davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

strains of airy music would stir the
dullest spirit into gaiety. Those who
received were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg, Miss Evans, Mrs.
Denis Follett, and among those who were
invited to assist were: Mesdames W. F.
Graves, j. A. Wheeler John Jackson, II. c.
Adams, George Thompson, R. NJ. Newport,
George Metcalf, E. NJ. Frouty, V. R. Mer-
Scott, E. P. sanborn, A: ]. Stone, G: G.
Squires ]. B. West Rudolph schiffman, E. E.
Hughson, c. s. Morgan, H. w Fagley, h.
D. Brown, E. C. Stringer, NJ. D. Folwer, F.
Smith, H. T. Black S. G. Smith. n. H. Clapp,
Charles Mailer, William NJ. Liggett E. o.
Zimmerman, H. c. Jones' A. A. Cratsenburg
and Miss Stnrgis
The first address of welcome was
given by Mrs. Nenis Follett, who
spoke in behalf of the st. Paul fed
Grated clubs. Mrs. Follett spoke of
hospitality, which has always been
considered virtue, as one that, in the
present instance, brought its. own re-
ward since the st. Paul clubs were
Welcoming guests who came bearing
gifts"-not the gifts Of the Greeks
but offerings of true worth, noble
thoughts, high aspirations, which the
bearers were willing to share with
their hostesses. In closing Mrs. Foliett
spoke feelingly of the broadening and
ennobling influence which the club life
was eXertlng upon women. MI. Gregg,
as president of the Commercial club,
extended a verey graceful and hearty
welcome. in behalf of his organiza-
ton, to the delegates and members of
the clubs Having offered the ladies
the services of the club in whatever
way they We're available, he intro
duced Miss Margaret ]. Evans, the
president of the State Federation of
Women's clubs, who accepted the well
come. in behalf of the delegates, in
most gracious and winning manner.
Lively witness and a spirited play
fulness sported all through her earnest
remarks, which made her hearers wish
she might continue her speech of well
come a much longer time. Now and
then during her remarks, Miss Evans
gave little flashlights of the hopes
and aspirations of the federation, and
each time. in charming manner
called upon the men to assist in their
realization After an instrumental,
vocal and a literary selection, the
guests repaired to the dining room,
where they were served with refresh
nlents from a table daintily appointed
and adorned with candelabra and
flowers. Palms and roses were in evil
dence especially in the reception
rooms. where there were some rare
specimens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

find attractions to suit all. The garden
of the Gods. the Grand Canyon of Colo
RADIO. the strange formations of the
National Park, appeal to the geologlst
as we'll as to the sight-seer. sun
rise and sunset are just as gorgeous
here as in Naples, and surely no coun-
try can be more cosmopolitan than
America, which offers a home to all.
Unknown and undiscovered worlds lie
at our feet which you cannot fail to
enjoy if once you find them. Patience
and wide open eyes are the only pre-
paration necessary for trip to this
land
Two minute reports from various
clubs were the sequel to the paper and
showed the interest taken in this line
of study.
Before the reading of the papers or
the transaction of any business the
president, Miss Margaret j. Evans,
whose manner of direction is pleasing
in the extreme, suggested that time
might be saved by the appointment Of
a committee selected from the members
of the federated clubs by the vice presi-
dents of each district and that before
this committee all the reports and pa
pers. save those of the standing COM
mittee, be submitted. A motion to that
effect was made and carried. At the
close of the session change in pro-
gramme for today was announced, so
that the order of exercises will be:
"Nunicipai and Town Housecleanng'
A. E. Giddings, president Philolectians,
Anoka.
Reports and discussion.
Literature as a Fine Art''-Miss Sophie
Greve, Thursday club, st. Paul.
Two-minute reports from clubs studying lit
value Inei Of Historical Work to Club Women"
Mrs. E. E. Kenyon, of Minneapolis.
Two-minute reports from history clubs.
Informal ballot foc officers.
2. y. NJ
Music-Orchestra Selections-Miss Hopes
Mandolin and Violin club.
"The Club and the Home''-A Symposium.
Reciprocity Between Club and Home'-Mrs.
w C. Masterman, Woman's Reading club,
saltwater
Music-Piano Solo-Miss Charlotte Gibson.
housekeeping and Homemaking''-
LAS Science'-Mrs. George Ripley, Mag
azine club Duluth.
LAS An Art''-Mrs Claiming Seabury, New
Century club, st. Paul.
Music-The Cecilian Ladies quartette.
Household Economics-Its Place in Wom-
ems Clubs
The Work of the Mothers Clubs''-Mrs.
Margaret Yapp, Down Town Mothers club,
st. Paul.
Discussion of papers.
The officers of the federation are: Presi-
dent, Miss Margaret ]. Evans, Mortified;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

lands. But in our own land we have a
wealth of beauty a diversity Of ma
terial for which we would need to
traverse many countries. The Eastern
states are particularly rich in historical
association. Entering New York har-
Dor, Liberty throwing out her light in
all directions is typical of America and
her resources. The Rhine, with its
ancient castles may be picturesque, but
the Hudson. with the mountains slop
ing to its banks, the glittering steel
rails on either bank that tell of count
less people whirIed through this beau
ty, compare favorably. For a glimpse
of as fair bit of farm country as can
be found travel through Central and
Western New York. Indeed we may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

BUSINESS /
Amount
at risk Premiums Losses Losses
Dec. 81 'S6. Received. Paid Incurred
Steam boiler $4,000 So, sS1 50 1858 20 $685.
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,
St. Paul, Oct %, 1897.
l, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Guarantors' Liability Indemnity
Company, above named, has complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance, and
is now fully empowered, through its author
lied agents, to transact its appropriate busl-
State for the year ending Jan. 31st, 1898.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
LIQUOR FOR MINORS.
Mayor Doran Has a Poor Opinion of
the Law.

Mayor Doran is reported as being in
favor of prosecuting saloonkkeepers
who sell liquor to minors Last Sunday
afternoon three lads, the eldest not
over eighteen years of age, were ar
rested for drunkenness. All Of the trio
were in a state of beastly intoxication
and when taken to the central station
were unable to stand. The parents Of
the lads were anxious to have the COM
plants withdrawn, and for this pur-
pose sought to have the mayor help
them The mayor was willing to lend
his aid if the boys would tell who sold
them the liquor This plan was agreed
to and the case turned over to Assis-
tant Corporation Attorney Hall, who
prosecutes the cases in the police court.
Mr.. Hall, after a talk with the boys.
learned that at the places where they
secured drink they were questioned by
the bartenders as to their age and
stated they were over twenty-one years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

MRS. BANHOLZER'S PROPERTY.
In the probate court yesterday Judge
Willrich dismissed the petition of Sam
uel Lehman, a creditor of the estate of
William Banholzer, deceased, asking
that the widow of the deceased be re-
quired to turn over to the administra-
tor any property in her possession that
may belong to the estate.
In her answer Mrs. Banholzer de-
lares that the personal property which
Lehman alleges belongs to the estate
of her husband. was sold to her by her
husband for a valuable consideration
and does not therefore belong to his es-
tate. 1t consists of 1900 barrels Of beer
and all the other brewery machinery
apparatus, etc. Mrs Banholzer object
ed to the jurisdiction Of the probate
court to try the question of title to the
property and demands jury trial in
the district court.
Judge Willrichbheld that the question
of title must be passed upon by the
district court, and so dismissed the pc
tition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
DIED..

St. Paul. Mimi, Oct. %, 1897,
Dr. John H. Adamson, veterinary surgeon,
avenue at O'Clock Thursday afternoon. the
2Sth Services in st. Paul's church. Olive
and Ninth at 2.3O o'clock. Friends invited.
WOOLFORD-In st. Paul, Tuesday, Oct, &C.
at II 40 p. M, S. Woolford, aged q years
Funeral from late residence, 81 South Rob
ert street, Thursday, Oct. %, at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harold P. Bend Marguerite e. Bake,ey
Peter Carlson ................ Anna Langberg
Herman c. Allen ............ .Inga G. Field
Robert H. White ....... Katherine E. Farmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

1--WE used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my
family for long while, and wouldn't be
without it. l know it's good medlc1ne
John Harrison Postmaster, Guyton, EHng-
ham Co., Ca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

of age. In the opinion of Mr.. Pa'
this would cause the case to fall when
it came up for trial, and he declined
to issue warrants. The mayor hearing
of the refusal to issue warrants, sent
for Mr.. Hall, and a conference was
held The result was that Mr.. Hall
promised to have the case investigated
fully when the boys are arra1gned IN
the police court tomorrow. The mayor
makes the point that if the saloonkeep-
ers can escape conviction by inducing
minors to tell an untruth the law reg
ulating the sale of liquor to minors
cannot be enforced.
Coal. none better. at wholesale prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
MRS. BANHoLzER,s PROPERTY.

Coal. none better, at wholesale prices.
See Pioneer Fuel Co., 81 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,
st. Paul. Oct. 20, 1897.
l. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota. do hereby certify
that the National Union Insurance Company,
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business
of Assessment Life Insurance in this State
for the year ending January 31st 1898.
ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
TENDERED A RECEPTION.
SOME OF THE LEADERS IN THE FEDERATION.

MRS. j. F. HILSCHER,
President of the Merriam Park WOmen's Club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

vice presidents, First district, Mrs. M. B.
Weber Winona Second district, Mrs J. P.
Watson, Marshall; Third district, Mrs Will
lam Hodgson Hastings; Fourth district, Mrs.
Denis Toilet the Albion, st. Paul; Fifth dis
trict, Mrs. Charles e. Conant, Minneapolis;
Sixth district Mrs. w. @. Woodbridge, Du-
Iuth; Seventh district Mrs. S. G. Comstock,
Moorhead; corresponding secretary, Mrs Alger
W. French, 1889 Hennepin avenue, Minneapo-
lis; recording secretary, Mrs. Hugo l.. Stark,
St. Peter; treasurer, Mrs E; G; Butts st tga5
water; auditor, Mrs. Mary E. Bridgman, 1893
Hewitt avenue st. Paul.
The standing committees are composed as
follows:
Reciprocity-Mrs. H. C. Theopold, Fart
bault Mrs. W. S. Krebs, Albert Lea; Mrs.
L. c. Lord, Moorhead.
Education-Mrs T. X. Gray, MINNEAPOLIS;
Mrs. W. B. Thompson, Haml1ne; MIS-. y. u
Ames Duluth.
Town and Country Clubs-Mrs. W. B. Fow-
Ter, Rochester; Mrs Minnie Matthews, Mar
shall; Mrs A. H. Snow, Winona.
Town and Village Improvement-Mrs; A. =.
Geddings, Anoka; Mrs Mary Treadwell, St.
Peter Mrs R. G. Ball, Hastings 6.
Paul: Mrs. A. W. Rankin, Minneapolis; Miss
Martha Scott Anderson, Minneapolis.
Lbrares-Mrs. E. c. Conant, Wells; Mrs
G. H. Ranney, st. Paul; Mrs. o. H. Shepard
son, Merriam Park; Miss Gratia Countryman,
Minneapolis.
Historical Record-Mrs. W. S. Woodbridge,
Duluth.
Amendments to State Constituation-Mrs. W.
B. Leach, Minneapolis.
Badges-Mrs. H. A. Tomlinson, st. Peter
Programme-Mrs. J. l.. Washburn, Duluth;
Mrs. E. C. Conant, Wells; Mrs w. E. Chaplin,
st. Paul.
The following is list of the local com
mittees in charge Of the meeting this week:
Arangements-Mrs. Denis Follett, Mrs. w.
E. Howard, Mrs. James SHOEMAKER, Mrs. T.
D. simonton, Mrs. N. ]. Coleman, Mrs. A.
R. Pruden Mrs. Charles Schuman.
MUSEUMS. Russell R. Dorr.
Entertainment-Mrs. S. c. Grier, Mrs. Nor
val Marchand.
Reception-Mrs. w. F. Graves.
Credentials and Registration-Miss Anne T.
Lincoln, Mortified; Mrs. Edward L. La Peno-
there, Minneapolis; Miss Annie Carpenter, st.
Paul.
RENDERED A RECEPTION.
The first day Of the federation open
ed promisingly, it certainly closed in a,
thoroughly pleasing and satisfactory
manner, the last function of the day
being the reception rendered by the
Commercial club to the members Of
the federated clubs and their friends.
By half past s the club rooms were
filed to overlooking and the hum of
voices, the rustic Of gowns and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28
State Of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,
ST. Paul, Oct. 81 1897.
I. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the United States Branch Of the Neder-
land Life Insurance Company, above named,
has complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance, and is now fully en-
powered through its authorized agents, 70
transact its appropriate business of Life In
surance in this State for the year ending
Ian 31st 1898. ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-28

Coal. none better, at wholesale prices.
See Pioneer Fuel Co., 81 Robert street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
WEYIER RECALLED.

It is announced from Madrid that
General Weyler has been recalled from
Cuba; that this action is taken to mean
change of the governments pol " In
regard to the island, and that General
Campos, whom Weyler succeeded as
Captain-General, is expected to become
an important factor in the settlement
of the Cuban problem.
All this harmonize5 with the sugges-
ton thrown out when the Spanish minis
terial crisis was preciptated, which sug-
gestion was that a Liberal govern
ment would offer Cuba autonomy. But.
as we said yesterday, enthusiastic and
sanguine Cuban patriots hold that Cuba
has gone too far to consider autonomy,
and claim that she is now In better
condition than ever to fight to the end
TO- independence. II this be true, and
unless Spain is prepared to concede In
dependence, the end would still seem
very far off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03

tial volume of this work Will insure
warm welcome for it's concluding part.
The New York Tribune is authority
for the statement that Thomas Nelson
Page has written a book on Social Life
i'm Old Virginia Before the War" which
will soon be published by the Scribners.
1t will be coplously illustrated with
drawings and photographs.
For the til time we announce new
novel by F.. Marion Crawford. The Mac
millans will publish it, and 1t will be
called "Corleone," and it will belong to
the author Italian series.
The Hartford Courant thinks that II
Hall Gaines 1.-The Christian" is worth
$4,000 to it's author. Thackeray should
have received 81 100000 for VANITY
Fair" The New York Sun, on TIE basis
OF merit. raises the latter figures TO
s. 10000. This seems to us to DO very
silly. Mr.. Game could not have cotton
$4,000 for his novel fifty or so years ago.
and IL is quite possible that Thackeray,
were he writing to-day would receive
a reward commensurate with his desert.
Neither General Hawley's nor Mr.. Dana's
paper, great as both are to-day, amount
ed to much fifty years ago.
Nine Sarah Grand has new novel
forthcoming which she has named THE
Beth-Book." Beth is the name OF the
heroine and the story is Of her life, from
the beginning TO the end. This is an
other title which suggests the need OF
the Title Furnishing Company herein
before alluded to. The Critic aptly says
Of this title that It sounds like lisping
pronunciation OF Best" III 1t is not
best" we. at least. hope that 1t is bet
ter than 1.-The Heavenly Twins"
aPIr In Ia 10
receive $4,000 for his new book, Fol
lowing the Equator" is denied by his
publishers He u.s.. they state. very
materially interested in the profits Of the
sale OF every copy of the book, and he
hopes and believes that he will realize
a large amount from the book and be
able 10 pay in full his unfortunate bust
ness debts, which weigh upon him so
heavily"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
Literary Notes.

| new edition of Dab BALLADS, by w
s. Gilbert. of "Pinafore" fame. is to ap-
pear, with illustrations.
There is no accounting for the popu-
larity or unpopularity of books. Hardly
any two writer's could be named who
have less in common than Richard Hard
| ing Davis and James Lane Allen, yet
their latest books are running side by
side. Soldiers OF Fortune" and THE
Choir Invisible" have both gone into their
fftieth thousand.
Mr.. Anthony Hope Hawkins) an
nounces a new novel. 1t is called "Simon
Dale"
The Macmillan Company say that Zola's
Paris" will not appear in book form
until early in 1898.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell will have another
novel for the Century next year. 1t will
be called THE Adventures Of Francois
Founding. Adventurer. Juggler. Fencing
Master, and servan. During the French
Revolution" DR.. Mtchek.s Hugh
wynne" has proved to be one of the most
successful serials ever published in the
Century.
Edward Bellamy, author OF Looking
Backward" and Equality" is seriously
Ill. He has gone to Denver Col, In the
hope Of regaining his health.
A story for girls is announced by the
Penn Publishing Company OF Philadel-
phia. 1t is entitled Miss Wildfire," and
is by Julie NJ. Lippman, with illustrations
by Miss Ida Waugh.
The sum of $4,000 has been appropriated
by the Park Board, of New York, for the
improvement of Poe Park, around the
poets old home, in Fordaam.
We have lately missed the interesting
query column from the New York Sun
day Sun. The Suns Sunday School for
Card Players still continues. however.
A new edition Of Joseph Jefferson's
Autobiography" with supplemental
chapter, is announced by the Century
Company. who viii also publish Kiplings
novel. Captains Courageous" in book
form on October Sth.
Kipling will not allow himself to be in
terviewed by newspapermen. We think
of his time to the people who have helped
so much to make him. Kipling is very
clever writer, but it is not certain that
he will ever become a classic. Contempt
rary popularity is not always indicative
of Immortality and the sensible person
always appreciates the value Of adver-
Using.
The Scribners will publish this fall 1.-The
History of Our Navy" by John r. Spears.
A book of stories for children. by the
late Professor Drummond, is in prepare
ton. The illustrations will be by Mr..
Louis Vain.
Henry Jamess latest novel what
Maisie Knew" which has been
appearing simultaneously in THE Chap
Book" and 1.-THE New Review" will
soon be published complete by II. S.
Stone & Co. The title Of this book sug-
gests that title furnishing company |
might be a great boon for novelists Of |
the Henry James type.
The Macmillan Company Will publish |
this month the correspondence OF Mrs. |
Browning, and also the second series OF |
Palgrave's Golden Treasury OF Songs |
and lyrics" The nopularity OF the ini- |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03

made public there was d violent outbursi
OF Indignation and dissent from the
! Greek masses. But the alternatives
presented were acceptance. or, perhaps
renewal OF hostiIities that could but
end In the practical humiliation OF the
kingdom. The duty Of Rail- was clear
ly to meet the situation on the threshold.
and use his influence In the direction
OF making the best of the conditions.
But he continued his double game. and
finally, in order to shirk the RESPONSE
billy of his postion-a position in which
everything demanded that statesman
ship and patriotism, IL he possessed
these. should rise superior to demagogy-
asked from the Boule a vote OF conf
dence. AS the followers OF Delyannis
have large majority in the Parliament.
this, he knew. would not be given, con-
sidering all the circumstances. There
fore, Greece was left without a minis
try, and an opportunity for party unison
on a foundation of patriotism was ig-
nored IN the hour OF one OF the nations
sorest straits.
NJ. Zaimis has consented to form
ministry, but what with his record. the
liability of Rail- to incite the masses TO
outbreaks against the treaty, and the
probable effect of the declaration OF
Delyannis that he will support no minis
try unless he is Premier, more trouble
some times than ever may be before
Greece. Truly has 1t been said that she
needs a Gsmbetta to lead her through
her present dark era, and prevent her
from giving the Turk another excuse for
moving towards Athens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
THE GREEK CRISIS.

Greece has fallen upon hard lines. The
victim of bad faith on the part Of the
great Powers and of misplaced conf
dence so far as are concerned the neigh
bors she expected to help her in her rash
war with Turkey, shorn OF her military
prestige, torn by internal political dis
sensions, and with humiliating treaty
conditions submitted to her. the rejec-
| ton of which would probably entail
still greater woes upon her, she is, in
deed, TO be pitied.
Seldom has there been a more COM
plete flash in the pan, followed by more
intense gloom to one Of the interested
parties, than the Graeco-Turkish war.
Seldom has less foresight and states
manship been displayed in a nations
hour of peril. Seldom have nations
friends and well wishers been more dis
appointed than were the friends and
we'll wishers of Greece.
The Delyannis ministry, yielding to
and sympathizing with a lingo senti-
ment, carried the country into a war.
for which, as the sequel showed, it was
even less prepared than was France
when she precipitated the Franco-Prus-
sian war. Less than a month after
hostilities were provoked by a Greek
bands crossing the border in the hope
of stirring up revolt among the Sultans
Christian subjects, II was demonstrated
that the Greek cause was hopeless and
a.. T,oI,, nfc nfnfc 81
The successor Of Delyannis was
Demetrius Rail-, a demagogue of de-
magogues, who Is cordially hated by
the King and the entire ruling class.
but who succeeded in so melting the
populace against their sovereign that
had the latter failed to appoint him pre-
mier he would have been forced into
exile. Since Rail- came into office his
course has been one OF backing and
filling, of catering on the one hand to
the popular feeling and dickering on the
other with the humiliators of the king
dom. The treaty was signed by Turkey
two weeks ago. II provides that Greece
shall pay a war indemnity OF $4,000. coo:
that she shall also pay the defaulted
interest on her bonds. and that for the
purposes mentioned she shall place the
receipts and administration OF a part
of her revenues in the hands OF an in
ternational commission composed OF one
representative OF each OF the six great
Powers. 1t also. and in contraventlon
of the spirit OF an assurance given
Greece at the commencement OF the
war, provides that the Powers and Tur-
key may. without consulting Greece,
make In the interest OF Turkey any
changes they please In the Graeco-Turk-
ism boundary line. In brief. the control
of the Kingdoms financial affairs is
10 pass indefinitely into hands proved to
be unfriendly. ard the violation OF the
provisions OF the Berlin treaty respect
ing Thessaiy are 10 be confirmed.
When the terms Of the treaty were