davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
ELKs' DAY IN ST. PAUL
VIII Be Feature of the Grand
Lodge Festivities.

Five weeks from last Tuesday the
grand lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will assemble
in annual session in Minneapolis.
Five weeks from yesterday the entire
herd, numbering probably 1000 or 5000,
including the ladies who will accom-
pany them, will Craze in st. Paul. The
local lodge, No. SO, is making great
preparations for their entertainment,
as Minneapolis has abandoned for that
day everything in the nature of enter
tainment in order that ST. Paul may
have full swing. The standing COM
mittee of No. SO, having the arrange
ments in charge, and which has been
holding weekly meetings for some
months past, met yesterday at the
Commercial club rooms and partially
prepared the programme for the day
in this city. While there will probap-
ly be some changes made, 1T is about
settled that the day will he put in IN
practically the following manner:
St. Paul lodge rooms will be open dur
ing the entire day, and refreshments
will be served there to visitors. The
morning hours will be devoted to
reception at the lodge rooms, during
which a mandolin orchestra will dis
pense music. The afternoon will be
devoted to band concerts in Rice Park,
carriage drives about the city, and
probably a sort of a continuous show
at the Auditorium or one OF the tnta-
ters, where the visitors can drop in
and out as they see fit. But the chief
feature of the day will be reserved fer
the evening. The festivities at night
will probably occur at Como, although
there has been some talk of going to
White Bear. Two bands will furnish
music, and there will be an elaborate
display of fireworks especially prepar-
ed for the occasion, and which are ex-
pected to excel even those dis played
at the Zoo in Cincinnati when the
grand lodge met there last year. This,
me for the day. Invitations have been
asking them to be ST. PauPs guests on
July 7, and the replies already re-
ceived indicate that the visitors are
looking forward with a great deal of
pleasure to "St. Paul day." The local
lodge will eXpend probably $4,000 in the
entertainment of the visitors, and in
adding to the fame which this city en-
joys as a host. The Elks propose to
let nothing remain undone to make the
occasion one which will always be
remembered by the visitors who come
from every state in the union, and they
will ask the cordial cooperation of all
our people in making the occasion a
success. Among other things, every
carriage owner will be asked to do
nate his carriage, horses and driver
for the afternoon. Other faVors will be
solicited, and with the usual liberality
cFN racteriStic of our citizens when it
cc-nes to giving a good time to a Wis
itor. it is expected that responses will
be generous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
BOX AND cox
Was the Feature of the Manchester
Senior Concert.

An operate concert was an appropriate
title of the entertainment given in the
auditorium of Manchester college last even
ing for the benefit of the senior class. The
large audience who came out in the face of
the impending storm was well paid for it's
trouble, as eight delightful numbers were
given by well-known st. Paul artists, every
good sprinkling of well-known musical people
in the audience.
male quartette consisting of Messrs. Nc
Crumish, Merrill, Relf and Griswold, gave the
opening number entitled the Kerry Dance -
the merit of which was we'll attested by con-
tinued applause. Miss Christina Lawrence s
rendition of the Dream Song was thor
oughly appreciated. w. P. Griswold sang
"Hybreas the Cretan" in a strong, clear
Roses" as sang by Miss Florence Marion
Pace, was a revelation. The quartette gave
another number, THE Last Rose of Sum-
mer," responding to an encore with 'I Am a
Sunday School Scholar which sent the au-
dience into ecstacy. A piano solo by Frank
w. Relf. "Bomobula Danse Des Meyer was
rendered with brilliant effect. The latter part
tation of Sir Arthur Sullivan's BOX and
Cox, or the Long-Lost Brothers.. This was
one of those old English curtain ra.sers
which contain a predominating element Of
mirth. AS presented last evening" is was
entirely satisfactory, not overdone but con-
tanning, as presented it's intrinsic merit. J.
F. Merrill appeared as Box. The cast other
wise being: Cox, hatters apprentice E.
F. McCrumish: Sergeant Bouncer, a retired
miltiaman. w. P. Griswold. E. F. McCrum-
ish threw his whole personality into the part
Of Cox, and W. P. Griswolds Interpretation
Of Sergeant Bouncer was highly original
About $50 was realized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
MORE TROUBLE FOR TAYLOR.
jackson Street "Crap" Magnate Is
Under Arrest.

James Taylor, the proprietor of the
resort where Officer William Banker
lost $175 shooting craps a week ago,
was prisoner in the police court yes
terday on the charge Of an attempted
assault upon Mary Flynn, young
woman living with her mother at
Eighth and Cedar streets. The young
woman was found in a weakened con-
dition on the street shortly before mid
night Wednesday, and claimed to have
been forceably dragged into Taylor's
place as she was passing by early in
the evening" She claimed to have sue
cessfully thwarted the designs of Tay-
lor and another negro, James Brown
also under arrest, by a desperate fight
after which she was locked in a room
for two hours. Finally, the girl clains
she was let out by a negro woman, and
informed the police of her experience
Lieut. Pothen and Officer Moorse ar
rested Taylor and Brown early yes
terday morning. Both men deny the
accusation against them, and as Miss
Flynn did not appear in court yester-
day, the case was continued until to-
day.
1t is said the girls mother is endeav-
oring to prevent her prosecuting the
case on account of the notoriety, but
the police have secured a bench war
rant for Eer, and will push the charge
against Taylor and Brown
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
THEY DEFY DYSPEPSIA.
Medical Alumni Dare Sumptuous
Rnnunet Do Its Worst.

Four feminine comrades were a delightful
part of the large attendance last night at
the third annual dinner of the alumni asso-
citation Of the college of medicine and surgery
of the state university. The dinner was eaten
at the Metropolitan hotel after business
session. During this session it was deter
mined to award hereafter, in the name of the
united alumni, prize to the student making
the highest record in scholarship at the col
lege of medicine and surgery. The nature of
the prize will be fixed by the executive COM
mittee of the association. Eventually it is
hoped, the prize will be made scholarship
The officers elected were: President, DR..
Frank Todd Minneapolis; first vice president,
DR.. Fred Leavitt, st. Paul; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. w. A. Dennis, Minneapolis; secre-
tary and treasurer, reelected for the third
time, DR.. C. A. Erdman, Minneapolis.
The ladies were Drs. Helen Nuzum, Marie
Merrill and Alice Fawcett, of st. Paul, and
DR.. Mary Riley, of Minneapolis. Fifty-five
men attended this, the most satisfactory
gathering every enjoyed by the alumni The
POSTMASTER, after dinner, was DR.. c. A.
Erdman, SO; the toasts being:
Alumni Association DR.. c. L. Greene, 80
Country Practitioner DR.. F. ]. Bohland, 81
First Five Years ..... DR.. F. G.. Todd, '92
"Class '93" ....... DR.. A. Hirschfeld, '93
tx Rays" ..................D DR.. A. A. Law '94
Woman in Medicine'-
Bugs and How to Know Them
DR.. L. B. Wilson, 80
How it Feels to Be OUT
Dr. C. D. Buck, '97
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
PLEADS THE OLD SOLDIER.
Webster Seeks to Compel Reappoint-
ment as Market Master.


Loren A. Webster, the ex-market
master, who failed of a reelection to
the office, is an old soldier honorably
discharged from the service. AS such
old soldier he claims the preference
guaranteed by section S041 Of the Re-
vised Statutes, with reference to the
employment in public offices of old sold
1erS, and yesterday he applied to Judge
Kelly for a writ of mandamus COM
mand1ng the common council to appoint
him to the position of market master
and to restrain John T. Duffy, whom
the council elected to succeed Webster,
from taking possession of the office.
&. A. Severance appeared as the at
torney for Webster. Upon reading the
application, Judge Kelly signed an al
tentative writ commanding the men,
bers of the council to appear before the
district court on June IL at special
term and show cause why they should
not elect Loren A. Webster market mas.
ter.
The statute upon which the writ of
mandamus is applied for, provides that
In every public department and upon
all the public works of the state of
Minnesota and the counties, towns,
cities and villages thereof. honorably
discharged Union soldiers and sailors,
who are properly qualified, shall be pre-
ferred for appointment and employ
ment.
In his application Mr. Webster sets
forth his war record, as a member of
the Forty-fifth regiment of Pennsyl-
Vania volunteers and subsequently as a
member of the Two Hundred and First
regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers.
from both of which regiments he was
hcnorably discharged.
Furthermore the petition alleges that
James T. Duffy, whom the common
council pretended to elect to the office
OF market master was never soldier
nor sailor in the service of the United
States. Moreover, the only reason why
said Duffy was elected was because he
had been previously chosen at caucus
of members Of the common council, and
for no other reason.
The relatOr, Mr.. Webster, had duly
presented his application for reappoint-
ment to the clerk of the common coun-
Gil, in which his qualifications were
set forth, but the common council with
out ever denying that the relator pos
sessed the requisite qualifications, ig-
nored the REALTORS application.
1t is the opinion Of the majority of
the council as well as number of at
torneys, that the statute will not help
Mr.. Webster's case, inasmuch as it
specifies, as a condition, that the appli-
cant must be properly qualified and
further that the law applies only to
appointive offices, and not to officers
elected by the common council. Those
councilmen who voted for Duffy say
they did so because they did not regard
Webster as properly qualified" to
fill the position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
HoNoRs FOR AMERICANS.
Rev. John Wright and DR.. Gfnner
Are Awarded Medals.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
LONDON, June 3-The Societv
of Science, Letters and Art, have ex-
alted the Rev John Wright, D. D., rec
Tor OF st. PauPs Episcopal church, ST.
Paul, Minn., to the rank of fellow. and
have awarded the silver medal of hon
orable merit, department of literature.
This distinction was awarded in con-
sideration of his valuable work recent
ly published, entitled: Early Prayer
Books Of America The award carries
with it the gown and hood and rank as
master Of arts.
At the regular meeting, May II, Of
the Society of Science, Letters and Art,
Addison house, London, DR.. Samuel
George Ginner, of st. Paul, Mimi, who
has been fellow" for many years,
and who, since his residence at the city
of st. Paul, has composed and pub
lished the first American-Indian drama,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

which soothes and feeds the wasted
nerve tissues, gives stimulative nour-
ishment to the jaded system and inn
parts new strength to every part of
the body. For overcoming weakness
in any form, this great stimulant is
unequaled. AS tonic and appetizer
its effects are immediate and lasting
Tell your grocer or druggist you
will have only Duffy's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
EXERCISES OF THE BLIND.
Annual Entertainment of the State
School.


School.
Next Tuesday will occur the annual musical
review and closing exercises of the Minnesota
School for the Blind. The programme is:
"Cassandra Overture .............. Robinson
Orchestra.
Organ and Piano
Souvenir de Tannhauser'' ............ Wagner
Fannie O'Brien, Ray Lyon.
Piano Solo
(a) Valse, OPP. GA, No. .1.................Ch 1. Chopin
(b) Valse, OPP. SO .......................D .Durand
Robbie Maxwell.
Organ Solo
"Andante Grazio'' Observation-Disclosures Smart
Agnes Harris. to
Vocal Trio 80
la( CradIe song t,...'...............;;Ta ;Tauoert
Glass of Girls.
Piano Duet
Intermezzo from "Naila'' ..... Delibes
Agnes Harris, Emma Brandeen.
GA Fairy's Vision .................... Bennett
Orchestra.
Piano and Organ
Nocturne Op. 80 .........................Ch Chopin
Mary schroer, Theresa Kiefer.
Vocal Solo with Violin Obligato-
'Spring Flowers" .....................R .Reinecke
Ella Burke. Harry Woodwork.
Organ Solo
Postlude No. 10 MISREPRESENTATION Whitney
Mary Schroer.
Address to Pupils
Rev. Charles l.. Slattery, Dean of the Cathe-
dral.
Spring Song Observation-Disclosures. .Pinsuti
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
ROBBERY THE FAD.
Thieves Go Through Central Park
Place House.


Burglars made a successful haul at
the .'ssidencE, of S. E. Keller, CAB Ger
traI Park place, shortly after midnight
yesterday mc~ning, carrying off one
silver butter dish, one and a half dozen
silver table spoons, one dozen tea
spoons, sixteen fruit knives and silver
pudding dish, of a total value of $27.
The pudding dish was afterward found
in the front yard, where it was dropped
III their flight by the thieves.
The burglars secured an entrance to
the house through a front parlor Win
dow, which is thought to have been lett
unlatched when the family retired.
From the systematic manner in which
the thieves rounded up the silverware
in the house it is thought that they got
in almost as soon as the family retired
about II o'clock. The inmates were
awakened by a noise down stairs short"
ly before 1 o'clock, and when Mr.. Kel-
Ter descended to ascertain the cause,
he witnessed the thieves escaping
through the window. The alarm was
given, but the burglars got away with
out any one even obtaining a descrip-
ton of them. The police are working
on the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

PROPoSALS-ofice of Disbursing Quarter
master, Improvement Yellowstone National
Park, Mammoth Hot Springs Wyo., May q.
1897. Sealed proposals in triphcate will be
received here until o'clock p. m. June rs,
1887, and then opened for clearing and grub
bing and for furnishing teams and saddle
and pack animals required in roa6 conStruc-
ton in Yellowstone National Park. Informa-
tion furnished on application. The Government
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Envelopes containing proposals should be in
dorsed Proposals for clearing and grubbing,
etc." and addressed to Lieut.. VIM. w.
Forsyth, @. M.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
BIDS WAN TED.

The death of Contractor H. Hanschen, Of
New Ulm, necessitates the procuring of a
substitute contractor 20 finish the brick
church at Bernadotte Nicollet county, Min
nesota.
Bids received until June u, 1897, at p. m.
at the office, of DR.. Strickler, New Ulm, MINI.
Plans and specifications can be seen by
applying to the undersigned. Rights reserved
to reject any or all bids.
H. SCHAPEKAHM,
Special Administrator.
Mr.. Mullen and DR.. Strickler Bondsmen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Statistics Show n Better Enforce
rnent Than FOrmerJv


ment Than Formerly.
Factory Inspector Moersch has re-
ported to the state labor bureau the
result Of his inspections in Duluth thus
far. The results of the inquiry reveal
an interesting comparison with the fig
ures of the last inspection, which was
made by Inspector McCallum, show
ing a healthy growth, apparently, in
the factories involved, as we'll as q
closer enforcement Of the law against
child labor.
In 1896 these factories employed 2,196
men, and 122 women, Is boys under six
teen, and girls under the same age,
a total of 1885 employees.
This years inspection shows 2,S27
men, and 142 women, with only six
boys under sixteen and no girls. There
is thus an increase of the total number
of employees of $40, of which $40 are
men or, at least, males over sixteen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

launched into an hours discussion Of
the complaint, alleging that railroads
incorporated as carriers should not be
permitted to engage in other business.
The commission, he asserted. had a
right to make the order asked and in
stanced the action of the commission
on the Grange complaints of some
years since. Shortly after 6 o'clock
Chairman Morrison shut off further
argument by remarking that it was
time to get dinner. Argument will be
resumed tomorrow morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

court for an absolute divorce from James w.
Wells. The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ant is a habitual drunkard, and that in Sep
tember last he violated his marriage vows.
The couple were married at Hayward, Wis,
In June. 1889. The plaintiff is twenty-seven
and they have one child four years of age
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Two Handsome Models.

John Olson, Of st. Paul. who for many
years was a sailor in the West Indies has
just completed for the Great Northern Rail-
road company and the Northern Steamship
company, two very handsome models Of
steamships, which have been placed on ex-
hibition in the window of the Great North
ern city ticket office. One model is a like
ness of the steamship North West, Duluth to
Buffalo. The design is faithful reproduc-
ton of the original The other model is Of
the steamship st. Paul, of the American line
This model contains cabins, state rooms, etc.
and is illuminated at night through the use Of
small electric lights.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
FAST MAIL sLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Via 1.-THE MiIVyaukee."

Beginning Sunday, May 9Th, anu
every day thereafter, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will run
a palace sleeping car on the Govern
ment Fast Mail Train, leaving Mime
apolis at 6:25 and ST. Paul at 6:55 p. m.
Passengers taking this car will reach
Chicago at $40 o'clock the following
morning, early enough to make all
eastern and southern connections, as
we'll as to give business people full
day in Chicago before departure of
evening trains. For space in this car
apply early at THE MIL
ticket office in st. Paul or Minneapo.
lis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Imperial Council.

Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine will hold
their annual meeting at Detroit, Mich,
June ITO next One fare for the round
trip via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. For particulars apply to c. T..
Robb, City Ticket Agent, 5th and Rob-
ert SITS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

entitled, ''The Degree of Minnehaha,'
was awarded the gold medal Of merit.
with honors, dramatic department. Dr.
Ginner is also senior examiner for the
society for the United States, and Is
invested with the rank of master of
arts. DR.. Ginner recently incorporated
the Order of Minnehaha, and is the SUI
nreme nreSident
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Worn Out

tired, nervous and unstrung, eX-
hausted by overwork, the strains of
life or exposure. People who find
themselves in this condition obtain
speedy relief from using
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Tickets to All Points East.

Single and round trip tickets to
points East via Duluth and Northern
Steamships. w. J. Dutch, 199 E. Third
ST., ST. Paul, or V. D. Jones, 300 Mic
olett av., Minneapolis, will give par
ticularS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
RamaIey's Pavilion Under New Man
aUcmeut

Ramaleys Pavilion at White Bear
Lake will be open to the public every
Saturday evening, commencing June 9Th.
Dancing, music by Seibert. ST. Paul &
Duluth trains leave Union Depot 7:30
p. m. Tickets so cents, including ad-
mission to pavilion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

One Of the finest resort hotels in
America, the Lafayette, at Lake Min
netonka. Season begins June 26th
Write 3. v. Holcombe. st. Paul, Mimi.
for terms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
COULD NOT SIT.
MIR. Holmes, of Detroit, Resigns an
Official Position.

2. G. Holmes, of Detroit, who was
appointed by Gov. CIough as a mem
Der Of the board to appraise the value
Of the Polk county buildings, resigned,
because of a provision in the law which
prevents the holding of Office by any
tax payer in the county affected j.
II. Sutherland, also of Detroit, was ap-
pointed in his place
Read the qrG1at ads. ilI the Su9lday Globe
Iou Wtt ItIad them Instructive, amusing and
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
DIED.

have equipped one of the best undertake
ing rooms in the city, and will give better
service at lower prices than any undertaken
Hearses, 81. Carriages. $1.50. e. w. Shirk
322 Wabasha. Tel. COS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
o. Reynolds, two-story frame dwelling,
Fairmount avenue, between Groto and
Avon ...:........... Sc, 600
Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company, one-story freight
freight house. Prince street, between
Pine and John. ....................... %, 600
One minor permit ...............,........ $50
Total three permits . $40 25o
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Ladies'
LABOR LAW IN DULUTH.

Genuine dongola kid button shoes. In
all sizes, only CSC at TreadWelPs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

The weather doesn't seem to make
much difference with our CARPET
trade-still busy. The reasons are
not hard to find. We have the larg-
est and finest stock, do the best
work and make the lowest prices.
Perhaps there is something in this
line you need. We can serve you
in every particular.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

If yOu tvant to bay or sell stock of goods
Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Umbrellas and ParasOls.
Light Weight Gloves.

Perrin's Lightweight G1ac
Gloves, sizes 81 to 6H, G1 Hl
regular s. Gloves, nj -
AL
See our line of Bicycle Gloves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Wash Goods Dent.

For Friday-50 pieces of best
American Percales, Including White
Star, Sea Island and Garner's best
qualities, SO inches wide, worth r
12Hc yard. From 9 till II nc
O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

Married Wells, Not Wisely.
Minnie Wells has applied to the district
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04

$1.75 Summer Com O. AE
forts, forts, covered in silka- OI.E
line, for. Observation-Disclosures.
Special Iron Bed Sale:
$4.00 White Iron Beds. .......S2.SO
$4. so White Iron Beds. .$3,I5
$3.50 White Iron Beds. ..... $3.50
$3.50 White Iron Beds. ........S5, so
$1,000 White Iron Beds. .$7.75
$32. 90 All-Brass Bed.......S23.5O
Mattresses and Springs at special
sale prices.
Genuine Guyot Suspenders. .....3Oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Upholstery Dent.

Genuine Guyot Suspenders ....3oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Fancy Goods.
Regarding Carpets.

Genuine Guyot suspenders. 3oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-04
Right at Home.

Total, three permits .................$a .$aO. .25o
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25
Bridge Notice.

L will be ut the Georges Creek bridge on
the new Easlcy road, March the 9th 1897,
ut 10 O'Clock Il. M, to let to the lowest bid
der the building of said bridge.
E. +. LoorER,
leblSw2. County Supervisor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-25
EIR'oEin Clement.
DEAR JOURNAL:

DEAR JOURNAL:
AS our little burg seoms to have
lost its place in your columns, /
will give you few dots.
Our farmers are again preparing
thoir lands for new crop and are
not only increasing their acreage
but constantly improving thoir
lands by using the best implc-
ments for agricultural purposes.
Tho timo is not far distant, we
predict, whom scientific farming
will bo the lcading occupation Of
our south land and her fcrtile soil
improved till sho will blossom as
the r0so.
Mr.. Walter Cox, who has beon
residing in Georgia for the past
year has returned to his native
homo and is erecting new dwell
ing and storo house near Cox's
BRIDGE He thinks thcro is no
place liko Briggs. May success
attend him.
Tho bridge gang arc pushing it's
completion rapidly on tho new
Cox bridge and hopc to finish it
soon.
Mrs. elijah Davis has boon
quito sick for tho past few days,
but wo arc glad to know sho is
convalcscing.
Mr., Willie Hamilton, son Of our
good cid friend Warren Hamilton,
was happily married to Miss
Gucssio Day, daughter Of Mr.. An
drew Day, on Sunday the 14th
inst. t.