davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
FATHER MATHEWS NIGHT.
Anniversary of His Birth CeIe-
brated at Cretin Hall.


Archbishop Ireland disappointed large au-
dience at Cretin hall last evening in failing
to appear to deliver an address on Father
Mathew, the Irish temperance agitator. 1t
was the annual celebration in honor of the
famous temperance worker, and the archbish-
op was scheduled for speech, but the au-
dience waited in vain for him. and the eX-
ercises were held without him.
A. w. Cutridge presided, and with him on
the platform were the Rev. Fathers LAWYER
and Dolan and q number of representatives
of the temperance organizations in this city.
Mr.. Cutridge delivered short speech and
introduced F. Lee Chauvan. of St. Louis who
gave his dramatic limitations of John Cough
with incidents in the life of the noted orator
and few experiences of his own. The bal
ance OF the programme was as follows:
Piano Solo-"Gavotte'' .Gustavus Johnson
Miss Anna McQuillan,
Vocal Solo-Selected ....... Miss Helen Gibbs
Baritone Solo-"The Palms" ........Faure
John F. Gehan.
Violin Solo-Cavatina -. 80. ............R Raft
j. J. Lehman.
A Review of John B. Coughs Life
Francis Lee ChauVan
Vocal solo, with violin obligato-"In
Miss Edna Rice.
A Temperance Reading Miss Mary Manion
Mr.. Cutridge expressed regret at the abSense
OF Archbishop Ireland and said that he would
not undertake to supply the vacancy with a
speech on Father Mathew. Father Mathew
was greater worker in the tempe -ance cause
though not an orator, and he achieved greater
results in that line than any other individual
in the world. He hoped every person in the
hall would carry home the lesson taught In
the life of Father Mathew ana shun intem-
perance The audience was then dismissed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

est and most complete operate companies
that has ever visited the Twin Cities, and the
artistic hit scored during their recent ap-
pearance here is ample proof of the excellence
of the performances.
One of the largest Monday night audiences
in the history Of the Grand gathered last
evening to witness the vaudeville programme
1t truly deserves the title Of high-class vaude-
VILE for every act is q feature OF It's kind
Dunn and Whitbeck more than please in
their colored comedy diversions; Lorsnze and
Allen. in their eccentric singing and dane
ing specially; Johnny Carroll, with his clever
songs and furnyisms; the Kinsners, in their
marvellous performance of eQu1librisrn; the
Nevaro trio. in their marvellous acrobat C
features. all combine with new series Of
the Farnsworth visions of art to present
what is unQuestionabiy conceded to be the
best vaudeville performance ever given in
the Northwest. The special matinee of yes
terday was well attended, and a large sale
is reported for both the regular Wednesday
and Saturday matinees, and the special Fri
day matinee as well.
A comedy event of considerable importance
will occur at the Grand next week in the
first presentation in the West of one Of the
biggest comedy hits of the season, George II.
Broadhurst's Anglo-American success, What
Happened to Jones'" This comedy will not
be seen in the hands Of ordinary cast,
but will be given by the original COMPANY,
which made tie piece such big hit in New
York and other Eastern cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Services at the Poor Farm-The Central w.
G. T. U. will hold services at the D or farm
Wednesday morning.
Will Build Residence-A building permit
was yesterday issued to A. Shell for the
erection of a two-story frame dwelling on
Goodhue street, to cost $1,000.
A. o. H. Meeting-Regular meeting of d.
vision No 2. A. o. H., will be held at its
hall, Central block, West Sixth and Seventh
streets, this evening at p. N.
Waltham Street Sewer-The board of pub
lie works yesterday issued q final notice in
the Waltham street sewer improvement. and
confirmed the proceedings in the MARSHAL
avenue and Lafond street sewers.
September Royalty-The Oliver Mining
company yesterday paid into the state treas
ury $1,S25 as royalty on their September out
put.
Preparing for the Legislature-The ianit or's
force at the capitol is engaged in renovating
the legislature furniture in preparation for
the coming session Of both houses in January
Carpets in both halls have been taken UP
and the furnishings are being thoroughly
overhauled
Cost Ole Ten-Ole Anderson was the name
given by the individual who created consid-
cradle excitement at Ninth and Wabasha
streets Sunday night by firing off a revolver
When he became sober enough yesterday
morning to realize his predicament, he was
arraigned in the police court and fined So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Miss Catherine Gordon Thrown
From Her Carriage and Injured.
Miss Catherine Gordon, living at 378 Sum
NIT avenue, was painfully injured near her
home yesterday morning. She was riding in
a closed carriage, when the horses took
fright and ran away. The team started at
Arundel street and Portland avenue In front
OF H. T. brakes residence, 4S5 Portland ave-
nue., the carriage collided with a telegraph
Pole ana the driver was thrown from the seat
Unrestrained, the horses dashed wildly on to
Western avenue, turning south onto Summit
avenue. In the turn the carriage was tipped
over and Miss Gordon was thrown out and
stunned.
When witnesses OF the accident had carried
the young woman into her home, near by
DR.. Rogers was called and found that she
had sustained fracture Of the left arm, near
the wrist. Her face was painfully bruised and
scratched, while her right ankle was
sprained. Fortunately Miss Gordon escaped
without internal injuries
The horses were stopped block beyond
where the carriage overturned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
WAS TWICE DIVORCED.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Watson Separated
From Charles p. a Second Time.
Twice divorced from the same husband, Mrs
Ella NJ. Watson is once more restored to a
state Of single blessedness. Judge Lewis
granted her a second separation from Charles
P. Watson yesterday. Plaintiff is thirty nine
years of age, while the husband is thirty
seven years of age.
Mrs. Watson secured her first divorce on
the ground that Watson had been sent to
prison as counterfeiter. When he got out
of prison Mrs. Watson concluded her separa-
ton was ill-advised, and again married
Watson. The second marriage took place in
March, 1888. The couple lived together only
a month, when Mrs Watson alleged that her
husband attacked her and ordered her to
pack her clothes and CO." and did so also.
He allowed the case to go by default
Emma Lillygren was yesterday granted a
divorce from Gust Lillygren on the ground
Of desertion. The couple was married in
August 1891, and four years later the hus-
band left his wife. Lillygren at one time con-
Quoted saloon North Branch. Judge Lewis
granted the decree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
WHY MINNESOTA GREW.
Gen. lie Due Discusses Causes of
IInmi grafton to the Stnta

Gen. lie Due Discusses Causes of
immigration to the State.
The Minnesota State Historical society held
Its regular month.y meeting last evening in
the society rooms in the state house and
listened to paper by Gen. w. G. LIE Due
of Hastings, Mimi, upon Influences That
Led immigration to Minnesota Territory"
The society heard reports from It's officers
which gave the total number of pamphl is
books maps and manuscripts received dur
ing the month of September, at 1,O09
AT the suggestion of Maj. Espy a vote Of
thanks was given George Griggs for his gift
to the society of a medallion, inscribed with
the bust of Judge G. E. Flandrau copied from
the bronze figure on the monument at New
UIm.
Louis De Lestry was elected member of
the society.
Gen. LIE Due recited many pleasing Incl
dents of pioneer life In the West It was
largely through the medium of an exhibit
made at the New York crystal palace, in 1883
by the territory Of Minnesota, that first d.
rected the tide of immig. alton we -tward to
the region Of the lakes Editorials therein
appeared in the New York Tribune, by
Horace Greedy. and from that time on
great deal of attention was given the West
The earlier immigrants were settlers IRON
other states. They were sound in body and
mind, and of irreproachable moral character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

Fred 3. Wood, Austin; A NJ. P. Cow;ey ami
WE, Dellwood; John Watts, Faribault; ]. A.
Lovely, Albert Lea; John D. King, Albert
Lea; Daniel Shell. Worthington; c. 8. Mich
ois, Ohleagoi e. A. Nelson. HallOck; Hans
G ron. Beaver Falls; e l. Reyes. CHI
cago; w. J. Soden and wife, Chicago: w. J.
Torqoni Glenwood; T. o. Hamin, New York;
(; J. Allen and wife. Sioux Falls; Ransom
Fheips, Breckinridge; A. J. Hutchins. Brock
inr1oge; oliver Swift, Aberdeen; Arthur Dunn.
new york; G. G. Goodrich, Kasson; BENJAMIN
+. smith, Mankato; E. ]. Jones and wife.
DORIS; G L: Brown, Morris; Otto Rossnaa,
new York; Mrs. w. D. Fox, Faribault; Matt
DDority, Marysville. Mont Andrew Lees. La
crosse; Joseph Smith, Crookston; w. A. Al
len, Crookston; Mrs. Casper Sands. Grand
FORKS; Mrs. Henrietta Erie, Grand Forks; II,
.: Sehall Chicago; J. s. Galley, Chicago; O..
", vandeisluis, St. Cloud; william Omstein,
Chicago; R. R. Mamlok. New York; lieut.
A arthur N. Edwards, Omaha; E. P. Upper.
New York; Mrs. W. A. Shepard and daughter
Winona; John F. Viedring, Milwaukee; Edw'
Trefeuthar. New York; H. B. schotten and
wife. Chicago; George G. Reid, New York; F.
X Warnock, Gladstone, Mich; j. W. Bow.
man, Gladstone, Mich; P. G. Hackette Spring
Lake. Mich; R. 1. St. Leger, Duluth; Col.
Charles G. johnson. Mankato; NJ L. scherer,
Fargo; L. 3. Jones, Chicago; NJ. B. Abeles'
st. Cloud: h W. Stevens. West Concord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
FLEETHAM TO DO IT.

Secures the Contract for Macadam
1zfng Certain of the County Roads.
Bids for the matchmaking of certain parts
of Rice street and the White Bear road were
opened at a meeting Of the board of county
commissioners yesterday, when the contract
was awarded to John w. Fleetham, whose
price Is $i6,9S5. The only other bidder was
John Olson. His figures were S1S 90O
The roadways to be macadamized are 600
feet each in length, making an aggregate of
two and one-seventh miles. The work must
is required to give a 600 bond
'oeS GIuo cold emo ems ST Gpeu1eI
sEqL 'snIVouoIq o. peeI 6em II '2eoIql 2Ios
g Ql!M p9LSQ4oq eLB noG u9qM EgIap I uo0
4EoIVl eLos ssIno dnLGs QSnoO sling 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
NOT A PLEASURE JAUNT.
A Party of Seattle officials to Visit
ST. Paul.

City Comptroller w. H. Parry, Of Sc
attic, has written the mayor of st.
Paul to the effect that this town may
expect a delegation of city officials from
Seattle to investigate the methods of
conducting city affairs here Mr.. Par
~ does not say when his delegation
will arrive, but the members left Sc
attic Oct. 9 and will stop at Great Falls
en- route to st. Paul.
majority of the city council is in
the party and members of the various
municipal boards are included. Mr.. Par
ry added to the announcement in his
letter the fact that the delegation was
a body of business men looking for in
formation, not a junketing party, and
that they would not expect to receive
any social courtesies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
GETTING THE EXHIBITS IN.
Preliminary BustIe at Market Hall
Preparing for the Exhibition.

Amid the sound Of numerous ham
mers and the confusion of painting and
scrubbing, the work of getting the ex-
hibits in place in Market hall goes
merrily forward. The booths on the
lower floor are beginning to assume
an orderly appearance. Those on the
upper floor are not completed, but it
will be in such shape that the exhib-
itors can begin to arrange their dis
plays.
The paintings in the room devoted to
the fine arts are rapidly being hung,
and the room already tempts one to
linger. Yards of bunting and innumer-
able hags nave been draped in every
available space throughout the build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~-~@-o~~~~~~-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Great Northern Railway
Company, for the election Of three directors
to serve for the term OF three years. and
for the transaction of sucn cher business
as may come before 1t. will be held az
the office OF the Company, IL st. Paul.
Mimi, on Thursday, October 18th, 1885 at
II o'clock noon
EDWARD T. NICHOLS, Secretary.
St Paul, Mimi, October LIST, $685.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders of the Saint Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway COMPANY, for the cleo
ton Of a board of directors and transac-
ton Of such other business as NAV come
before it, will be held at the office of The
company, In st. Paul, MINI, on Thurs
day. October 18th, 1898, at Ii O'Clock i'm
the forenoon.
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
st. Paul. Mimi. October 1st 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
State Board Annual.

The annual meeting of the state board Of
corrections and charities will be held this
morning at the rooms of the Commercial
club.
The afternoon session will be taken I'D with
reports from Secretary Jackson and State
Agent Gates Of the work In hand by the board
during the quarter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
KNEW NO ORDERS.
Sergeant Ross Thinks He Is Beyond
the Reach of Soldiers

Police Sergeant James Ross Is due for q
hearing before Mayor Kiefer for unbecoming
conduct attributed to him at the armory early
Friday morning. Capt. Larson, of Battery
A, makes the charges.
1t is alleged that Sergeant Ross started
to leave the armory and was stopped by SEN
tinel, who had orders to allow no one to go
out of the building. Instead of calling upon
Capt. Larson, as advised by the sentinel, it
is alleged that Ross used profane language
to the soldier, and taking him by the collar
threw him out Of the way.
Mayor Kiefer will investigate the case as
soon as the battery returns from the North.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
Visit From the Exam,Der

s. w. Finch, government examiner for the
department of justice, visited the United
States marshal's Office yesterday. After look
Ing over the books and examining the sys-
tenn OF the office, he expressed himself high
ly pleased with the management of its af-
fairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
AT THE THEATERS.

The Dorothy Morton Opera company will be-
gin a return engagement at the METROPOLITAN
opera house Thursday evening" presenting
ifFra Diavolo," with Hubert Wilke in the
title role, and Miss Dorothy Morton as Ger
iina.'' This organization Ia one Of the strong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

ly sat down on it by moving that the
committee adjourn.
The street force will be retained and
an arrangement made to let their pay
go over for one pay day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
PULLED THE CHARTER
COMPTROLLER NEARBY FLASHES
1T AT THE CONFERENCE COM
MITTEE MEETING
WANTED SOME MEN LAID OFF

Claimed There Was No More
Money to Pay the Street Force,
and Therefore They Ought to Be
DIscharged-The Other Mem
Thought 1t Unnecessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
lican headquarters, largely, while
Platte Is visiting in the suburbs.


The Third ward Republicans, who are
trying to boost" the proprietor of the
Rising Sun lodging house into the leg
islature, played q mean trick on those
they managed to correll at a meeting
at Vega hall, 218 East Seventh street,
last evening. Holm was made the
catspaw of the occasion, doubtless act
Ing upon the advice of his managers.
All Of the Republican candidates were
present, and after O. lost Of speeches
the word was passed around that there
was barrels Of stuff to drink out In the
rear room. The boys adjourned to the
back room and proceeded to get out
side the contents of half q dozen cases
of beer, but there was q noticeable alb
scence of candidates In the crowd. None
Of the aspiIants for office, who had a
few minutes before called the boys
my friends" were now clinking glasses
with them. This, as a matter of fact,
was all right until the reason for the
absence of the silk stockings was as
certained. Then there was an awful
roar.
Andrew Holm had tipped the candi-
dates that something better than beer
was In store for them, and after the
meeting they all left hurriedly and,
doubling through Smith park, came to-
gether at the Sunrise lodging house.
Here, instead Of beer, they were re-
freshed with wine and mixed drinks
galore, the special offering of the leg
islative aspirant from the Third ward.
Some one carried the news back to the
beer drinking party, which Immediately
broke up In disorder.
Hon. A. G.. Foster, Of Tacoma, Wash,
q candidate for the United States SEN
ate on the Republican ticket, was in
the city yesterday. He spent the day
sightseeing and called at local Repub-
lican headquarters.
There will be Democratic meeting
this evening at Jaroz hall, Thomas
and Gaultier streets. All candidates
are expected to attend.
The regular meeting of the City Pro-
hibition club and county committee
was hello at the club headquarters in
the Union block last night. Full re-
ports from the various working COM
mittees were received and the ward
clubs reported public meetings for the
ensuing week as follows: Oct. II, First
ward, 949 Forest street; Oct. II, Ninth
ward, 851 Rice street; Oct. 1S, Sixth
ward, King Street M. e. church; Oct.
II. Eighth ward, ZOE Carroll street; Oct.
10, Tenth ward, Hamline town hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

~@~"-~->--O-@~@ -~~~~~~-~ON~~~~N~-~I
FRITSCH-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 10. 1893
at residence, No. AGO Fort street infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Fritsch. Fu-
neral notice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

East bound local will, beginning October
10th, leave st. Paul S:05, arriving PembIne
1886 a.. m. Returning leave Pembine SEQ a.
NJ. arriving st. Paul sos p. N. Above trains
daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
Q a s. TO REA
Bears the H1he Kind You Have Always Bought
Of &zHZAzezNx

Additional Train Service on the Soc
Line.
A local train will, beginning October 10th
leave st. Paul at $50 a. M, arriving Pembine
1890 a. m. Returning leave Pembine 1900 a.
NJ, arriving St. Paul sos p. m. Above trains
daily except Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

Hon. A. G.. Foster, Of Tacoma, Wash,
q candidate for the United States SEN
ate on the Republican ticket, was in
the city yesterday. He spent the day
sightseeing and called at local Repub-
lican headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

Mrs. c. A. Severance, Of Summit avenue,
gave luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Bupley.
of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

Is one that fits well. If it fits well
it wears well. Have you seen the
LA VIDA? Mrs. Hickman will
take pleasure in introducing to you
all the latest shapes. You now have
an opportunity of being fitted to
one Of the leading Corsets of the
times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

There will be a Democratic meeting
this evening at Jaroz hall, Thomas
and Gaultier streets. All candidates
are expected to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
We are st. Paul agents for all Pat
terms and Publications issued by
the Butterick Publishing Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-13
Maine in 1897.

NJ. n. Rich, Secretary of the State and
Portland Boards of Trade, has completed
his annual revi ew of the condition of bust
ness in Maine during the past year. He
says general business for the year was very
satisfactory as whole. &c nerally speak
ing, money has been easy. People have
purchased with due caution, and very few
cases of serious business embarrassment
have been reported, and very few failures
in Portland or thro ugh the State. The
large lumber trade of the State has in
creased; there have been exte nsive build
ing operations; better prices prevail for
real estate; the increase in railroad build
ing has exceeded that in any other State !;
steamboat companies have increased their
facilities, and there has been a noticeable
revival in the demand for sailing vessels.
Our European trade has largely increas-
ed. The pulp business in Maine is now
the largest in the world; manufactures
continue to multiply. and mechanics are
general yemployed at satisf actory wages.
The State is becoming more and more a
resort for summer tourists while the influx
of sportsmen was greater in 1897 than
ever before.
Summing up these and other evidences
of steady growth, the outlook for the
State was never more hopeful than at
this time, or the prospect for continuing
progress greater.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-13

Deducting all expenses, you have net
profit at the close of the second year of
SIS, 556, or thereabouts. Do you know Of
any other sure business, short of the
Klondike, which yields equal returns? In
the foregoing statement the cost has been
reckoned at the very highest, and the
sales at the lowest. If the land does not
need to be cleared and burned before
planting, the cost will be materially less
ened; and if the planter does not need to
borrow money, he will have no interest to
pay. No count has been made, either, of
the sale of bananas between the 10th and
the oath month, or of other crops or fruits
which he may in the meantime be raising.
There is hardly any occupation in which
man is certain to realize decent income
on thousand dollar capital, always pro-
vided that his plantation is within easy
reach Of some port to which vessels come
from New York, New Orleans or London.
That is of prime Importance. For the
rest, he has merely to tickle the soil and
it laughs with a harvest. He need not
take any risks at all. He may sell his
bananas to the captain of some fruiter at
as low a price as 25 cents bunch, pocket
the cash and have done with it.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.