davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
DEDICATE TH NN HOME
ODD FELLOWS WILL GO TO NORTH
FIELD IN A SPECIAL
TRAIN TODAY
OPPOSE Liquor STRONGLY
Hotel Men and Druggists Who
Sell 1t barred as Much
as SRIOOnkeep-

This morning at $50 o'clock a SPECIAL
train over the Chicago Great Western
will bear the delegates attending the
grand lodge Of the Odd Fellows and the
auxiliary order, Daughters of Rebeka h,
to Mortified, where the new Odd Eel
lows home will be formally dedicated.
The institution is the first Of its kind
established in the Northwest. and the IN
terest attending its opening is universal
in the order. 1t is expected that a very
large percentage of the attending dele
gates will take part in the ceremonies at
Mortified today.
Both branches of the grand lodge put
in a long and busy day yesterday, wind
ing up unfinished business and complet-
ing organization for the next year
One of the important questions dis
posed OF during the day was the propo-
sitiop to change the method of electing
grand lodge officers from a general bal
lot among the lodges OF the state to the
old method, that IS, vote by members of
the grand lodge, when assembled at the
annual gathering.
An effort was made to reduce the ad-
mission fee below the present minimum
of $40 The proposal was voted down.
Many amendments to constitutions Of
subordinate lodges were adopted. and YER
biage corrected in a number of cases,
but none of them of any material import
ance.
William MacGregor, of Minneapolis,
was the only officer elected at yester-
days session. He was elected as grand
warden. The other officers were elected
by popular vote the first of the year.
The following appo.ntive and elective Of
fcers We're installed at the afternoon ses-
sion: Grand Master Alexander Van
Pragg, Deputy Grand Master S. A. Farms
worth, Grand Warden William MacGreg-
or, Grand Secretary A L. Bolton, Grand
Treasurer c. NJ. Sprague. Appointive:
Grand Marchal Winn Powers, Grand Con
ductor ]. V E. Wyatt. Grand Herald w.
L. Bernard Grand Guardian DR.. E. M.
Clay; Grand Chaplain, J. r. Green.
William MacGregor, Of Minneapolis,
was elected grand warden on the first
ballot
The home directors chosen are D. w.
Stimson, of Austin, in place Of Jacob
Newsalt, of Owatonna, term expired; 7.
w. Hugo, of Duluth, reelected; Mrs.
Kelsey. the Rebekahs. vice Mrs. H c.
c. Hotaling, of Mapleton; A. w. Norton,
of Mortified, vice c. w Budd, of Mon
tevideo.
Director Budd resigned because his
wife is a member of the board, and he
did not believe that two members Of the
same family should continue as mem
bers.
The grand lodge went on record in no
uncertain terms upon the liquor question.
Any one who deals in liquor runs no.
tel that has a bar In connection. is an
agent for brewery or has anything to
do with the sale Of intoxicating liquors
will be barred from membership.
Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge No. 81
gave very clever entertainment, pre-
senting the "Old Maids Convention" in
the senate chamber last evening for the
visiting delegates. Several hundred wit
messed the performance, which took place
on an elevated stage in the senate cham
ber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
EXPANSION ON MIDWAY
GERMAN VILLAGE SECURES AN
EXTENSION OF SPACE

EdWard T. Bender and J. N. McQuerm,
advance men for the Eik's midway shows.
whlch will exhibit in st. Paul during the
! carnIIaL appeared before the Eiks COM
hlttee Yesterday and reported that their
employers, j. w. Pontus and John c.
warner, would arrive in st. Paul Sunday
AFTERNOON with the entire troupe.
The aggregation of midway shows
with the scenery, tents, etc, will fill
eighteen cars. The train will bring the
trained elephants, camels, wild animals,
ETC.; Bosco, the Australian snake eater;
La Belle Rosa, the midway dancer; Col.
Schulz twenty Great Dane dogs, and
many other attractions. There are forty
Oriental men and women in the company.
The midway company carries it's own
band. The work of setting up the show
will commence early Monday morning
The chief. of police and the captain of
the central station have agreed to give
full police protection, and viii detail an
adequate number of uniformed men and
detectives to preserve order and pro-
tect property. The police department has
requested that the electric lights be burn
ed until daylight in order to assist In
the protection of the property
One thing the police will require of the
carnival managers is the building of three
extra gates opening outward, to be used
of these gates will be in charge of a
special watchman to be selected by the
police, the watchman to Immediately open
the gates in case of danger.
The Junior Pioneers will take part in
the klll&s parade, and will hire -Seibert's s
band for the occasion.
The~cenaTnittee secured some additional
space yesterday just above Summit ave-
nue. TO the extent of 260X150 feet, and it
will be fenced in today for the German
Villages A lady orchestra and Tyrolean
singers Will entertain in the German vii
Iage while refreshments are served.
Z There Yill be three large platforms
: : for rfofJners in the exposition street
Among the performers will be Zulu
Safnsen add his wife, from South Afri-
ca They will appear in Zulu war dances
and perform great feats Of strength.
Samson breaks a stone on his forehead
everyday. His wife walks up a ladder,
barefoeted, composed of bayonets and
swords
There will be Williams and Kent cham-
pion buck and wing dancers; Clever Con-
ley, I41ian >elub swinger; John Feny.
champiop1boy drum major; Ledegar and
Varn1lm, Speciality artists, and other at
fractions on these platforms, without any
extra charge.
These performances will be from 1 to
. D. m. and to D. M, the midway open
ing at 2 and p. m. Following the plat
form performances, there will be two
hours band concert in the street
The committee yesterday selected M.
N Goss, ex-chief of police, for marshal
for the parade Monday. All societies de-
signing to participate should notify him
at carnival headquarters,' 971A Robert
street, Immediately. !.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
IN A POPULAR PROGRAMME.
First Regiment Band at Como Next
Sunday.

The return engagement of the First
regiment band at Lake Como will be
the occasion Of a big turnout to that
faYorlte resort Sunday next unless all the
signs fail. An excellent programme has
been prepared by Director Rossiter, who
understands thoroughly what is neces-
sary in a musical programme to give all
round satisfaction.
The afternoon bill opens with lively
march, and is composed of selections from
several operas, notably one from Nor
ma, which is usually received with
great favor.
The general appreciation of cake walk
music has not been overlooked, and there
are several such numbers on the bill,
among them Smoky Mokes," by Holtz-
man, and "a Bunch of Blackberries, y
two-step by the same composer. Both
are catchy, popular airs, and the First
Regiment band gives them with great
dash and animation. The SouthweIl
overture, ''Andress Grand Carnival Is
also number worthy of note On the
evening bill there are two or three
marches, schottisches, waltzes and other
catchy things in dance time that will set
thousand toes tapping. There are also
several martial and patriotic airs, among
them The Stars and Stripes march and
an overture by Laurendean, ''The Boys
in Blue
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

Houser. J. P Cummings. j. E. Linden
burg, Thomas Nolan, H. Sholtz.
Ninth Ward-Ed Quinivsn, H snry Vogt,
II. 5. McNamee. D. J. Sullivan Jr., P. J.
Klein, Jacob Danz Jr., Pat O'Regan,
Jacob Nadeau. Alternately H. Sfeg-
Ier John Lane, William Tray, John
field, Fred Rhin1, Joseph Mertens.
Tenth Ward-H Smith, Carl Tr:slef, c..
A: Flemm.ng. *Alternates- II A. Mccain,
William CaTanaugh, c. J. Buell..
Eleventh Ward-M. s. lamar Jr., C. J.
Hunt, ]. A Hartigan. Alternates-Wil-
liam O'Brien, R. G. Herman, John
Dineen.
Country John Leineu, C. F. McCanon
Alternates-N. Pothen, n. Rinnringer.
Otto Bremen, Z. ]. schurme. .er, John
J; Moriarity, T. D. O'Brien, Humphrey
Barton. F. L. McGhee. G. F. Umla nd. E.
L. Murphy, L. ]. Dobner, n. B. Hawley.
AlternateszT. J. Jordan, Ado1ph Bremen,
= j. Flaherty, A C. Bennett, Jerry
y Brten. Il. Habensh eidt, J. J. Jueneman,
); J.; Cullen. Joseph Ehrmanntraut, ]. w.
YlllIs, Fl. Koelendorfer. w. J. Pc tn,
Powers.
AS soon as the delegates had been
named the convention adjourned.
The delegates will go to Minneapolis on
chartered interurban cars. Arrangements
Tor the trip will be made by the city ard
county organization. and adequate steps
viii be taken 50 that the Ramsey county
delegation will attend the convention with
all of the eclat commensurate with the
occasion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
MARSHALS WAIT WITHOUT
WILL NOT co ON RESERVATION TO
ARREST INDIANS.

United States Marshal Grimshaw re-
ceived no news from Walker yesterday
The deputy marshals who are now at
Walker, or on their way there, will not
attempt to make any arrests. They have
a number of subpoenas to serve in tim
Der trespass cases, and among them IS
one for Red Blanket. who was prominnet
in the former outbreak.
It is not probable that the deputies will
go on the reservation No deputy has
attempted TO arrest an Indian on the res
ervation since the outbreak in October,
1898. Under orders from the Indian COM
missioner, the agent is notified when an
Indian is wanted. He is captured by the
Indian police and taken to the deputy,
who waits for him In Walker.
: There is little question that any at
tempt to arrest an Indian would bring
on trouble.
The people of Walker are anxious to
have apother company of soldiers station
ed at the town, but can only get them
by showing to the war department that
there is danger. If this is done, then the
summer tourist trade will be driven away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
MUCH TOBACCO SMOKED
STOCK OF GEORGE MTTCHELSON
DAMAGED $4,000 BY FIRE.

Comparatively an insignificant blaze at
George Mitcnelson's wholesale leaf to-
bacco warerooms, 127 East Third street,
damaged the stock to the extent of $10,-
900. The damage was entirely from
smoke.
The fre started in the rear of the
basement and was particularly difficult
to reach. Dense smoke pervaded the en-
tire building. filing the first floor. where
The smoke was in the room for some
time and is believed to have penetrated
the cases containing the tobacco. The
disastrous, which accounts for the high
estimate Of Mr. Mitchelson's loss. The
firm carried a stock valued at 5000 and
had $4,000 insurance.
The damage from fire was confined to
the building. and will not exceed $500,
covered by insurance. The cause of the
fire is not known. Mr.. Nicholson is at
present out Of the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
BY RIVER TO PRESCOTT
GL0RE WILL CONDUCT AN ExCUR-
SION PARTY TOMORROW.

The present prospect of good weather
is leading to a lively interest in the
q b excursion tomorrow afternoon,
first planned for last Saturday but post
poned by reason of the rain for a week.
The river trip to Prescott, which will
be made in the commodtous steamer
CollEnb bia,a and3barge. is one of the most
picturesque outings anywhere obtainable.
especially at this season Of the year when
the bold bluffs on either side Of the
Father 5of C1Vater:s' lare crowred with a
ThS. boat win leave the dock at tho
and.ft s1shexpe3tdd that Ithe party viii
reach Prescott about s. DISSEMINATING,
they will have about two hours in which
to inspect that pretty community, with
its picnic grounds and other attractions,
returning by special train on the Bur-
lingten. arriving in this city by s o clock,
in time to participate in the pleasures of
Saturday night in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
IN A STUDIO RECITAL.
j. E. McCaRrey, Tenor, Is Heard to
Advantage.

s A delightful song recital was given last
evening in the studios of Mrs. Vina Avery
Smith, by Mr.. J. E. McCaffrey, tenor.
assisted by Mr.. Brock Beckwith, reader.
The event was the first appearance of one
of st. PauPS most talented singers in an
entire recital, and the programme en-
braced eight of the choicest numbers in
tenor repertoire. Mr.. McCaffrey is the
product and result Of cne teachers work,
and is an example of that which gees to
make UP the successful pupil and artist.
Mr.. McCaffrey has voice birdlike and
sweet in quality, a splendid range, and
sings with an ease that is pleasing at al
times. His most ambitious numbers last
evening We're the Haendel aria, ''Waft
Her Angels and the ''Salve Dinora" of
Gounod. The closing number brought the
beautiful and stirring, 'Onaway, Awake
Beloved by Coleridge Taylor, and gave
the singer ample scope for quality, guam
tity and volume of tone. Mr.. McCaR ey
is the solo tenor at the Cathedral, a pest
ton which he fills admirably, and whose
solo work is at all times artistic and
sympathetic. Mr.. BeckWith's numbers
are always pleasure on any programme
and last evening he seemed in an in
spired mood. His three numbers were
warmly received, and at the close of his
''KingsR Richard" numberhe responded to an
encore!S ME Beckwith is one Of the few
"elocutbnfSts, and the character and
calibeF4ef his work place him on a plane
entirely above the average reader. Mrs.
Hoffman WAS the usual competent ac-
compaH4st sand presided at the piano
throughout the evening. This recital was
the closing event of Mrs. Smiths season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
CITY ne w 8.

The St. Paul schools close today.
The Junior Pioneers will picnic at
Spring Park, July L
About $4,000 will be paid out today by
the city. OF this $4O,5lO is for schools,
Sl35oo.24 for police and $l4,01069 for fire
department
Thirty-four clerks in the st. Paul post
office have been given an increase of 500
Postmaster Smith.
At meeting Of the committee On streets >
of the board of aldermen yesterday, the
Constans market site proposition was
considered. The committee on claims was
also IA session.
The application for a write OF quo war
r3uto directing John O'Connor to show
by what authority he is chief OF police,
VIII be presented to the supreme court
this morning.
bicycle belonging to George Eurbert,
living at the ColOnnade, was stolen from
5u front of Howard & FarweUs music
store an noon yesterday. The theft was
reported To the police.
II is Daniel Mullen Jr, of POS Nelson
avenue. and not Daniel Mullen Sr., Of
80 Summit avenue, whose creditors have
accepted The proposed composition of 15
per cent offered by the bankrupt
The Pulsbury- -Washburn Flour Mil
company, incorporated in New Jersey
yesterday complied with the provisions
of the SomerVile bill. The company is
capitalized for 100000, and paid a fee of
S75
Elmer J. Flint, a corporal in the Third
Infantry has written to his father,
George j. Flint, Of this city, saying that
g
an easy time doing garrison duty in the
philippines.
GOV. Lind yesterday honored a requi-
sidon for the return Of George Benjamin,
ISSUED by Gov. Schofeld, OF Wisconsin,
Beujamin is wanted at La Crosse. Sher-
itf N. r. Nelson took his prisoner back
last evening,
The new branch postofffces on Bradley
street and the West side will open for
BUSINESS 4HiY /, but the force of clerks
and carriers for those stations have not
been selected. These will be chosen by
the new postmaster, A. K. McGiH.
a warrant for the arrest of D. Sulli-
van and s. keil was sworn out by Michael
Brennan. living at 142 Arch street. Mr..
Brennan alleges that Sullivan and Keil
stole a pair of driving reins, a coat and
a pair of spectacles belonging to him.
Guy Benedict, the boy who wrote the
Nathan Hall prize essay, read 1t al the
graduating exercises at the Van Buren
school yesterday. The farewell address
was made by Miss Annie Rowan. Rev.
A Il. Medium was present and made an
address.
IL viii not be necessary, the legal de-
paytment holds, for the council to pass
new orders for the improvements ordered
by the Old council First Assistant Cor
poratjon Attorney Griggs has given this
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
ALTAR BENEATH TREES
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI AT ST.
THOMAS, SEMINARY YESTERDAY


E'The woods were Gods first temples, ~
and it was the return to this primitive
place of worshiping that made the cele-
bratiOn of the feast of Corpus Christi at
st. Thomas seminary yesterday morning
unusually inspiring. The beautiful
grounds of the campus are especially
adapted to the out-of-door celebration that
was held there. Two altars had been
erected, built of the interviewer branches
of trees, and before these the benediction
that concluded the services was sung.
Rev. Father Kenny and Rev. Father
Schlinker, assisted by Rev. Father
Moore, were the celebrants OF the mass.
seminarians and the three officiating
Thomas and st. Paul's seminaries. and
the students of the former. The semi
narians sang the choral portions of the
mass and the benedietion responses. The
sanctus and the special offertory were
sung near the seminary, and the long pro-
cession of white-robed priests and SEM
inarians, with bent, uncovered heads, fol-
lowed the crucitiN in double file to a re-
mote part of the 'gpountls.
OF more than special interest was the
musical part of the mass yesterday, for
it wasthe composition of "A st. Paul mu-
sician, Leo 6. Brpenper. Mr.. Bruenner
has charge ofsthe music at St Thomas
and yesterday he directed the choir and
played the accOmpaniments. The mass is
a musical gem, lofty in tone, with finely
balanced parts. The sanctus is written In
eight parts, that make up a harmonious
unity. A large congregation was pres
ent at yesterdays services.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

opinion, which is concurred in by Mr..
Markham.
A burning bale of hay at Benson &
Larson's feed store. 800 East Seventh
street, called out the fire department
shortly after o'clock last evening. The
damage was slight.
The fire department was called to the
home of DIR. HoffnelI, 39S Dewey avenue,
early last evening by a small blaze in
store room in the rear of the residence.
The fire was extinguished before the ar
rival of the department.
F. w. Zollman, the assistant county at
torney, expects to leave Saturday for
Buffalo, Wyoming, where he will take
part in the arguments on the writ Of
habeas corpus by which Miss Marguerite
Bowman seeks to gain the possession Of
Ida May Bowman.
Next Tuesday afternoon at o'colck the
protests of East Seventh street merchants
against granting a saloon license to the
Palm Garden will be heard by the IL
cense committee of the board of alder
men. Messrs. Bantz, Murphy and Mo
riarty are the committee.
1t is understood the joint court house
and city hall commission will defer con-
sideration of applications for positions
within its gift till its regular meeting,
when, it is said, the Republican members
will decline to recognize the body, and
hold session in another room.
Eva Hartman, a pretty girl fifteen
years of age, was before Judge Hine yes
terday On the charge of incorrigibility.
1t is alleged that the girl has been lead
irg an immoral life at resort on West
Seventh street. She will probably be
sent to the state training school.
John La Crosse, a colored boy, living
at 442 harrington avenue. was knocked
down by a team while riding a bicycle
at Tenth and St. Peter streets yesterday
afternoon. The boy sustained a painful
scalp wound and was daZed for a short
time, but with assistance was able to
proceed to his home 1t is not known
who was driving the vehicle that ran
the boy down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
CONCERT AT WILDWOOD.
1t Will Include Dance Music, but No
Dancing

The announcement that the Newsboys'
pand Will give two concerts at Wildwood
on Sunday next has created a great deal
oI interest among patrons of that pic
the programme selected by Director
i1elhtzelman is a diverse and entertaining
one 1t literally bristles with martial
SeiectlGns' in which it may truthfuIly be
,Innere are also several overtUres on the
DllI ana any number Of rollicking cake
walks and quicksteps Of one sort or an
gramme.
There Will be plenty OF dance music.
Waltzes, gavottes. two-steps etc. but the
management has reached a decision not
70 permit dancing on Sundays. Dancing
VIII be encouraged at intervals on week
Gays and on these occasions music will
be furnished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
TEACHERS IN BLIND. SCHOOL.
They Get the Benefit of n Sliding
Salary Scale,

The board of managers of the state in
st1tute for detectives at Faribault ADOPT
ed a Sliding scale of salaries for the
The institute has seventeen teachers
and the scale is graduated over a period
Off Of hye years: The minimum salary is
creases to $275 for the fifth wear. The
maximum salary increases from S625 to
l,025 The teachers also receive board
and room free
the teachers in the School for the Blind.
Another meeting of the board will be
held and similar sliding scale will be
adopted for the other schools
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md,
Most Delightful Summer Resort
of the AHeghnnies.

Swept by mountain breezes, 1880 feet
above sea level Absolutely free from
main line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Hotel and Cottages. Every modern con-
venience. Rooms en- suite with bath.
Electric Lights Elevator, Turkish Baths.
Tennis Courts Bowling Alleys, Magnii,
cent Drives, Complete Livery Service.
Annapolis Naval Academy Band. De.
lightful Cottages Furnished for house
keeping If desired) ready for occupancy
June l. Hotel open from June % to Sep
tember 80.
For rates and information address w
E. Burwell Manager, B. & o. Building.
Baltimore, Md. until June 10. After
that time. Deer Park. Garrett County.
Md.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
LAST DAY OF CENSUS.
Work VIII Be Completed, Except
the Absentee Record

The census will be completed today so
far as covering the districts is concern
ed. but 1t seems certain that the absentee
count will be incomplete. More attention
has been paid the past few days 10 TINS
important matter, but it is doubtful
whether citizens have reported all that
the enumerators are unable to locate.
Citizens should not neglect to send to-
day to the census office the names of
any one known to be absent so that this
feature may be fairly covered.
Enumerators in the country districts
are making very gratifying progress.
They have thirty days for their task, and
will complete it within the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
ALL BILLS ARE PAID
CITY COMPTROLLER's OFFICE HAS
ALLsACCOUNTs saUARED.

For the first tinne>in the long expert
ence of the present incumbent, the office
of the city comptroller has nc bills un-
paid.
This feliGitous situation is due to the
new charter provision. which made it
necessary to start with a clean set Of
books
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
REBEKAH's DAUGHTERS ELECT.
Officers Were Chosen at the Session
of Yesterday.

of Yesterday.
The Rebekah assembly put in an equal
ly busy day The following officers were
elected and installed at the afternoon
session: President, Mrs. Mary Anderson,
Rochester; vice president. Miss May John
son, Appleton; warden, Mrs. May Easton.
Warren; secretary. Eunice Melville. Min
neapoIis, and treasurer, Bertha Leber,
Minneapolis.
As one Of the important branches of the
work for the year was the share which
subordinate lodges had in the furnish
ing of the Odd Fellows home at Roche5-
ter, it was fully reported upon by Mrs.
Kelsey the retiring president. Very clsoe
to S4.500 was contributed for this pur-
pose. Mrs. Kelsey was presented with
a beautiful badge. She was also recon-
mended for a place on the home direc-
tory.
The ladies OF the assembly will meet at
the Windsor this morning at S o'clock
and go in body TO the train that viii
take them TO Mortified to attend the ded-
ication of the new home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
FoNDNEss FOR TOBACCO.
1t is Charged Against George Brown
Arrested Yesterday.

George Brown was arrested by Officer
Morse yesterday for the alleged theft of
several caddies of tobacco from Griggs,
Cooper & Co.'S wholesale grocery. The
tobacco was missed from shipping plat
form, and as Brown is said TO have been
seen near the store he was locked up
on suspicion.
Last fall Brown stole two small boxes
of tobacco from the store of the P. H
Kelly Mercantile company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15
Oakmeal. Pc

Per pound for choice, fresh ground, fine
Canada Oatmeal.
315 Gents
For one-pOund packages of Corn Starch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

Bakers Premium Coffee mounted pic
lures decorate the finest home. Free
with 2-lb. purchase.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-15

Everybody who fears headache, grip
or seasickness should know 'Orangeine' "