davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
QUEEN LII RECEIVED.
AN Unof1icfa1 Audience Given Her nd
the White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Prestdenk
cleveland received ex-Queen Liliuoka-
lam, at the White house TODAY Mr.
Fa1mer, her spokesman, called upon
Mr.. Thurber, with one of the ex-oueenIa
hawaiian attendants and delivered a
pretty little photographic note from her
asking the favor Of q personal and m
official interview with the president
Ihe note was couched in dignified and
appropriate language, and in support
OF her application it was stated deli
cately by the eX-Queen that in her na-
tive land 1t was the custom to receiva
VISITS from persons visiting the coun-
try Tor recreation. The president upon
pelng acquainted with the request, very
promptly, through Mr. Thurber sent
WORD that he should be pleased to re-
ce1ve an unofficial personal visit from
the ex-queen, and set the hour Of 8
CLOCK for the reception. This will not
pc the hrSt time the president has met
Liliuolalani, for during his first ad-
min1stration she came to Washington
While queen Of the Hawaiian islands
and was received at the White house.
The president greeted the exuueen in
the most kindly fashion, expressing
pleasure at her call and stating he
should have felt disappointed had she
refra1ned from making him a visit
while she was in Washington. He
caused her to be seated, and while the
others stood in the back ground, the
president and Liliuckalani chatted with
evident interest on both sides for twen-
ty minutes. The ex-Queen asked for
Mrs. Cleveland and the president re-
sponded that she would be glad to see
his visitor, but messenger sent to
Mrs. Cleveland to summon her to the
blue room, returned with the news that
Mrs. Cleveland had gone out walking.
In all the talk there was no ref
erence to politics, save a brief ex-
preston of thanks by LiIiuokalani In
behalf Of the Hawaiian race for his ac-
ton in withdrawing the annexation
treaty which was pending before the
senate when the president assumed his
office four years ago. Not one word
was said about restoration, either past
present or future. The ex-queen re-
ferred in feeling terms to the death Of
Mr.. Willis, and the president respond
ed by an eulogy upon the late minister
whom he denominated "a man Of sterl-
ing honesty, never afraid to do his full
duty" With a little further talk Of
this kind, the interview terminated and
the party returned to the hotel greatly
pleased at their reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET.
Deputy Grand Master Dyer Enter
tRins Columbia Lodge.

The annual banquet and entertain
ment given to the grand and local Of
Ulcers and members Of Columbia
Lodge, I. o. o. F., by District Deputy
Grand Master w. P. Dyer was held
last night. Mr.. Dyer had some 200
guests present, prominent among whom
were Grand Master f. l.. Powers, Past
Strand Master H: ]. Strouse, Grand
Secretary A. L. Bolton, Grand Repre-
sentative DR.. Howard Lancaster, Past
Grand Patriarch Roman Sheire. DR..
Cameron, Of St Anthony Park; Past
Grand William Melville, CT MINNEAPOLIS:
Noble Grand Lieut.. Guy Carlton, Hugh
Jones and representatives from all
of the eighteen Odd Fellows lodges in
the city. Past Grand DR.. L. 3. Wool
son, who is said to be one of the old
est Odd Fellows living, from Atwater,
Mimi, was a prominent and distin-
guished guest Of the evening. DIR.
WOOlson was initiated in OnaDdaga
Lodge No. 80 Of Syracuse, N. Y, in
1882, and has been ga years a member
OF the order. A very interesting musl-
cal and literary programme preceded
the banquet, participated in by Mr..
AL Jacques, the Brose mandolin quar-
tette and N. c. Woldul Short adj
dresses were delivered by Grand Master
Powers, Grand Secretary Bolton and
Hon. Richard Walsh. After the close
Of the Informal entertainment the ban
quet followed, over which Past Grand
G. Bombach, Of Columbia lodge, pre-
sided as toast master. The following
were the order Of the toasts and re.
sponses:
Welcome" Toastmaster Bonback:
The man we honor and love-" Noble
Grand Lieut.. Guy Carlton; 1.-THE or
der Of Odd Fellows" Past Grand DR.,
Howard Lancaster; Columbia, the best
Of all" Past Grand W. Melville, Of Min
neapclis; Our visiting brothers," DR..
c. M. Cameron; Our grand LODGE
Past Grand Master H. ]. Strouse; Our
grand lodge officers" Grand Secretary
A. L. Bolton; Grand Master Powers. -
Past Grand Patriarch Romaine Shiere:
THE committee and cooks" Noble
Grand N. c. Wol0ul.
The hall was handsomely decorated
and the tables were set to form the
letters I. O. o, f. During the BANQUET
Brose's orchestra discoursed music
from behind a bank Of palms. A pleas
ant feature Of the banquet was the
presentation of a handsome diamond
studded emblem to Permanent Secre-
tary P. J. Schollert. The presentation
speech was made by Toastmaster Chas.
BOmback.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26

tests the doctor. We took the last seat
among the learned professions, says the
dentist. A fellow will have to have a.
license to breathe pretty soon, growls
some crusty individualist. They'll be
wanting chair in the university next,
grumbles the professor Of veterinary
surgery. And so the comment runs, be-
traying that trait of human nature
that has always set itself against aspir-
ing merit seeking to rise out Of the
common ranks of life and take a seat
among the honorables. The Four Hun
dred protest against there being a Four
Hundred and One, and the common
herd look with envy on those who
would escape to higher station.
We do not believe that those among
these dissenters who sit in the chair
tonsorial more or less frequently ap-
preciate the resulting advantages to
themselves from the passage of this
bill through all the stages of committee
sittings, general orders, calendars, en-
SAO00iAiC4lL anu the COn-
summation Of the gracious signature Of
his excellency. We do not mean the
financial advantages, for there will be
none, Of course, but those intellectual
and social compensations for the SUBJ
stitution Of professional ''fees" for
business charges which will follow.
Aside from the Utilization of ones ego
that will come from being shaved or
shampooed by a professor instead Of by
plain barber, there will be the dis
QUESTIONS of science, art or literature
with which the graduate Of the beard
Will beguile the tedium Of the lathering
and scraping, and the sense of immu-
nifty from contagion that will come
from the knowledge that the professor
is up in antiseptics, and that no malig-
nant germ turks in the lather or finds
entrance on the sterilized razor. When
all these advantages are considered, we
are confident that even the crustiest in
dividualist in the land will give his
hearty approval, and the jealousy OF
the present learned professions, on the
one hand, and the envy Of the unpro-
fessional, on the other, will "fold their
tents, like the Arabs, and silently steal
away"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
KILLED AT MANIsTIQUE.
Clarence Gardner, of This City, Is
Run Over.

Clarence Gardner, q brakeman In
the employ Of the 500 road, living with
his parents at 1920 Fauquier street, died
at ManistiQue, Mich, Sunday afternoon
as the result of IAN accident which be-
fell him last Wednesday. Gardeners
parents We're notified Of their sons
condition and reached his beside be-
fore he died. The remains were brought
to this city for internlent last evening.
Gardner met with the accident which
cost him his life as his train was pull
ing out Of Manistique station He had
been standing beside the train, and as
1t started. climbed on the iron ladder
GA enc Of the cars in the center of the
train. No enc saw the young man
when his foot slipped from the rungs,
allowing him to fall to the track be-
meath the wheels. He was dragged
some distance before his cries caused
the train to be stopped, and when pick
ed up, was seen to be terribly injured.
He was taken to the station hotel and
his parents sent for, but their tender
care and the constant services Of a
physician awaited little and he died
Sunday at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
IS DUE TO GO BACK.
John O'Brten Has Been Out of Como
Day.

is it you again, Jchn?" queried
Capt. Rouleau at the central police
station last evening" as tough-looking
SPECIMEN OF humanity was brought in
py the conductor of the patrol wagon.
Jonn OBrien, who appears unable
70 keep out OF the clutches of the law
Ior any considerable time, Informed the
Saptaln IN language more fQrcible than
elesdht tnat IT really was he, and was
lea cursang everybody and everything
IN general. to a cell. where he was
lCcKed up on the charge Of disorderly
Gonlduct and drunkenness. O'Brien has
peen arrested, probably, as often as
any person in St Paul. He was just
released from the workhouse yesterday
morning after serving a thirty. days
sentence, and when he began that term
OF imprisonment, he had not been out
ot q the same institution twelve hours
Defore he was again under arrest. Ac-
oord1ng to his version the cause Of all
OF OBr1en's troubles is his wife Molly.
molly runs a candy store on East Sew
erin street. and. some of the QuarrelS in
Wnlcn she and John engage would cause
the hllkenny cats to hang their heads
IN enV'ouS shame. The last time John
Went 10 the Workhouse was because of
a Ianc1ed grievance against his wife,
Whlch induced him to smash up a por--
tlcn OF their household effects and to
couple ct left-hand swings, when she
l1'tlmated that she was not quite ready
TO take up her abode in a furnished
nat Mary and John were both gather
ed In on that occasion, but the woman
was discharged and O'Brien went out
to Como to mediate upon the evil Of
his ways alone.
He was discharged from the work
mouse yesterday morning, and after at
tending to the wants of the inner man,
visited the candy store. Molly gave
him cordial greeting, but something
in the dim dark past ranked in Johns
breast. He asked his wife to help him
to recall just what it was, and some
how or other, one word led to another,
Until O'Brien's temper asserted itself
to such an extent that it required all
the Drawn and muscle of Officer Pat
Smith to straighten things out by plac-
ing John under arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
ARE GLAD To SEE HIM.
Members of "New County Fair''
Welcome Mr. Burgess,

Neil Burgess arrived in st. Paul last
evening in search Of the company, Or
rather the manager of the com pany,
which has been playing the New
County Fair" Manager Brinkerhoff
agreed to pay $3.50 per week royalty to
Burgess, but neglected to forward the
amount or any part Of it for the past
four weeks. This caused Mr.. BURGESS
to become anxious and he started from
New York to hunt up the show and
the manager. He had advices that the
show was in Duluth and went to that
point, only to learn, by reading the
G b e, that the company had gone
to pieces in this city. He arrived at
the Metropolitan last evening and was
at once besieged by the members of
the stranded company. Mr. Burgess
will take back to New York the four
horses, scenery, special car and three
Of the company. The other sixteen
actors and actresses will be given. as
sistance by Mr.. Burgess to enable them
to reach points where 1t not SO chilly
as to climate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
HALF THE BUSINESS PART GONE.
Red Lake Falls Suffers u Loss of
$4,000 by Fire.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 25.-
The greater part Of the business por-
ton Of the village burned last even
ing. The First State bank, Hunt &
Wyer, Bangs & Co. and Joseph Para
dis, Benefits restaurant and the post
Office were destroyed. Only a small
amount Of goods were saved. Loss,
$45, coo; insurance, less than one-half.
Business will be at a standstill for
thirty days.
The fire caused $4,000 loss, with ST.
900 insurance, as follows: Bangs & Co..
general store, $4,000, insurance, $4,000;
Hunt & Wyer, loss $4,000, insurance,
$4,000; First State bank, loss, $4,000, in
surance, s., 500; Lee Steinert, loss $4,000,
insurance, $1,000; ]. H. Paradis, loss,
81 500; insurance. $500: c. E. Baughton,
law library, loss, $500. no insurance;
Union club loss, $780, no insurance.
The buildings Of Thomas Labissioniere,
L. A. Kauffer. ], M. Bray and the post
office were damaged. The fire originat-
ed in Bangs & Co.'S store, from a de-
fective chimney. 1t is q great blow to
the business interest of this new coun-
ty seat, but the First State bank,
Hunt & Wyer and Lee Steinert viii
rebuild with solid brick. The burned
portion embraces one quarter of a
block in the center Of a frame row.
The remainder was saved by tearing
out buildings and removing one frame
building entire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
HE rs A GOLD MAN.
For He Talks the Development Of
--~ ---- Gold Mines

Among the guests at the Ryan hotel
yesterday was T. Fl. Gilmour, a prom
inent attorney hailing from Winnipeg.
Clad in a comfortable locking great
coat and fur hat he appeared to be
quite at home. in the weather he found
here on his arrival. His business is i'll
connection. with the development of the
Lake of the Woods Eold country, witch
he believes has won6Arfu1 future
A number Of people in England, as
well as prominent New Workers. and
capitalists from Eastern Canada, nave
invested their money at the British
ehd of Rainy Lake and along the
Seine river, and explorations are being
carried on even at this time, as Mr..
Gilmour says there are several camps
at the points mentioned and in the
Manitou district whose inhabitants
have been hard at work all winter
hunting for deposits Of the precious
metal: Mr.. Gilmeur will remain here
several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
Fair Progress Made on the Measure
In the House.

In the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-After con-
Stunning most Of the time today in dis
posing Of District of Columbia business.
the house took up the Indian appropria-
ton bill and made fair progress with
it before the hour for adjournment
was reached. The bill carries 1926, 79l,
or $3e6,294 more than the current law,
and $246,265 more than the estimates.
Twenty Of the seventy pages Of the
bill were disposed Of The conference
report on the immigration bill was pre-
scented and Mr.. Danford, Of Ohio, who
has charge Of 1t, gave notice that ho
would call the report UP Wednesday.
Mr.. Johnston CRep., Ind.), took advan-
tage Of the latitude allowed in debate
to read a speech in favor Of an early
reform of our banking and currency
laws. He argued that unless the incom-
ing Republican administration correct
ed the prevailing evils, 1t would be
swept out of power in 1900 and the coun-
try would suffer loss and disaster which
it would take years to eradicate. He
insisted that unless there was thor
ough and adequate revision Of banking
and currency laws there could be no
lasting prosperity. He agreed with the
president that the greenbackS should
be retired. He thought that in the
establishment Of broader banking gyH-
tenn, the banks should have the priv
ilege of issuing notes against their as
sets.
An amendment to the Indian bill,
offered by Mr.. Curtis (Rep., Kan.), that
merchants be permitted to go into the
Kickapoo reservation In Kansas to col
lect their accounts, was adopted. It
was explained that this year for the
first time merchants had been excluded
from this reservation. At $40 p. m.
the house adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
A GOOD THING, PUSH 1T ALONG,


A bill has been introduced into
the legislature for the consideration
OF our grave and worthy seigniors.
our most approved good masters"
providing a state board of. what shall
we call it, tonsors? whose duty it shall
be, for moderate compensation. to
examine into the qualifications of those
VINO now practice the art tonsoriaI
and for those who may in the hereafter
aspire to that ancient and honorable
vocation. He who shall dare thereafter
to scrape chin or shear lock with
out having his shcepskin, duly setting
forth in medieval Latin his virtues of
art, authenticated by the signatures of
the board and the great seal Of the
state, shall suffer the pains and penal
ties of fine and Imprisonment.
The objects Of the measure are. we
are assured by its promoters, twofold:
first, the preservation Of the health of
the public who get shaved from the
dangers of these numerous Ills of the
flesh to which they are now subjected
when undergoing the manipulations
ana operations of the fitting and re-
Volvlng chair. The microbes and ba-
| cilli that now disport themselves in
what are called barber shops-pIaces 70
be called parlors when the new f1isnnn-
sation comes in-will flee the shops, or
parlors rather, when the state scroll of
| merit hangs on the wall, as witches flee
the stable or sty over whose door ia
nailed the chance-found horseshoe The
second and, OF course, secondary pur
pose, is to restore the calling to its
ancient professional standing in the
days when the barber practiced surgery
as well, and bled his customers
veins; not to mention the for
ceps, which were part of
the office equipment for the relief of
those suffering from degenerate molars.
The barber aspires to be a professor.
to have his trade elevated to an art If
not science, and his plebeian Shop
promoted to the dignity Of a Iabora-
tory.
1t pains US to learn that this COM
mendable measure and these praise
worthy ambitions are met in some
quarters with contumely and scoffing.
Let the shoemaker stick to his last.
sneers one. Huh, getting above their
business, grunts another. It is a bar
barous proposition. says the pun gent.
One profession of shaving is quite
enough, says the lawyer. Let the old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
FROzE THE STOVE.
Big Damage by the Explosion of q
Water Back at Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. ga
cooking stove in the Nmlin hotel ex-
ploded this morning with terrific force,
fatally injuring the cook. Nina King,
of Amigo, Wis. The explosion was
caused by the building of a fire in the
stove, the waterback Of which had
been frozen solid by the extremely cold
weather. The fire had been lit by the
chore boy, and the cook came down
just before the explosion occurred. The
force was terrible. Portions Of the
stove were blown clear through the
ceiling, the plastering of the house
came down. the kitchen windows were
blown out. and some Of the cooking
utensils have not yet been found. Part
of the stove was blown against Miss
King, knocking her down, while the
Goals set fire to her clothing She ran
up stairs in a blaze. and Pedro O'Don-
nell, the bartender, was burned In ex-
tinguishing them. Inc woman has
been removed to the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union hospital, where
she now lies. Annie King, her sister.
was standing beside her. when the ex-
plosion occurred, and was not injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
GOING TO GRAND FORKS.
st. Peters Episcopal Church VIII
Lose It's Rector.

Rev Anthem T. Gesner, rector Of st,
Peters Episcopal church, has accepted
cal! to the rectorship Of ST. PauPs
ner was born in LIE Roy, N. Y, in 1865:
was graduated from Trinity college
Hartford, 1890, from whence he received
the degree of M. A. three years later.
His theological education was acquired
at Berkeley Divinity school, in Connect
icut, where he was ordained deacon
in June, 1893. After ordination, Mr..
Gesner came West, and was made
missionary in charge of several towns
In the western part Of Minnesota, resid-
ing at Detroit. His work at Detroit
was characterized with marked success.
and in February Of 1896 he was called
to the rectorship Of ST. Peters church.
St Paul. The change will take place
March l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26

a dramatic entertainment and ball at
Martins opera house on the West side.
The play was the four-act mining
crama Under the Earth" the scene
OF which is laid in the mining district
Of Austria. A large audience witnessed
the performance, which proved f1nan-
cial success. The production was un-
der the direction Of John Hecker. who
took one of the principal comedy roles.
He was assisted by Miss M. Tschiffelly,
Of the Mozart stocy company; Maria
Apfelbacher, Fred Hecker, M. =. Irn-
foff and Henry Steger. Dancing fol-
lowed the performance, for which HILL
yards orchestra furnished music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
BILLS AND LAWMAKERS.

The legislature has a bill before 1t asking
an appropriation to build an inebriate asylum
at Rochester. The legislature should put
Its foot down on any such project to drain the
public treasury.-New Ulm News
bill in the legislature proposes to do
away with nominating conventions and have
nominations made at primary elections. This
IS certainly move toward purity in politics
and 1t should prevail.-Norman County IN
deX.
bill has been introduced into the legisla-
ture providing that chattel mortgage sales
must De advertised in a newspaper and that
the former owner may redeem within three
Gays after the sale. This bill should pass.
When chattel mortgage sales are necessary
the greatest publicity possible should be had
tnat good prices may be obtained, and this
object could be accomplished in no better way
than through the columns of a newspaper
Every one will admit the fairness Of allowing
the former owner chance to redeem The bill
should pass.-Norman County Index.
Some of the present legislators have an
idea Of tinkering with the Australian ballot
again this winter. At present the would-be
rectifers are in the minority and would that
they may stay there. The present ballot Is
all right, and if 1t is not changed as regularly
as the legislature meets our people may get
accustomed to it and learn how to VOTE
PlainVieW News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26

DULUTH, Mimi. Jan. 2.-Tha D,,r.t 10.
anu anu water company recently brought suit
haga a the city to collect about S27 600 of
ba scFan' r rentals which the city is holding
tnat the company had violated its conIracf
9y furnishing impure water. The comnanv
Eeerr ed to the answer, claiming it no de-
demurrer. holding that the water wss f rne
1 nlsnea 1or protection. and the fact that Il
was impure would be no defense "' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
Star Route for Actors.

Special TO the Globe,
=, MANKATO, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Jack Hoeff1er
c naaaagg OF the Mankato theater has sue,
cesuea IN establishing a theatrical circuit Of
SIX clues, including Mankato, Faribault and
CCiWa'o n1la MIMI and Mason City, Charles
ali civ anu 19ecorah. 10. Hoeffler will control
b u on the road. His headquarters will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26
Small Duluth BIaze

started about o'clock this afternoon IN tS
s DGILlolng occupied by Jacob Steubler as
i sapo0n ma almost totally destroyed that build
rs, ana also the st. James hotel adjoining.
Inc hne lurnlture OF the hotel was partly saved
Out the building is badly damaged. Losses
on ooth buildings about SIS 600; almost en-
tlrely covered by insurance. GIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-26

Canadian tariff methods of gaining
information for the Dominion ways and
means committee differ quite material
ly from those adopted in this country
and present at least one feature that.
If we are to continue this policy of hav
ing the government support some of its