davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
"sMART' STORY REBUKED.
Kew. Z. ID. Andrews Pays HI. Re-
spects to an Evening Pana

Rev. c. D. Andrews, of C,br,s+,s
church. administered a singing rahnie
to an evening paper at the lenten serv.
ices held in his church Wednesday
evening. The reason for this was the
publication in that paper of q f1ippant
article belittling the lenten season, and
intimating that no one observed 1t but
old people who were on the verge of
the grave. Mr.. Andrews expressed
surprise that any paper should so far
forget itself as to cast such an insult
into the face of nearly every church.
gong man and woman in the city He
also paid his respects to the young
man who wrote the item, and admin
lstered castigation he would not soon
forget had he been present. He said
reporter who looked like the relics
of a cigarette ffend, or one who had
about exhausted his vitality chewing
tobacco. called on him to ask him
about the regulations for observing the
lenten season, and few hours later
this article appeared. Mr.. Andrews
found no fault with those who choose
not to observe lent. 1t would be I'M
fair, he thought, unchristian and I'M
manly to sneer at them for following
the honest bent of their own minds
and hearts. But by what right did one
or these scoffers, through the medium
OF newspaper, cast a slur on the
great ma jority of the Christian people
of the city?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
BOB WAS THE BETTER.
Dixie's Taylor Beats ALI MS an En-
tertainer.

,r small was the audience that greeted the
taylor brothers at the Peoples church last
iiSht. out the rev who were there were fair
~ wen WEI amused, especially with the latter part
Oh the programme. Robert L. TAYLOR was at
one tlme governor of Tennessee defeating his
prother. ALT. A. Taylor, in the contest. The
IoIner is Democrat and the latter a Re-
publican, and in their lectures the former
represents Dixie and the latter Yankee Doc
de Robert spoke last and is by far the most
ef en- s,lg His lecture was in the nature
OF sketches of Southern life, interspersed with
stories and negro melodies. He is fluent. and
mas a pleasing manner, and in spots his work
souches the point of real art. Robert W.
Nichol F. Earl. Oliver and Robert +, he
Almond sit on the stage while he is sneaxine
ana at certain points break in and sing
southern melodies with him, just as one
quotes poetry In lecture. They make SUI
peru quartette, the work of which is the most
deilgntful part of the programme.
A. A Taylor, the other brother, has little
merit as an entertainer. He is very voluble
was evidently badly damaged by coId-and
his manner is positive. He would probably
De entertaining as stump speaker, or might
give a good lecture on some thoughtfuJ sEbI
Ject, but lacks the art necessary to the word
sketcher. WIN
Among other things. Robert Taylor said
Ihere is North and there is a South d.
Vloed once, united now: one people, with a
common hope, common purpose and com
mon destiny. The Mason and Dixon line is
still there. All those years of strife that
Iesulteu IN putting Dixie on crutches and
Yankee Doodle on the pension list could not
wipe 1t out. Yankee Doodle has been get
ting the benefit of the fraternity, but Yankee
Doodle cannot always milk the cow and expect
Dixie to feed her. Some day we will turn
the cow around. God speed the empire of the
North and the empire of the West but who
can blame me for loving the sunny land of
Dixie best? believe in sectional patriotism
beleve in loving my home and the section
in which l live. Talk not to me of the new
South. There is no new South, any more
than there is new North. We are not
ashamed of the old South. The present South
is the old South resurrected." In sketching
negro life in the old days. Mr.. Taylor said
that some day the South will build a monu-
ment to the good old black nanny of
the past for the beautiful melodies with
which she charmed all about her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21

Nicholas Rauen bid and moved that 1t be
accepted, The roll was called at once and
resulted in the acceptance Of the bid by the
following vote:
yes to get rid of the question for three
years., Robb and Vice President Van Slyke-
s.; nays. Lewis, Strouse-2.
The Brady resolution from the board OF
aldermen. reducing the salary of the chief OF
police from $500 to $3.50. and that of the
captains. neutenauts. sergeants. detectives
and mounted police. but not affecting the
patroimen, met with unanimous slap in
the face.
At the opening of the meeting the assembly
received communication from the mayor
In response to the resolution asking his hon
or to give the names of such policemen. IL
any, whose services could be dispensed with
without impairing the efficiency Of the force:
In response to the inquiry embodied in
Board File No. 5000, have the honor to say
there are g. number of the middie-aged and
older members of the police force, who are
at present assigned to duty at the several
stations as drivers of patrol wagons, jailers,
etc., most of whom have been attached to
the department for many years. They are
all competent men, and their services can
only be dispensed with at the cost of calling
other men from their beats to perform their
duties. Since the number of men now en-
ployed is inadequate to the proper policing
of the extensive territory to be covered, l
must regard any undertaking to reduce the
available force as one which will seriously
interfere with, II 1t does not cripple, its
efficiency"
The communication was placed on file.
Ihree protests were received from citizens
expressing their opposition to the various
propositions relative to the market house.
The first, signed by sixty-three business
men. protested against any lease of the mar
ket house property, except at a yearly rental
equal to fair percentage on the actual land
value, with an amount added equal to what
the taxes would be if the property was
owned by q private Individual
The second and third petitions, one signed
by ll2 citizens and the other by nearly 800.
protested against the acceptance of any
proposition for a lease of the market house
property for a department store. The de-
partment store was characterized in one of
the protests as modern giant, responsible
for all our hard tines
The protests were all placed on file.
Mr. Robb introduced a resolution instruct
ing the city engineer to report what streets
were paved the nature of the pavement. and
between what streets and avenues the streets
are paved The resolution was adopted Its
OBJECT is to enable the council to advertise
Tor dds hereafter for all street sweeping in
conformity with specifications, naming the
streets, instead of allowing the city engineer
10 let the sweeping contracts.
Inc nnal order for paving Fifth street from
WaDasha TO Wacouta street was referred to
the committee on streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
WILL THE CAT COME BACK.

1'Come back, Carter; come back"
wall the Republican newspapers, as the
senator from Montana rises to move
ferred back to committee. They are
very sorry for Mr.. Carter, these same
gentlemen, who fear that he is about to
ruin the prospects of brilliant and
ingenious youth by insisting that the
principal industry of his state shall
have the same protection that is given
to the principal industries of the great
centers of manufacture. They remind
him that he is young man, with life
all before him, and beseech him not
to invite premature political death by
insisting that the party with which
he is now acting shall be consistent or
forfeit his support
We may be mistaken about the mat
ter, but it is our belief that the cat
will not come back. Mr.. Carter is no
SLOUGH of politician himself. Having
carried the Republican party to de-
feat, as chairman Of it's national COM
mittee, he ought to know something
about politics, and even more about
looking out for number one At the
present moment, Mr.. Carter is not dis
turbing his righteous soul about the
fortunes of tariff bills, or even about
the Republican party in the United
States. He has in mind the wishes
of majority Of the Republicans of
Montana, and he is making every
thing very solid for Carter. The peo-
pie out there care precious little for
tariff bills, and why should they? If
there is anything on earth that Mon
tana has no use for it is a protective
tariff. She can see how a bounty Of
loO per cent on silver bullion would
contribute to her advantage. If there
is any choice between the two, or if
there is any possibility of securing the
latter by the sacrifice Of the former.
Montana Republicans will be a unit.
Mr.. Carter knows all about this. His
political experience, and especially his
connection with the Republican party,
has driven deep into his young soul
the conviction that it is not his bust
ness to look out for the interests Of
the United States; but that he should
take care first Of all of his constituents
in Montana, and of Mr. Carter. chief
among them.
1t is we realize, a troublesome emer-
gencys for our Republican friends The
silver Republicans in the senate are
numerous enough to block the passage
of any tariff bill, not only in this con-
gress, but in the next, no matter how
this years elections may go, if they
choose to make free coinage condi-
ton of increasing duties on imports.
Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Teller and MI.
Dubois and the rest of them see this
clearly. There are enough Of them so
that the whole country may rest as
sured that no change will be made in
the tariff, either now or henceforth,
until the party that wishes to raise
it has agreed ''to do something for sill
yer" 1t looks to us very much as if
Mr.. Carter would not come back. He
knows a good thing when he sees it,
and he is quite too comfortable where
he is to yield to the feline invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
CANNOT BE ANNULLED.
Archbishop Ireland Explains the
Church,s Attitude on Divorce.

Archbishop Ireland said yesterday:
''The report coming from Halifax that
Pope Leo XIII. has granted a full or
"a vinculo" divorce on the ground of
infidelity on the part of the woman is
clearly misinterpretation of the facts
in the case. 1t is certain no divorce
has been granted on the ground of in
fidelity.
''The positive, inflexible teaching of
the Catholic church is that valid
marriage contract, duly consummated
cannot be annulled or made void by
any authority in state or church, death
alone terminating it's obligations
Where the marriage contract was from
the beginning null and invalid through
some natural or canonical impediment
or was never duly consummated, dec
larations of nuliity or dispensations
may be and often are obtained from
ecclesiastical courts. Nothing beyond
this ever occurs. OR ever can occur, in
the Catholic church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
HAD FORGED CHECKS.
Louis Johnson. ST. Paul Boy, Ar
rested in Milwaukee,

A special telegram to the Clio b e
from Milwaukee last night says:
Louis Johnson, a young college stu
dent whose home is at so Bates ave-
nue., st. Paul, was arrested this after
noon by Detective Peck on the charge
of passing a forged check on T. L.
Kelly & Co. Johnson was taken to the
station and there forged checks on the
First National bank of this city for
1913, $3.50, and $10 one for $415 on
the ST. Paul National bank, and one
for $20.15 on the Scandinavian Amer
lean Bank of ST. Paul, were found on
his person. All the checks were made
payable to himself and were signed w.
A. Fuller. He admits his forgeries and
says that he has passed a number Of
checks in Austin and Winona, Mimi
He told the police this afternoon that
he recently become dissatisfied with
his home, ran away and has since been
living on the money he raised by pass
ing forged paper. He had a COM
panion with him who managed to es-
cape the detective
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
Wants Damages for Assault.

Charles H. Bishop has filed a complaint In
a suit to recover from John T. Smith and
Anton Miesen s5,438 damages for a personal
assault. He alleges that Miesen is proprietor
of saloon at 439 Jackson street and en-
ployed Smith to run 1t for him; that on Dec.
Is last Smith violently assaulted plaintiff
while in the saloon, striking him in the face
with a billiard cue, breaking the bones in
his face, knocking him down and breaking
his arm with a stroke OF the cue, and finally
causing dog to bite him. Plaintiff is loco
motive fireman, and he alleges that by reason
of his injuries he has since been unable to
perform his duties as such and will be IN
able so to do for the next five months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21

one plan which has been approved by
the assembly is the one that should
have been rejected without moments
consideration. If the matter does not
stop here, the people will have to in
quire further into transaction so re-
markable and so contrary to public
interest and to ordinary reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
MARKET SCHEME OPPOSED.
Retail Butchers Adopt Resolutions
Protesting Against It,

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Butchers Mutual Benefit
society took place at Druid's hall, Sew
enth and jackson streets, last even
ing. The officers elected for the ensu-
ing term were: President, Charles
Houck; vice president, Oscar Adams;
secretary, John Raschick; treasurer,
Otto RQhland. The reports of the sec
rotary and treasurer showed the or
gahization to be in a most prosperous
condition, both in point of membership
and finances. Three new members
were initiated last evening, increasing
the total membership to seventy-eight
a warm discussion was INDUCED in
concerning the propositions which have
been recently made to rent the market
house for department store purposes,
and committee appointed to draw up
resolutions. to be presented to the COM
mon council, condemning the plan. ia
cob Steiner, editor of the Twin City
Guardian. delivered a short address,
after which the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
M. N. KELLOGG DEAD.
Veteran Merchant PASSES From His
Long Contest.

Martin N. Kellogg, a pioneer mer-
chant, of st. Paul, died yesterday at
the Buckingham at the advanced age
of seventy-three years. The funeral
will be held from the apartments of
his daughter, Mrs. McIlrath, at that
place, tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
Martin N Kellogg was born in New
York state in 1922, and, at the age of
twenty three, enlisted in the army,
serving when the war opened in 1847
He served one year at the front, and
in the winter of 1S48 removed to Jeffer-
son barracks. In the spring of 1849 he
came to Fort Smelling, and later in the
same year to st. Paul, which he has
since made his residence. He was in
the Sixth regiment band as a clarionet
player and left the army in 1850. In
that year he engaged in the drug bust
ness in partnership with a Mr.. HickoX,
they building a brick store at the cor
ner of Third and Cedar streets. The
seventy foot lot which it occupied
then cost $500. In 1853 Mr. Kellogg en-
tered in partnership with ]. w. Bond,
which continued until 1857. when he
sold his interest to Mr.. Bond. A year
later he bought 3. Presley's stock of
toys and notions. continuing the bust
ness until 1882, when failing sight COM
PEELED him to relinquish it. Mr.. KEEL
logg was married in 1885, and is sur
vived by several children, Mrs. Nell
rath, previously mentioned; Mrs. J.
Watson, of $50 Aurora avenue; Miss
Addie Kellogg, who is in Europe, and
r. P. Kellogg, of 485 Rondo street. He
also has a brother I. Kellogg, and a
sister, Mrs. j. M. Hoadman. at Red
Wing.
From the darkness into the light" passed
the spirit Of Mrs. Rebecca Jane Hale on the
morning of Feb. 10, after several months OF
illness. Mrs. Hale was associated with the
early history of st. Paul, having come here
from Wilmington. DIN the year 1857. She was
the daughter of Maj. Nathaniel Mclean, who
came to st. Paul in 1849. Aunt Jane" as
she was lovingly called by her many friends
was appreciated for her sterling qualities and
Christian principles, which were a part OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
ERIN,s DAUGHTERS MEET.
They VIII Hold ii State Session To-
morrow.

The daughters of Erin auxiliary to
the A. o. H. of the state, have com
pleted arrangements for a grand re-
union of the different divisions
throughout the state. to take place
tomorrow at Central hall, Sixth and
Seventh streets. Matters of business
will be taken up in the afternoon, and
an entertainment has been arranged
for the evening. Rev. DR.. Hebron,
Hon. Pierce Butler and Hon. William
Louis Kelly have been secured to
speak. and some of the best musical
talent in the city will participate All
members of the daughters of Erin are
requested to be present, and members
of Divisions l, 2, 8 and T. of ST. Paul.
are advised that donations for the
supper will be received at Central hall
tomorrow after 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
NEW BOILER RULES.
Inspectors for Minnesota Decide on
Some Changes.

The state board Of boiler inspectors
Concluded it's annual meeting yesterday
at the state capitol. There were some
minor changes in the system Of issuing
licenses, the chief, however, being
changes in the forms of the licenses,
of peculiarly technical character. The
changes in the manner of keeping the
record and the earlier inspection Of
threshing machine plants, which had
been contemplated by some of the mem
bers of the board, were not accom-
plished. The objection to the thresher
matter was that many of the engines in
use in this state during the harvest sea-
son are busy during the earlier months
in adjoining states and, therefore, not
then within the reach of the Mime
sofa inspectors. 1t was largely on this
account that the change contemplated
was not made.
The new rules were Transmitted yes
terday to Gov. Clough, with whose ap-
prevail they will become effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21

her daily life, and her influence was aIvav,
ieit by those with whom she came in con.
TACT She has been faithful member of the
Metnooist church for nearly sixty years All
mat loving relatives and kind friends could
close peacefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 30 As; thermometer, 2; relative
humidity, 20; wind, southwest; weather, clear;
maximum thermometer. g.; minimum Their
mometer ID: daily range 81; amount of rain
fall and melted snow in last twenty -four
hours. 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
Below zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14o5 F. ST. N. W.
Complete files OF the G o 9 always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21

Dali My per Month s. 40
Daily Only, Six Months 1925
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
TODAY7S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2O.-For Minnesota,
Wisconsin and North Dakota-Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
For Montana-Fair weather; southerly
winds.
For South Dakota-Warmer in eastern por-
tiOnS: SOutherly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau. Washington, Feb. 20. 6:4S
p. N. Local Time. p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
mont Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21

Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month. 30
Daily and Sunday. Six Nor -. $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21

Weekly, One Yenr. $1.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
MARRIED A TITLE.
Rt. Hon. Victor Stanley Goes East
With "a Bride.

The Rt. Hon. Victor Stanley, Of Ian
cashire, Eng, eldest son of the Earl of
Derby, and first heir to the title and
the Derby estates, was in the city last
evening, accompanied by his bride.
Mr.. Stanley and his bride arrived
from Victoria, B. c., on the Northern
Pacific, at 6:35 o'clock, and after din
ner in the union depot, took to their
quarters in the Northwestern limited
for Chicago. They will leave Chicago
Monday evening for New York, sailing
within a few days on the Majestic for
England, where the interesting couple
will settle upon the Derby estates.
Victor Stanley is the son of an Eng
lishman who inherited his title from a
long line of ancestors. The earPs eldest
son, who was in ST. Paul last evening,
was dressed in the latest English fash
ion. He is a very affabIe and interest
ing gentleman. When asked to discuss
English politics. by reporter for the
Clio b e. he politely declined.
The bride is a member of one of the
noted families in British Columbia. She
was formerly Miss Annie Pooley daugh-
ter of Hon. C. E. Pooley, queens coun-
sell She is a very charming young wo-
man, with an English face, and light
hair The two were the recipients of
considerable attention at the union de-
not prior to their departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
WILL PAY HIM $4,000.
Ways and Means Committee Offers
N. o. Ross That.

n O. Ross That
The claim of N. o. Ross, of Indian
apolis, against the city of St Paul for
damages for an infringement of his
patent in using his electric device for
automatically opening the doors OF
fire engine houses, was discussed ana
acted upon yesterday by the commit
tee on ways and means of the board OF
aldermen. Mr.. Ross filed his hrst
claim about four years ago, and then
brought suit in the United States court
to establish the infringement. He wen
the suit, and the only question remain
ing is that of damages. About three
weeks ago Mr. Ross notified the COM
mon council that he would settle with
the city for $4,000, otherwise he would
proceed to take testimony as to the
damages, which proceeding, he de-
clared, would result in the city being
obliged to pay him considerably more
than $4,000.
The fire department of st. Paul used
the invention of Mr.. Ross for auto
matically opening its engine house doors
for a period of nine years. Upon first
receiving notice Of infringement, the
department ceased using the ap-
ratuS and has since employed another
and a mechanical device, which, so
Chief Jackson said yesterday, answered
the purpose fully as well as the Ross
appliance.
For the purpose of securing a fuller
expression Of opinion, the members Of
the assembly committee on ways and
means met Jointly with the board
committee. After general discussion
it was decided to offer Mr. Ross the
sum of $4,000 in full settlement Of his
claim, and to allow him thirty days in
which to accept or reject the offer.
Aid. Bigelow favored an offer of $1,000,
while Aid Donahower thought that
$500 would be sufficient. But mas
much as the costs in a proceeding to
determine the amount of damages
would have to be paid by the city, even
if Ross was awarded only nominal
damages, it was deemed advisable to
make an offer of $1,000, thus allowing
Ross about $500 damages, the remain
ing $1,000 comprising his costs and dis
burSementS