davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
c(iCLAVE N ROYAL ARCH
STATE LODGE -ELD IT'S SESSION
AT ST. PAUL LODGE
ROOM ,a -,
swANsTR0M HIGH PRIEST
Officers Arc Elected for the Ensu-
ing Year end the Annual
Reports COasid-
cPcH.

The thirty first annual coac,are of tie
Royal Arch Masons was in session yes.
terday at Masonic hall. The following
officers were elected: Andrew F. Swans
from, 81. Paul, grand high rr:est; Charles
Fl. Brirsnaid, Minneapolis. deputy grand
priest; Eben e Corllss. FeIgus Fafs,
grand king; Herbeit e. Blair, Watel vile.
grand serbia; Solon Armstrong Minne-
apoiis, treasurer; Thomas Montgomery,
ST. Paul. grand secretary; William Lee,
Hastings grand Chaplain; ] IN Fi5hel,
st. Paul, grand captain of the host
The following officers wer5 appointed:
George Forsyth. Rrahierd, gard p~:n-
oipal sojcurner; Frederick Boon. Wood
steck, grand royal arch, captain; William
Todd, Austin, grand master of the third
vail; George N. Houghton, Minneapolis,
grand master Of the second vail; Jel ONE
L. Cooley, Duluth, grand master CT tie
second vail; Charles j. KIueger, St. Paul,
grand sentinel.
About $50 Royal Arch Masons were in
a: tendance ON the cenclave which closed
Yesterday afternoon. At the morning
session reports cf The officers were re-
ceived and the temporary organization
formed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
CITY NEWS.

Washington Lodge No. "A, *. Of P. will
this evening confer the second rank upon
TWO and the third on one.
Nathan Myrick. the pioneer settler, who
has been very i'll for the last few days,
was resting much easier yesterday.
The Elk River Cattle company, capi-
tai, $10,0GO, filed. articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
Charles Preby yesterday received from
the. county auditor S5 for the bounty on
the death of a big gray wolf killed last
Saturday at White Bear
The sun of $25 was yesterday paid by
the state treasurer out of the contingent
fund to John NIrozinski as a reward for
the recovery of his fathers body. =
Charles Casey, formerly of North St.
Paul, died at Saltwater yesterday Of ty-
phoid fever. The funeral will be held
from the cathedral this morning at S:15
o'clock The interment will be at Calvary.
The American Engraving company,
which was burned out III the Union block
fire, wifi resume business today in larger
and more commodious quarters on the
third floor of the same building.
The paving on Macikubin and Kent
streets will be completed by Thurs
morning the paving of Rosabel near the
union depot, will be commenced.
Mayor Cosgrove, of LIE Sueur, who was
taken violently SEX while in st. Paul,
and taken to st, Luke's hospital, was re-
leased last Monday afternoon and went
home. 1t is said that he had a very
narrow escape from typhoid fever.
Mrs Charles Saclkett died Monday at
1nver Grove after a long and severe ILL.,
ness. Mrs. Sackett has lived in Minneso-
ia for nearly half century. A husband
and eight children survive her. The fu-
neral will take place at the family home
this afternoon at l o'clock.
Evangelist Romig was greeted again
last night with large audience at the
First Christian church. Prof Garus sang
Let the Tower Lights Be Burning" and
as he sang it was illustrated by stere-
opticon views, He was encored, and then
offered the "Drunkard'S Railroad"
The contract for furnishing fuel for the
old postofice building has been given to
the Ohio Coal company at S4.S0 ton.
The amount specified at first was 3CO
tons, but this has since been cut down to
220 tons. Bids for 1900 tons of ccal for
the new building are now under consider
alton.
The state auditor yesterday received a
number of large checks as follows:
$3.50, state officers nomination fees;
$SZf9, Saltwater prison receipts, $2964 ha-
ing twine factory receipts. and the bal
ance lHisce lianeous Income; So, ,694, state
university receipts, OF which .SsG S3S was
fees received from students. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
DONE BY RELIEF SOCIETY.
Review of the Work of the Last
Three Months.

At the quarterly meeting Of the Relief
society held yesterday the report of Sec
retary NJ L. .Hutehins showed the total
number of appiica tions for the quarter
to be AS, 122 being new cases. The ap-
plications for aid were nearly 100 less
Of the AS aided, BAL represented families,
the single individuals numbering 1O4 The
total amount OF aid rendered was 1855. S3-
OF this sum $3SS.75 represented the vaEua
Of 1,545 garments. Euring the quarter
the free, employment bureau has earned
$e3202. Eighty-two cases were referre
to other Institutions, the number being
distributed among sixteen institutions
The trcasurer's report. given by d r.
Noyes, shows a balance of $500 in the
treasury, expenditures, $6S40l, receipts
S653.O5
Secretary Hutchins does not believe
that the coming winter will see more
than usual distress, although the. advance
in the price of coal and in rents may add
to the hardships of the poor. The society
is in urgent need Of more money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
.'s's s|q5!uX Gl!qh-',
ERSy pay for FIVE Boar,l,

The board, of fire commissioners met
yesterday afternoon. The report of Chief
Cook. sad that the repairs on the stable
at engine house No. were about finish
ed. He also recommended raising the
salary OF Alfred d. Johnson from $50 to
$50 per month. The report was adopted.
The report of Secretary Owens showed
a balance on hand at the last report of
$52, 41S.A Bills for allowances at vester-
days meeting, s1.S9S.2S; balance on hand.
$5o,a20.13. The report OF C. A. baltimore
veterinary surgeon, showed that all Of
the horses We're in service except one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
's'Is -lq5!!uX ol!!lIM's
Revivcs an old Controversy.

heFiVSs IN Uld CONTROVERSY,
The city engineer and the board of
public works yesterday inspected Mount
Hope street from Page to Prescott, with
a view to estimating the damage to prop
erty by the proposed widening and grad
ing.
The difficulty is caused by the old con-
troVersy over the correct boundary to
Woodbury. and Cases addition. 1t is ex-
rected that the city will have to bear
the expense of moving several houses in
order to accommodate the street as it Is
proposed to grade it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
PICTURE FIRM IN TROUBLE.
Chief G'Connor Is InquirAng Into IT'S
OPERATORS.

So many complaints against the Iaeth-
oGs Of the Fidelity Art asosc. alton, doing
business at 136 East Sixth street, that
Chief O.Connor Says action will b taken
TO protect the public from the all2ged
scheme of the irIn. The asso ID ,ion en-
large% portraits 1t adveftises that a
work of art worth $40 may be secured
in drawing for prices ranging from 80
cents upward. Nearly every oae is sad
to have drawn 9S-cent card ard when
the portrait is finished, the police say,
patrons are charged an exorbjtant plice
for frame, and that unless the money
is paid. neither the original photograph
nor the enlarged portrait will be del-v-
cred
Tie firm recently moved here frCm
Minneapolis and employees solicitors
throughout the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
Burnea b. Haf Tar

Monday afternoon shortly before 4
o clock. an. interurban car. struck an iron
Transfer bridge, danag the front end
Of the car and throwing The contents of
the pot over the occupants OF the for
ward seats.
,. E. Woodwork. Of Minneapolis. was
slightly burned and his clothes vyeya
covered with the hot tar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
''a-lq5!!uN al!!qM-'
Delay ia Arnaory Proiee4

The proposed new armory bnildin0
which, when built. will replace the ma
tonal guard headquarters on Sixth street
at a cost of $4,000. will not be erected
built it would necessitate an increase Of
rent.
The sum cannot be secured before the
ht'st or the year. Several changes will
be made in the original plans before the
armory is built
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
FOLK SONGS OF THE SWISS.
Charming Entertainment Given
Last Night at Niozart Hnu.

Last Night at Mozart Hall.
capable company of German singers
from Milwaukee presented the musical
comedy, Swiss Herisnlen and Hunters
in the Alps" last evening at Mozart hall
before a good-sized audience The COM
edy Is the work Of John Oswold, who
takes a leading part in the production
Simon Baumgartnar ard Miss Minnie
Metzger, who take the parts of the inn
keeper and his wife, respectively, 10 some
very clever vocal WORK. Miss Hedwie
Zeller as the daughter, is equally ca
pable and very sweet-vaiced. Miss Louise
Herzog and w. Volinar arc among those
deserving mention. The chorus, while
not large is well balanced. The comedy
will be repeated Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10

served to those present at the meetings
at the college.
Prof. Harry Phillips, professor Of music
at Manchester college, sang Nipling's re-
cessional last night, accompanied by Miss
Dickson. 1t was very much appreciated.
The meetings close tomorrow night. 1t
is expected that the last debt on Macal-
ester college of $186,O00 will be wiped out
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
Revenue Fund Nay Rum sno,t

The announcement that the re1,a,,,a
rate this year will be 1.3 mills is
causing speculation as to whether tbe
deyenue fund. Which Will amount to $3.50
assessed valuation of state property. real
and personal, was $5S5. 900, ,6O9 The rate
for revenue purposes was one-fourth
mills, which applied, produced SS19, ,O00
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
WIN rIaf Winters wor,1.

Sixty young wep, appointed by the pas
tors of the cIurcnes in this city, will
meet general, Secretary Grace of
Windsor hoIef Thursday even en-
ing at 6:30 Dfhlier will be served and
the fall campaign work will be planned
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10

A box OF strawberries We're received
yesterday in st. Paul and strange as It
may seem, the perfies came from posnt
10 miles further f-nerth than ST.. Paul.
The berries were ia perfect condition,
large, sweet and luscious. They werc
raised at Cable Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
Due to Brighf,s Dise.sc.

Coroner Nelson,s assisted by Drs. Fun
nell and Lundholm. held a post mortelTa
yesterday afternoon on the body of James
Kucera. who died suddenly on the uD;ler
flats Monday afternoon. The decision ar
rived at was that he died from chronic
Bright disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
To CURE A coLnTy oxE n,y

Take Laxative Bronla ouinipa -rab,at.
All druggists refund the money # i fails
to cure, e. ". Groves Signature or esrn
box. 25c- - I 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10

Canton Apollo No. 8, P. M have issued
inVltatnons for a social to be given
Thursday evening, Oct. %, at Odd Fell
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
20 E. Seventh St.

this evening from s to 10 o'clock.
No cards have been issued and all
friends Of the parish are cordially in
Vlted to call and meet the rector.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10

''I haven't paid S. 90 for hat s'nce
began wearing the Gordon, and / buy the
best -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
Virgin Grapes.

rev variety, fine large grapes in 5-pound
Baskets. each 80. 1oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10

A lively liver. pure blood. clean sgtn,
bright eyes, perfect health-Cascarets
Candy Cathartic will obtain and secure
them for you. All druggists, Zoe, 25c, Soc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
EzsgHntiiOEas

Dry. moist, scaly tettcr. all ferns of
eczema or salt rheum. pimples and other
cutaneous eruptions proceed from hu-
mers- either inherited or acquired through
detective digestion and assimilation
70 treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous
The tkiiss to do Is to help the system
to discharge the humors, and to strength
en- the digestive and ass; initiative func-
tieas against their return
heeaA's aarsapaa.iIsa
can be confidently relied upon to do th,s
1T Is positively unequaIed
The medicine for all hurnors
HooDfs Pitts cure coasitgatioa Prics IS. cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10

Miss Carrie A. Holbrook, former state
secretary of the Minnesota Christian En-
deaYor society, who is about to remove
TO Portlandy Or, was rendered an inform
al reception Monday evening at the Y. NJ
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10

Mrs. Clarence De Montreville. of Wash-
Ington, D. c., who has been the guest
o, 81 her daughter, Mrs. c. r. Croft, Of
PIeasant = avenue, left for her home Sat
Marie Croft. who will spend the winter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
STRAINED RELATIONS.
BETWEEN LABOR ORGANIZA-
TIONS AND SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY OFFICIALS.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Atlanta, Ca, April cit is believed
here tonight by those in possession of
facts that the relations between the
various labor organizations, whose
members are employed on the Southern
railway, and the officials OF the road
are SO strained that q break may occur
in few days. The tclegraphcrs on the
system are now voting strike" or mo
strike" for a settlement of their griev-
ances and the result will be known pro-
badly by Saturday night.
Delegations representing the locomo-
tive engineers and the conductors have
recently placed alleged grievances be-
fore the officials at Washington, and it
is stated that the railway trainmen
are preparing to take similar action.
These delegations claim they have re-
ceiVed no satisfactory response The
engineers. after n brief conference With
General Manager Cannon. went to New
York and called on President Spencer
Mr. Spencer was i'll at the time. but
promised TO see them as soon as he
was able.
President w. V. Powell. of the Order
OIL railroad Photographers, said tonight:
After careful study of the situa-
ton determined to make Il plain state
ment TO the telegraphers of the South
ern system regardless of whether they
are members of the order or not. and
asked If they would support me even to
going ON strike In enforce their lcgiti-
mate demands. This circular was sent
out on April and the replies are com
ing in rapidly. l don't care TO say to-
night what percentage OF the men have
voted but their determination thus far
seems wholly in sympathy with any
movement necessary TO secure an adj
Indication Of their grievances. | have
placed the case before General Mama
ger Cannon by wire and am expecting
an answer Tomorrow
AS to the grievances OF the members
of the other organizations 1 know
nothing, except in Il general way. 1
do know. however, that we have their
good will in all our laudablc under
takings and they ours"
In the absence of Assistant General
SUPERINTENDENT j. j. S. Thompson, OF
the Southern. Division Superintendent
Vaughan declined to talk regarding Mr..
Powelrs statement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
render I have not made, nor will I
make 1t unless the highest courts Of
this land should adjudge that I do so.
w g TAYLOR
PLOT TO KILL GoEBEL.


Louisville, April 6.-The Courier
Journal prints circumstantlal story,
which purports to give the details of
the conception and execution of the
plot to Kill Senator Goebel The story
is based upon evidence said to have
been given to the attorneys for the
prosecution by Wharton Golden. w. H.
Culton, Fl. E. Youtzey and others.
THE ASSASSIN.
The story gives the name of the man
suspected of having fired the shot that
killed Senator Goebel. He is Il Clay
county feudist. He Is supposed to be
in the mountains, and has not yet been
arrested. The story follows the evil
dence given by Golden in the prelimi-
nary trial of Caleb Powers as to the
bringing TO Frankfort of the armed
mountain feudists. The men implica ted
in the conspiracy are the same who
were implicated by Golden's testimony
several of whom are now under arrest,
while others are either in the noun
tains or in Neighboring States.
a REWARD PAID.
The story follows Golden's testimony
as to the plan to cause Il riot i'm the
Legislature, during which Democratic
members were to have been killed, tells
how the alleged plan to kill Senator
Goebel was carried out, of the purchase
of well-known Cincinnati house of
twenty-five steel-bullet, smokeless-
powder cartridges. the procuring OF a
3S-calibrc rifle, with which the shooting
is said to have been done. the weapon
being returned an hour afterward, and
the payment of 81, 600 in advance to the
man who did the shooting. After the
shooting the man who did the work
Is said to have been escorted to the
mountains by Number of armed
men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
Southern Railways Now Line.
tBy Telegraph to Virginiar- Pilo,3

Wy opH " lilOk.D
Louisville, Ky, April 6-The
Southern Railway is now virtually the
owner of the Air Line railroad through
Il deal consummated in Boston to-day,
whereby it secured control of the en-
tire issue of the first mort gage bonds
amounting to $4,000 600. y telegram
wac received in this city from Il mem
Der of n bondholders' committe saying
that an offer had been made by rep
resentatives of the Southern for the
bonds. The local bondholders. who
control majority OF the issue. held a
quick consultation, and it was decided
to accept the Offer
In Indianapolis to-day the general
bondholdcrs and holders OF the first
mortgage bonds brought action before
Judge Woods for an order of sale and
foreclosure, which was resisted by the
holders of the second mortgage bonds.
but the sale of the first mortgage bonds
will tend 10 stop that action.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
TICKS FROM
THE WIRES

New York-The Cotton Exchange
will be closed Good Friday and the fol-
lowing Saturday, and the Coffee Ex-
change Good Friday.
Pittsburg, Pa.-It is estimated that
ten thousand or about half the strik-
ing miners in the Pittsburg district re-
turned to work to-day.
Southampton.-Cecil Rhodes, who
sailed from Cape Town on March 21st,
arrived here to-day.
New York.-The Southern Railway
Company paid semi-annual dividend
of 11a per cent. to-day.
Chicago.-The Chicago and North
western Railway Company paid a
quarterly dividend of 1a4 per cent. to-
day.
bethlehem. Pa.-The physical labora-
tory. one of the largest and finest
buildings of the Lehigh University, was
yesterday morning destroyed by fire.
The loss probably will exceed $500, 600.
San Francisco, Cal.-Ernesto Bald
ANA. the tenor, who twelve years ago
sang with Patti in leading roles. is
dead in this city of acute bronchitis.
He sang for the last time on last Sun
day night.
New Orleans.-Julius Moyse. the
Captain Clark" impersonator, has been
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment.
Des Moines. Iowa.-Civil service ex-
aminations are being held here to-day
for the Government departmental SER
vice.
New Orleans. La.-The meeting of the
United States Brewers Association will
be held here this month. Tariff, lcgis-
lation and credits will occupy much
time.
st. Paul.-Thc Northern Pacific Rail
way has completed the sale OF 100000
acres of pine land In Northern Mime
sofa to the Lumber Syndicate. The
price is about 81 900 900.
Baxter. Ga.-<inE and Lewis Cosby
will be executed to-day for the murder
of Dan Minis and his daughter Martha.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
Marble Heart for Dewey.

Montgomery. Ala. April 6.-In re-
sponse to Il telegram from the New
York Journal. asking his views on the
Dewey proposal. Governor Johnston
has telegraphed the following:
Admiral Dewey is not in accord with
the Democratic party on some vital
issues. He does not seem to seek its
nomination. hardly think many
Democrats would be willing to surren-
der principles and policies they believe
essential to the success of our party
and the prosperity OF our country to
honor or to confer Office on any man.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
DEWEY TALKS.
HE HAS ALWAYS BEEN A DEMO.
GRAFT.

tBy Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot.)
Washington. April 6.-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey returned to Washington
tonight from their brief visit to Phil
adelphia. A number of reporters were
at the house awaiting his return. In
response to question the Admiral
said that he expected in Il few days
TO have ready for the press statement
as to his future plans.
Certainly l am Il Democrat" he re-
piled, in answer to inquiries. Il have
always been Democrat"
Have you ever voted the Democratic
ticket?'
mo: I never voted in my life. The
only man l ever wanted to vote for was
Mr.. Cleveland"
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland wants
you to run on a straight gold Demo-
cratic PLATFORM"
Good night" answered the Admiral
without answering the question. and
retiring.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
o. d. S. COMPANY.
\ REPORT OF IT'S SALE TO RAIL
ROAD DENIED.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- pilC

' ! ~
New York, April G.-Thc report from
Philadelphia 20 the effect that the
Pennsylvania railroad had bought the
Old Dominion Steamship Company was
discredited to-day by w. L. Guilau-
deau. president OF the steamship com
pany.
step" said Mr.. Gulllaudeau, land in q
close corporation like ours it is most
unlikely that such IL step should be
taken without my knowledge. Besides,
| do not see what advantage the Penn
sylvana could gain by the purchase of
our lines. we are II connection OF the
Norfolk and Western and the Chesa-
Dcakc and Ohio, both OF which roads
are controlled to large extent by the
Pennsylvania. 1t would gain nothing
by this outlay OF capital that it does
not already have
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
OUR LAWMAKERS
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from Page I.
THE MISSISSIPPI cHocrAws.

MIR. Jones. of Arkansas. offered and
secured the adoption OF an amendment
providing that any Mississippi Choc-
taw. duly Identified and enrolled, shall
have the right, prior to the approval
OF the final rolls of the Choctaws. to
settle in the Choctaw-C hickasaw coun-
try and shall be enrolled as Choctaw
entitled 10 allotment.
After adopting several minor amend
ments. and without disDosng of the
indian appropriation bill, the Senate
held short executive session and at
Sis D. m. adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
Tho Best Prescription for chllIs

and Fever is bottle of GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC. The form
is simply Iron and Quinine In u tastelcss
form and IS compounded in correct pro.
portions. The reason imitators do nor nd .
know you would not buy their medicine
IL you knew It's ingredients Groves i,
the original. and Is the only chill and fe-
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section of the United states. No
cure. no pay. Price soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
Fought over Dewey.

Chicago, III, April Gone man was
killed and another badly injured In Il
fight here to-day, growing out of an
argument over Admiral Dewcy's candi-
dacy for President. Eugene Tucker, a
colored man. was shot and instantly
killed by George Miller, a barber. The
latter was badly cut about the throat
With q razor and may die.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
Tammany coque.lng with Dewo

New York, April "A special to the
Press from Philadelphia says:
Robert VanWyck, Mayor OF New
York, representing Tammany Hall and
two other Democratic leaders of New
York. also representatives of Tam
many, came to Philadelphia to-day to
confer with Admiral Dewey regarding
his announcement that he would acccR.
the nomination for the Presidency OF
the United States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-07
LATEST TELEGRAPH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
unless the authorities interfere at the

last moment.
Eugene. Ore.-Willlam ]. Bryan spoke
for two hours to 5000 people here dur
Ing the day. and at night addressed an
audience at Roseburg
Chicago.-St. Paul railway officials
say never in the history OF the road has
q years business been so promising as
1t Is now. The prospects of good crops
Indicates that Its earnings will break
all records.