davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
NOT SUING FOR PEACE.
Central Republican Club Gets Inde-
pendent With Numbers,

The Young Mems Central Republican
clup, more commonly known as the
Snappers' Anti-Snapping club, met at
the windsor last night. From thirty to
thlrty-nVe members were present but
the membership committee brought in
a dray load of applications for mem
bersh1p, and when the meeting adj
Journed the roll had been swelled to
tolal or ZOl members, including Capt.
Deah' =. u. Rogers, James Schoonmak-
en- ana several other rising young Re-
publ1cans. The sentiment so manifest
DIT the previous meeting in favor of the
appointment OF committee to endeavor
70 prlng ABOUT the consolidation of the
clup with the kid organization. the
Young Mems Republican league. had
vanished, and the suggestion of such
thlhg was Scoffed at. This club. with
IT'S ZoI members, sue for peace? Not
nuch; let the kids whose political eve
teeth haven't been cut yet do the suing
now. ---e
On the contrary, W. B. Brewster, lust
oelore adjournment, made a bold move
to declare this club guardian over tbe
klds He wanted to have it's jurisdic-
tlon extended in accordance with its
artlcles OF Incorporation, so as to take
III the country districts and have gen
efal supervision over all other Repub-
mean organization, of whatever kind
III the whole county" But Brewster
isn't an old war-horse in the political
harness yet. A few Of those present
were, however, and they were too dis
Greet to take such a stand as vet so
the matter went by for the time being.
linen f. 5. Bryant, who by the way.
Is no Kid In politics, even If he does
wear young face, moved that the by
laws be so changed as to have a repre-
sentative from each of the country dis
tr1cts on the executive committee and
committee on membership. This also
went over until the next meeting
Il. u stevens was present and made a
speech on the 1niquities of the present DEM
ocratlc administration, and the necessity for
republican control that that party might
give the country a sound system of finance
such as 1t failed to give for the uuarter of
century it had control He also urged them
to use their influence against corruntion in
politics. III
AS the committee on membership the chair
appointed Harry A. Sundberg, Robert T.
Wlnne, W. f. Hunt, VIII Doran and Thomas
The nomination of members for the execn-
i've committee was referred to a special com
mlttee' and the result Of the committees re-
port and several ballots was the election of
the Following: First ward NJ Norman. Sec
ono' iald over; Third, Frank Keogh: Fourth
Joseph Schroll; Fifth. S. ]. Picha; Sixth. i,
Il chamberlain; Seventh, W. H. Lghtner:
Eighth, laid over; Ninth E. C.. CamnheJl !.
Tenth. c. H. McGill: Eleventh. W q. BrewsI
ter. W. - DAe"s-
William Candy, r. A. Chinook s. O. Mer
TIL, MI Sullivan and Frank Arnold were an
pointed committee to look I'D permanent
headquarters. An adjournment was then taken
uii'ii one week from next Saturday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

of, then the Some Of Us should pay
back what All of Us have advanced.
That is simple honesty in private life.
1t is different with public matters.
This immense meeting met to hold
sort Of indignation seance to pro-
test against being obliged to repay
what All Of Us had advanced so that
they might get farm and home. 1t
was denounced as an outrage and an
unfair discrimination. and they de-
manded that congress relieve them Of
the debt and let them go scot free,
leaving All CT Us to pocket the ex
pense. And number of letters were
read from senators and representa-
tives approving the object of the
meeting and promising their aid. And
we doubt not that the demand will
be complied with. A complying party
has control Of congress.
But, aside from the remote interest
all have in this scheme to get rid Of
paying a just debt, there is, to us in
Minnesota, an added significance in
the prospective opening on the same
terms of the Red Lake reservation this
coming spring. The act opening this
to settlement also provides that those
who want to make homes on the land
should reimburse the government, that
is, again, All Of Us, for the price
paid the Chippewas for the relinquish-
ment Of their title. There is every
reason to believe that there will be
the same rush and the same gang Of
"sooners'' UP on the Red Lake lands
that there has been at every recent
opening of these reservations.
There is no other method Of dis
posing Of these lands than this
iGi0tic one of the first come first served.
There will be the gathering on the
borders for a week or more of intend
ing settlers, the feverish excitement as
the hour approaches, the reckless rae
ing when the signal gun is fired that
there was in Oklahoma. Then, later,
there will be the same indignation
meetings to protest against paying for
the land thus grabbed And trucking
senators and representatives will con-
nive at the cheat, and, possibly, a SYM
pathetic congress will complacently as
to put veto on the measure as there
isSto put one on this should it reach
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
a DISHONEST MOVEMENT.

Down in that part Of the territory of
Oklahoma which was once the Chero-
kee strip or outlet there was an "in-
mense meeting" the other day of the
men who made the race over the Dor
der couple of years ago to grab the
land thrown open to settlement. All
will recall the scenes of that opening:
the 'sOoners" who sneaked in surrep-
titiously ahead of the eager throng
which gathered on the border waiting
for noon and the signal to start; the
hot riding, the fierce racing, the dis
putes over town sites and the choicer
farm lands, the killings that followed
and the scandals involving public Off
GERS that opened up later
The United States, that is, the people
of the whole country, bought the land
Of the Cherokees, paying them $780,
900 for it. TO recoup this expenditure
the act providing for the settlement
required that the homesteader should,
in addition to his residence, pay the
government $3.50 an acre for the land
If 1t lay east Of a certain meridian, 81. so
If between it and the next one west.
and 81 if west Of the last one, with an
nual interest at per cent, before he
could get his patent. These terms were
well known to all the crowd who
f1ocked over the border that day, and
no one will deny the justice Of the pro-
vision. If All CT Us must buy land for
Some Of Us to make farms and homes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
DANISH BRETHREN BANQUET,
st. Paul Entertains the Convention
From Minneapolis Royalty.

Fully 500 sons and daughters of Den
mark assembled at Mozart hall last
night in attendance at the reception
given by H. G. Andersen Lodge No. 81
OF this city, to the delegates Of the
national convention of the brotherhood.
which is now in session at Minneapolis
The guests were royalty entertained.
and the entire evenings programme
was one of enjoyment. During the
entire evening the floors Of the dancing
hall was well filed, and a programme
of considerable length was carried
out. OF
In the banquet hall a sumptuous re-
past was served. N. G. Johnson acted
as postmaster. Toasts were happily
responded to by r. Bonde, president
of Anderson lodge: Soren Listoe, Peter
Schollert, S. Nelson and a large num-
Der of delegates. The delegates ex-
pressed themselves as being greatly
pleased with their visit to the Twin
Cities.
Much of the success of the event is
due to Rasmusi Hansen, Nels Olson,
Adam Mattsen, NJ. c. Johnson and
Johannes Johnson, who comprised the
arrangements committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
THE TURK IS HIMSELF.

The announcement made officially
that Turkey will not permit the pri-
vate administering of relief to the VIC
tins Of it's CHASTITY work of infamy in
Armenia, and that the agents of the
Red Cross are on the list of the ex-
cluded, is consistent with the record of
the Turk 1t is conveyed in language
which is as contemptuously insulting
to the rest of the world as most that
emanateS from that source 1t is more
than limited that the story CT outrage
and suffering in the Turkish provinces
Is a fabrication. 1t is all the work
Of the enemies Of Turkey, and partic-
ularly and especially the invention Of
tempt Of the rest of the world-we had
almost used the word "civilized," for
getting how this Turkish business has
placed the rest of the powers on a level
with Turkey herself-to relieve the
awful suffering of the Armenian ref
ugees is prohibited. The sultan has
taken their measure well, and stands
upon the last punctilio with nations
whom he has learned that he ought
to despise because he can flout them
with impunity.
Now, we suppose, there will be much
outcry, and perhaps public meetings
in some of our large cities, and power
full and pious protests because the
Turk is simply himself. Is there any
thing strange about it? Would a gov
eminent that could sanction and carry
out this work Of the devil be more
merciful to the living than to the dead &?
Would he be likely to let the agents Of
the Red Cross go where they could
carry back a story so dreadful that
even a callous and canting world would
be shocked? Is it reasonable to sup
pose that he should be willing, know
ing the whole truth as it is, to give
evidence showing how much worse is
the reality than all that has been told
Of it? There is no room for ennobling
sentiment in his makeup; and he
treats the ''infidel dogs" who have
proposed to alleviate distress in the
same spirit in which he has had butch
cred those others whom cruel fate
placed within his power 1t is one
more drop in the cup. This congeries
Of imps and satyrs calling itself a
nation is incapable of change Not it,
but the rest Of the world is on trial.
So far, the other nations have been
found, in their attitude toward the
Armenian horror, too near the meas
ure of the Turk to take umbrage or
emit shrieks of feigned horror at any
thing that he may do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
CAUTIOUS CRITICS.

We notice in a number of our eX-
changes from different points in the
Northwest continuance Of criticism
upon the holding Of winter carnival
in st. Paul, which is thoroughly I'M
called for and unfair These writer's
apply tC the preparations which have
been made for a season of open-air
sports and general festivity the same
objections that they urged against the
ice palace and it's attendant ceremonies.
They talk Of advertising this as an
arctic climate, and rejecting injury
upon immigration and busint SIS. This
is both silly and unjust Such objec-
ton does lie validity against the con-
struction of an ice palace. This is apt
to give those at a distance, who can
not be made aware Of the fact that
there is not one year in ten when an
ice palace could stand more than a
few days in st. Paul without disinte-
grating under the congenial warmth
Of so many of our winter days, a false
impression. Nothing of the sort at
taches to winter carnival. 1t is err
roneous, unjust, and, If repeated, will
become malicious, to advance such
charge. A winter carnival can be held
in any city in the United States, from
Duluth to New Orleans and from New
York to San Francisco. In great
many Of them such a celebration takes
place every year. 1t is determined by
the natural characteristics Of climate
and surroundings. Street professions
and parades, lines of floats, and all
kinds of sports and games, are feat
ures of these occasions.
The holding of winter carnival in
st. Paul is not particle more injurious
to the public than is the Mardi Gras
in New Orleans. The complaint that
pictures illustrative Of the event are
sent out representing people in fur
coats and on skates is merely ridicu-
lous People wear fur coats, when they
can afford it, in New York city, and
skating and sleighing are favorite en-
joyments over more than half the
area Of the United States east Of the
Mississippi river. The sort of enter
tainment- proposed in the ST. Paul win
ter carnival Is just as legitimate as
corn palace, or festival of the Yelled
Prophets, or great musical jubilee
Those who attend it will wear furs if
it is cold, and suitable lighter cloth
Ing If it is not. This winter, like
nearly all in Minnesota, has been
charmingly mild. The carnival so
far from giving any contrary i'm
preston, will only emphasize the de-
lights of our climate as attracting
multitudes of people who enjoy them
selves by spending days and nights in
the open air of st. Paul in midwinter.
1t is time to put an end to the injurious
and unfair criticisms that have been
made principally with a purpose of
prejudicing the public mind against
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

Kentucky. There are men enough to
defeat him in this legislature, who re-
gard him, justly, as an arch traitor
to the party and the principal cause of
it's decentralization and defeat. The
folly of nominating such man at such
a juncture is consistent with the aver
age policy Of the free coinage men,
but with nothing else. A great many
men have claimed. parodying the ia
nous remark of Clay, that they would
rather be right than to be elected The
free silver men have changed this
into the remarkable proposition that
they would rather be wrong than to
be elected; and they would rather be
wrong than to have anybody else in
the party elected. 1t is evident that
they have not finished their evil work
in Kentucky with the election of a
Republican governor, one of whose
first official acts was disgrace to the
commonwealth, and that they propose
to insure the choice of a Republican
senator as well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
AT THE THEATERS.

Wang" with its wealth of scenery,
Beautiful costumes and catchy music,
pleased large audience at the Metro
pclltan opera house last night. This
sparkling operate burlesque will be re-
peated tonight, and will close it's en-
gagement with two performances to-
morrow. The matinee tomorrow will
be souvenir event, at which each child
purchasing reserved seat ticket for
the lower floor will be presented with
a handsome souvenir, in the form Of
paper doll, with four complete Co.'S
tunes.
"Gloriana" Will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan opera house for the
Thursday, with Miss Ada Van Eta as
"Glorlana." The piece is a farce-com-
edy, with plot, and very interesting
one.
"a Railroad Ticket" that merry COM
edy, which is the current attraction at
the Grand, is very funny piece The
many bright things to be seen in this
performance are being appreciated by
large audiences each evening. There
will be matinee tomorrow afternoon,
at the usual time
"Fantasma," the Hanlon's favorite
spectacle, will be the attraction at the
Grand all next week. This is an ideal
attraction for carnival festivities and
Will be one of the principal offerings for
the delectation of the visitors and it's
many friends among local theater-
goerS.
Manager L. N. Scott, of the Metro
pol1tan opera house, left for New York
last night, to be gone about two weeks,
which he will spend in completing his
bookings for his theaters in ST. Paul
minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior
Tor this season, and also to secure what
theatrical novelties he can for next sea-
son. He feels very much encouraged
over the recent engagement of the Dam
rosch Opera company in the Twin Cit
les, and expects to present at least two
engagements of the grand opera at his
theaterS next season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE,


Baggs-Well, old man, what did you get In
your stocking this morning?
Waggs-My foot.-Exchange.
Miss Pert-Is Miss Strait Lace circumspect?
Miss Caustic-Circumspect Why, she won't
accompany a young man on the piano with
out chaperon.-Salem Gazette.
Teacher-Tell me, John, what becomes OF
the man who neglects his soul and gives
his entire attention to his body?
John-He grows fat.-Humoristiche Batter
Chief Editor-Look here. Wagg, your COL
umn of jokes this week. is full Of chestnuts.
Wagg-I'm very sorry: but see here, can't
you put at the head of the column Reprinted
by reQuest?"-Harper's Bazaar.
why do you supposs-a trolley car carries
a gong?"
why. that's to let people know what 1T is
that runs over them Chicago Record.
Hoax-Why do you call Col. Warblun's
wife peach? She's not handsome
Joax-No; but she gets around the kernel
50 easily and naurally.-Phiadelph Record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

The people Of st. Paul should not
fail to improve the opportunity offered
to them to hear tonight at the Peo-
pies church the story told by Prof
Booker T. Washington of his work
among the freedmen. The G o e has
already informed the public Of this re-
markable man and his still more re-
markable work. Interesting in itself,
and appealing to the sympathy and
support of all who are striving for
human Improvement and elevation, it
also seems to us to contain much that
is suggestive for making more prac-
tically valuable the educational work
in communities more boastful and
among people priding themselves upon
advanced educational methods For
his own sake and for the inspiration
that his story and his IDEAS may con-
vey, Prof. Washington should have a
large and interested audience tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
Justus Wants Fair Hearing.

TO tne Edlt0r OF the Globe.
As there have been number of misstate-
ments made in the daily papers recently about
my claim of repairing Ruttan furnaces max
ing new pipe, etc., in the different schools,
against the board Of school inspectors, being
daily questioned on the subject by the people
1 desire to state that do not care to expose
my claim at the present time but I invite
the public to the court when my case comes
to trial to show them that it is right and Just
that the work has been done better and
cheaper than heretofore or at the presen
time. Sincerely yours,
p. C. Justus.
st. Paul. Jan. Is. 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.
st. Paul Camp InstaIIs the Officers of
1896.

St Paul Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the
World, last evening, in the presence of
a large company of members and
friends, publicly installed its officers for
the present year. The installation GER
emonies were conducted by Past Coun-
Gil Commander La France, who con-
ferred the lodge obligation upon the
following officers: Council Command
er. e. La France Jr.; assistant lieuten-
ant, J. Martin; banker, E. La France;
clerk, 3. Minea; escort J. E. Hurley;
Waterman, q. D. Games; sentinel. o.
F. Lightner; physician, DR.. V. j. Haw-
kins. Following the installation serv-
ices an entertaining musical and liter
airy programme was rendered to the
appreciative company. A substantial
supper and an informal dance conclud-
ed the evenings enjoyment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

There is singular silence in all
this Observation-Disclosures imbroglio on
the part Of those Minnesota gentlemen
who received a concession from the for
mer country covering a portion of the
disputed territory. Ex-Attorney Cen
eral Clapp should have some views on
the Monroe doctrine secreted in the
chambers Of his mind that might be
novel and interesting. and, possibly. in
forming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
Lacks Convincing Datn.

Another explanation appeared in an evening
newspaper yesterday of the manner in which
Charles Thompson came TO be shot through
his right lung Dec q. The latest story re-
lates that some man heard a shot fired that
Friday night in rooms upon West Seventh
street where number of women reside. The
story however lacks names and convincing
data. and was considered highly improbable
yesterday by the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

The funniest thing in dress is about
to be sprung in the shape Of a night
dress with big sleeves. It is said
large number of women have been
troubled with insomnia, all because
they got out of their big sleeves into
smaller ones at bed time. The night
dress with the big sleeves may settle
the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

The New York Sun declares that a
number Of sewing machine manufact-
urers are going to make bicycles this
season. Fashions DEGREES are so rig
orous that the manufacturers were
compelled to give UP trying to sell sew
2g machines to the new woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

If Senator George G. Vest had less
Of the eagle or the vulture in him, less
Of disposition to tear to pieces and
more of one to aid in construction, what
he says when he takes the floor of
the senate might be listened to more
attentively and have more influence in
shaping popular opinion AS it is, he
is regarded more as a common scoId
than statesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

Senator Jones, of Nevada, emphasizes
his rehabilitation in Republicanism by
insisting that the finance committee, of
which he is a member, shall increase
the measure of protection in the house
bill by adding the sweets of higher
taxation to sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
Below zero
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 3O.4O; thermometer, g. relative
humidity, "a; wind, northwest; weather.
clear; maximum thermometer, IA minimum
thermometer, 3; daily range, II; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-fupr
hours, o.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p +, LYONS,
Observer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
Minnesota Papers Appreciated.

Secretary Hart, of the state board OF char
ities and corrections, yesterday received two
magazines containing papers read at the Min
nesota board meetings. The Charities Re-
view contains Census Agent Wines report on
Unbalanced People and President Wrights
article on the defective classes, while Lend
Hand also has Minnesota paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
TODAY,S WEATHER.

Tuesday:
For Minnesota-Fair weather; colder in the
northern and western portion; northerly
winds
For Wisconsin-Fair; light, northwesterly
winds.
For the Dakotas and Montana-Fair and
colder; northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, Jan. 13, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Obsarvations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
TEMPERATURES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
SIT, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14O5 F. ST. N. W.
Complete files Of the G o b e always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

Dali. Only per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months 1928
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14

Weekly, One Year. $1.o'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months. $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500