davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
BREEDERS ORGANIZE, TOO. z
Prof. Thomas Shaw Prime Mover
in the Scheme.

A permanent organization of the Min
neSota Live Stock Breeders association
was effected at the Commercial club
rooms last night, and the new Organi-
cation begins its career under the most
faVora BILE circumstances. The meeting
was held at the close of the reception
rendered to members of the State Agri-
cultural society by the club. The new
organization will be Independent of the
agricultural society, however, the only
connection being that the president of
the latter will be one of the directors
OF the new association, and their meet
ings will be held at the same time and
place each year.
After the selection OF a temporary
chairman and secretary, Prof. Shaw, of
the state agricultural school, made a
brief address, setting forth the need for
such an organization and the great
good Minnesota stock breeders would
receive therefrom. He stated that all
industries were aided by systematic or
ganization.
He was followed by Col. w. M. Lig-
gett. Prof. Hays, J. w. Boynton and ".
T.. Clarke. all Of whom spoke in a similar
strain.
The election of officers was next taken
up, resulting as follows: President,
DR.. j. G. Curryer of Mankato: vice
president. John Cooper, of St Cloud:
secretary, A. F. Wilcox, of Hugo; treas
urer. "A. G. Bruce, of Rose,nount: board
Of directors, G. H. Murphy First con-
gressional district; A H Bulls, Second i.
s. b: Scott, Third; w. S. Ames, Fourth
Fl. F. Brown, Fifth; N. P. Clarke. Sixth.
IL. w. Stone, Seventh After the adj
joulnment the swine breeders and sheen
raisers effected organizations. They
VIII be auxiliary to the general associa.
tlon. The horse breeders also met and
decided to support the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
THE GLOBE ALMANAC.
An Up-to-Date Hand Book for the
Year 1SDG.


Those who think of an almanac as a
hlmsy pamphlet given away by drug
stores in the interests of some patent
medicine, will be surprised and delight
ed when they inspect copy of the new
Atas-Almanac and Cyclopedia, which
this paper has provided for the con-
venience and information of its readers
and their friends.
To start with, the book is the largest
ever produced in this country under the
auspices of newspaper; it contains
432 pages, and these are double the
size of any other Almanac issued But
its distinctive feature. which places it
above and beyond all others, is found
in the fact that it contains As maps
printed in four colors and comprising
every state and territory, besides
Canada and Central America. These
maps are new and have been en-
graved especially for the Atlas-Almanac
by the well-known atlas maker, George
F. Cram. They show all countries and
railroads, and are invaluable for refer
ence, practically taking the place of an
atlas costing from $40 to $40. The sta
tistical portion of the work treats Of
the National Government, State Gov
ernments, Politics, Election returns,
Agriculture, Manufactures, Mining,
Finance, Education, Religion, Law
Sports, Society, the Home, besides
large amount of information regarding
domestic and foreign affairs. Every
page of the book bears the work of ex-
pense and it has cost more to produce
it than any Year Book ever published
in America, yet it will nevertheless be
supplied to readers and their friends at
the nominal price of 25 cents per copy.
The maps alone are worth many times
this amount, and the entire work will
be found invaluable to every reader
who wants to be up with the times in
matters of general information. Price
% cents, postpaid to any address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
that part of the state, in the interest OF

that part of the state, in the interest of
the public welfare.
BY this time the meeting was SO near
the temperature, socially, of a beer
garden, that the remaining nominations
were made quite perfunctorily. J. T..
Bernard, of Pipestone county, WAS nom
mated in behalf of the southern part of
the state, and George Z. Short, of F7ari-
bault, in behalf of the creamery and
dairy interests.
Then the ballot was taken, and when
it was announced, Duluth's triumph
was complete, for the vote was: Cooley,
IS; Burkett, 21; Goodrich, 10; Bernard,
II; Short, IA, and Roach, Z.
Mr.. Moses had not led Mr.. Roach
into the promised land
AS for the rest of the Offices. the
present incumbents were reelected
Col. John H. Stevens forced Ed.
Weaver for president through by ac-
clamation, after Mr.. Weaver had made
short but graceful speech stating that
he was not a candidate, and that he
was so busy that he could hardly de-
vote to the fair the time that he
thought president should. He spoke
OF the success of the last fair, and also
of the elimination of scandalous feat
ures, urging that the counties OF the
state as far as possible take an interest
IN the institution to the extent Of err
Getting buildings for their own exhibits.
He also thanked the city papers for the
great amount of advertising they had
given the last fair, and urged that more
money be spent with the country
papers during the coming year, the
society having the funds now to do it
with.
Wyman Elliott, of Minneapolis, was
elected first vice president; D. R.
MOf na
president, and E. P Watson, of Morris,
to succeed himself on the board of
managers.
Some delay was caused in the early
part of the days work by a wrangle
over the admission of delegates from
Polk and Rice counties who had not
the proper credentials, but which was
finally settled by admitting Rice and
admitting Polk with six votes where
nine were asked. The recommended
ton was also adopted that no proxies
be allowed unless held by residents Of
the same county.
A resolution indorsing Dairy and
Food Commissioner Anderson for the
stand taken by the department on the
oleomargarine abuses was adopted.
without dissent, and the chairman was
instructed to appoint a committee to
consider the drafting of such legislation
as would give each congressional dis
trict in the future equal representation
on the board, and prevent such
wrangles as that of yesterday.
The following names were proposed
for life membership: II. r. Denny, J.
J. Furlopg, L. K. Stone, DR.. J. G.
Curryer, J. A. Lawrence, E. J. Graham
and J.. II. PrOsser.
The annual reports. the substance Of
which was published in the 6 o b e
of Monday, were submitted and copies
distributed among the members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
EDWARD CARvER,s FALL.

Edward Carver.the son of Col Carver.
one OF st. Pauls earliest settlers was
arra1gned in the police court Yesterday
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT by an in.
staliment firm for whom he has recently
peen working as a collector. But two
complaints We're lodged against Carver.
one for the misappropriation of $50. and
the other for the embezzlement of 80
though 1T is said his transactions
amount to something over $50. some
time ago Carver lost his position. and
is alleged to have continued his coIlec-
items, pocketing them for his own use.
Carver graduated from the central high
school in 1877 with the highest honors
OF his class. On the death of his father
the son attained to large estates in this
city, but fast company are said to have
depleted his inheritance in few years.
landing him before the police Judge yes
terday, in a drunken stupor, charged
with being a common thief. A pathetic
incident connected with the case was
the fact that Assistant City ATTORNEY
Oppenheim, who appeared against Car
yer. was one of his former classmates.
Owing to the condition Of the defendant
the case was continued until later in
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
cling placed under the title miscel-

being placed under the title miscel-
1aneouS.
Up to this time the committee had
been unable to agree upon the city Off
GERS salary fund and fire department
fund. 1t was then that Aid. Brady
made a proposition which solved the
question 1t was that in case the as
sembly committee would agree not to
reduce the salaries of clerks under the
seventeenth item, the board of alder
men committee would agree to vote
for the S200,0 allowed the fire depart
ment by the conference committee, in
stead of the $211, 200 decided upon by
the board of aldermen. With this I'M
Outstanding the fire department fund
was placed at 100000.
The city officers salary fund was
then taken up, and none of the reduc-
tons in the salaries of the clerks as
recommended by the conference COM
mittee, were allowed to stand. The
salaries reduced were those of the fol-
lowing officials, and they were reduced,
say 10 per cent: City treasurer, city
clerk and corporation attorney, each
$4,000 to $4,000; first assistant attorney,
from $500 to 81, 250; two assistant at
torneys at 81 200 each, from s., 400 to
$3.50, making a total reduction of 81, $50
in the city officers salary fund. This
sum will not represent an actual saw
ing to the city. as some of the officials
have announced that they will not
accept the cut
Upon motion of Mr.. Strouse the en-
tire budget as amended was adopted
as a whole, Whereupon Mr. Strouse
said: 81 wish to state here, gentlemen,
that, in my opinion, thanks are due
to the Representatives of the board of
aldermen on this committee for the
concessions they have made TO the half
of the committee representing the as
sembly. Through these concessions we
have been enabled to save an addition
al $18,000."
The committee then adjourned. 1t
will make it's first report at the regu-
lar meeting of the assembly tomorrow
night.
REHABILITATION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET.
Annual Gathering Of the North Star
Association.

Annual Gathering OF the North star
Association.
The annual meeting of the North Star
Daily Press association was held at the
Windsor yesterday afternoon. The as
ISOLATION is composed of representatives
from the daily papers of the state, and
the membership was well represented.
The first business was the election of
officers for the ensuing year, which re-
suited as follows: President Tams
BiXby, of the Red Wing Republican:
vice president w. E. Mckenzie, of the
Crookston Times; secretary. S. A. Glow
ell, of the Saltwater Gazette; treasurer,
J. S. Breneman, of the Red Wing Re
publican; executive committee, J. II.
Johnson, Elmer Adams, l.. P. Hunt.
special committee, consisting Of J.
Fl. Johnson, L. P. Hunt, J. S. Breneman
and d. C. McCoun, was appointed to
make investigation regarding foreign
advertising, and devise ways and means
whereby rates can be raised and placed
at a uniformity.
A motion prevailed instructing the
president to appoint a committee on
legislation. which shall report at the
next meeting, which will be held at the
call of the executive committee.
The following resolution was present
ed by J.. II. Johnson and adopted:
Resolved, That we have learned with re-
greet that ]. S. Pinney has resigned from the
position of manager of the American Press
association in st. Paul. He has proven him
self of the best friends the newspaper
fraternity has ever had and it is our earnest
hope that his future business arrangements
will not cause his removal from Minnesota
where his presence has been highly praised
for so many years.
A vote of thanks was also rendered to the
retiring officers and to Col. Monfort for use
of hotel parlors.
The matter of protection against flake"
advertising was discussed, but no formal ac-
ton was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES,

Diphtheria is reported at 692 Charles, street
ana o4S armstrong street, and membraaeous
Group at 81 East ROBBIE street.
me Aurora Park skating. rink will probably
not be opened before Saturday as il is being
put In shape for the carnival.
The Sacred Thirst society viii hold it's reg
ular meeting this evening. in Cretin school
corner Fort and Sixth streets >
Unity Theosophical society will diseusss .the
SUBJECT The Monad In Evolution "--'this
evening in Room 247, Endicott building
Unity church, by its trustees has rendered
the lecture room of the church for the re-
union of the Wisconsin infantry at the time
OF the G. A. R. encampment next Septem-
Der.
The experience meeting which was to be
held Thursday Jan. 16 at Mrs r. \. WI
ber's, on Minnehaha street. Hamline, will he
postponed until Thursday Feb. 6, on account
OF the revival services now in progress in
the M. E. church.
William H. Wentworth was examined in
the probate court yesterday on a charge of
being common drunkard, and was ordered
committed to the inebriate department of the
chance to sober up.
The St. Louis Hotel Company, of Duluth
MIMI, nleo articles of Incorporation with the
secretary OF state Yesterday. It's capital stock
is Szo,OOo, aHd the incorporates are Alex and
John T. Michaud David T. Adam. James A.
Butchart and Louis Rouchleau.
:, CHARLES Westphal. the man who on New
years eve sustained broken back by being
eaught under falling tree. died at the city
hospital Monday evening. The remains were
turned over to the wife of the deceased. and
Will be buried from the family residence to-
fay. -
IN, me PoppliSts of the, Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth wards held a meeting at 42l University
avenue last night. The object of the meetine
was to complete the work of organizing the
precincts in these wards and elect delegates
20 the convention of the Peoples marty STATE
league il Minneapolis.
me foreign missionary mass meeting of
the Presbyterian churches of ST Paul. which
was 70 have been held this evening, has been
postponed to Jan. %. The address at the
proposed meeting next week will be made by
rev; john r. Davies, D. D.. the successor
Pr Dr. Howard Crosby, in the Fourth Pres
byterian church, of New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
GUESTS OF THE COMMERCIAL.
st. PauHs Hospitality Is Extended to
the Members.

The Commercial club gave a very
pleasant reception at the club rooms
yesterday afternoon to the members
OF the state agricultural association, at
the close of the afternoons war.
G. w. Horn made the address of well
come in behalf of the club. He spoke
of the friendly cooperation that must
and does exist between the citizens of
st. Paul and the people of the state
outside the capital. They worked to-
gether pleasantly, and each was great
ly dependent upon the other. Whenev-
er the members of the agricultural So
ciety came to st. Paul they would al
ways find the latch string Of the Com
mercial club hanging on the outside.
N. P. Clarke, Of st. Cloud, responded,
thanking the Commercial club for its
hospitality He spoke of the prosperity
the state is enjoying and of the bright
future before it,. In the bringing about
of this prosperity the work of the ag-
ricultural association must not be I'M
derestimated, for it had been very
important factor in the work.
Gen. j. F. Norris, of Hastings, spoke
of the advantages of diversified farm
ing and of the necessity Of it's more
general adoption. He said that Min
lesota must meet the competition of
the world as a producer. In this it
had already downed England, much
grain being already sent there. The
next thing to undertake was to down
the European nations in the production
of meats. They were ahead now sim
ply because they are more careful in
the kind of meat they export. If Min
nesota did the same it could get their
trade.
J. Adam Bede spoke briefly of the
work of the agricultural society.
The guests then adjourned to the
dining rooms and refreshments were
served. A number of toasts to the
future prosperity of the society were
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
t RY THE
------------- T FeY THE -
W ANTS
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT.
Office of the City Treasurer.

Office of the City Treasurer,
st. Paul Mimi. Jan. 10, 1886
Notice is hereby given that l will make ap-
plicaton to the District Court in and for the
County OF Ramsey. and State of Minnesota at
the special term to be held Saturday Jan. %,
1896 at the Court House in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, for judgment against the several lots
and parcels OF real estate which are den-
quent embraced in 4 warrant in my hands for
tue collection of the assessments, with inter-
est and costs thereon. Tor the hereinafter
named special assessments.
Assessment for Paving With Cedar
Blocks on Concrete Foundation
South Robert Street, From tue
SOutherly End of the Robert
Street Bridge (sO-CaIIed) over the
Mississippi River, SOutherIy to
the OrthcrIy End of the Bridge
Over the Right of Way of the Chi
caGO Great Western Railway
Company Except Between the
Rails of the Street Chr Tracks,
and for Two Feet on Each Side
of the Outside Rails of Said
Tracks,, and Put in Granite Curb
ing Where Necessary, Including
the Necessary Gas, Water and
Sewer Connections to the Prop
erty Lines.
The owners and description of real estate
delinquent as follows:
Baztlle and Roberts Addition to West st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
LINE OF MARCH,
MAJ. Prices AnnOuncemnt for Fri
day Nights Parade

day Nights Parade.
MAJ: w. w. Price, chairman of the
committee on parades, has laid out the
following line of march for Friday even
ing'S parade:
CLUBS VIII gather at Rice park so as
to move at o'clock sharp, and will so
move whether all the clubs have ar
rived or not. From the park the line
VIII proceed on Fifth to Wabasha:
thence to Seventh; to Sibley, to Sixth,
to Robert, to- Fourth, to Wabasha, to
Sixth, to st. Peter, to Fourth, to carni-
val headquarters and dismiss. Should
1t be decided to go to Minneapolis this
line Will be shortened. On the evenings
OF the regular parades, when Fort Kar-
nival will be- the objective point. the
line will move over Sixth and Seventh
to Wabasha and then to University av-
enue and the grounds. This will make
a shorter line of!march than the ones
that used to be covered in other carni-
walls, and yet, will give people an oppor-
tunlty to see the whole line at several
points, especially along the straight and
level stretch of University avenue.
-
Fifty of the militia boys had their
measures taken for hambeau uniforms
yesterday, and a committee will be out
among the rest today The club will
parade, and will prove a decidedly at
tract1ve feature in the line, as every
man is trained in all the military man
euVerS. capt. Bean has announced
that he will turn out with Company D
fifty strong, whenever the carnival of
fcers call upon him, and the appearance
of this crack organization in the line
will be notable addition to the march
ing brigadeS in carnival uniform
The wholesalers met at carnival head
quarters last evening and organized a
carnival club with fifty members al
ready enrolled. The list will be circu-
lated through all the wholesale houses
today, and it is expected to get plenty
of signers. The club has decided upon
uniform in bright red, as was stated
in the G o b yesterday and in order
for members to get them in time for the
opening of the carnival, they must be
ordered at once The club will hold
its first regular meeting for the election
of officers and similar business Monday
evening.
All captains of carnival clubs which
intend to parade On Friday evening
will meet at headquarters today at
1890 to arrange = the details of the
turnout. The committee on parades
expect to see eight or ten clubs in line.
Within a day or two the carnival di-
rectors will all have their uniforms,
and on Friday evening they will be
out in force.T There is a possibility
that they mayngoto Duluth on Thurs
day evening. to pay their respects to
Lord Chamberlain Hugo.
i 90 r
Fire King TEpstjS, was at headquar-
tiers last eyenihg getting some pointers
on the. costutri'as: Of his personal es-
ccrt- This will consist of twenty-five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
FLOWED THE SIXTH DISTRICT Or
ATORY AT THE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETING.
WAS LED BY ]. ADAM BEDE
THE BOARD OF MANA
GERS.
HOT TALK AND VOTES WON OUT.
Jerome e. Cooley Selected to Sue
coed j. j. FurIOng, Who With
drew From the Contest.

J. Adam Bede, he of the birch bark
pants, and a few other strong-voiced
champions of the Zenith City invaded
the hitherto quiet sanctum of
the state agricultural society, and by
sheer force of oratory and button-hol-
ing captured for the Sixth congress
sional district, which is to say Duluth,
the vacant place on the board of man
ayers Of the state fair. This hap
pened at the state house yesterday
when the annual meeting Of the society
was held ta.
Twas merry war they had, or per-
haps one should say, that they planned.
Everything was good natured enough
until gentleman named Moses from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
Will Condemn the Property.

Having failed to come to an agree
rent with Ernest Albrecht for the pur-
chase of two lots owned by him, which
form part of the new capitol site, the
capitol commission yesterday filed no.
tice that condemnation proceedings will
be begun in the district court on Jan. IS.
The property is described as lots Is and
IL, block 8, Erwin and Chute's addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
DEATH CALLED HER AWAY.
Miss Annie Pichb Dies From an At
tack of Pneumonia.


Miss Annie Picha, daughter of Vac
Law Picha and sister of Deputy Sheriff
Frank c. Picha, died at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the family resi-
dence, corner Of West Seventh street
and Western avenue, death resulting
from pneumonia, after an illness of
nine days. Miss Picha was twenty
three years of age, and was born and
raised in st. Paul. She was a young
lady of rare goodness of heart, kind
tender and sympathetic. Her noble
ness of soul is shown by the fact that
during the eleven years her mother was
an invalid previous to the death of the
latter. two years ago, this young girl
had been constantly her only attend
ant. 1t would be strange indeed if
one with such beautiful traits of char
acter were not beloved by all who
knew her; so it is needless to say that
Miss Picha had a friend in every ac-
quaintance. The world has too few
such natures to surrender any of them,
but death makes no distinction
The funeral takes place from the res
1dence at 2:50 tomorrow afternoon,
Prof. Anton Jurka officiating. Inter
ment will be made in Oakland Gene
terry. r,-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
JERRY SIMPSON TO TALK.
He Will Speak at Market Hall To-
morrow Evening.

Jerry Simpson, the eccentric but able
PopuliSt, who has attained a national
fame, spoke in Minneapolis last night
and will speak at Market hall in St
Paul tomorrow evening, as a guest Of
the Peoples Party League club. It is
possible that Mrs. Mary E. Lease, whose
fame is not less broad than Congress-
man Simpsons, will speak at the same
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

Escorted by the drum corpe and the
Boston club, the Lafayettes made
social call on Frank Barbeau last night
Songs and music were the order of the
night. The boys made fine showing
as they marched with their torches
ablaze. The dance OF the Lafayettes
will occur next Monday evening, and
promises to be a unique affair The
carnival club will all appear in uni
form. The club will head the general
carnival parade next Friday night.
They will invade the abode of e. w
Bazille, at Como, next Thursday. and
march to the residence of Mr. Lam
bert, on Nelson avenue, Saturday night
Every night of the week is a busy one
on their programme, and carnival week
will see them in full strength at every
event
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

The Globe Almanac. Cyclopaedia and
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