davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22

The weather prevented the standing room
sign from appearing at the Metropolitan last
nlght, but there was large attendance The
Woodward Stock company is a good one and
the production of Men and Women" is ex-
cellent from every standpoint. The vaude-
VIE features are strong. All this, with tie
very low prices, should make this style of
entertainment permanent in s. Paul Mat
inees Wednesday and Thursday
In s.ite of the inclemency Of the weather
last evening Hoyts "A Contented Woman''
drew to the Grand ope:a house one of the
largest Monday night audiences of the sea
SON. Miss Belle Archer and her assisting
contingent of e.ever farceurs, duplicated the
hit m1de at the opening performance and
every laughable scene and incident of the
Play was received with vociferous applause.
Miss Belle Archer in the title role, is adj
mfrable. Her beauty magnificent state pres
ence and her quaint comedy CHARACTERISTICS
lending much TO her impersonation Her as.
slstnE company is the best ever seen in
the piece 1t has a deal of bright catchy
music and the specialties are numerous and
novel. Tomorrow at 2:30 the first popular
priced matinee will occur. On Thursday after
noon, Thanksgiving day, the usual holiday
afternoon performance will occur, and on
Friday afternoon there will be a special
matinee of Cuba the coored entertainment
which was given with so much success at
the Metropolitan recently, and which is said
to be the best entertainment of its kind ever
produced locally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
Cuba" Mt the Grand.

Cuba" with its 800 performers. is TO
be repeated. this time at the Grand. Tie
object Of its reretition is to satisfy is
many attendants at the Metropolitan who are
eager TO see it again, and at the earnest
request Of many more who failed TO see it
Nov. TO-
To say it was success but poorly ex-
presses the enthusiasm of the crowded house
before which 1t was played Each scene
seemed just little more taking than its
predecessor and received with all the
applause full house could give.
1t will be given Friday. Nov. 25, At the
Grand at a matinee at 2 p. M, an hoar
and day especially fitted for the ctild: en-
Children are always lighted with gypsies
fortune tellers battles and funny things. The
comic In the sugar cane and the captivating
cake walk will entertain them many a day.
They viii all try 10 see just how ii is done
and fail Just as often as they try. The
genius of race. whether il is the dancing
and singing of the colored people or the rich
brogue Of the Irish. cannot be given by an
other race. The popular prices for reserved
seats ought to fill the Grand. The manage
mefit will give special attention to the stag
ing of the piece.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
Gave Lady Jane. Week.

Nellie Glover the negress known At Lady
Jane" escaped punishment tagain in the 70
lice court yes .erday upon the II reseatat
that she was about TO leave the city. She
was under arrest on the charge Of ASA lit
with dangerous weapon ror hitting a man
over the head with bottle Her victim was
not seriously hurt. Assistant County Attor-
ney Zollmsn said tha the mayer. the Police
and himself would much rather ''Lady Jan
would leave the town than TO Be he'd 10 t e
grand jury. so Judge Orr gave her Ch7n e
to make coed her promise. The assault ce Sc
was continued a week and II she Is not g-na
by that time she will be held to answer he
charge against her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
BILL TO PENSION TEACHERS
ST. PAUL WILL ASK ITS PASSAGE
AT THE COMING LEGISLATURE
Twenty Yenrs' Service and Deduc-
ton of One Per Cent From the
Monthly Salaries Are the Salient


ton of One Per Cent From the
Monthly Salaries Arc the Salient
Features OF the Proposed Law.
The legislative committee Of the St.
Paul Teach r. association, recently ap
pciDted by President Farr sworth to
draft a teachers pension biH," TO be
p-'eseEted 10 the next legislature. met
yostei day afternoon ard dec.d d upon
the general outlines of the measure.
The bill will lie presented al the
next teachers meeting ard approved
with perhaps some slight anendmeI5s
which the committee has not fully de-
oided upon, and the mes sure viii than
be submitted TO the teachers associa-
tions of Minneapolis and Duluth, as it
is TO be operative only in cities of 80 900
or over unless ame7ded by the legisla-
tUre.
The bill provides for a a''pensicn fund"
created by a deduc5ian of l per cent
every month OF the teachers salary,
TO be applied in. Saying pensions TO
teachers who have taught in the public
schools for twenty years and over, who
are inca apacitated for further useful
ne IS in the schools. = No teacher SHALL
receive a pens.oa 10 exceed so per cent
CT the salary which she received upon
leaving the educational field The bill
whsther or not this fEnd be created If
favorable action is taken by a ma
JOrity Of the teachers teaching in cities
coming under the 80, 600 and over
classification. the comptroller is au-
thorized to deduct monthly per cen-
Of the teachers salary 10 be applied
towards this fund, lard no teacher shall
receive aid until three years after the
passage of the BID.
Miss Flint, Of the Monroe school Is
chairman Of the COMMITTEES and stated
TO The Clio e yesterday that the
measure had been heartily indorsed by
the St. Paul teachers, and two years
ago, when an effort was made 10 get
a similar measure through the legis-
lature, the Minneapolis association in
dorsed tie bill and it was only thT ough
series of unfortunate circumstances
that the bill failed Of passage. The bill
as originally presented by the Ramsey
county delegation provided for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22

The Democrats or the city ana county
set up a provisional organization last
night that will be made official as soon
as ward meetings can be called, and
the Republicans are through reigning
in this part of Minnesota. In spite of
the elements representative members
of the party gathered at the Jefferson
club rooms, in the Arrol block, and
there adopted the more fully digested
articles of organization which had
been submitted to a committee, and
there is no longer facti@n or division
In the party.
The plan, ir Jrief, provides for
progrr -: { organization to consist in
the first. instance of five precinct men,
ward chairmen and regularly elected
central officers The combination is TO
be known as the Democratic City and
County Organization of Ramsey Coun-
ty-the term committee having been
dropped to the end that there should
be no confusion. The organization will
be submitted to the first convention
held and that body will be asked to
adopt it as the official organization
with the proper committee title.
In addition to adopting the articles
the meeting took up the matter Of pro-
viding for an Inaugural reception and
ball when. Hon John Lind goes into
office, and motion was passed urging
tions that were existent during the
campaign to appoint committees to act
with a committee from the Jefferson
club in making the arrangements for
the reception.
Chairman Rarton called the meeting
to order and p. d. Scannell, of the COM
mittee on organization. read the report
of the committee. There were several
important changes made by the COM
submitted
and finally adopted as follows:
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
The Democratic City and County Organiza-
ton of Ramsey County presents the following
plan of organization and requests the Demo-
cratic city and county conventions IN 1900
20 approve and adopt such pan as 10 Mt
city and county committee:
ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC CITY AND COUNTY OR
GANIZATIoN OF RAMSEY COUNTY
MINNESOTA.
ARTICLE 1.
The name Of the organization shall be 'The
Democrats City and County Organization.
ARTICLE II.
The membership OF said organization shall
be made up as follows: Five legal voters
from every election precinct within the city
of st. Paul and every election district with
IN tne county OF ramsey, dtu OUTSIDE tne
city limits, together with the chairman, sec
retary and treasurer OF said city and coun-
Reorganization and the ward chairmen sec
retaries and treasurers herein provided fer.
ARTICLE III.
No person shall be entitled to membership
in said organizati ton except legal voters who
have by their actions proven Themselves
faithful and loyal Democrats, who shall
pledge themselves to be under all occasions
after becoming members, faithful and loyal
Democrats.
ARTICLE ".
Section l. The members of said organiza-
tion from every precinct and voting district
within said county shall choose for them
selves a chairman of the committeeman OF
such precinct or voting district, which chair
man. shall be one of the five committeeman
In such precinct or district. and the chairmeu
so selected shall be known as precinct chair
men.
Sec. .. The said precinct chairmen of each
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
UNIFORMS ARE READY.
Company A, of the New Regiment.
to BE Equipped Tonight.

Company A, of the Fourth regimen, NJ n
neso national guard. he'd meeting last
evening at which the h.ty-fye enlisted m m
bers were present. The new uniforms viii
be issued to the men this evening at the
armory.
The company is making every arrangement
for the success of its first ball which will
be given at the armory Thurs e5 ening
The armory is being PRETTY decorated f-r
the occasion and from the general accept
ance of the invit- ton sent out it is ex e ted
that the function will be one Of the success
full military functions OF the seas5n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22

Russd.'s scheme was to call uD certain
large jobbers by telephone, and, representing
himself to be a member OF the firm with
whom he knew they were doing business
esk them TO deliver to their representative
who would call for them, so many thousand
cigarettes. Tie plan worked beautifully hers
and in Minneapolis. but in st. Louis Russell
fe ! into the hands OF Mr.. Fritz. who ap-
peared TO be just little more cunning than
the others swsndlcd. Russell gives his birth
place as Minneapo is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
Mrs. Hairs Accident.

Mrs. H. P. Hall met with a serious acci-
dent at her home Sunday night falling part
way down stairs and sustaining painful in
juries. She walking about her room in
the dark, when she unknowingly got into the
hall and fell down short flight of stairs.
Her hip and were badly bruised, but no
bones were broken. Mrs. Hall was able to
be about Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
AT THE HOTELS.

ABERDEEN-G.over Culbertson Montana.
Alex =. Porter, Boston: Albert Berg. Center
City; Katherine Allen, Erie, Pa; E. L. Bon
ner' montana l.. n stone New York
AsTORIA-A. b. Knowles. saltwater: Geo
Juhl, Geo. L. Hawn. Cedar Rapids; E. n
Kinney and wife. Hudson. Wis B. Coster.
New Salem. n. D.; J. Stewart. MinneapoIis
H l.. Smith and wife. Milwaukee; T. H.
Williams, Grantsburg Wis: E L. Richard
son, Chicago; D. W. Evans, Pipestone
CLARENDoN-T W. Lowwen. citv: Jsmas
Geo + Sawyer, Denver COL; John c. Col
Tens, Custer, Minn.; Chas T. Balm River
rails, Wis; A l.. NJ Dener Fairmount
Mimi: John Gass winster. Mimi: {: John a
Dalzell. Maston; NJ. J. Flynn. Duluth: CO
r, Lar ing, Morris; Henry Ross. st. James
MERCHANTS-G C. Howe Duluth: F. L.
Quimby. Gienwood; G. L. Woodwork, Du-
luth: C. Keith. Princeton; E. W. Whitcom5.
Pennington; H. Steenerson. Crookston: T s.
Bell. Winnipeg; c W. Taylor Chic go: G. n.
Wales. Chicago; C. II. Hamilton. Montreal;
F. Wilcox, Hancock; H. c. Gamin, Winona;
wife. Cincinnati; J. J. Sullivan, Chicago;
c. T. Clark. Chicago; NJ J. Keough Troy;
W. F. Bailey, Eau Claire; C. H. Johnson,
Austin; F. y. Kendrick, Austin: D. ]. Nc.
kato: c. A. Lindberg. Little Falls: P. ].
Bowlin, Minneapolis II. NJ DuPuy Chicago;
Mrs: w. NJ Gnely. Mfssouia Mrs. w Bowers
Spokane; NJ. Rosenstein. Chicago: V. NJ
Peck. Marshfeld: A E. Allison, Winnipeg:
G.. H. Underwood. Port Arthur; w NJ Pull
ford. New York: E. C. Harvey. Detroit: c. b.
Mathews. Armstrong; j. J. Sullivan. Chicago;
J. D. Morrison. Duluth; H. Lewans, Grafton
J. r. Howard Sauk Center: A. BaIcuste
Winnipeg; o. A. Strouel. Zumbrota; r. c.
Kline Iowa; D. B. Zimerman. Dickinson: n
F. Jennings. Boston: w. F. Bercul Mime
apolis; NJ. F. Lyon, Sioux City; j. A. Wilson.
Wilson. Wis; T. Summerman. La Crosse:
d. McEachin. Hibbin8; H. c. Brice La
Crosse; L. Bauman. Chicsgo; G. W. Dorman,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLI "
HoxBAN. I.

HOXBAN, !. T, Oct. q, 1897.
DR.. RADWAY & CO.. New York
Gentlemen-I inc-oze ". o. for which please
send me one dozen Railways Ready Relief
and one dozen Railways Pills. Your Ready
Relief is considered hsreabouts to be wor h its
weight in gold. This is why / am Induced 10
handle IL. ! have handled - Oil for some
time, but consider r. R. R. far superior to
this as it gives better satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
Cheap Homeseekers' Excursions to
the South

Are run twice every month by the Wiscon-
sin Central Lines; tickets are good for
stop over in Land Seekers Territory south
Of the Ohio river For particulars cali or
City Ticker ofiee. 1913 Robert, ST. Paul
MINI. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22

RAdWay heady ReIle1 cures the worst
pains IN from one to twenty minutes For
Headache whether sick or nervous) Tooth-
ache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Lumbago pains
ard weakness in the back, spine or kidneys
pains around the liver. pleurisy, swelling Of
the joints and pains OF all kinds. the aprlica-
ton OF Railways Ready Relief will afferd i'm
mediate ease, and continued use for a few daya
effect a permanent cure. Sold by druggists.
BE SURE TO GET RADWAY's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
Ten Days in Dry Dock
CnuntrN DniIies Mef

Fred Smith, the sailor, who has sever |
times been locked up for drunkenness, vas
sent to the wOrkhouse yesterday for ten days
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
mrs. winSlow,. Soothing syrup

H.s been used for over fifty years by millions
OF m thers for their children while teething. with
nerfe,T success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums. qIlays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
other kind. TwenIy-hv cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
VIII Lecture at the Club.

Miss Frona Euaice Wait. Of San Francisco.
an interesting t2lker on many topics Is TO
deliver a lecture at the Commercial club Fri
day night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
/ iunyon's Hsadach eand Inlig,silll Cure.

Is the only remedy on the market thaa
will cure every form of Headache in 8
to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion.
stimulate the nerves and build up the
system. 1t should be in every home
and every travellers gripsack. At ali
Druggists. Is cures 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
CIGARETTE SWINDLER.

Young Man Who "Worked" st. Paul
and minneapolis Is Caught.
William Russell alias Dean, tho young
man who succeeded In swindling ST. Paul
and Minneapolis merchants out of about 4O-
600 cigarettes, and later tried the same game
in st. Louis, is now under arrest at the latter
place, awaiting trial. His capture was effect
ed by Theodore Fritz, of the M. Fritz G. Sons
Tobacco company
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
GA - 4N

business meeting of the executive com
mittee of the North star Daily Press assosia-
ton was held yesterday at the Windsor n tel
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
TOOK DEFINITE FORM
DEMOCRATS OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY PERFECTED PROyIs-
IoNAL ORGANIZATION
THE ARTICLES ARE ADOPTED

Attendance of a GOOdIy Number
of Party Men-Steps Taken to
Arrange for an inaugural Recep-
ffon and Ball When Hon. John
Lind Goes Into Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22

NORTHERN-James Patterson, Blue Earth
City; Will am Casey, Charles Swanbeck, Far
go, N. D.: G. E. Towner, Mcorhead; Bert
Davis, Dubuque, To-. George Wilson, Mil
waukee; Frank Ford, Duluth: William
Jamison, Staples; John Warren, Anoka.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22

ABERDEEN-G,over Culbertson. Montana.
Alex S. Porter, Boston: Albert Berg. Center
City; Katherine Allen, Erie, Pa: Z. L. Bon
ner, Montana: l.. X. Stone. New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
ADOPTION FOLLOWS.

Edward Dahl moved that the report
be received
G. c. Lambert moved to amend to
the effect that the report be adopted.
There was some little discussion on
the amendment
Capt. >o'Connor thought that it might
be better to postpone the adoption un-
til the articles had been thoroughly
considered.
Aid. Murphy said that it might do
TO put the adoption over 10 another
meeting. He was astonished that there
should be such a turnout OF Democrats
ON such night, but there were some
hundreds who would have been present
If the wea ther permitted
p. D. Scannell explained at some
length the changes that had been made
in the articles ard urged their adop-
ticn without delay. He said that the
committee had put in great deal of
time considering what should be done
and the articles were as nearly what
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-22
Art Embroidery Dept.

Every day this week, from a. m.
till 5 p. m.,we will give free lessons
in Art Embroidery-by three ex-
Perienced teachers-to those pur-
chasing materials.
We have just received a line of
beautiful Battenberg Centers, Tea
Cloths and Doy1ies for card prizes
and holiday gifts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
THOMAS MONAHAN KILLED.
Run Down bv an Engine on the Erie
and wyoming Valley Road.

Thomas Monahan, of Dunnore, met
with a tragic death by being struck by
an engine in the Erie and wyoming
Valley yard at Dunmore at an carly
hour yesterday morning. He was
thrown beneath the engine and both
legs were severed. He was given i'm
mediate medical aid and later removed
to the Lackawanna hospital, where he
died at SIS o'clock.
Mr.. Monahan, the past ten years, was
night watchman at West Junction on
the main line of the Erie and Wyo-
ming Valley railroad and was home
ward bound at the time OF the accident
which resulted fatally to him. He was
walking through the yard when the
engine. in charge of Engineer Stewart,
backed down upon him. He was not
seen until so near that it was impos-
sible to stop the engine. though Stew
art signalled and reversed instantly
Mr.. Monahan was one of the oldest
employees of the road and was trusted
and respected He was seventy-two
years of age and a prominent member
of the Catholic Mems Beneficial asso-
citation. Five children survive him.
They are Mrs. William Brundage, Mrs.
Patrick Barrett, Mrs. Edward Gill and
Michael and Patrick Monahan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
DEATH OF MISS MARIA MDONOU0H.
Was the Oldest Daughter OF Martin
McDonouah, of Minooka.

Miss Maria McDonough, Oldest
daughter Of Martin McDonough, Mi
nooka's well known business man, died
at s O'Clock last evening, and the news
was a shock to a wide circle of friends
of the family. Though not in rugged
health, yet she appeared to have a
long lease OF life. She was naturally
of refined and sensitive characteristics.
a few weeks ago she went to Delaware
Water Gap, not so much for her health
as a vacation.
Yesterday she was overcome with
an attack of hemorrhages. and was
brought home hurriedly. She arrived
at noon and was driven to Minooka in
a cab. Her condition did not appear
so serious until toward evening.
Miss McDonough was about 2S years
old. She is survived by her father and
mother, her brothers, Martin H., of Mi
noolka; Thomas F., the Pittston avenue
undertaken; James r., of Montana, and
her sisters Laura and Annie, the latter
a novitiate in the convent at Carbon
dale. The funeral arrangements are
not completed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Under an act to establish a uniform
system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States, the provisions of which
went into effect on July l, there are
two fat offices for Lackawanna county.
A person shall be deemed insolvent
within the provisions of this act when
ever the aggregate OF his property, ex-
elusive of any property which he may
have conveyed, transferred, concealed
or removed, with intent to defraud,
hinder or delay his creditors, shall not.
at a fair valuation be sufficient IN
amount to pay his debts.
The courts of bankruptcy shall be
the district courts of the United States,
the Supreme court of the District of
/ Columbia, the district courts of the
several territories, the United states
court in the Indian territories and in
the District of Alaska.
These courts shall, within territorial
limits of which they have jurisdiction,
appoint referees, each for a term of
two years, and designate the limits
of the districts Of such referees, so
that each county may constitute at
least one district. The qualifications
to be a referee require man to be a
lawyer, and he must not hold anv Of
flee of profit or emolument under the
laws of the United States or of any
state other than commissioners OF
deeds, justices of peace. masters In
charcery or notaries public. He must
not be related by consanguinity OF
affinity, within the third degree as de-
tern.ned by the common law, to any
judges of the courts of bankruptcy OF
circuit courts of the United states, or
of the judges of the appellate courts
of the district wherein they may be
appointed. The same oath is prescribed
as that for Judges of United States
courts.
Judge Burlington, of the United
States District court, for the Western
district of Pennsylvania, will have the
appointing power for referee in this
county.
The other office is that of trustee
but no one person can be designated
because the creditors of the bankrupt
estate, shall after the first meeting
they hAd, appoint one or three trustee!
| of the estate.
Proceedings commenced under STATE
| insolvency laws before the passage o.
| this act shall not be affected by it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

yesterday with reference to the mat
ter of preparing a separate assessment
for the school district. An act ap-
proved May 25, 1897 by Governor
Hastings, directs that this shall be
done and calls upon the city clerk to
make the copy of the assessment for
the use Of the school district.
To prevent some objecting property
owner from possibly getting out of the
payment of his tax because the assess
ment and tax duplicate were not pre-
pared In the manner required by law,
1t was deemed advisable to have a sep
arate assessment prepared.
As it would be impossible for the
city clerk to do this work In connec-
ton with his other duties the board of
control will employ some person to
make a copy of the city assessment,
adopting 1t to the use Of the school
district.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

We, therefore, call upon the wage work.
ors Of the United states. and upon all
other honest citizens, to organize under
the banner OF the Socialist Labor party
into "a class-cc nscious body, aware of its
rights and determined to conquer them
by taking possession of the public pow
ers; so that, held together by an iud)-
mitable spirit of solidarity under the
most trying conditions of the present class
struggle. we may put n summary end TO
that barbarous struggle by the abolition
of classes, the restoration of the land and
of all the means of production transport
tation and distribution ot the people ts
collective body. and the substitution Of
the cooperative commonwealth for the
present state of planless production. In
dustrial war and social disorder; a COM
monwealth In which every worker shall
have the free exercise and full benefit OF
his faculties. multiplied by all the mod
ern factors of civilization.