davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
HIAsONS IN SESSION.
Grand Lodge Meets and Veterans
Association Banaucts.

The Grand lodge of Ancient, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, of Minnesota, opened its an
nual session in the Masonic Temple yester-
day. The attendance is large, as 221 lodges
are represented, with an average OF over two
delegates from each lodge.
The proceedings Of the convention were
conducted in the lodge room which was not
open to the public. The publication Of the
fact that there are over 16 90 members in good
standing in the state and that there has
been an increase Of nearly 300 members dur
ing the past year, was authorized. The in
come to the grand lodge in 1897 amounts to
about 5000.
In the evening the grand ledge met and
witnessed the exemplification of the third
degree by the twenty-four masters selected
from the different portions of the state To-
day thee grand lodge Will elect its officers
for the ensuing year.
While the grand lodge was in regular ses-
sion last evening the Masonic Veteran Asso-
citation Of Minnesota enjoyed a banquet UP
stairs. No Mason is eligible to become a
member Of this association unless he has
belonged" for at least twenty-one years.
In spite of this restriction. the attendance
numbered over 100. Another rule Of this as
ISOLATION prohibits the smoking of cigars upon
these occasions. Nothing but cob pipes are
permitted
The old records say that on St. John
Baptists day, in the year of King George
l.. a. D. III, the first historic assembly and
held at the Goose and Grdiron" ale house
in st. Pauls churchyard, London. At any
rate, Dr. George R. Metcalf presented the
association with a gavel fashioned from a
piece of oak taken from the Goose and Grid
IRON where the fraternity was revived and
the first grand lodge of Free Masons insti-
tuted.
The association elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: President. George
R. Metcalf. St Paul; first vice president. B.
D. Farmer. Spring Valley; second vice pres
ident, J. II. Thompson, Minneapolis secre-
tary, C. w. Merrill, St Paul: treasurer. r.
B. Sprague. st. Paul marshal A p Swan
strom, st. Paul; chaplain, George H Davis.
Mankato historian, w. H. Grant, Sandstone.
Addresses were delivered by W. P. Roberts,
w. P. Jewett, William Lee and l. B. B.
Sprague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
MAY MAKE CHANGES.
The Minnesota Agricultural Society
Holds Its Annual Meeting Today.

The Minnesota Agricultural Society
Holds Its Annual Meeting Today.
Today the annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Agricultural society will be
held at the state capitol, and the event
promises some rare fun for those who
take an interest in politics. New Of
f1cers will be chosen or the present ones
reelected for another year and sue
cessors chosen for Col. William M. Lig-
get, Of Benson, and J. H. Letson, Of
Alexandria, to serve three years. 1t
is conceded, as told in the G l o b six
weeks ago, that John Cooper. of st.
Cloud, will be named president, it be-
ing understood last night that he had
no opposition.
The name of Charles F. Mailer, Of
ST. Paul. will be urged for the vice
presidency to succeed D. r. McGinnis,
although the friends of the latter gen.
tleman would like to see him re-elect-
ed. Col. Liggett has no opposition, and
will surely be named over for three
years. There are several candidates
for the position Mr.. Letson has filled.
They are n. S. Gordon, editor Of the
Mower County Transcript, from Aus
tin, and James A. Harris, dairy farm
came in last night, and it is under
stood that they and their friends feel
that the south half Of the state is en-
titled to the place on the board. When
the first ballot is taken, whichever of
the two has the call will receive the
strength Of the other. Mr.. Lessons
friends say, however, that he cannot
be beaten. Later the secretary and
Wi nd tha
ent disposition is to re-elect the men
who now hold the positions, E. w.
Randall, Of Morris, and A. B. Moffatt,
Of Mankato.
Yesterday morning the State Agri-
cultural society authorized D. R. Nc
Ginnis to appoint a committee on res
olutions, the first meeting of which was
held last evening. The committee is
composed of j. H. Baker, chairman;
George Finch, w. B. Nilsson, Luke
Stannard, H. F. Brown, George B. Ar
mold and S. B. Scott, and will report
to the society this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Extra Silks.

Novelty Plaids, new block pat
terms, new stripes and checks, in
richest color effects. Best 81. so
qualities for S1.OO.
Plaids, with Satin bars, Bro
cades and Satin stripes. Actual
81 and S1.25 qualities for 90 cts.
Black Brocades, the regular 75c
qualities, for SO cents today.
The best Changeable Taffetas
III America in one hundred color
combinations the quality that
sells in New York for Sc, only
60 cents here.
We sell good Silks cheapest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
AT THE TRIMMING COUNTER,

New Hercules Braids Of extra fine
qualities, black and colors, at very
special prices:
% inches wide, cents.
Is inches wide, cents.
u inches wide, cents.
IN inches wide, cents.
inches wide, cents
212 inches wide, II cents.
STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
Best, newest, most economical in cut
ting and cheapest. Prices, SC to 25c
each. Why pay twice as much for
other patterns?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Two Wagons Tangled Up with an
Electric.

A Mississippi street car collided with two
farm wagons on Mississippi street. between
Genesee and Granite streets shortly after 6
o'clock last evening, badly damaging both
vehicles killing one horse and slightly in
juring Henry Carpenter, the driver of one
of the wagons. The other wagon was driven
by Frank LIE Point, who escaped with only
a severe shaking UP. Carpenter and LIE Point
home when the accident occurred. They were
crossing the car track, one team somewhat
ahead of the other, when the car crashed into
the rear end of LIE Points wagon and struck
Carpenters team. One horse was instantly
killed and Carpenter was thrown to the
pavement, but fortunately escaped with a
slight cut on the forehead. His wagon was
completely demolished LIE Point and Carpen-
ter repaired to the nome of a friend in the
neighborhood, where they remained over
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Liberty Camp InstaIs Officers.

The newly elected officers Of Liberty camp.
Modern Woodmen Of America, were publically
installed last evening at the lodge rooms in
Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The installation ceremonies were witnessed
by a large number Of lodge members and
their friends. Past Consul ]. L. Hughes
conferred the official obligations upon the
following: Consul, S. A. Donovan; advisor,
clerk, Charles Bovard; banker, j. W. Waters
escort, F. B. Swift; Waterman, S. ]. Swedlig
sentry, L. ]. Bernstein physician, DR.. D.
Pool; managers, DR.. D. Pool, L. J. Bernstein
and A. j. Lindstrom. Following the instal!a-
ton ceremonies they enjoyed an informal So
cial hour, when the company was served with
a substantial supper. Dancing was then in
dulged in until midnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Cheiro Has Read Tbe,, All

The Duke of Newcastle, who is a warm
personal friend OF Count de Hamong, or
Gently: "Chero has told my past and i'm
mediate future with wonderful accuracy
especially with regard to certain events which
he could not possibly have known. HIS has
inspired me with generation for pamistrv to
an appalling extent Cheiro will lecture
in the Peoples church next Monday evening.
Jan. IL. on "Palmistry." He will give stereop-
ticon views Of the elementary hand. iaa
spatulate hand, the philosophic hand etc,
and he will give views of many noted hands,
such as Gladstone, Balfour. Ingersoll. Mark
Twain, Parkhurst, Bernhard, Nordica, Mel
ba. Calve and fifty others, pointing out the
peculiarities of each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Ex-PRIsONERs OF WAR
Meet and Listen to Some Interesting
PSDers

The regular monthly meeting of the Mime
sofa Association OF Union ex-Prisoners OF
War was held last evening at the mayors Of
fee Mayor Doran, who is commander of
the organization, presided. Reports showed
that the present membership was 1873. of
which 60 resided in the Twin Cities and 81
in ether parts of the state.
Capt. e. Gordon. of st. Paul. read paper
describing his escape from the Confederate
prison at Columbia. s. c., in 1864. L. c.
Stevens, of Minneapolis, recited an original
meeting of Rawlins post, G. A. R., in Mime
apolfs last week, and also read a paper de-
cribng one of the unwritten Incidents of the
war which occurred during the Mcclellan
campaign in 1862. Twenty-Five members of
the organization. attended the meeting. about
half the number being from Minneapolis
The next meeting will be held in Minneapolis
and the annual meeting will occur during the
G. A. R. state encampment in March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Field, SchliCk S Go.
Wabasha Fourth, Fifth and ST. Peter Streets.
TO DRESS GOODS BUYERS

There will be lots of New Dress Goods shown
medium prices Among the extra good values following
4s-nch hard finish Granite Suitngs all coors
IS
4Snch Heavy Storm serges navy blue Is cents
46-inch Mohair Cheviots, black only, cents.
5o-nc fine Twill Serges all colors best soc quality
45nch Gold Medal Black Seges quality for Soc
Heavy Rough Surface Black Sungs for 50 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Court Landmark Installation.

Court Landmark No. As United Order of
Forcsters. will initiate a large class OF can
didates this evening at their hall. corner of
Burr and Case streets. After the ceremony
and reception the court will serve a collation.
The following sentiments will be responded :
"Chicago Courts and Counting" Judge
Shoemaker; Saving Wood" Judge VIII
rich; "Roasts and Roasting by the Pioneer
Method o. H. Arosin; "a Chinamans Opin-
ion OF American Silver Question" ]. j. Nc
Cardy; THE Church and the Court" Rev.
NJ. G. shuman; "$15 coo City Certificates" c.
l. Horst; IAN Abstract Question" A. G.
Krahmer: ..PilIs.r Dr.. z. o. Earl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Wanted Fay fer the Watch.

Mrs Maud Ryan seeks to establish the re-
sponsibility of a person who is loaned a watch
by jeweler while their timepiece is being
repaired. She sues Abraham Goldstein for
$35, the value of her watch, and bases the
claim upon the fact that when she returned
the watch loaned her Goldstein asserted that
1t had been injured to such an extent that
she must pay s. fer the damage. This she
refused to pay and her watch was retained
The case has been tried before Justice Latta,
who gave judgment for the plaintiff for $40
From this she appeals to the municipal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

mittee two weeks ago. but this action was
in a street railway ordinance. Aid. Kenny,
who introduced the Northern Pacific ordi-
nance. has objected to all street railway
measures which did not include section re-
lating to the operation Of the Broadway loop
and those who were not in favor Of the lower
town loop took occasion to haed of the North
ern Pacific ordinance, as one OF them ex-
pressed 1t, "In order to give the Third ward
alderman a dose Of hts own medicine" The
committee on claims from the same body will
meet at 3 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Tour Of All Maxicn.

Special vestibuled train of sleeping
and dining cars with the new open
No-Top Observation Car start from
Chicago Jan. IS and Feb %, under the
management Of the American Tourist
Association. Tickets include all ex-
penses. Apply to Agents Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul R'y for pro-
grammes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
BEST ON THE FORCE.
Mayer Doran Has q Good Word for
lieut.. Hohe.

A report was circulated yesterday that
Lieut.. Babe was likely to be smissad
from the police force by reason Of the YER
dict of the jury returned against him in the
arrest. Mayor Doran when questioned as %
the truth of the report, said it was nti.ely
unfounded ard that he considered Babe enc
of the best officers On the force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Finish the Krohn Case.

The state BARRIERS board yesterday conclud-
ed its examination of witnesses in the case
brought against Barber Krohn. of West Sew
enth street. A number Of witnesses not pres
emit at the former hearing were on hand and
the taking Of testimony was concluded early
in the afternoon. The other cases went over
till the February meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
answered to his name on the first oc-

answered to his name on the first &C.
casion.
The court will meet this morning at
II o'clock, when Capt. Hannay will
again take the stand after which u
number Of other witnesses will be
heard. Among them will be First
Sergt. Martlick, Of A company, who
heard the conversations in the COM
pany orderly room; Private Lippert,
who, as company clerk, was also pres
ent; Private Miller, Sergt. Sundwall,
Lieut.. Byroade and Corp. Hanson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
n. p. SPUR ORDNANCE

Will BE Considered by Committee on
Streets.
The committee on streets from the hoard
of aldermen will hold a session at o'clock
when the ordinance granting the Northern
Pacific Railway company the right to con-
struct spur track between It's right of way
and Broadway will be considered The ordi-
nance was recommended to PASS by the com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
8 Lining Leaders.

Poor Innings are poor invest
ments, especially when the best
kinds are sold like this:
The best Haircloth in the world,
made in France, warranted real horse
hair, black and gray; all you ~~ro
want today for. ............. III
Real Sikh Finished Rustic Taffeta
of superior quality, full yard wide,
black and colors; all you want
today-one day only-for. .... RO(
The very best Lining Cambria made
in America at any price, black and
colors; today-one day only
for, ...................... -
15c Silesias for 10 cents
20c Percalines for 1912 cents
15c Percalines for 10 cents.
These prices for Thursday only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

High-Grade Table Supplies.
80 Cents
A bushel for Good Early Rose Potatoes go
pounds weight.)
Fl Cents
A pound for a fancy grade Creamery But
ter. while this lot lasts
"a Cents
A pound for the finest Butter made in Amer
lea, III Glib or 5-lb jars, or by the single
pound
Ham 7 Cents
A pound for good, medium-sized Sugar Cured
Hams; these are not the best Hams: In fact
are culled out OF the best Hams and put in
at this price on account of either blemish
bruise or skin cut, and a bargain while
they last.
n Cents
pound for good, sweet Roll Butter.
Sugar p Pounds
of light brown Sugar for $1.O0.
Tomatoes 7 Cents
A can for good meaty Tomatoes; last day at
this price.
Eggs l215 Cents
A dozen for good Eggs; every one warranted.
New Cabbage q. Cents
Per head for fine New California Cabbage.
CaulifloWer 9 Cents
Each for bright New Cauiifower
1urnips 5 Cents
Per peck for fine selected Rutabaga Turnips.
We have the best Granulated Sugar in this
market the purest and finest. Ask for our
Triple Granulated Sugar. We charge no more
for IT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
GOING TO ALASKA.

Hon. j. NJ. Diment Will Pay 1T n
Visit.
Among the host of visitors from various
parts OF the state in town last night was Hon.
j. M. Diment, of Owatonna, who was at one
time candidate for the position of collector
of customs, and who has been prominently
connected with the various Republican
organizations through the state. Mr. Dim mt
means in the near future, to start for Alaska
accompanied by his wife, although he ex-
plains that he shall not go into the interior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure Csc.
The genuine has L. 3. O. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
PROF. HACKERS REPORTS.
VIII Complete Them and Turn Over
the Books.

Unless the new secretary. Robert Krck-
more. from Mankato, is mistaken, the fight
between the factions in the state dairy asso-
er has come down as gracefully as NAV be.
Mr.. Krickmore smiled last night at the state
ment contained in an evening paper to the
effect that the attorney general had writ
ten letter admonishing the two warning
parties to get together and settle the trouble
peace&bly. As matter of fact, Mr.. Krick-
more says, MIR. Childs wrote to Prof Hack
soon as possible and then turn them over
to his successor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
WHY NOT ASK REARDoNs
Mayor Wants aH Interior Plan OF
the Olympic.

Mayor Doran has asked the building n ID c.
interior of the Olympic theater This will be
used in deciding as to the particular part of
the building in which liquors will be allowed
to be sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

81 was afflicted
With eruptiohs
All over my body.
A friend told me
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Had cured him
Of eruptions.
| began taking it,
And it has
Cured me.
| believe it ~
Is an excellent
Blood Purifier
r. C. Kenney,
Kimball, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
7 : ( :

Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 739. Meat Market, 7S9.
Windfalls for seekers after
High-Grade Table Supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
COFFEE.

Until further notice we will offer
The Superb Hoffman House" Mocha and
* Pe P,.sI 1 - &c
ahle)
The ''Tonka" Mocha and Java will match
the average 35c Coffee, lb...........27c
The Malta blend OF Java and Maracaibo.
per pound ..................... '22c
The 'Hilo" brand. A blending of strong
and mild Coffees that gives excellent CUP
Fancy Golden Rio. per pound .... 15c
Golden Rio and Santos blend, per lib lie
TEA.
We will steep any kind of Tea for you that
you wish to try. We quote below only few
of our teas We carry any kind of Tea YOU
can mention, and save you money on ali of
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
MEN.

During these sales all UnIaunderct
Shirts and Night Shirts of every kline
and description viii be sold at
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-24
How Does This Suit You?

Socialists, wake up. Here IS plan
for you to secure home and a chance
for you to work and receive the full
benefit of your labor. We al n to put
it within the reach of all About $50
is all that is necessary. a great
many cannot raise the $500 necessary
to join Ruskin, or the SldO to join
Equality: but you who have not joined
the ranks Of tramps can by some
means raise the amount necessary to
join the Home Association we intend
to establish in the state Of Washing
ton. We have considered a good
many plans, but think the one we
have adopted the most feasible and
meeting the wants Of most Socialists.
The state of Washington gives US
the best field for our work. It has
cheap land, a genial climate, great
natural resources, such as timber,
coal, gold, silver copper, iron, build
ing stone, lime, water power, good
seaport harbors, etc. Also a liberal.
wide-awake class of citizens who are
not afraid of new ideas. Our idea is
to locate as close to commercial CEN
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-24
Interested in Colony.
r. S. Spurrier.

| am very much interested in your
colony, and wish to keep informed Of
your progress. | hope sometime 10
visit you if possible. | have always
thought the road to industrial free,
dom lay through the ballot box, but
after working all my life for this end
and finding the great mass of the peo
pie Indifferent to their hard lot, and
ready to vote for anyone's welfare ex
cept their own, have become about
discouraged with the ballot box
method. / sincerely hope that yom
colony may prove the rising sun of a
better day. Your paper is very in.
teresting one to me, and | meant to
subscribe for it before, but, better
late than never. Enclosed find 81,
SOC. for subscription for one year,and
you may place the other SOC. in the
machinery fund. 1t will help you a
little.
Massachusetts. c. r. TAYLOR.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-24
They All Want to Come.

The tracts, bylaws. etc, were duly
received. At a meeting of our
Socialist Society last Friday nigMI
explained the object of the BCC
and proposed that we join the organi.
cation. All present agreed. and we
are now working to create good or.
gan.zation here. All the members
have seen in regard to the matter
want to go and become members o.
the colony at the very earliest posi-
bic moment. My wife, who is
thorough socialist, wants to go NOW
and | may be compelled to use physi
cal force to restrain her.
can organize some unions here AM
in adjoining towns, and by spring LEAD
a number of good wprkes into EQUAL
ity colony. have at least a dozen
now ready to go the moment give
the command. | will guarantee to
recruit from 80 to 100 if not more to
so to Equality next spring.
Nevada. j. a. Hamilton.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-09-24

tres as possible, thus giving our men,
bers a chance to reach the markets
easily with their produce; or. if
necessary, strike out and get job at
their trade or profession near home.
We want the members of the asso-
citation to enjoy the three most es.
sential factors necessary for their
happiness and well being:
First-To enable every member tC
secure a home.
Second-To retain his personal
freedom to the furthest extent posi-.
BILE.
Third-To help him secure employ
ment where he can receive the full
benefit of his labor.
We call on all who are in sympathy
to. correspond with us and thus enable
us to speedily perfect an organization
Our plans are nearly complete and
all we need is sufficient members tc
begin active work. We are in CORE
spondence with about twenty who
have expressed a desire to join us.
We call on those in sympathy with
the movement who have money to in,
vest to consider the following propo
sition:
We propose to purchase tract OF
land of about 1000 acres on Puget
Sound, having a water front, and sub
divide into small tracts, which we
will lease to members for sum neal
the cost price of the land. Those ad
vancing the money to help start the
movement to hold deed to the land
the association taking an option from
them and paying for the land as new
members are added, suitable
arrangement to be made whereby all
are secure and no one taking any
risk.
1t has been suggested that we lease
the land to members for life at so pei
cent advance en- cost: thus creating
a fund for establishing industries,
purchasing more land, etc. Thus a
member leasing five acres that cost
the association $40 per acre will pay
$75 for his lease. 1t is well to con-
slider that any land purchased will be
at low cost and must more than
double in value under the impulse of
cooperative effort, and thus amply
secure any advance made in the in.
terest of the cause. The association
must have clear title to all lands
leased to members. We would be
pleased to hear from anyone having
a piece of good land, on or near Puget
Sound, for sale at a reasonable price.
We mean business and do not intend
to go to sleep on this proposition. We
want live, energetic men who want to
advance to join us. The drones will
be no drag on live man. as you do
not have to cooperate with them un-
less you so desire. Very truly
L. G. F'RIEBIG. Santa Rosa, Calf.