davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Rev. H. P. Nichols. rector of St. Marks
church, has been called IEast by the sudden
death of his mother.
Edward Williams charged with picking
lady's pocket, the specific charge being lar
ceny in the first degree, was yesterday morn
ing convicted of larceny in the second degree
and sentenced by the court to the reformatory.
Judge Isaac Atwater who has been seriously
Ill for sometime past from stroke Of paraly-
sis is reported to be in much better health
and able to sit up, although he cannot leave
his room.
This evening the New England will resume
its free Saturday evening entertainments.
Well-known local artists have been secured
to give an attractive high class programme.
Mrs. Angus Cameron, residing at 2121 Lyn-
dale avenue north. slipped and fell on the
pavement on Washington avenue Thursday
and broke her leg. She attended by DR..
5. NJ. Moulton, and was later removed to her
home.
Prof D. T. McDougal. of the university,
has been chosen chairman of a commission
that is to select a site for an international
botanical laboratory in the tropics. The lead
ing universities of the country interested.
Electrical Inspector Pillsbury of the build
ing department, has issued his annual report
which IS Of material interest to people in
such work. The cost of electrical work for
$51. 12O.
The Eleventh ward branch of the Good
Citizenship league has elected the following
of1cers: President. W. H. Brown; vice
president, Herman Ash; secretary, Frederick
White; assistant secretary, o. P. Backstad;
treasurer, John D. Meadows.
The combination of a vaudeville show and
Lum1eres 'Cinematographe" at the Metro
politan next Sunday evening is expected to
prove very novel and enjoyable entertain
ment. The engagement is for four nights
and a popular-priced matinee commencing to-
morrow.
A new East Side station of the American
volunteers was opened Thursday at 500 Cen
tral avenue, with a large attendance and in
terest1ng exercises. The station will be in
charge Of Capts. Mcclure and Shaw until the
arrival of Capt Berry.
Danz's fifth concert will be given at Har-
mona nall Sunday afternoon, with a pro-
gramme which will include flute solo nv
charles H. Freeman. Among the orchestral
numbers will be two movements from Beet
hoYens seventh symphony, the grand seec-
ton from Gounod's Faust" and the Nor
Wegian rhapsodie by Svendson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
A WASTE of Words.

There is tribe of Indians in the Northwest
whose language consists of only ninety six
words. Thoughts that cannot be expressed
by their words communicated by signs.
The Century dictionary gives something over
200, 900 words. One would think that with
such richness and variety every thought could
be expressed, but such is not the case, for
there is large number Of words not found in
any dictionary, of a vulgar, profane and OBJ
scene character, in constant use by a certain
class of persons. The greatest number Of
words used by our best writer's and speakers
do not exceed $4,000, and only very few
writer's and speakers do not use $1,000
and among the educated people not engaged
in literary work the number varies between
5000 and 5000. The number Of words used
does not exceed 1000 Since we can express
thoughts with less than %, 900 words why
have 200,OO Then again many Of the words
we use could be replaced by numerals, and
walk out and meet my friend and ask him:
How are you today?" and he replies: Il am
feeling very WE'LL I go on in perfect ignor-
ance as to the true state Of his health. But
If we take 100 as the maximum, and he re-
plies: 81 am 3d. know that he is shy only
one-tenth from perfection. " To illustrate the
advantages in the use of numerals. On a
95 beautiful day 1 walked out and when
had gone two squares met a Sc beautiful
man followed by a SO fat pug Making go
polite bow 1 asked the 96 lovely female the
name of the street were on. In a SO
naughty manner she replied: ASK some one
else; 1 am not city directory With 80
disgust l continued my Journey, meeting
100 black woman who was 9S fat, and upon
whose arm rested rs basket of soiled cloth
ing, to whom l put the same question, and
she replied 100 pleasantly, and said This Is
Seventh street, o
Now it will be seen that all the facts are
concisely stated, and no doubt is left on any
single point. iAR.d NV. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
NEGRO OUTLAW LYNCHED.
Simon Cooper Captured and Hanged
by Mob.

by Mob.
SUMTER, S. c., Jan. 8-Simon Coon
er, the negro outlaw, who yesterday
murdered three members Of the Wilson
family and cOlored servant was
lynched near here today. Cooper was
captured by the sheriff's posse and
was being taken to Sumter, when the
mob decided to hang him. The deputy
sherlH, aided by two men, resisted the
lynchers, but was OVerpOWered. A rope
was thrown over the limb Of a tree
and as the man swung upward the
body was pierced by more than $50
bullets. One bullet cut the rope and
the corpse fell to the ground, where
the coroner found it some hours later
when he went to hold an inquest.
Cooper was captured about noon in
a cabin five miles from this place
About o'clock this morning Jake OAR
gan, colored, went to the house of w.
5. Burkett, a white neighbor and said
that Cooper was at his house asleep.
Burkett rode to Sumter with the news
and deputy sheriff, with posse OF
nine men, Immediately left for the
place. A woman and a man were in
the house with Cooper. He sent the
woman out and later sent the man to
buy him ammunition in Camden, Civ
ing him sample shell. Cooper was
well armed with Wfnchesters and kept
small and on a hill in the open, so that
the posse could not at first come within
range with any degree of safety Once
Cooper came out of the house with
gun and was taking aim, when a Mr.,
McCown fired at him. Cooper immed-
lately dropped his gun and seemed to
be wounded He did not shoot. but
returned to the house
Cooper's steady fire kept the crowd
under cover for some time. About
noon, however, an advance was mad.
and the posse closed IT. After a. par
ley Cooper agreed to come out. Sew
eral men posted themselves at the door
and as the outlaw STEPPED out he was
seized by the arms, ard. as he stood
facing the crowd, shot was fired, and
Cooper dropped with a rifle ball
through his cheeks. He was not badly
wounded, however, and, as he rolled
over made az attempt to get his hand
to his trousers. In his shirt a razor
was found, while beneath his trousers
band was a loaded revolver. Cooper
was drunk, and after the shot became
unmana geable.
A search Of the cabin revealed a
Winchester rifle, two revolvers, a valise
filled with cartridges and a number Of
TASKS, some empty and others filled
with whisky. On a page torn from a
blank book was written: Remember
Cldl hllleu myself, Cnere never was
man that could take me. Simon Coop
err" Cooper was placed in a wagon
with Mr.. McKagen, of Sumpter, and
Mr.. Tuberville, Of Florence, and the
party started for town. The crowd of
nearly 100 men followed. There were
mutterings of lynching, but the trouble
did not eliminate until Green Swamp
was reached, about two miles from
Sumpter. Then the mob demanded
COOper's surrender the officers were
overpowered and the negro lynched as
related.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
that Cooper came to his death at the
hands Of a mob, whose members are
unknown to the jury"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
KITCHEN RUN BY CITY.
In House That Was u Nunnery-
Serves Food at Cost

Those housewives who think the
cooperative kitchen is so far in the
future that it would be absurd to look
toward it for relief from daily drudg-
cry will be interested to hear that
a kitchen with the same end in view
as the cooperative has been in sue
cessful operation for nearly fifty years,
says the New York Press. The Asso-
citation Alimentaire Of GrenobIe,
France, is a purely municipal affair.
The city owns it and supplies meals
at cost in it's own restaurant or deliv-
ers them at private homes.
r. Prof. Osborne Ward, of the depart
ment Of labor statistics, spent his re-
cent vacation abroad, studying a num-
Der of Socialistic experiments that are
being carried on in various parts of
Europe. He was interested more by
what he saw at Grenoble than by
anything else. The authorities gave
him all the aid in their power when
they learned that he was from the
American labor bureau.
Everything at the Association Ali
mentaire is as good as money can buy.
The cooks are as clever as any in
France, which is saying a good deal
The provisions are bought in the best
markets and are carefully selected.
The service is excellent. The dining
rooms are of several grades, according
to the furnishings and the attendance,
so that all tastes may be accommo-
dated. One may dine there for cents
on bread and soup, and be satisfied
or one may pay II cents and have a
full-course dinner. In the best rooms
which are manufactured and deco
rated with much elegance, there are
walters who look for tips as naturally
as though they were in the SWEETEST
of Partisan cafes.
Pure wines, which have been proper
ly aged, are served at about 8 cents a
liter
There is no financial profit to the
city in running this large restaurant
which serves some 15,000,0 900 a year
The charges are based on the cost of
the materials used, the employment of
help and the amount spent in keeping
the utensils, machinery and building
in repair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Oranges From japan.

-, The first consignment of Japanese oranges
tnat was ever sent to this city arrived at
Like everything else in Japan, the oranges
are small and exquisite. They look almost
exactly like the little tangerines, but are
dark yellow the tangerine, but the fruit is
heavier, and of a finer quality. The taste
Is peculiar, having a plum flavor. and the
1rult is extremely juicy. The oranges were
brought over the Pacific ocean to Seattle on
the last steamer of the new Japan-American
freight line recently established by the Great
Northern. Local Commercial Agent Kimball
OF the Great Northern, showed the oranges
to number of commission men in Minneap-
oils today, and If satisfactory rates can be
made the dealers will buy in a stock lust to
see how Japanese oranges will take in Min
neapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
viii Entertain S1mbermen.

Secretary w. G. Hollis, of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's association, has issued the call
Tor the seventh annual convention of the
Northwestern Lumbermen's association, and
for the third annual meeting Of the Retail
Lumbermen's Insurance association, JAM 10
and Il. The meetings will be held in Mime
apolis this year. as usual. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the last convention it was voted
to meet in Des Moines, To-, this year. The
board Of directors, for various reasons, with
which members are familiar decided that if
would be better to continue to have the meet
Ing held in Minneapolis, and accordingly
vote of the members was taken to decide the
matter. Out of a possible vote of 773, Secre-
tary Hollis received Cos votes returned by
members expressing their preference of place
of meeting. Twenty-Five different cities were
voted for, Minneapolis receiving the highest
number-474 votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

ors thronged the Jail all the afternoon, asking
to the cell rooms, and few gained access even
to the jail Office
When the news reached May White that
Quinn was recaptured she was very much
put out over the occurrence.
well, it's too bad" she said to her in
f9rmant, Everybody lis against him, and
they want to give him the worst of it. Nit
chell is the one to blaine, and he Is getting
The young woman did not allow herself to
weep, however. She is of a stoical DISPOSE
ton, and appeared to think that to show any
degree of feeling was not good form. Nit
change of expression to his countenance when
he learned of 1t. In fact, the whole outfit
of hold-up artists are wonders in the matter
Of giving no visible signs Of feeling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
CABINET AS MADE UP BY CLOSE
FRIEND OF PRESIDENT
ELECT M'KINLEY.
SHERMAN HEADS THE LIST.
PLACE OF HONOR GIVEN TO THE
SENIOR SENATOR FROM
OHIOs
HANNA FOR POSTMASTER GENERAL
AIger, Ding1ey and Bliss Included
In the Forecast With One Place
for the Central West.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 8-McKinley
is resting quietly at the home OF Col.
Herrick, protected from callers. as far
as possible, who have no legitimate
claim upon him. He is not now at
work upon his message, but is receiv-
ing visitors and resting. Last night
Senator Allison was discussed for the
state portfolio, by the president-elect
and several of his Cleveland friends.
1t is understood that Allison desires to
finish his term in the senate. It is
stated that when Mckinley returns to
Canton, Senator Sherman will visit him
there.
Among the callers at the Herrick
home today were two sons Of ex-presi-
dents, Hon. James r. Garfield and
Webb c. Hayes. In the afternoon Nc
Kinley took a drive with Col. Herrick
and lunched with him at the Union
club. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley ana
Col. and Mrs. Herrick took dinner and
spent the evening with Mrs. Sara
Duncan, the president-elect's sister
Mr.. Hanna was in conference today
with Hon. S. NJ. Taylor, secretary of
state of Ohio, whose term Of office is
about to expire, and Col. John Donald
son, Of Columbus. Maj. Dick denied to-
day that he had been agreed upon as
the presidents private secretary The
cabinet predicted by one who has been
friend and staunch supporter OF MIR.
Mckinley during his later public ca
reer is as follows:
Secretary Of State-Senator Sherman.
Secretary of the Treasury-Mr. Dingley, os
Maine Gf his health permits)
Secretary Of War-Gen. Alger
secretary OF the Navy-Cornelius n. Bliss
ginia.
Secretary of the Interior-Judge McKenna,
of California.
Postmaster General-Mr. Hanna provided
Senator Sherman is not secretary OF state)
Secretary Of Agriculture-A farmer from the
Central West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

charles Bell, of Los Angeles, CAL, will
start from Minneapolis one week from next
team. From Minneapolis the route taken viii
be through Hastings, Red Wing. Winona.
and La Crosse to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Ihence the road to Buffalo will be taken.
TO New York on the Central The dogs viii
travel every foot Of the distance without be-
ing put on a train, and will be shipped from
New York to Liverpool Per a steamer of the
City line From England Bell will cross the
channel and strike through Germany Russia
thence through Japan and China, returning
to San Francisco. The dog team is now
teenth avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
MAY GUILTY AGAIN,
New Charges Against the Highway
Miss

William Mitchell, who was brought back
from the reformatory to testify at the trials
of John Quinn and May White, and the young
highway miss herself were both arraigned
again yesterday morning on a second indict-
ment charging them with robbery in the first
degree in holding up Thomas Devereaux TO
the amount of $50 worth of watch jewelry.
They both pleaded guilty to the charge
Mitchell stated that he had already told his
father and others that he was guilty of this
charge and that he would enter such a plea.
May White simply said guilty"
Neither of the young prisoners had attor-
neys present, although Aid. Phillips was pres
ent with his boy, and sentence was deferred
till later no specific date being set 1t is
probable that they will not be sentenced until
after the Quinn trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
GRAND JURY EXCITED.
VIII Call on the Sheriff and Prison.
ers to Explain.

The news Of the escape and recapture of
the three Jail birds yesterday greatly excited
the grand jury. Word was sent to Sheriff
Phillips that he would be called before that
body, but up to adjournment last night he had
not been sent for. There Is a probability
that the prisoners will also be called upon to
tell their story. Yesterday afternoon there
animation, from all walks of life. Few of
them were called, however, and at O'Clock
all witnesses were excused until Monday
morning, and the jury retired to its room to
discuss matters privately. The secret session
was a lengthy one, and 1t was understood
that votes were being taken upon indictments
In municipal affairs. No word reached the
outside, however as to the work going on in
side, and the jury left the court room at 5
O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Beat. the Saints

An exciting game of indoor base ball, which
proved rather one-sided in its ending took
representatives of Company F, of this ety.,
and Company H. of ST. Paul The gallery
was crowded with enthusiastic patrons of
the sport of both sexes when the game was
called, late in the evening. The contest was
umpired by John Banks, of this city, with
good Judgment although Considerable dis
satisfaction was manifested by the local
rooters. The final score stood IA to in favor
of the MINNEAPOLIS team. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Ray Bill Accented.

WASHINGTON, JAM S.-The bill limiting
the power Of judges to punish for contempt
Of court, which Representative Ray. Of New
York, has offered as a substitute for the bill
passed by the senate last session, was favor
ably reported by the house committee on ju-
dietary today by vote Of s to 4 the commit
tee decided to report the bill favorably to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Y. Nj. C.. A. Annual.

The twenty-third annual state convention
Of the Young Mems Christian Association Of
Minnesota, to be held at Red Wing, Feb. IL to
IA, is attracting good deal of local interest
The convention will be held at the English
Methodist Episcopal church, and fully three
hundred delegates from all over the state
are expected. The programme includes ad-
dresses by Rev. Alexander Patterson, D. D.,
Of Chicago; c. K. Ober, International secre-
tary; T. S. Brock, international college sec
rotary, and l. E. Brown, secretary for llli-
nOiS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

directed to meet Jan. 13, 1897, in the
office of the city engineer.
Claus o. Peterson, the Republican
candidate for alderman of the Eleventh
ward, asked for $33602 to reimburse
him for expenses incurred in the con-
test over the election. The iteul in
cludes $3.50 paid to f. M. Nye and also
$3.50 paid to L. A. Reed as attorneys in
the case. The fees for witnesses, ETC.,
amounts to $36.02.
The council adjourned to meet again
Jan. Is, at 1880 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Pyfhians Install.

Nicollet Lodge No. 46, Knights of Pythias.
Installed officers for the ensuing year Thurs
day evening last, as follows: Hugh McLain,
c. c.; William Bennett, V. c.; NJ. W. Seller
H. w. H. ]. Morrison, K. of P. & s.; c. T.
Green, M. F.; L. D. de Mars, H. E.. j. P.
Johnston, NJ. A; R. A. Kruger l. G.: W.
B. Gage. o. G.; S. H. Abeles. trustee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Loaned Hennepin a Jail.

A good joke was perpetrated on the Henne-
pin county Jail yesterday by a sheriff from
neighboring county. The official in Ques-
tione telephoned in to Chief Smith, stating
that his Jail cost 800 to build. He wished
to know if Hennepin county did not wish to
keep its criminals in his Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
In the New Regime.

The new order had begun to be pretty old
thing, when one evening she came home to
find her husband in tears.
1.-The cook" sobbed the unhappy man, has
gone and bought a new stovepipe hat just
like mine. Detroit Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

The officials at Grand Harbor, N. D.. have
asked the Minneapolis police to be on the
lookout for Julius SoreDson, who suddenly
disappeared from Grand Harbor last Satur-
day, taking, it is alleged. an express pack
age containing 5000 belonging to the company
for which he agent. He took the posi-
ton only the day before he diappeared He
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

Attorney George l.. Bum, iof St. Paul, a
sound money Democrat, and very able and
proficient attorney, was appointed by Gov.
Clough last week to fill the Vacancy caused
by the death of Judge C.. D. Kerr. The
choice is good one, and gives general salts
factiOn.-Morris Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

The Sweet Thing-What is all this talk
about interference in Cuba?
The Angel Child-It must mean something
about an International football game, think,
dear.-Philadelphia North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
ALTGELD NOT AT HOME.
for RequisitiOn of
HaneV Filed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. S.-A deputy sher-
if from Minneapolis was here this morning
aDi presented a new application for the re-
qu .sition of ex-City Clerk G. F. Haney Gov.
Altgeld was not in the city, and the papers
were filed. The deputy returned probably
to Normal. The states attorney of Nc
Lean county Ill. was with him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09

Upsom-Heavens! Digby, what's the matter
with your hands? Had 'em crushed?
Digby-Oh, no; I've just been showing my
boy how to work the new lot of mechanical
toys that came out this season.-Philadelphia
North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Carried Inv Renublfca0s

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. SIN the municipal
eieeton neiG h mere YESTERDAY me FgP p
cense privilege also voted down. The
town has always heretofore been a Demo-
cratic strongh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
Fatal "Httching."

An eight-year-old son of John Void living
at S27 Twenty-sixth avenue SOUTH died last
night as the result of injuries received while
catching hobs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-09
How He Felt.

II say, Jones do you never hunger for the
good old times you had at college?
Il frequently thirst for tAem, Brown. =
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-01

Thirty young ladies and gentlemen re-
sponded to invitations from Miss John
son for a Halloween party at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. John.
son, on Saturday night. Upon that night
when fairies light on Cassilis Downans
dance" The young gentlemen were
constrained to seek their partners, the
young ladies being securely hidden.
When they were found every halloween
game was played and every charm evok'
ed, but whether destiny frowned OF
seemed propitious it was all one 10 those
present. The favors by which ones part.
ners for supper was chosen were tiny
witches. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. A merriel
party than that one is seldom seen
Those present were Misses Allen, Seely
Fonda. Frankeburger. Lafferty, Border
Search, Paddock, Maiden, Pickett, Sag.
gau, Montgomery, Washburn, Bunce
and Johnson, and the Messrs Goss, Shute
Pickett, Hayes, Gilbert, Ross, Johnson
Rogers, Montgomery and Koehler.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-01

NJ f. Church Debt Virtually Subscribed
1t will be remembered that on the first
Sunday in August last, that an effort was
inaugurated to have the debt of the
Methodist church of this city raised by
subscription. After two weeks effort the
matter rested for season with a sub.
scription of 1858. Yesterday it was
taken up again and at the close of the
evening service there remained to be
raised the small SUN Of $500 which no
doubt will be subscribed during the
week, and on next Sunday morning an.
nounced to rejoicing membership and
congregation.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-01

The Fashion store has been removed
from upper Pearl to the store formerly
occupied by {. N. Baylor, near the post
office. The proprietor of the popul r
concern found it necessary to increase
his store capacity, and also believed that
he might secure better business stand
by removing to the lower end of the
street.