Faye to the Omaha Brewing asso-
citation in that city. -t
Detective Studyvin had once made
Faye's acquaintance, and was there
fore dispatched to this city, whittier
Faye was believed to have fled. The
detective learned here that Faye was
on his way to Grand Forks. He tele-
graphed Chief of Police Sullivan, of
Moorhead, who arrested Faye on his
arrival at Moorhead Thursday night.
Studyvin left for Moorhead the same
evening. An officer is expected to ar
rive from Omaha today with the papers
necessary for securing Faye's return
to Nebraska. The latter's wife is said
to be now in Chicago.
A special to the G b e from Omaha
last night says: Faye came here two
years ago representing himself as
retired railroad engineer Of means. He
was granted a liquor license to do busi-
ness at Fifteenth and Capitol avenues.
He lacked the 1000 license money. He
induced Gottlieb Storz, president of the
Omaha Brewing association, to accept
a school bond purporting to have been
issued by the La Grange school board
Storz took it as security for the $1,000
with which he paid Fayes saloon
license
"Storz placed the bond with the First
National bank, Of this city, which aft
erwards disposed of it to a Chicago
firm. The bond was so exact counter
part of the genuine that the interest
was regularly paid on it for two years.
Faye had several other bonds, alleged
to be forgeries, which he attempted to
dispose of here but was unsuccessful.
1t is said that he did negotiate the sale
of one other $1,000 bond to a Beatricet
merchant. Detective Dempsey left to-
night for Moorhead." .
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Grand Brotherhood Rally.

The city chapters of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew will rally at St.
James church Monday evening and
listen to an address on brotherhood
Work" by Rev. Percy G. Webber. i'm
mediately after the conclusion of the
mission service proper. 1t is hoped
that Minneapolis will send delega tes
from her chapters. Mr. Webber is an
enthusiastic brotherhood man, and
wherever he is holding special mis-
sions he never omits the opportunity
of meeting the, brotherhood men and
talking over the work and the extern
sion of the brotherhood. The city
chapters should muster a full member
ship at this important gathering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
TWO CORPsEs IN A ROOM.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A man sup
posed to be S. c. Busch was found
dead this morning, with a woman he
had called his wife, in a room in a
boarding house kept by a Mrs. Hicks
on East SiXty-ninth street. Gas was
room. The man was found dead on
the floor, the woman in bed. The
police are of the opinion that the
death of both is the result of acci-
dent. In the pockets of the mans
clothing were business cards bearing
the name IS. c. Busch, importer Of
woolens, 26S Tenth avenue"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

turned to the firm of Conant & Conant
and said:
"The court will now hear the gentle
man."
Mrs. Conant took the matter In a
good natured manner, but a very broad
smile was to- be seen even on the faces
of the dignified justices when the chief
justice made the remark. 1.-THE gentle
man" presented the argument all
right enough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
MRS. STEWARDS FUNERAL.
Services Conducted by Bishop
MahlOn HI. Gilbert

Services Conducted by Bishop
MahIOn III. Gilbert.
Many friends gathered at the funeral
Of Mrs. DR.. Jacob H. Stewart, which
took place at p. m. yesterday, from the
family residence, 425 Portland avenue.
1t had been hoped that the services
would be conducted by Mrs. Stewards
former rector, Rev. DR.. Y. Peyton Nor
gan, now of Dayton, o., but he was un-
able to reach ST. Paul in time. His
place was taken by Bishop Mahlon N.
Gilbert.
Several hymns were sung with affect
ing sweetness, by Miss Kathryn Cor
don, an old-time friend of Mrs. Stew
art. The pall-bearers were: DR.. Charles
Wheaton, DR.. Charles Smith, Frank W.
M. Cutcheon Jr., Byrd Hewitt, Henry
johnson and Frank E. Hansen. The
interment was at Oakland
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
llTHE VICTORIAN ERA.v
Subject of the Last Lecture of DR..
Smiths Scries.

Rev. S. G. Smith delivered the last
of his series of pictures of English
Life last evening at the Peoples.
church. "The Victorian Era" was the
subject of the lecture, and in dis
'cussing 1t DR.. Smith covered the period
from Queen Anne to Queen Victoria
He took up In chronological order all
the great political and religious move
ments which have distinguished Eng
lish history in that lime; and described
their influence on the world at large,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Field, MAILER
s. co.

Today will be a red-letter
day here. We mean to
make it the busiest day of
the season. Every depart
ment will contribute some
thing or other to draw a
crowd of buyers. Prices on
everything are the lowest
in town, and you need not
be told that qualities are
always the very best here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Lake Josephine Road.

The county commissioners did not go
to Anoka yesterday, as had been de-
cided upon, to consult the Anoka coun-
ty commissioners with reference to the
Improvement of the Lake Josephine
road extension. The reason was that
the Anoka county commissioners were
not yet ready to act. A letter from
them to Auditor Sullivan says that
they will hold a. meeting on Nov. 13, at
which the matter will be considered,
and notice of the result will be sent
to the Ramsey county commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Ausmus Was Discharged.

Frederick Ausmus was before United
States Commissioner McCafferty yes
terday on a charge of having stolen
fifty-three pine trees from some land
in the northern part of the state. 1t
turned out that Ausmus had settled on
the land, but his claim to it was con-
tested, and he was deprived of it. The
timber was cut while he was living on
it, some of it being used to build his
house and make other improvements,
and some being cut simply for the pur-
pose of clearing the land. The COM
missioner thought there was nothing
criminal in Ausmus' conduct, and ac-
cOrdinglY released him
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
WOMAN ON THE BOARD.
Have u Female Appointed
school Director.


Mayor Smith has a hard task before
him. He is obliged to appoint a school
inspector to succeed Mr.. Dickson, who
recently resigned from the school
board. There are no less than a dozen
applicants, and to render the mayors
duty still more difficult and delicate,
there is a woman among the num-
Der. Who she is the mayor did not say
when seen yesterday, but that her ap-
plication is indorsed by a number of
st. Pauls representative wives and
mothers appeared Enthusiastically when
a delegation of the same called on the
mayor yesterday forenoon and urged
his honor to appoint the feminine ap-
plicant.
Mayor Smith received the ladies in
his usual genial manner, and invited
them to make known the object of their
visit. They did so, and in advocating
the appointment of woman to the
school board, called the mayors at
tention to Minneapolis and other and
larger cities which had elected women
to serve on their school boards greatly
to the advantage and benefit of their
school systems. The usual arguments
were presented to his honor, setting
forth the peculiar fitness and proprlety
of allowing women to have a voice in
the management Of the schools.
In response, the mayor assured the
delegation that personally he believed
that competent women would render
valuable service as members of the
school board, but that at present he
did not see his way clear to granting
the request. However, he had made
no selection as yet, and could not say
when he would.
The mayor will hardly make the ap-
pointment before next week. He in
formed the G o b that he had no
idea whom he would select.
At the meeting of the trades and
labor assembly last night Dick Nc
Nance was indorsed for appointment
to the position, and committee was
selected to urge consideration of his
name at the hands of the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
BOHEMIAN CABARET.
MinneOpa Council, II. A., Planning
Some thing of the Sort.

Arrangements are being made for
what promises to be a memorable event
in the history Of Minneopa council,
Royal Arcanum. The exact name for
the affair is being carefully thought
over, but the intention is to transform
the lodge room into a scrt of Bohemian
cabaret, one evening in the near fut-
ure, when those present may be edited
with a thoroughly interesting pro-
gramme to be dished up in an entirely
novel form.
The details Of the occasion have been
left in the hands of several able men,
bers Of the council who promise that
some rare entertainment may be ex-
pected. The date has not been fixed,
but will be some time before Thanks
giving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
RUBBER SHOES FOR HORSES.
Secretary Hutchins Thinks They
Will Prevent Accidents.


Will Prevent Accidents.
Secretary Hutchins, of the humane
society, is interesting himself at pres
ent in the welfare of horses who may
have to traverse the local asphalt pave
ments. These new pavements in the
business district have proven unusually
slippery since the advent Of freezing
weather, and are likely to remain so
for months. After a while, of course,
use will somewhat corrugate the as
phalt surface and render it less dam
gerous to horses. Mr.. Hutchins be-
lieves that a rubber shoe might steady
the equine foot, and he is correspond
ing with the manufacturers of such ap-
pliances. A number of horses fell upon
the CLASSY streets yesterday morning.
One animal attached to a light wagon
on Sixth street broke its leg and was
shot by Mr.. Hutchins' instructions.
Manheimer Bros. took the generous
precaution of sprinkling with sand the
pavement about their establishment,
and many horses were thus saved
serious fall or strain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
PRISONERS, AID SOCIETY.
One to BE Organized at 81 Meeting
to BE Held Here Monday.

supt. Lee, of the st. Cloud reforma-
tory, has sent out circular letter to
the members of the committee appoint
ed by the conference of charities and
corrections for the purpose of forming
a prisoners aid society. He has called
them to meet at the office of the board
of charities and corrections, in tno
state capitol, at 11:9C a. M, Nov. IL.
Following are the names OF those on
the committee: Miss Grace Johnston,
Frank Lewis, Henry Wolfer, F. A.
Whittier, H. H. Hart, Father Nc
Nulty, George A. Bracket, George D.
Holt C. S. Crandall, D. c. Bell, Judge
Willrich, Judge Twohy, w. H. Put
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
LINEN ROOM.

Probably the biggest bar
gain of the day will be found
in the Linen Room.
A jobber imported a big
lot of Em61otaeyed Side
board and Bureau Scar7s
which were too fine for his
trade. They cost him sI.25,
ST. 50 and s1.75 each. They
are worth at retail $3.50,
s1.75, $2.oo and $2.25.
We bought the entire lot,
about 600, and will sell
them with a rush for only
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Press Club Quarters.

At a meeting of the st. Paul Press
club yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to give up one room of the pres
ent suite and remain in the Washburn
building. At 4 o'clock this afternoon
an adjourned meeting will be held to
decide on a date for club reunion.
The details are not in definite shape,
but the reunion will probably take the
form of a banquet, with literary feat
ureS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

nam, M. o. Hall and Gov. l.. F. Hub
bard In his call Supt. Lee says:
1.-The need of such an organization
has long been felt to supplement the
work of the state agents and to assist
prisoners who do not come under their
supervision"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
DRESS GOODS.

Aspecial sale of Imported
Dress Goods that will break
the record for the season.
Fl Pieces Fine FreneA
BoucIes, solid eoIors, 6ro70n,
May, green and aOlne, IS
lnches 7Vide, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
PLAN AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Garment Workers., Union Are Get
ting One Up.

The members of the garment work
e1s' union, which is composed of wom-
en-, are arranging to give a splendid
entertainment at the Peoples church
next Wednesday evening. The pro-
gramme has not yet been completed,
but among the attract tions will be ad-
dresses by Press Woodruff, the car
kansaw" humor.st, and Col. w. H.
Plummer, the North Dakota orator.
Recognizing the occasion as one wor,
thy of patronage, the Elks have de-
cided to attend in a body. The trades
and labor assembly delegates and a
number of the other labor organiza-
tionS will also turn out.