davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
FFiCE 20 SOUTH FoURrH srnEEr
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

me Wednesday matinee has been perman-
entity abandoned, and hereafter the matinees
at the Bijou will be- held on Tuesday and
Saturday of each week.
After the present gap in the seasons book
1hgs mas been passed over it is the belief of
the management that further trouble will
be experienced in keeping the time filled.
Hutchins. Cook & Co. have made an as
slgnmenI for the benefit of creditors to John
r. Byrns. The firm operates what is known
as the National steam laundry, on Western
avenue.
The central high school seniors held their
class election Friday. NJ. c. Bachelor was
elected president; Miss Jenney, vice presi-
dent; A. Patterson, secretary. The class
numbers 209.
Beginning with today's matinee the coined
Ian Digby Bell and his splendid organization
In "A Midnight Bell will commence a
weeks engagement at the Bijou theater with
matinees on Tuesday and Saturday.
Miss Marie Collins, principal of Martin col
lege, Washington. D. c., delivered a lecture
last night at the meeting of the Ralston club,
on Ralstonism." AT the special request of
the members the lecture will be repeated to-
night at the Russell coffee house.
With the exception of this evening when
Cooke, the spiritualist, will give seance
and endeavor to bring his audience in closer
ever been before. the Metropolitan opera
house will be dark for another brief period.
Superintendent of Police Smith will return
from the East Wednesday. His mother, who
was dangerously III, mas experienced II IudTh6u
Improvement in her condition. She will ac-
company Supt. Smith to Minneapolis, in the
hope that the Minnesota climate will be bene-
f1cial.
Gus Swenson is an inmate of the North
side station, having been turned over to the
local authorities by some 500 railroad men
on the charge of having picked a woman S
pocket. The only evidence the authorities
have against him is the pocketbook as the
lady proceeded
The first of series of Saturday night in
formal receptions given last evening by
the Young Mems Christian association. 1t
was very well attended by the members and
their friends. In the parlors Miss Marks,
pianist and R. E. Woodwork, baritone, en-
tertained the guests. Light refreshments
were served
Final decree was signed yesterday morning
in the foreclosure of the mortgage on Nor
mamma hall, held by the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company. A touch of senti-
ment was added to the decree by the fact
that Judge Elliott, who signed the decree,
also secured the placing of the loan number
of years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
AS GOOD AS THE WHEAT
4 WHE1AT.
sentiments of Farmers In the North
west Are for sound Money.


Some time ago r. H. Peavey & Co
sent to their agents throughout the
western and Northwestern states cir
culars asking them in regard to their
political preferences, and their reasons
Tor thinking as they did. To these
circulars q great many answers were
received, all going TO show that the
majority of the employees were souno
money men, Notwithstanding their
past preferences. Having met with
success in this matter, and the ide.
Looked upon in the proper spirit by
their employees, Peavey & Co. sent out
another circular asking that their
agents keep track of the changes from
one party to another of the people
with whom they came In daily contact.
They emphasized the fact that every
change was to be reported by their
employees, as their sole desire was to
learn the general sentiment as the
campaign progressed.
On Aug. 1 the last circulars referred
to were sent out by Peavey & Co. and
between that time. and Sept. Is, 1l9
agents, representing as many towns
and villages, were heard from. Of this
number Ii could note no change In the
general sentiment. Seven thought that
silver stock was going up, while 101
reported strong changes in favor of
sound money.
Some of the men sending in reports
indicating change in favor of sound
money were avowed free silver men
but in order to be truthful in their re-
ports could not but note the change,
however disappointing it might be to
them personally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
MISSED THE METE0RITE.
Peary Party Unable to Bring the
Monster Stone AWAY

NORTH SYDNEY. B. c., Sept. 26.-The
Peary Cornell university MASSACHUSETTS IN
stitute of Technology steamer Hope, Capt.
John Bartlett, arrived here at II O'Clock this
morning from its exploring trip north Can't.
Bartlett reported all well on board. but II
was added that the main object of the expe-
dition. that Of bringing to the United States
the fortyton meteor discovered by Lieut.
Peary at Cape York, on previous trip. had
not been accomplished. 1t was found impos-
sible to rig a derrick strong enough to move
the meteorite. In spite of all this the sci
entists on board have obtained great results
from their voyage.
All on board expressed themselves as being
delighted with their trip although unex-
pected ice difficulties compelled them to re-
turn earlier than expected The expedition
touched at number Of points hitherto unex-
plored, and scientific observations were made
and valuable records were obtained from the
Investigations.
Everybody on board seems to have improved
in health and to have been benefited by the
trip. Nearly all the members of the expedition
have prepared or are preparing long re-
ports of their researches and voyage and when
questioned tonight were not inclined to talk
until they can furnish full particulars of their
work to the public, contenting themselves
with touching briefly upon their success In
their different departments of science. The
Hope 1t is said. will leave shortly after coal
ing for St. Johns N. s., and Halifax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
ARGUMElNTATIvE TACks WITH
WHICH MsCLEARY PUNCTURED
SILVERITE TIRES.
EXPO AGAIN WAS CROWDED.
MONSTER AUDIENCE PRESENT TO
HEAR THE SECOND DISTRICT
CONGRESSMAN.
FusIoNIsTs WILL DEMONSTRATE
senator Allen to BE Heard Next
Saturday Evening-News of
Minneapolis

congressman James T. McCleary at
the Lyceum theater last night, cast
points upon the political track that
punctured the tires of the free silver
wheel, so that even Candidate Bryan
would have failed to recognize it.
With the exception of the big meet
ings held in the Exposition building, it
was the most successful meeting held
In Minneapolis during this campaign.
Before o'clock the building was al
most entirely full, and steady stream
poured in until every seat was occu-
pied and several rows standing in the
back of the main floor. On the stage
were placed 200 chairs, and these were
also in use. 1t was the kind of crowd
that makes the present campaign more
than any previous one one of educa-
ton. Like the big parade week or
so ago, there were representatives there
of all classes. There was a sprinkling
of the gentler sex, too, and they were
companions
cupied by the most prominent Republi-
cans of Minneapolis. Among them
We're Congressman Loren Fletcher,
Gen. George B. Wilson, w r. Manning,
Albany. N. Y; Judge J. o. Pierce,
Judge Steele, George X. Shaw, Marc
Hayne, w. r. Morris, Weed Munroe,
Eugene Hay, l.. A Grant, L. G. Pow
ers, W. P. Roberts, E. A. Savage, J. B.
Atwater, c. N. Dickey, DR. Dennis,
John NJ. Rees, Judge Eulin
While in the city Congressman Nc
Cleary was the guest of p. " Collins,
at whose home 1922 Ninth avenue, he
was entertained at dinner, previous
to the meeting. There were present at
the dinner, in addition to Mr.. Collins.
L. A. Lydiard,- J. c. Williams, presi-
dent and secretary of the Fifth Ward
Republican club, under whose auspices
the meeting was held, Judge J. O.
Pierce, Gen. George P. Wilson
A feature OF the dinner was the novel
manner in which the table was deco
rated. Vegetables of all kinds, besides
being on hand as eatables, were used
as ornaments, .emblematic Of the district
which Mr.. McCleary represents, a
strictly agricultural one.
The entertainment Mr.. McCleary was
anorded before the meeting seemed to
act upon him as a Stimulant and his
address was a particularly brilliant one.
Congressman McCleary has not the elo-
qrence of great many speakers Of the
present day, but he is nevertheless an
entertaining and Instructive one. He
has a style peculiarly his own, and
carries conviction with every word. He
speaks in a clear, concise manner and
IN listening to him, one forgets all but
the speakers remarks. He leads up to
his points In way that one never for
gets the full tenor of bis remarks, and
IN this way the various points he makes
go home to his audience to stay
Congressman Loren Fletcher was
chairman of the meeting and in a very
short address introduced the speaker.
MT McCleary was greeted with en-
thusiastic applause as he stepped to
the front of the platform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
ANr1-MAsoNIo CONGRESS.
1t Is Now In Session In Trent,
TyrOl.

TRENT. Southern Tyrol. Sept 26-The
anti Masonic congress. arrangements for
which were made in Rome, where the CEN
trail executive committee Of the anti-Free
Masons has its headquarters, opened here
today. The delegates were welcomed by the
president Of the central executive commit
tee, who closed his speech by calling for
cheers for the pope and Emperor Francis
Joseph. The cheers were heartily given
The members of this congress are divided
Into three discretionary, active and those
who sympathize with the movement. All
three classes must be absolutely odedient
to the will Of the church of Rome and recog-
nize the pope as their head" The prince
bishop of Trent, who presided, said that
speeches could be made in any modern Ian
guage. The reports of the proceedings, how
ever, will be issued in French. The object
of the congress Is set forth as being to make
known to all the unmeasurableness of the
moral and material, evil of the chure& and
society have suffered through free Masonry
and to seek an antfdote in the form of a
permanent anti-free Masonic organization.
The congress is largely attended and will be
in session until Sept. 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
ALL PARTIES ARE HOLDING COUN-
TY CONVENTIONS AND MAX
ING NOMINATIONS.
WAR s5iHERoEs ARE HEARD.
Old Veterans speak at Mankato, st
Peter, Sioux Falls and other
~ vs@U
Ex-MfNIsTER
Tells "a LftchfieId Audience of tn.
Conditions In Mexico-The
sbs}1s Northwest.

Special to the Globe
MONTGOMERY. Mimi, Sept. 26.-At
the Democratic county convention held
at LIE Sueur Center today the follow
ing nominations were made: Repre-
sentatives, Frank Roberts and w. r.
Manhood; auditor. F. Zimmerman, treas
urer, Joe Finn; sheriff. S. I. Davis; reg
lister of deeds, F. Moudry; fudse of
probate, F. G. Gibbs; county attorney,
e. G. Kolars; superintendent OF
schools, T. j. Lynch; surveyor, E. Sol
berg; coroner, c. P. Dolan; county COM
missioners, First district, ]. Spence;
Third district, r. Doran; Fifth district
F. L. Volk. The Democrats and Pop
ulists fused, the Populists getting one
representative and judge Of ,robate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY !;

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Those who have used the old-style belts
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
CUP OF WRATH FULL.
Frances Willard Appeals to Women
to- Help Armenia

CHICAGO, Sept. ga cablegram
from London says that from the inter
national officers of the Worlds w G
7. U. In that city, Miss Frances e
Willard has sent out the following. call
to the ten thousand local unions in the
United States:
My Comrades: The cup of wrath is full
In these two terrible years when the massa
ere of the innocent has gone on under the
eyes OF the paralyzed rulers, in Christian
lands, we have thought that men alone could
help. but 1t Is women who are dying two
deaths in the bloody East, and We their sis
tiers, cannot longer wait. You have nobJv
responded to my earlier appeal and in the
name OF Christ and humanity of the home
against the harem, I earnestly and tenderTv
call upon you to organize meetings in every
locality. urging our government to Cooperate
with England in putting a stop to the mas
saeres and giving protection henceforth to
Armenian homes. Let there be meetings adj;
dressed by the pastor the business men and
the most capable women. Let money he
raised by systematic visitation. as we'll a.
Dy collection, and forwarded to our national
treasurer, Mrs. Helen NJ Barker the
Women's Temple Chicago
And may God deal with us at last az wa
deal with cur Armenian brothers and sisters
and their little ones in this hour of their
overwhelming calamity
Yours for God and home in every land
Frances e. Willard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
Would Fight Them All.

When Agassiz was at Heidelberg. an in
suit to he Swiss clan of which he was tn
president was considered so serious anon
the students that a challenge was sent b
Agassiz to the German club. The Germa
students chose one of their best swordsme
to meet him. Agassiz, however, would nc
accept the conditions, but said proudly
ut is not with one of you that l want t
fight, but with all, one after another" The
marched to the chosen ground. and In a fe'
minutes four German students had receive
cuts on their faces; then the others offere
honorable peace and made an apology.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
POISON AT HIS SIDE.
Unknown Man Found Dead-Evi-
IDENTIFY Suicide.

The lifeless body of unknown man was
found in the grove at Fourteenth and Wash
burn avenues north yesterday at an early
hour. Friday afternoon some children, of
whom George 10th Of 1414 Washburn avenue
was one, saw the body, but when they told
the story to their parents the latter thought
that they had seen an old log. Yesterday
morning the barking of dog attracted the
attention of a number of people and going
to the grove they found the body.
The coroner was summoned, BY the side
of the dead man were found a bottle Of
whisky and vial marked carbolic acid. The
vial was nearly empty, and the death Of the
man was thus explained. In vain did the
coroner search his pockets to hnd some
piece Of paper or other means OF identifca-
tion. The body was taken to the morgue,
where a post norton will be held and the
remains kept few days for Identification
None of the residents in the neighborhood
ever saw the deceased. He is Hebrew
about As years Of age, has black hair and
whiskers, wore a derby hat and colored
flannel shirt He appeared to be laboring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
Bagpipes to Furnish Wind

S. A. StOckwell candidate for the legis-
1ature in the Thirty-third district, will COM
mence a novel outdoor campaign this week.
Two or three speakers of the single tax order
accompanied by Scotch bagpiper, will make
tour of the district, holding meetings three
evenings a week. The meetings will not be
held in halls nor wigwams, will the
orators have the luxury of truck to speak
from, but The sidewalk or street corner or
wherever a few people be got together
will be the rostrum from which the speakers
will explain their mission. W. j. Gallagher
will have charge of the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNED.
Odd Fellows Session I'm Dalya. !.
am End.

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 26.-The SOVEREIGN
Grand lodge OF Odd Fellows was called To
order at $50 o'clock and remained in session
until 3:4 The question CT opening the doors
OF the Rebekah lodges to all white women.
eighteen years OF age and of good moral
character, was taken under consideration
The committee appointed TO look into this
matter presented minority and majority
report, the minority report being against
this proposed legislation. After much dis
cussion action on this matter was deferred
until the next session of this body
committee report recommended that s,rI,-
ordinate lodges be given the right to Withhold
all sick dues Tor the FIRST two weeks of
but the report was finally adopted An
amendment was offered to change the eonsti-
tuition of the. sovereign grand lodge to re-
move the restrictions against saloonkeepers
harkeepers or others engaged in the Houor
traffic, leaving that portion intact which re-
fers to gamblers No action was taken, ii
being decided to take it up at the next ses-
sior. A large number OF other questions OF
little interest to the public were decided, and
at 3:45 the lodge adjourned sina dia-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
Jurors at the Poor Farm

The Hennepfn county grand jury went on
its visit to the poor farm yesterday, as per
agreement, to look over matters at that
institution. The county commission and the
officials of the farm are very proud of the
institution as it Is now conducted In line
with the advice of former grand jury, the
county commission has built an outbuilding
near the main house, in which the boilers
and heating apparatus of the farm build
ing is located, thereby making the build
ing more safe from fire standpoint The
building, while well constructed, was in
many ways subject to great, danger from
the fact that the heating plant was old, and
was too near the infiammable portions of
the house Now every portion of the fire
decided in cooking and heating is separate
from the main building, and it is model of
safety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
A business Wnmnn

The Duchess De Dino, who is an America
by birth, is a remarkably bright bushes
woman. personally supervising. her lare
estate herself. She recently ordered a thiI
teen-story building to be erected in Me-
York, and before completion she has rentel
eight floors, the contract for the rental q
the fourth floor for term Of years havinI
now been completed for $50 900. Some tim
ago the duchess purchased a valuable bus.
ness site for 1000, and it was there sh
haS the above mentioned building erected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
sound Money Democrats Active.

The committee managing the sound money
Democratic campaign are devoting all their
time to the distribution of literature be-
liveing that to be the most effective work at
the present time. In about ten days they ex-
pect to commence active campaigning, some
big. meetings are being planned to be ad-
dressed by speakers of national reputatfon.s
AS to what position they would take In state
and local affairs one Of the leaders of the or
ganfzation said, as a body we will not in
terest ourselves In the candidates for state
county or city offices. Our main purpose Is
to see that Bryan does not carry Minnesota.
The sound money Democratic vote we esfi-
mate to be about 81, 900, or about two-thirds Of
the vote cast for Mr.. Becker for governor in
1894. This will insure the state casting its
electoral vote for Mckinley by the largest
majority ever given a presidential candidate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27

The whole ceiling of the New England Bot
Ting company. in the basement of the Boston
block, came down yesterday afternoon. This
consisted of heavy IA by 16 inch stone plates
The accident occurred about $780, Just as
the men were getting ready to shut down
Joe Michaels the proprietor; John Burns and
James Hanscomb received severe injuries
bruises were dressed by DR.. S. M. Moulton
Considerable damage was also done to the
machinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27

Office HourS pa N. to 81. M
sS O"AS-Sundays TO D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
Named Democratic Committee.

John G. Nugent, of Buffalo, chairman of
the judicial convention, has appointed the
following Democratic judicial committee:
From Hennepin county, Clifton r. Cameron.
Frank D. Larrabee, Frank C. Brooks W. H
A. Ebert and C. B. Marvin; Wright county,
F. W. German. of Buffalo, and Henry Buck.
of Delano; Anoka county, John Coleman and
E. Hammonds; Tsanti county members will
be appointed later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27

again as large as before. While visitin
among the Kiowa Indians friend told me
could have the wart removed by an OLD II
dan had no faith In the medicine man
put went to see him out of curiosity. H
boiled a concoction OF herbs, then wei
through a ten-minute invocation, touche
the Wart with sort of wand, threw til
wand in the fire, and told me the Great Spi
1t had promised 1 should be cured. In thre
Gays there was not sign of the wart Wis
ibie, and 1t has never troubled me since ), !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-27
This Belt has a
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ELECTRIC POWER.

Il
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