davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
NL0EE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON AK SOUTH.
Main 2O13 Advertising
Subscripuons-279O-

The thirty-third annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Horticultural society
will open tomorrow morning in the Of
flee of the county commissioners in the
courthouse, and will last fer four days.
Papers will be read at all of the ses-
sions by the leading authorities of the
state and ample time will be given as
usual to tie discussion Of the papers
Tomorrow morning the society Will take
up the general subject of plums The
afternoon topic will be Trees and
Shrubs" Wednesday morning Black
berries" will be discussed and in the
afternoon Orchards" viii be taken up
In the evening an illustrated stereopt con
programme will be given at Armory hail.
College of Agriculture. Thursday morn
ing Vegetables viii be discussed and
In the afternoon, at a meeting to be held
under the auspices of the Minnesota For
estry association, a programme will be
given on the general subject of forestry.
SPEAKERS FROM ABROAD.
Col John S. Cooper, of Chicago, who
is one Of the head movers in the work
for national forest reserve in Mime
scta, and c. II. Schenck, PHI D., forester
of the Vanderbilt estate, at Bntmorc, N
C., will be present ard will address the
meeting.
Ornamental horticulture will be taken
up Friday morning and on Friday after
noon seeding apples.
The Minnesota State Forestry associa-
tion and the Beekeepers' association will
held their annual meeting in connection
with the horiculturalists. The conven-
ton of the beel<eepers will commence
Wednesday morning, when the members
of the association will meet together with
the fruit growers to listen 10 an address
by Prof. Conway Mcmillan, of the uni
versjty, on The Pollination of Flowers, ="
and will thea adjourn to the rooms of the
park beard, on the ground floor, where
their special programme will be held
Meetings will pe held Wednesday and
Thursday morning and afternoon.
In connection with the meeting of tho
horticultural society a large fruit exhibit
Will be held ir the smaller rooms of the
county commissioners offices. Apples,
grapes, flowers ana honey will be on ex-
hibitiOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Rapid City: Word has been received
from the general land office at Washing
ton. by Special Agent Green, of this city
that people can cut off the dead timber
private use, but not for sale.
Pierre: The Waldron-Toma hawk con-
test Tor e quarter section Of land lying
haS M5Shi haoi3 Lhe nri ml5s OF Fort Pierre which
interior department and decided in favor
OF TomahaWk, came up in the circuit
court mere saturday, and was ruled out
by Judge Gaffey, on the grounds of lack
of Jurisdiction.
-, Mitchell: The ninth annual meeting of
the South Dakota Dairy association will
meet meet here Dec. u to IA. Prof. A. H.
wheaton is president and c. P. Sherwood
is secretary.
Sioux Falls: Andrew Kuehn. of Ar
hmgton, is at the head of a company that
VII %lil start new wholesale grocery house
sl5r mere ooo The firm will have a capital of
$loO, U0o, and will make a big effort to
corral the South Dakota trade
canton; Canton people are lamenting
me me aelay IN commencement of work on
the national asylum for insane Indians,
an appropriation for which was made bV
the last congress. All the bids received
py the indian bureau for the construction
OF the building were considerably above
the amount of the appropriat ation cOnse-
9uently the plans will have to be modi-
led and new bids advertised for, thus
causing the delay.
Sioux Falls: A Turner county man lost
ms nearing in a queer manner last week.
He was pitching on -thresher but did
not see bundle thrown to him in time
TO dOge and a straw entered his ear,
rupturing the drum.
!, Doland: bunch Of stock disposed of
by ranchman living near here brought
the top of the market, 500.
=, Aberdeen; be P: T. Burns, of this city;
1; w. ChIids, of Mellette, and D. E. Rob-
erts, OF Minneapolis, have formed a stock
company. with a capital of $25, 900, and
w VIII continue the machine business here
of p. T. Burns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
NORTH DAKOTA.

Reynolds: A. B. Hilliard has been an
pointed postmaster at this place Several
candidates put up q vigorous campaign
Tor the place, but Mr.. Hilliard won out
when he secured the Endorsement of Con-
gresham Spaulding
Park River: A linseed oil mill will be
cst2bls shed here in the spring
Kenmore: A colony of 116 settlers have
reached here from the East They have
cinity. '--' VI
Minot: The Great Northern is to build
new depot here. 1t will be of red brick
and of attractive architectural outlines,
WlIliston: The county officials have
moved into the new court house which
was turned over to the county bv the
contractors last week. 1t is a great adj
dition to the town ''N
IN Mandan: 1q6aI, There was slight blaze in
the MCKINLEY hotel few nights ago. but
the fre was discovered before it gained
very much headway u
Devils Lake: Since 1882 DEVILS lake
mas only closed once before this year
';tHr than Nov. 10, and that was nine
years ago. when the ice appeared Nov. 30,
Darlington: The K. P. band here is
proving very popular in its series Of
tWelVe WINTER concerts. The organization
play We'll and IS greatly in demand in
the nelghborhoring country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04

tary of the board of trade, received a
reply from Supt. Scott in response to a
protest. He gave assurance that the
matter should be given attention
driving, 6g was run into by a single rig.
one of the shafts struck the horse in
the neck. went in six inches and broke
OF. The horse died instantly.
Glover Valley: A farmer near here re-
Gently sold 5000 gallons of sorghum syrup
to Foley Bros. & Kelly Mercantile COM
pany st. Paul. He received consider
ably over $1,000 in return, and still has
between $4,000 and 10000 gallons for sale.
Jordan: Work has begun this week on
the extension of the Scott County Tele-
phone line from Lydia to Credit River,
ana on Monday force of men were. put
at work digging holes for poles from
Credit River this way.
Anoka: Since the day trains have been
taken OF the Great Northern between
here and Princeton there is renewed talk
towns.
Wyanett: The grange of this place
haye. voted the free use of their hall for
religious purposes.
EGiaE1Iod EGiaEm6rjdge; superinte9dent Of Schools
STATE Superintendent Lewis that he
will be present at the next meeting
ing of the teachers, association and de-
held on the 18th of December In Cam
bridge. probably at the court house.
Elk River: The Nickerson brothers, A.
II. and c. D., are opening up a model
dairy farm east of town, which will be
one of the notable institutions of this
section when their plans are completed.
They have about 600 acres of land, in
Guiding the old Meek farm.
Sauk Center: The State Farmers insti-
tute will be held in Sauk Center on Mon
day and Tuesday. Dec. II and u, COM
mencing at 10 a. m. sharp.
Chattield: Edward Bease an old and
respected citizen of this locality. is dead.
He had lived here for a great many years,
and was well and favorably known. He
was forty-two years of age
Mankato: The ninteenth annual meet
ing. of the Minnesota Valley Medical as
soclaton will open at Mankato tomorrow
Amboy: Dell Smith, of Nashville, haul
ed load of corn into town last week that
weighed $500 pounds, drawn by one team.
Falrmont: Jacob ]. Mclean and Miss
Lulu Hill are to be joined in holy we'd
lock at the residence of the brides father
on Wednesday next. Mr.. Mclean occu-
pies position as travelling agent for one
of the big machine companies, and is well
known and popular in Fairmont. Miss
Hill is daughter of City Marshal Hill
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
MANNERS OF MEN
Not Good Enough to Be Aped by
Women, Says a Minister.

AT Wesley Methodist church. last night.
Rev. DR.. J. s. Montgomery spoke on the
SUBJECT of The Mannish Woman" He
TOOK for his text Proverbs XII, 16: "A
gracious woman retaineth honor" and
said, in part:
Woman's sphere has been a theme for
discussion ever since Eve left Paradise
Inc press has discussed it, the forum
mas argued 1t and the pulpit has preached
6Dout It, and yet 1t is as uncertain as
the the Alaskan boundary line and altogether
The liberty of woman has become so
90 SSolnpIeIe mat matrimony has ceased to
pc her sole aim. Man and wife are not
longer one and that one the husband
Ihe doors OF art, science, business and
the learned professions have swung ont
ward to admit the new element Those
VINO look at her through distorted eve
glasses OF false education or prejudice
may see only such women as DR.. Mar3
NaIker. who will ever offend the sense
81 0I pToprlety both in man and in woman
1IIe no more represents the modern
woman than does a MINNEAPOLIS dnde
represent true manhood. OF course. there
are blemishes on the conduct of ali of
US. There are even spots on the e,7U ~
ana we presume that there are freclIIes
e oH me cheek OF woman, but the woman
he iiUGay, i'daad I9t I US sincerely hope, is not to
me woman at the counters. in the Of
6o9 IL a. tn9 9esKs-What good is she to
If Ho ibd d1eT aan1lsslon will be of no value
II tHe quantlIy Of employees is lust sim
Ply COUPLED Such an addition will add
no quality to our age. 1t simply chanpeS ae,
one pad man into two, and if they Are
pau3 II VIII be hard to convince the
@ "OIIu IHaI TWO bad men are better than
one: 1here will be nothing gained to the
NoTIu, lest woman enter the larger snhere
WIN a larger goodness. This is the oniV
addlton the world needs The streano of
tHS Wofld S life does not need greater
Eoiume, but greater purity. We do n0+
o9h LOT more OF that masculine factor
which is already here if in her noU
realm realm. woman is coarse, loud, slangv
1T is well for woman to covet mans
IIppoItu5Ity, Dut not altogether the use he
ndS hade OF that blessing The mannis6
woman Is very poor imitation of a
mock man. Coarseness fails with man
and it will fail with woman Cienna ell itIdn tca
win her JeWeled arms and hands. recalls
a Wretched past The serpent in fEllr haT
preast slew her To all yoiIng Wonen 1ie1
mere present, you who are earning I-o11r
VMIh uNlng, you who are doing daiIv
al az compelled to pass through licIIinS
names OF temptation, the ermi6e of IIo1,1
royalty is innocence and eenfie45est! 0ui
Whlch you must ever preserve I1ntaTnicb'
81, mat the vulgar man NAV ever know,
InaI mere IS a wide distinction hetweem
!Ou ana machine. Your scenfer is
SSouIIesy; ana When it lies broken at vo,1r
iieeI ana the hand that grasped # is
iiIinp at your side, then it is that vonr
klReuon mas become sadly marred and
%CTI9ced. % Ihen 1t IS that you have tram
pee upon the traditions of your mothnr
or the mother whose memory Won oIIer;1
angel" 'iSiip an
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
.ELKS' ANNUAL MEMORIAL.
Impressive Services nt the Church
of the Redeemer.

Impressive Services at the Church
of the Redeemer.
The Minneapolis Elks yesterday held
their annual lodge of sorrow in the
Church of the Redeemer. The beautiful
edifice was fittingly decorated for the oc-
casion. From the choir loft two large
American flags dropped their graceful
folds to the chair where sat the exalted
ruler, E. B. Zier. Snow white chrysan-
themums, typifying mourning with hope,
were clustered around the flags in pro-
fusion.
The procession Of the members of the
lodge down the aisle of the church was
accompanied by Chopin's Funeral
March on the organ, by A. NJ. Shuey.
The Masonic Guartette, together with
Glenn Wright Hollenback, sang Nearer
My God to Thee" and the officers of the
lodge rose to testify to the virtues of the
dead as brothers and fellow men.
Three times the secretary called the
name of each departed member, but no
answer came. The lodge joined their
voices in a plea to the Ruler of the Uni
verse for "Auld Lang Syne.'
The celebrated Largo was rendered
on the violin by Frank DanZ Jr., which
was followed by prayer for the dead by
Rev. Marion D. Shutter. Glenn Wright
Hollenback sang Home So Blest."
Rev. M. D. Shutter and Albert H. Hall
were the orators Of the day
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04

Hath Seem" and at the close of the ex-
ercises Mrs. Freligh sang Come Unto
Me" The memorial address was deliver
ed by Weed Munro, of Minneapolis, who
paid eloquent tribute to the order and
its teachings. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev s. ]. Kennedy, of the
First Presbyterian church
Mrs. Henry Wolfer wife of ex-Warden
Wolfer, was called into the reception
room at the prison Saturday evening and
was presented with an elegant sunburst
of pearls and diamonds, the gift being
from the officers and employees at the
prison. The presentation was made by
State Agent Whittier
The first snow Of the season fell yester-
day, and toward evening there were in
dications of good-sized blizzard.
George H. Atwood expects to resume
saving at his sawmill in this city this
morning, and hopes to keep the mill run
ming all of this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF,

New York-Four steamers from San
tos, Brazil, with coffee, are detained at
quarantine, having come from bubonic
plague port
acknowledgements are about
completed for the Masonic celebration
of the centennial of the death of George
Washington on Dec. IA.
Miss Marie Burroughs GiIIie Lee Ar
rington) to DR.. Albert E. Sterne has been
Indefinitely postponed on account of the
serious illness Of Miss Burroughs.
st. Louis, Mo-Joseph Brown, ex-mayOr
of ST. Louis, died here today of a COM
plication of diseases, aged siXty-siX years.
Cincinnati, GA meeting of the adj
visory board to Tarleton H. Bean, direc
tor of forestry and fisheries for the
Paris exposition, will be held soon at
the call of Chairman w. a. Bennett, of
Cincinnati.
Indianapolis, Ind.-The body of a dead
man was found on the Big Four tracks
this morning. The man was about forty
years old and apparently a cattle drover.
Chicago-Three of the fastest bicycle
riders, Gardiner, Earl Kiser and Tom
Cooper will go to Paris next year. Prizes
offered by the exposition company will
amount to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
MINNESOTA.

Cambridge: M. w. White has invente Il
a grain separator which is original in its
any one in use. A company is about to
be formed for manufacturing the ma
ctIhlne, which will be a fine Industry for
Cannon Falls: An artesian well has
been sunk at ]. j. Anderson's machine
shop 4l6 feet deep. 1t throws water out
or pipe, sixty feet in height and six
lnches In diameter. The flow is estimated
an an the way between 1000 and 5000 GAL
Ions per minute @e'i-
:. GAINESVILLE: Tuesday noon the well
knoWn EW De Graft house whose destinies
LOT the past five years have been nre-
sided over by ]. c. Chandler. changed
landlords. Mr.. Cole. the new proprietor
comes to GAINESVILLE from Braymer, Mo.
st; Peter: Considerable complaint is
freight facilities. G M Everson. secre-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
POLICE ON PARADE.
Officers of the Civil Guard Trans
ferred to Military Control.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec 3-The
municipal police have been transferred to
the military department. Under COM
mand of Capt. Pierce, $50 men, in new
gray uniforms and wearing felt helmets
similar to those worn by the New York
police, paraded, making a fine appear
ance. Until now the force, owing TO the
jealousies Of municipal politics, have been
inefficient and the mayor and council re-
quested the transfer accomplished
Many former members failed to pass
the rigid examination insisted upon by
the American authorities and the present
personnel is a great improvement upon
the old Capt. Pierce will require daily
drills In conformity with army regula-
tions. This change is in line with Gen.
Woods recommendation of a recruit drill
of Cubans for the army, having in view
the gradual removal of the Americans,
except the officers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
WISCONSIN,.

La Crosse: ]. o. Storey, who is tramp
ing through. the woods of Washington
looking up pine and cedar stumpage. has
secured an option on several large tracts
Washington stumpage is being held al
70 and 80 cents per thousand, and is re-
garded by lumbermen as a promising in
Vestment. "
Sparta: G. Drinkwine. father of rilliap
Drinkwine, who committed suicide here
last week, attempted to take his life yes
terday lie. was brought to this city in
pump revealed tobacco in form of cigar
sstumps which he had swallowed, thinking.
the nicotine would kill him.
Oshkosh: Oshkosh Cinnamon are badIv
frlghtened over the announcement that
United states officials are in the district
investigating charges of smuggling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04

Swift's first introduction to his congrega-
ton, no change was made in the order of
the service other than the delivery Of
an address by him prior to the sermon,
showing the relations which the pastor
and people should sustain toward each
other.
Rev. A. R. Lambert, the new pastor OF
Fowler Methodist church, entered upon
his duties in his new field yesterday, and
held his first service in the church yes
terday morning. An unusually large con-
gregation assembled to welcome Mr.
Lambert.
In the evening he declared he was a
thorough believer in reVivals, and that
he hoped to see great revival in all the
Methodist churches, and in all the
churches in the city before the end of
another year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
ANTI-ROBERTs CAMPAIGN.
Crusade at Washington Closed With
Big Mass Meeting

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The crusade
in this city against the seating of Brig
ham Roberts as a representative from
Utah eliminated in a largely attended
mass meeting III the First congregational
church this evening.
AS many prominent clergymen Of
Washington as were in a position to be
present occupied seats on the platform
or In the audience. DR.. Josiah Strong,
president of the league for social service
of New York, under the auspices of
which the meeting was held, presided.
Addresses were made by Rev. AdoIph H
McKim, rector of Epiphany church:
Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor of the
Metropolitan church: Rev. DR.. New
man, pastor of the First Congregational
church. and Mr.. A. 7. Schroeder, of Salt
Lake City. Several other Salt Lake City
Clergymen were present
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

Frank Darrow, a Iaborer in the North
ern Pacific yards, slipped and fell early
yesterday morning, painfully wrenching
his back. The police took him to his
hme, 1710 Fifth street northeast.
Bishop McGOlrick, Of Duluth, who has
recently returned from Europe, preached
a Immaculate Conception church yester-
day morning.
An evening branch of the primary and
intermediate teachers will be organized
this evening a o'clock at the Free Bap-
tist church.
John Day Smith will speak before the
City Salesmen,s association, Dec. 1G, upon
Commercial Law"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
LIFTED THE MORTGAGE.
Means Taken by a Detroit COngreca-
tiOn to Retain Pastor

HeHhs 1Hheh bV a Detroit COngrega-
ton to Retain Pastor.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3.-Members of
the congregation of the Church of Onr
Father (UniversalisO announced TODAY
in practical way their determination
to retain their present pastor, Rev. Nc
Collester, who recently received a call to
the pastorate of the Universalist church
in Worcester, Mass. Mr.. McCouester
informed the trustees that he would fore
go acceptance of the Worcester call, in
cIudlng Its larger salary, if the indebted
ness of upwards of $4,000 of the Church
of Our Father was cleared at once II
was announced today that one of the
wealthiest members had offered to give
$4,000 towards paying off the debt. More
than $4,000 was subscribed by those pres
ent, and the balance is expected to be
raised shortly
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04

DCtWeCh 6AG
Government of the United States
and the Cuban Leaders-League Is
Slow to Act.
HAVANA, Dec. Slowing to the poor
attendance at the meetings Of the Cuban
league and National party delegates e. eat
dlfhculty is experienced in getting
business done. The other provinces are
waiting to see what the Havana delegates
will do and the fact that at a recent
meeting 1t was decided that the national
assembly should have provincial repre-
sentation as unit, each province being
equally represented, has caused many
delegates to fear that, owing to the enor-
nous inequality of the population of the
provinces, the national assembly will not
be accepted by President Mckinley as
fairly representing Cuban public opinion.
La Lucha, referring to references to
Cuba in Secretary Roots report, calls
them very satisfactory and declares
that independence "1s safe''
The Havana Commercial company is
placing armed guards on its plantations
in the province of Pinar del Rio and will
apply to Gov. Gen. Brooke for an in
fantry contingent.
Mr.. Merrilles, the manager, says: The
company would not go to the expense of
arm1ng number of men, unless this was
thought necessary for the protection of
its interests. We do not believe there is
any immediate cause for alarm, but we
do consider that the spirit Of disaffection
is spreading and is liable, soon or late,
to burst into fame whenever the United
States does, or refrains from doing, some
thing which the Cuban leaders oppose or
desire"
The widow of Gen. Antonio Maceo ar
rived here today from Santiago de Cuba.
She was received at the railway station
by large crowd and was escorted to
/ the house of Gen. Gomez by Gen. La
Crete, Gen. Rabi and other Cuban off
HnTc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
"sun Shine Routev to Ca,isorn,.

Ys via the c., NJ. & st. P. to Kansas C,itv
and thence via the A, T. & S. f. Ry.Nthe
most desirable route to California in exo
iStence. 80 "a
Every Wednesday fine Pullman to,r-
ist sleeper leaves Minneapolis and ST
Paul and runs through to Los Angeles
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only S. co.
Write j. 7. Conley, A. G. p. A. st. Paul
for sun Shine, folder. and for lowest
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
PLEA FOR FIFTEENTH.
There Are $4,000 Stgners to the Pc
titiOn for Pardon.

Yesterday single petition of 1924
names was added to the petition of o.
23S names asking for the pardon of the
mutineers of the Fifteenth Minnesota
regiment Instead of forwarding the
mammoth petition to Washington today,
Maj Elwin will hold it until the latter
part of the week. At Wednesday after
moons meeting of the board of trade, a
letter from Maj Elwin asking the boards
Endorsement will be presented by Secre-
tary Forbes, and it is expected that the
unanimous Endorsement of the board can
be secured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
Interstate Teachers

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Dec. S.-(spe-
cial. 1.-The first annual meeting of the
Interstate Teachers Association of Lake
Superior was held in this city. upwards
of 500 attending the sessions. The asso-
citation decided to meet next year in Du-
year were: President, c. r. Frazier. of
Superior; vice president, c. A. Smith, Du-
luth; secretary. Jennie N. Smith, Bay
field; treasurer. B. N Wheeler Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-04
AFTER VOLKMER'S SCALP.
South Dakota Member of POpuIist
Committee Asked to Resign

HURON, S. D., Dee. 3.-At a confer
ence held here of the Populist state CEN
tral committee of South Dakota, it was
agreed to ask H. S. Voikmer. editor Of
the Milbank Review, and member of
the Populist national committee from
South Dakota, to resign, as his views
are not in accord with the committee
men, Volkmer will probably pay no at
tention to the request.
The South Dakota Reform Press asso-
citation chose these Ulcers: President
A. Sherin, Watertown Times: vice presi-
dent, Frederick Wright, Desmet Inde-
pendent; secretary, S. Ayres, Vermillion
Plain Talk.