davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
THE GLOBE KEEPS orEN HOUSE,

The G G b is now comfortably set
tied in its new quarters, which it be-
Heves to be as complete and as splen-
didly adapted to it's business as those of
any newspaper in the United States.
1t desires to announce that it will be
at home tc its friends-and to it's en-
emies if it has any during the entire
carnival season. There will be many
visitors in st. Paul within the next ten
days to whom a view Of a complete
newspaper plant in opera ton would be
as much Of a novelty and an enter
tainment as the carnival displays them
selves. There are thousands in st.
Paul also who, though they may have
passed Newspaper Row every day since
it was occupied, and transacted bust
ness within it's offices, have not made
the rounds of the building; have not
visited the editorial quarters of the
u o e; have not seen the wonderful
type-setting machines in operation. and
have caught only glimpses of the big
presses in operation through the base
ment windows. To all alike, to ac-
quaintance and stranger, to citizens
and visitors, the G O extends a cor
dial invitation to visit it during the
evenings Of the carnival season. All
will be welcome. All will be conducted
over the building if they desire, and
have glance at the processes of a
great daily paper during the hours
when it is being created We hope that
everybody will accept this invitation,
and that the quarters of the Clio b e
will be thronged by the curious and
the interested every night Those who
call at the counting room in the even
ing will find some )ne to take them
over the building, exhibit it's unrivaled
facilities for newspaper work, and ex-
plain the operation Of it's many and
perfect appliances. But at all times
our doors stand wide, and all who
come will be welcome For the car
nival season the Globe keeps open
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

SPIN anu 'ooA
What did the rent cost you?"
Don't know; haven't heard from my tailor
yet."-EXchange.
Jackson-Any sleeping apartment in the
club belong TO you? Snarleigh-Not one ex
cept the reading room.-Hcusehold Words.
DE man. said Uncle Eben, "dat won,
learn, 'ceppin' by experience am mighty li'ble
ter spen' his intiah existence in school -
Washington Star.
Her Mother-Trying to induce him? NV dear
you must not begin that way-Puck
Maudie-Mamma, if 'ou died. would 'ou
climb the golden stairs?" Mammal sun
pose l would, my dear. Maudie-I wouldn't
mamma. I'd take the elevator-Truth
Mr.. Lingerly (who is studying incidence
Yes the effect Of hasheesh is peculiar. It
destroys distances and time. A man who
takes it cannot tell the difference between one
hour and ten.
Miss Weerie (yawning)-How did you get
the abit?-Life.
Little boy" said gentleman. .'why do Won
hold that umbrella over your head? It's not
raining
''NC''
''No.'' t''' S-i-i''s
''Then why do you carry it,"
Cause when it rains father wants 1t, and
wnen the sun shines mother wants it, and it's
only when it's this sort of weather that I can
get to use it at all''-L-ondon Judy
Don't think much Of your champagne"
It's the Widow CEquots."
Perhaps she went and got married "-Ex-
change.
He (about to light up)-Do you object to
tobacco smoke?
She-Not at ALL but I'll thank you not to
light that cigarette until you get around the
corner.-I3oston Transcript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
BRUTUM EII.lIEN

1t strikes US that it would be we'll
for the Republicans in congress to get
together and decide what position they
wish to take in relation to foreign af-
fairs before they attempt formal action
in the premises. Here is Senator Sewell.
of New Jersey, holding the attention
Of the senate with series Of resoIu-
tons in which he denounces President
Cleveland for going too far in his mes
sage reafirming the Monroe doctrine.
while at the same time Senator Davis
reports from the committee on foreign
relations a preamble and resolutions
that widen its scope and make it's ap-
plication more emphatic Which of
these represents the Republican posi-
ton? Or is it true here. as it is in re-
lation to the financial question, that
the Republicans are hopelessly divided
in their policy, and can agree on moth
ing except abuse of their adversaries i?
The resolutions reported by Senator
Davis consists mainly Of a rccapituIa-
ton Of the well-lznown doctrine laid
down by President Monroe, which is de-
clared formally to be the fixed and
rightful policy Of the United States.
The new matter is found in a declara-
ton that the United States may regard
an attempt by any European power to
acquire new territory or any right of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
PLEASED WITH WATSON.
Last Nights Concert a Tribute tn
His Genius.


A vocal and instrumental concert was ten
dered Prof. j. Jay Watson, at Conoyer hall
last evening, which was fairly we'll attended
with Prof. Watson appeared Miss Edith Cline
Ford, Miss Eva NJ. Alcott, Percy B. Churchill
T. c. Conner, Miss Nellie Hope Miss Louisa
h. Chryst Harry George and Franklin Krie
ger.
The first number was a solo by T. c. Con-
nor, who has a splendid baritone voice. which
he uses with ease
Prof Watson and Louisa II. Chryst gave a
selection from Boildieu a duo for violin and
piano. Prof. Watson is a master of the violin
and was enthusiastically received
A selection by quartette, composed of
Misses Hope, Alcott; Messrs. Churchill and
George was followed by H. c. Bonner's one.
Two and three, and "a Modern Proposal" by
Miss Ford.
Norwegian Romance" composed by Rik-
aard Nordraak, who died when but twenty
three years of age, was Prof Watson's next
selection, which he prefaced with a bit of
It's history. 1t was most beautiful compost
ton, artistically rendered
"A Scotch Melody was an old air easily
recognized by many of those present. with
introduction and variations specially arranged
Tor Prof Watson by the great Norwegian.
Ole Bull.
Mr. Conner sang a second solo. with violin
obligato by Prof. Watson
There was another uuartette number and
by request Prof. Watson gave Souvenir
d Amerique." by Ole Bull, which was YER
sion OF Yankee Doodle" with variations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
NOW For THE CARNIVAL.

The next ten days and nights will be
full of holiday gayety for the people
of ST. Paul and the crowds Of visitors
who are here or on their way from
all parts of the Northwest to partici-
pate in our winter carnival. The win
ter festivities open today, and tonight
the first grand procession will take
place. For the remainder of the month
we will give ourselves up to the sports
and games and professions and spec
tacular exhibitions which the carnival
management has arranged. 1t is a time
for wholesome, happy enjoyment; for
throwing aside the cares that infest the
day, and making merry with the mer-
rymakers; for devoting a little less
energy to the dull round Of business,
and saving more hours for the play
time of which we restless and impa-
tent Americans have all too little; for
entering into the true carnival spirit,
and making the city ring with jolIity
and blaze with the glare of illumina-
tons and re-echo with the joyous
choice spirits of the carnival
This season Of midwinter rejoicing
has been arranged for with elaborate
care and in the happiest spirit. The
carnival management has filled its pro-
gramme with professions and games
and outdoor sports and grand displays
Of character that can be enjoyed TO
the full in the glorious winter weather
which we boast. These last few days
have given to us the promise of al
most ideal conditions for the festival.
Just enough snow has fallen to make
snow-shoeing and ski races delightful.
The ice will be in splendid condition
for curriers' and skaters The air is
crisp enough to send the blood racing
vigorously through the veins, and the
temperature mild enough to permit ev-
erybody to remain for hours in the
open air without the slightest incon-
venience. The list of events to be
crowded into the next ten days shows
that there will be plenty of entertain
ment of a most attractive kind Each
day has many things well worth wit
Messing, and the friends who come to
see the carnival with us will not be
disappointed. Now let us all turn in
to make the celebration a grand sue
cess. The carnival spirit is in the air,
the people are interested and enthusi-
astic, and every night should see tens
of thousands merrily filling our streets
and yielding themselves to the enjoy
ments of the hour. Now for the car
nival, and let it be first and last in
everybody's thought until the last blaze
of its winter glory dies out and the
last cheer is heard for the carnival
season Of 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Lincoln club held a SHINY attended
meeting last night
st. Paul No 2, uniform rank, X. of F., meets
tonight at Pythian hall.
City Attorney Durham, of Anoka, was Wis
ltor at the governors office yesterday.
This is general term day in the civil branch
or the municipal court. The calendar con-
tains forty cases.
The st. Paul Ideal society meets this even
ing at p. m, in Room 537 Endcott arcade
The first course of lessons in mental science
will be read.
The regular monthly meeting Of the board
OF managers of the Home for the Friendless
will be held tomorrow morning at 1890 in the
relief rooms.
Judge Twohy, VINO has been i'll Of rheumat-
ism for a week, was in his chambers again
Yesterday, occupied with certain civil cases
OF the municipal court.
The executive committee of the 81 Fau1
Teachers association met yesterday afternoon
at Room 16, high school, and discussed the
financial outlook for the coming year.
There will be meeting of the state agri-
cultural society this morning at the Ryan at
II, for the purpose Of electing a secretary
a treasurer and an executive committee
Fire from an unknown cause resulted in
S25O damage shortly after Z a. m. yesterday at
Rice street. Both building and stock are in
sured
The Cycle Advertising company yesterday
filed statement with the secretary of state
that $1,000 of its 100000 Of capital stock has
already been paid in and that it is now ready
to do business.
Jacob Heilbron. Charles A. Pettingiu and
August F. Krebs, all of St. Paul yesterday
fled articles of incorporation for the Acme
Street Lighting company, with a capital
stock of $4,000.
Capt. Harries. collector of internal revenue.
left last night for Pasadena, Cal, with his
daughter, WLo goes there for a time for her
health Capt. Harries expected to be gone
about two weeks.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of COR
rections and charities, yesterday received a
copy OF the paper published by the inmates Of
the Piainfeld, Ind, state reformatory. in
which is reprinted the paper read by Stunt
A. y. Wright before the Minnesota confer
ence of corrections and charities
County Auditor Sullivan yesterday filed
with the clerk of the court the DELINQUENT
tax lists for 1894 to have Judgments taken
preparatory to the tax sale in May. The
aggregate of the delinquent taxes on these
lists Is about $4,000. The total number of
descriptions is about $4,000 while the num-
about. SO, 600. 400 wac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

Col. Page. The bridal party will be to the
east.
The brides gown is of white satin. She
will wear a veil. The maid of honor will
wear white MULE over white silk, and the
bridesmaids will be attired alike IN pink MULE
over pink silk.
The maid Of honor will be Miss Bissell of
Detroit, and the bridesmaids Miss Triton and
Miss Mason, of St. Paul; Miss Bartlett. OF
Connecticut; Miss Page, Of Chicago. The
ushers will be Lieuts. John W. Barker, Ar
and Lieut.. Crosby. who will take the place
of Lieut.. Houle, who will be unable to be
present owing to illness. Miss Hale has re-
ceived some very beautiful wedding gifts.
Mrs. Dr. Bowden, of Fort Smelling, is re-
covering from pneumonia
Lieut.. Houle, of Fort Smelling, is seriously
Ill with pneumonia.
Miss Childs of Helena, was the guest yes
terday of Miss Grace Hawkins Flower.
The young people of Assumption parish
gave a card party at Assumption school hall
last evening.
side Cinch club this evening at her home,
1872 Carroll street.
The Misses Undertake gave a o'clock tea
Saturday.
Mrs, C. P Noyes will entertain the Fri
day Morning club this week.
The Gamma NJ club will study Merchant
OF Venice" tonight at the home of Miss
Kruetzer.
There will be plate cup and saucer socia-
Die at ST. Clements guild room tonight.
:, Col: and Mrs. Moal gave a dinner at Fort
Smelling last evening for Maj and Mrs. Mar
tlh McGlnnis, OF Helena, Mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
BICKEL'S SOUVENIR.
Germania Employees Present Him T.
Handsome Memento.

-, William Bickel, the retiring president of
the Germania bank. yesterday received a
handsome tribute from the bank employees
Responding to a telephone call to the bank,
ne was surprised to find the officers and others
lined up in the directors room. Then Mr.
the Germania employees presented Mr.. RickeI
with very handsome and elaborate cut glass
fruit bowl At the same time he took occa-
SION TO express the high esteem in which they
felt at his retirement
Mr.. BickeI thanked one and all for their
of the friendship of old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
TAMs WOULDN'T TALK.
Declined an Offer to Make Public
His Feelings.


His Feelings
About fifteen seconds after Tams
B1Xby had been notified yesterday of
the dismissal of the s75, 900 damage suit
against himself and the chief executive,
G b reporter and the astute edi-
tor from Red Wing were assembled on
the sunny side of a radiator in the Win
dow of the capitol, where S. R. Van
SAINT and William Henry Eustis and
Andrew r. McGill all would like to sit
and watch the fitting of the Interur-
pan cars. 1t Is a warm, south-front
WINDOW, this one in question, and I'M
DER ordinary circumstances, one should
De at his best, both conversationally
ana otherwise, while basking in it's be-
nlgn mood of sunshine. But the G o b e
reporter had concealed about him a
subject that was a distinct frost 1t
was an editorial from a MINNEAPOLIS pa
per- BorealiS Rex himself might have
worn buffalo coat while sitting on that
radlator and then could have shivered
=. 1ou nave read this, Of course?' inquired
the reporter, the Interrogation point being in
dicated only by a peculiar infection which
was warped by the intense cold
Yes, replied the secretary, without look
"And this?" inquired the ODE man, re-
ferring to two-column screed illustrating not
only the political turmoil in Slabtown, but the
poster craze that Mike Breslauer and Burt
Harwood have been fostering.
Dizzy Sl6Hceu aL the pictures ana
nodded afirmatively.
DO you desire to say anything in reply 2"
No" replied the secretary, with sad
smile, and a far-away look in his melting
eye why should I?'
-, Because the state of Minnesota, that is,
the people, you understand want to know
how you feel about it, and there is no better
way OF telling them than by talking to a
G 0 reporter
g. Well. as to that replied Mr. Bixby, his
point OF sight coming closer. "the pictures
are very funny
His eyes rested on one peculiarly ludicrous
emoeilishment in which an Office cat and
some tin GROWERS, milk cans were rep
resented as holding down a high-salaried Of
nee Il did not suppose that artists OF such
ability could be kept by the Minneapolis pa
ent.'' " e
But it has been suggested that these are
oelng paid for by Republicans who are OBJ
posed to your favorite candidate
AS to that, l have nothing to saw" re-
piled the governors secretary. That's not
Then he sent Bob Dunn a box of blank
cartridges to put in the gun that the car
toonist gave him. and moment later was
on his way down town to condole with Messrs.
wilson and Noyes, who are left to hire law
yerS, alone in their glory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
BOARDS IN DISGRACE.
howard Charter Patriots Unmeas-
uredly Denounce Them.

The Second Ward Howard Charter league
held a fairly well-attended meeting at Odd
Fellows hall, Seventh and Reaney streets
last evening at which some very uncomDIi-
mehtary Things were said regarding the pres
ehl hethod or city government and the evils
hclueht 10 board rule, as one of the speak
ers termed the present system. The speakers
OF the evening were Judge SHOEMAKER, w
F. Ames, Timothy Reardon C. w. Horn and
John L. Iownley. 1t is the purpose of the
league, with the aid of similar organizations
to be instituted in every precinct of the civ
10 arouse poplar sentiment in favor Of the
so-calied Howard Charter" and make IFS
adoption an issue in the coming spring cleo
ton. Judge Shoemaker explained this and
the charter, and its advantages over the pres
ent arrangement Each board was a dictator
and as a result there was a CLIQUE of petty
tyrants expressing the taxpayers and hank
ruptng the city. The Howard charter would
remedy this.
He was Endorsed by William Ames. who
mad helped frame the Bell charter, which the
boards had defeated.
Assemblyman Reardon took a shy at every
branch of the city government in general and
the school board in particular He said the
board was extravagant and the schools under
an extravagant superintendent who had hood
wlnked and fooled the city in various WAYS
IN order to unnecessarily enlarge the public
school system.
Mr. Horn thought that the Howard charter
would remove the taxpayers burdens and the
impurities of city government
John L.. Townley said it took the supreme
court to run the city, and it only had a last
guess at the tangles caused by the present
laws. In conclusion Mr.. Townley said re-
ferring to the board rule 1.-THE board of
public works is q disgrace to this city"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
SENATE VS.. PRESIDENT.
London News Contends That One Of
Them Must he Wrong

LONDON, Jan. 21.-An editorial in the
Daily'News says: "If the senate com
mlttee on foreign relations is right,
President Cleveland must certainly be
wrong, for he expressly invited Great
BrltaIn to settle the boundary ques-
ton with Venezuela 1t only remains
to apply the Monroe doctrine to the
importation of tin plates, and there will
be no extravaganza left TO commit"
The Graphic comments upon the
Vagueness in the new Monroe doctrine
and says: THE proviso that it shall
only apply to cases which the United
States deems dangerous to its peace or
safety looks like a sign of weakness"
PARIS, Jan. 20.-Tbe Eclair today,
commenting on the suggested additions
to the Monroe doctrine, asks: Does
the American government think it is
strong enough to appropriate in it's own
interest one of the two hemisphere and
forbid Europe to have access to il ?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
MANY HAPPY PARTIES
Marked the Day Before King Bore
ais Coming.

The Lafayette Snowshoe club gave the first
OF series OF dancing parties at Central hall
last evening. There were about 200 peopIa
present, the club members all appearing in
uniform A programme of nineteen numbers
was danced. The committees were as follows:
Floor, Dell Daniels, Julien Benvft, Fred St.
Pierre, Albert LIE Due; reception, members OF
the club; executive, c. F. Collie, Fred ST.
Pierre. Dell Daniels, Albert Salmon Albert
LIE Due.
The young women of Field, Schlick & Co. s
store gave dancing party at Central hall
last evening. There were twenty-five couples
present.
pow-pow and sun dance was given by
White Cloud Tribe No. 8, Improved Order OF
Red Men, at Central hall, Seventh and Cedar
streets, last evening. The floor committee
was L. l.. Rotter chairman; William NJ Car
ter Henry Shack, DR.. w. G. Richeson, j. r.
O'Reilly. l.. L. Rotter. There was large at
tendance.
The young people Of st. Johns parish gave
a card party last evening in the hall at Frances
and Forest streets.
Miriam Sawyer gave a sleighing party to a
number of her little friends yesterday after
noon, followed by lunch at her home, 1853
Harrington avenue. Among those present
were Florence Lampard, Charlotte Campbell,
Donalda Donald, Rachel Abbott, Leila Gill
man, Muriel Long, Virginia Dellinger Velma
Prouty, Laura Brown, Florence Perrin, Flor
ence Pease, Gladys Kavanaugh, Helen Cow
ley and Helen Ruff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
HSlVE FLYING SQUADRON.
Destination Yet UnISnown-Its De-
parture DELAYED

LONDON. JAN 20.-In spite of the asser.
lions 10 the contrary it be said that the
destination OF the flying squadron now at
Spithead is not yet determined upon even
by the admiralty. and that certainly it will
not go TO Bermuda or anywhere in American
waters for the present. The reports from
New York that communications regarding the
destination of the British flying squadron have
United States and Great Britain are pro-
nounced to be utterly without foundation in
fact Lord Playfair. who is prominently iden-
tined with the movement to establish per-
manent board for International arbitration,
mad long interview today with the United
States ambassador, Thomas F. Bayard.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The statement
caDled from London by the United Press that
the British flying squadron is supplied with
charts Of North American waters the West
Indies and the Mediterranean is ridiculed by
naval authorities here so far as il is at
tempted to attach any particular significance
10 the TACT Most, II not all vessels intend
ed for foreign service. carry charts of the
world at large. for it never can be foreseen
when they leave their home ports for a for
elgn station where it may be necessary to
send them at short notice.
LONDON, Jan. 21-The review of the fIv-
ing squadron by the queen. it is announced
mas S,r Dee N, postponed until Wednesday.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The Republic To-
uay sent by wire to the governors Of each
state In the union this inquiry: Would YOU
d aes the purchase of Cuba by England an
t tiah LOT the assertion of the Monroe doc
olne! what is the military force of YOUR
state. armed and drilled and how nuickiv
could it be modified? fi'
enough replies were received to Indicate
that the governors of the United States are
thoroughly in accord with the principles of the
monroe doctrine, and to prove concIusiyeIv
that splendid army of citizen soldiers could
De put IN the field on weeks notice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

Paul, and more to their interest than
the plans which they have had under
consideration. OF course the opinion
of the library board must be had and
the particulars of the plan be pre-
scented before the council can Dass
upon it properly. AS far as explained,
however, it would seem that the city
can obtain beautiful library building
and the erection of other improvements
at nominal cost, and this will GER
tainly meet with public favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
Betrays n Son for sordid Gain.

RAPID CITY. s. D.. Jan. 2O.-To obtain
reward of S1G0 the father of Ross Cunning
ham, who recently escaped from Jail in this
city has turned him over to the officers Of
the law, and he has been sent to the Sioux
of larceny. After the escape Cunningham
made his way to the home of his parents, in
the hills north of this city. At first, it is
said. his father was disposed to give him
shelter but learning a few days later that
500 had been offered for his sons apprehen-
sion. he concluded to get The money at the
sacrifice Of his sons liberty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
BERING SEA DISPUTE.
Important steps Taken Toward FL
nal Settlement.

OTTAWA, Can, Jan 20.-An impor-
tant step has been taken toward the
settlement of the claims of Canadian
sealers for seizures in the years 1886
80. 1t was originally agreed that the
Bering sea troubles should be submit
ted to a joint commission, and nego-
tiations to that end are now on. A
cablegram was received today fromCol-
onial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain,
stating that Sir Julian Pauncefote the
English ambassador to the United
States was authorized to sign a con-
vention for the appointment Of the
commission.