davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
AMONG THE ORDERS
IS, ss.s -
DOINGS OF THE LAST WEEK IN
THE LOCAL SECRET SOCIE-
TIES.
at-r -0, -.--e.ft ete as
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ASTIR.
MINNEAPOLIS Is GOING TO HAVE AN
ENGAGEMENT DESPITE THE
RAILROADS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ASTIR.
ADJACENT STATES TAKE PART.
The Idea Meeting With Approval All
Along the Line-interestin9
Society News.

The action Of the Minneapolis Pyth-
ian lodges in declaring for a reunion
and cncampment of the Knights of
Pythias, despite the removal of the
national convention and encampment
from that city. is being echoed every
where through the Northwest. st. Paul
has already proclaimed in favor of any
demonstration to be attempted, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
A Possible Explanation.

Weekly Telegraph.
Why was ST. Andrew selected to be the
patron saint of Scotland? This question: has
exercised clerical and lay curiosity, but has
not been satisfactorily answered, unless the
explanation offered by the archdeacon Of Cali
cutta at a dinner which he attended ohl'Sr.
Andrews day be confirmed as final. ''Gentle-
men, he said Il have given this difffculel
subject my thoughtful consideration, and II
have come to the conclusion that st. Andrew
was chosen to be the patron saint of Scotland
because he discovered the lad who had the
loaves and fishes" =
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

good-souled fellow He is fiftv wears of aee
HIS wife is few years his junior Her for
mer home was in New Haven, Conn. Like
M shade, she is also we'll known and has
Mr. and Mrs. Shade seek no nOtorietv and
it was with great difficulty that the Times
Herald correspondent gained their permission
10 aIow the1r picture to appear. Mr.. Shade
is an enthusiastic Pythian, and nov holds
me otice of inner guard. He abstains from
q nquor ana tobacco, and is no stranger at the
church. He reads every day the current
Events e i ana ana is not slow in expressing his views
NJ Mrs; s.; shade are in good health, and enjoy life
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Omaha.

OMAHA. March .-Cattle-Receipts loo:
steady; all sold; fairly active; natives. s9.35d
410; Westerns, $3. .5063.75: Texans, $3.40G36 go: =
2.4O: stocIers and feeders, s2.9OG3.75; calves,
$685.: bulls, stays. etc, S2@3.25. Hogs
Receipts 1900; market steady and strong;
heavy, $9.75GSS5; mixed. $S.75d3.s0; light,
$3.SOM3.S5; pigs, $3dl3.S0; bulk, $3.50. Sheep,
Receipts, 300; market steady; natives S2.76GD
$3.50; Westerns, $2.65@3.25; common and stock
sheep, S2G3.05: lambs $3.5045.20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
TEN YEARS FOR MRS. LANE.
Last of Those Connected With the
Case of Emily Hall Sentenced.

DETROIT, Mich, March Mrs. AL
ice Lane, who yesterday was found
guilty of manslaughter, was sentenced
this morning TO ten years in the PEN
itentiary. Mrs. Lane was the propri-
etress of the lying-in hospital where
Emily Hall, the English girl sent to
this country by Rev. Jonathan Bell.
died from the effects of criminal op-I
GRAFTON. DR.. Seaman was recently con-
-victed on the same charge. and given
like sentence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
M,nneapolI. nor.e Market.

The arrivals during the week and the vol
ume of business done was perhaps ahead OF
any other week in the history of the market.
Prices on the whole during the week had a
steady upward tendency, and closed very
strong. The general run of farm horses
ranged in price from $45 to $75 head and
better ones from So to $S5 head. General
purpose horses have about the same range Of
prices while drivers bring all the way from
eo5 m S100 head according to quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, March -Cattle-Receipts.
$50; shipments / ,900: steady: Texas steers, So
6D4: beef steers, $S.2564.S5: native cows. $l75
G3.5O: stcckers and feeders, s3@S.95: bulls.
S1.55G3. Hogs-Receipts, 1900: shipments
LEO: steady; bulk of sales. s3.75d3.S0: heavy,
81. S5G3. 81: packers, $3.75N3.S5; mixed So 700
$50; lights S32561S.S0; Workers, $370Q3.S0:
rigs. SS40G3.G5. Sheep--Receipts 5000; ships
ments 500: steady; lambs, $3,65G44O; NUT
tons 50. .h063.5O
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Dulrth and sn,cr,or c

DULUTH, Minn, March 7.-Close-No. I
hard, cash, sc; to arrive, 623sc; March, 62c
May 64l2c; No. l northern cash. 6O%c; TO
arrive. 6l3sc; March, 6OAc May sc bid
June $3.50; July, 64$sc; No. 2 cash, $3.50
5Ssc; May, 6O1ac; No. spring, 561sI57hc; e;
rejected, 511s@52Ac. Oats, 1S11S1ac. Rye,
Soc. Flax, SIC. - Receipts 86,5S9 bu !;
shipments, 5000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
New York Money.

NEW YORK, March money on call easy
a: per cent. Prime mercantile paper 51a@6,
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills, $4.S7s4@4.SS for de-
mand, and $4.S6$4 G4.S7 for sixty days Posted
rates, $4.S71a44.S9. Commercial bills s4 S6L.
Bar silver, 6S3sc. Mexican dollars, 54a4c.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Gov.
ernment bonds firm
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
New York Mining shares.
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March THE weekly bank
statement shows the following: Reserve, de-
specie, increase, $l,234. 100; legal tender, de-
crease, $2,6OS,700; deposits, decrease, $727 OOOs
circulation, increase, 1864 2C0. The banks now
hold $23,234 500 In excess of the requirements
of the % per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March There was a very
quiet market in dry goods, as the weather
conditions were not favorable to any outdoor
work Mail orders were in good number for
moderate quantities of stock. The market
was not active, but many goods were shipped.
Printing cloths dull, at 25sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Mtlwau u kee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March Flour very
dull. Wheat weak and lower; No. 2 spring,
6Sasc; No. northern, 65Ac; May 647sc. Corn
steady; No. 8, 27,sc. Oats weaker; No. 2 white,
204c: No. white. 20Ac. Barley nominal ;
No. 2, S2c; sample, 27@82lac. Rye easier; No.
l, 40c. Provisions weak
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, March 7.-Clearings, $12, ,967, ,S51.
Money on call, 6@7 per cent; on time, 7 per
cent. New York exchange, par. Foreign ex-
change unchanged. Bankers Uondon) sterIs
ing. $iSS and $t.SS&I. +-~ t'r
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Buy Wheat on This Break

Is what looks like good advice 1t also ap-
plles to stocks of all kinds, says E. ]. Murphy
& Co., las East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March fancy beeves. A.550
4.S5; common to prime steers sS.30d350;
stoc1ers and feeders, s2.75@S.75; bulls, cows
6.25: Texans, $3,1064.10. Hogs-Prices 2Ia@
sc higher; common to prime. s3.S0@4121an
fancy assorted light, $4.15@4171a. Sheep un-
changed; market quiet; common to choice
sheep. s2.50GS.65 extra. $3.70G3.S0; lambss
81 50G4 70
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Movements of Specie.

NEW YORK, March Exports of specie
$ from the port of New York for the week
amounted to 1854, ,700 all silver. The imports
were: Gold $57, ,967; silver, $29, ,9S6; dry goods,
So 200 GIG: general merchandise, Sc, ,2S7, ,704,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Bank CIenrings.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Clearings. $S9. .641, -
017 balances, 81, ,33S, ,5l3. Boston-CIearings.
S4 ,O3O, 4S4; balances, $1,377971.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
KNIGHTS OF Malta.

st. Paul Commandery No. 15l. in regular
convocation, on March 3, the following officers
were installed for the ensuing term: Com
mander, Sir H. p. Cappin: generalissimo, Sir
William Montgomery; captain general Sir ].
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

P H McCauley to Jeannie Williams,
1t 20, blk "a. Synd No. 8 add. ....
Nor Pac Co Bldg and Loan Society to
Barbara Block. 1t % and W 10 TT of 1t
q. blk /, Neuru & Wallraff's add. -.
Fred Murray to Maxine Girard. $50
IT of 1t 1, blk 13, Murray's add. ....
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

fair refining. sac. Butter-Recepts 4.09s
pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 146211Ac
| EJgns, 21hc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs.

Pride of st. Paul Hive No. 6, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will hold its regular meeting Mon
| day night There number of candidates
Sired
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
RATHBONE SISTERS.

RATHBONE SISTERS
Unity Temple No. 9, Rathbone Sisters, will
give progressive euchre party at it's hall
in Central block, corner of Sixth and Seventh
streets, Tuesday evening March 10. Play will
begin at $3.50. Refreshments will be served.
All friends are cordially invited to be pres
ent. The business meeting will be opened
at 7:SO for important business necessary to
be transacted. All members are requested
to be prompt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
LIVE STOCK.
Little Ofrered at south st. Pnut
Yards.

Recelpts-Hogs, 800; cattle, So
HOGS-5c higher. Quality good, except one
bunch of common, which brought $S.7O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Inc Following were the closing prices of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press. --SSSS'~'S~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Transfers. 8; consideration. n..........n,1 $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
New Brighton.

hogs at top prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
pRUIDS.

Vassa Grove No. 24 received two applca-
tions on Monday evening and will confer the
second degree on a large class at next meet
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

REPRESENTATIVE Sales
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

$500
800
80
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

SHEEP-Firm and a
Representative Sales,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
PETERS, MAJORITY GROWS
Harris Defeated for Congress by the
Fusion Candidate.

Kansas City, Nov. AS the results Of
the official count throughout the Second
congressional district are made known
Mason S. Peters majority steadily in
creases. The latest information received
by Mr.. Peters from various parts of the
district places his majority in excess or
600
In Franklin county Peters claims a ma
jority of 400. The official count in Wyan-
dotte county win place his majority over
Harris at 200. Bourbon county will give
him majority of 276.
Mr.. Peters claims Lynn county by about
800. Anderson county will give him a ma
jority of 100. and Johnson county's returns
show that Peters has carried that county
by ia. Miami county reports a majority
OF 30 for the fusiOnist candidate
The Republicans of Kansas City, Kan,
have announced that the election viii be
contested on the claim of fraud in the
First and Sixth wards of Kansas City,
Kan.
They make the assertion that the con-
test VIII show from 300 to 900 Illegal votes
in those two wards. They also allege that
from 200 to 300 Republican votes were
WrOngfully thrown out in Chelsea pre-
cinct. and in the Third ward. Charges of
fraud in other wards and precincts are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
PRINCETON AND HARVARD.
They Play Today at Cambridge -
Betting Favors Princeton.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov THE
Princeton delegation of $50 which ar
rived in Boston last night are in high
feather today over the prospective de-
feat of the Harvard eleven on Soldiers
field this afternoon. The crimson en-
thusiasts do not pretend to claim a vic
tory, a stubborn contest and good work.
except by the tackles. being the most
they can expect.
The weather is perfect and insures an
attendance of 90 600 or more.
The Harvard teams weakness is
chiefly in the tackles, and right here the
Tigers viii have a great advantage.
Several untried substitutes will be
put in by the home team and they have
as yet scarcely learned to play to-
gether. 1t is not even sure that Cap
tain WrightingtOn will play, but prob
bly, he viii be found at left half back
at least in part of the game Har-
ward will endeavOr to play sharp
punting game, with Brown and Dun
lap leading, and the interference is ex-
pected to show a marked Improvement
The little betting that is being done is
al to 1 and to l.
The Princeton men are nearly all in
perfect condition and the team has
plenty of reliable substitutes The Of
ficials of the game viii be: Umpire
Paul Dashiel of Lehigh. Referee-W
O. Hickock of Yale Linesman-H. G.
WickOff of Cornell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
KENTUCKY IS ANYBODYS.
Mckinley Seems to Lead Now-Vote
Nav be Divided.

Louisville, Nov. with the official
returns from 106 Of the 119 counties OF
the state and unofficial returns FROM
the balance, Mckinley now leads Bryan
in Kentucky by 452 votes. and the Off
cial returns from the thirteen counties
are not expected to materially alter the
total. These figures must stand until
the state board decides the various con-
tests and investigates the numerous
charges of fraud.
A complication has arisen that will
likely divide the electoral vote on the
basis of twelve for Mckinley and one
for Bryan. This is due to the fact
that a large number put the pencil
mark opposite the name of the first
electOr instead of under the party de
vice, thus causing the head Of each
ticket to run ahead OF their colleagues.
In this way the foremost Democratic
electOr gets more votes than the hind
most Republican electOr.
BettOrs on the Bryan end say this
prevents the Mckinley men from win
ming and raises an interesting point.
However, all bets are held up until the
state canvassing board count The
most intense interest is manifested in
the constantly changing figures and the
situation assumes a ludicrOus phase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07

we have won after desperate fighting
"Gsigned) sAmL J. ROBERTS,
Chairman"
Letters came in high stacks. They
numbered thousands. And kilograms
continue to come in almost equal NUM-
bers.
President-elect Mckinley was greeted
by two delegations this morning and eN-
tended congratulations upon his cleo
ton to the presidency. The first was
composed of the Stark county court,
county officials and attaches Of the
court house.
A very pretty little delegation greeted
the president-elect just after this. Tt
was the little girls Mckinley club Of
Akron, which reached Canton at ~
o'clock via the Valley road At the
beginning of the campaign a score of
girls of Akron organized Mckinley
and Hobart club. They had their meet
ings and discussions of the various
questions in the campaign. They came
down to congratulate Maj Mckinley on
his election.
The party was presented by Miss
Ruth Ebright, who said
Mai Mckinley, we, as a party Of lit
tie girls, offer you our heardest con-
gratulations and present you these
flowers (handing the major a bunch Of
little folks, hoping that your life evil
continue to be as bright and pure as
these flowers which were painted by
the hands of our Heavenly Father"
Maj Mckinley accepted the flowers
with a word of thanks.
He then shook hands with each one
in the party. The delegation was in
ty officials, with Maj. Mckinley as the
central figure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
DROPPED FROM THE FORCE
Firemen Relieved From Duty for Vic
lating One of the Rules.

Two members Of the Topeka ire de-
partment have been dismissed from the
service for drinking intoxicating liquor
while on duty. The rules of the depart
ment are so strict that no fireman is per-
nitted to even drink q glass of beer.
To a State Journal reporter Chief VIII
marth said when asked about the matter:
Il don't want anybody to think that the
affairs of this department are conducted
Information on account of these men S
families I regret it very much I wish
TO state that the fire department is not
in politics at all, and any statements
which may be made to the effect that
these men were discharged for political
reasons will be false. Both men are good
workers. but they have violated one Of
the strict rules of the department and as
I am responsible for their actions to the
mayor and council I could not tolerate
T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
WILL LEEDY PURSUE THEM
A Kansas City Paper Says He VIII
Close Gambling Houses

The Kansas City Times says that the
gambling houses in Kansas City, Mo.
are to be closed and the Times adds
in speaking of the situation in Kansas
City, Kan:
ION the Kansas side of the state line
the gamblers have been given the same
license as in Kansas City, Mo. If any
thing affairs there have been even
worse. The desperation of the RepubI-
can managers is shown by the fact that
the Morrill, workers made straight
out traffic with the gamblers whereby
protection was traded for political infiu-
ence and support. The gamblers were
no less diigent for the Morrill, ticket
than those on the other side were for
the reelection of JamisOn. The election
of Leedy leaves them absolutely with
out hope The governOr-eleet scorned
their overtures of aid, and the police
commissioners of his appointing in Kan
sas City, Kan, will weed out every
gambling den and drive every blackleg
out of the city.
THE people are long suffering, but
their wrath when expressed is not to
be misunderstood. The reign Of the
gambling den is almost ended"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
IT HURT KIRKPATRICK.
An Element That Entered Largely
Into the Defeat of the Third Dis
trfct CONGRESSMAN


Kirkpatrick's work in behalf of the
Neosho river made him many friends
here and many Democrats had Intend
ed TO vote for him. but developments
just before the election changed them,
says the NeOshO County Journal
About three weeks ago j. r. Van
Frank of Little Rock, Ark, the first
assistant of Captain Seibert the gov
eminent surveyor who is to have
charge Of the survey of the river, visit
ed this county He Went first to Erie,
where he met Frank Green. eN-county
surveyor. Together they drove down
the river several miles. returning TO
Erie through this city The object OF
the visit was to get an idea of the work
10 be done in order to lay the plans for
the work
The visit of the surveyor was kept
secret until last week, when it acci-
dentally leaked out. No one here knew
it, Neither did Kirkpatrick know it.
lit was kept a secret for political pur-
poses. There are people in the county
VINO are opposed TO the undertaking.
They were made TO believe the affair
was at an end and nothing more would
be done about it. The visit of the sur
veyor would upset that Those who
favored the survey We're quietly told
the surveyors would be here soon but
were not appraised Of the visit of Van
Frank.
But the cat slipped out of the sack,
and, like a tWO-eGged sword. cut both
ways. Some Democrats who had been
supporting kirkpatrick stopped at once
and some of them voted against him
themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
NOTES BASEBALL IDEA
The Ex-Topeka Manager Wants to Or
GAME q ~ Kansas LEAGUE.

Harry Mote wants to break into the
baseball business again. He writes to
the Sporting News from Pittsburg as
follows.
The Sunf1ower state will have a good
six club league next year. I will an
swer all communications from reliable
parties in any of the following towns
COmeyville, independence, Wichita,
Leavenworth, AtchisOn, Topeka and
Junction City. This city is ready and it
will have a strong team to place in
good league next season.
My plan is short season, pay all
clean ball. 1t will take me some time to
organize the league but with the as
sistance of the Sporting News I hope to
be successful in my undertaking. If par
ties intending to engage in baseball in
any Of the above cities viii let me hear
from them. I will furnish them all nee
essary information concerning my
plans
I see in the last Sporting News a cut
with the picture of JOt GCar now of
Pittsburg. JOt played for me on the
Muncie, Ind, team in 1893. and his most
remarkable performance that year was
on June 19 against the crack Indianap-
oils team. He pitched IA innings against
five such pitchers as Fisher the Sow
ders brothers and others. The game
was called on account Of darkness with
the score standing to 2. GOar, in my
opinion will prove a valuable man for
Pittsburg in 81
Kansas has some very good young
players. The pick of them is Patterson
of EmpOria- Bum of Eft. Scott, Roy
Krebs of Atchison and Elwood Eyler of
Strong City
Patterson is one of the best first base
men in the state, and I look for him to
be in fast company next year. He is
fair hitter, a good change catcher and
above all sober, steady player. Keyes
Bum and Krebs are all fast young men
HARRY NOTE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
he CHALLENGED VOTERS.
Superintendent of the Cherokee Coal
Co. Arrested at the Polls.

Pittsburg. Kan. Nov. 7--Thos. Seattle.
superintendent for the Cherokee Coal and
Coke company was arrested Tuesday al
ale upon a charge of intimidaung vOt-
ers- BE gave bonds for his appearance
Tor a preliminary hearing.
It is claimed that it had become known
to a number of Republicans in Yale pre-
cinct that an attempt would be made BIZ
some of the Populists to vote fifteen or
twenty men who did not have a legal
right TO cast a vote On account of this
the election board requested Mr.. Seattle TO
stand at the polls to recognize them. be-
cause he was well acquainted and knows
almost every miner in that part of the
district 1t was while performing this
duty that the trouble came up. A Polish
miner named Enoch Davis. whom Scaife
felt reasonably certain had not yet taken
out papers Of citizenship came to the polls
TO vote Seattle advised him not to under
take 10 do so unless lie was absolutely
certain that he had his naturalizatio pa
pers Davis claimed he had. but could
show no proof of the fact, and when he
attempted to cast his ballot Scaife chal-
ienged it, IT, J. Wildly candidate for
county attorney, and the present deputy
under County Attorney Norris happened
to be present and Immediately made com
plant against Scaife. and he was placed
under arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
BRYAN TO SILVER MEN.
He Replies to the Message of Eastern
RimatalIists.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. mr.. Bryan gave
out the following telegram addressed to
the eastern bimetallists: In the hour of
defeat send you greeting No words of
praise can sufficiently commend you.
When remember that the eastern
states sent gold delegates to both conven-
tons and nearly all the eastern papers
were against bimetallism your fight ap-
pears remarkably creditable. You have
Shown yourselves heroes and events viii
vindicate the position you have taken in
the fight.
Mr.. Bryan is receiving numbers of
kilograms and letters of response to his
address calling upon the advocates of
silver to continue their efforts in that be-
half assuring him Of concurrence in this
view and on cooperating in the work.
Many messages are from club organiza-
lions. He has set the oath inst for the
reception to be rendered him by the peO-
pie of Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-07
ONE YEAR FOR FORGERY.
A Small Amount but It Blackens His
Character for Life.

Perry Thompson who forged the
name Of d. o. Crane to check for a
small amount was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary this morning
by Judge Hazen.
He pleaded guilty and when Judge
Hazen asked him what he had to say,
he wept Judge Hazen looked at the
man compassionately, and then gave
him the minimum sentence, one year in
the penitentiary-
After sentencing Thompson the court
adjourned till Monday and the jury will
be allowed o 60 home.
Last evening the jury acquitted Mil
ton Brubaker. who was charged with an
unmentiOnable crime. He is almost an
imbeciIe.