davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
RETORTS ON REEVE.
Ianager Bellows Defends His
Lake Harriet ENTERPRISE.

Lake Harriet Enterprise.
Edward G. Bellows, manager of the
Lake Harriet summer garden, was red
not and rampant yesterday over the
statements made by Maj. Reeve at the
park board ON Saturday. 1T was the
first thing 1 struck when / picked up
my GLOBE this morning." he said, "and
ought to be answered at once. 1t is
stated that he informed the park board
that the new Lake Harriet garden was
20 be used for the purpose of selling
beer. / cannot imagine how this man
ever got such an idea in his head, as no
one connected with this enterprise has
even thought of such thing as selling
beer or liquor of any kind. l am de-
cidedly against selling liquor at a place
Of amusement, and should immediately
resign my position as manager should
beer be advocated at this place. Mr..
Reeve states that Lake Harriet Garden
will be hurtful to the boating interests,
and does not care to secure the priv
ilegeS on this account. Let me here
state that some two or three months
ago, Immediately after the advertise
ment of Boat Privilege to Let APP
peared in the daily papers, went to
the park commissioners office and tried
to secure the privilege of boating at
Lake Harriet for the coming season,
but was informed by one of the mem
bers that it had already been let to a
Mr.. Reeve, and that there were
a number of buildings going in
at this point soon which would make
the boating privilege very desirable. l
said was sorry, as wished to get the
privilege myself, and was willing to pay
a fair price for it, and will take the
privilege of the boats at Lake Harriet
now at fair price if the commissioners
are having such hard work disposing OF
it. Mr.. Reeve said that ''there was a
similar garden in Boston, and that 1t is
the most dissipated place in Massa-.
chusetts." | do not know what kind OF
disreputable places this gentleman has
frequented during his visits East. but
certainly he cannot mean the Oakland
garden in Boston, as there is not bet
ter conducted or more moral place OF
amusement in the country.
| can refer to large number OF cltl-
zens of Minneapolis who have been to
the Oakland garden and who will in
dorse me in my statement. L hope you
will publish this in order that the pub
lie may not misjudge the character OF
the new Lake Harriet garden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
THE SAINT PAUL MORNING.

matter of will but of heart, and comes
through Him who on Calvary suffered
and was strong. Rest in the Lord and
wait patiently for Him when
you cannot see why, whence or
whittier He leads you, when prayers
are unanswered, and in the Gethsemane
of affection the cup of sorrow is pressed
to your lips. Personally ''add to tenn
perance patience" Don't so cover
yourself with a thatch of business and
pleasure that the dew of mental and
spiritual force cannot reach your soul.
Be patient in the house. "Wives,
submit yourselves unto your own hus-
bands. Husbands, love your wives.
Support the weak; be patient toward
ALL" Patience will repress hasty
look, act and word and spare head and
heart ache, premature wrinkles and
woe. Legal pretext for lust, called
divorce, would be infrequent if parents
had the spirit of Him who setteth the
solitary in families. What ruined Rome
is seen in American homes, where, with
no reason but inclination and impatient
incOmpatibility, marriage ties are broken
and life cast adrift to sorrow or shame.
Be patient with church work, and,
with the husbandman, wait till you re-
ceive the ''early and latter rain" Pray
and stay. Work and wait. Delay is
not always denial. Religion is a reality
and for no tabled Atlantis. We are to
labor for the world as well as belabor it
for its wickedness. True religion ac-
ceptS life as sacred trust from God
and enables its possessor to be manly IN
Gods name and for Christ's sake. If
we do not fail to do the good thing
which lies next to our hand and are not
discouraged because good things get ON
slowly. we shall hasten the thousand
years of solid purity, peace and pros
perity. May the patient, long-snffering
spirit of Jesus bear us up to that eternal
shore where life's tempest-tossed waves
are at rest, where Impotence is I'M
known and we are perfect and entire,
wanting nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
A FEW PAPERS.
Minneapolis Has Something Like
Eighty of Them.

Eighty of Them.
Few people have any idea of the num-
Der of publications in Minneapolis.
There are nearly eighty of them, all
told, with several new ones in process
of incubation. The following picked up
in the postoffice gives some idea of the
multiplicity of papers:
l have been informed that your little
Budstikken is feeling pretty bad be-
cause she saw in the SvenSka Folkets
Tidning that her HouSekeeper had been
flirting with the Northwestern Miller,
and that DR.. Ames told the Lumberman
to Join the Northwestern Labor
Union in order that Orville Rhine
hart might take the Mother and
Child and see the Youths Com
panion take the Bridal Crown
and give it to the American GeOlogist.
This is so Ed Stevens might get
chance to tell the sSaamander that the
Ogelbladet should Advocate Hon. A.
F. Ankeny for mayor. But then
Jimmie Lawrence would tell the
Minneapolis Daily Tribune to boy
colt the Pioneer Press and tell the
DAILY GLOBE to see John T. ByrneS
and get the Irish Standard to get up
fuss with the Northwestern Presby-
terian. Then John j. Ankery would
say that the Lutheran tried to convert
the Book Flend and make a Free
Baptist out of John G. Oswald,
who said the Methodist Herald
should tell the Commercial Bulletin to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
THE MEANING OF SALVATION.
Rev. M. ID. Shutter Discusses 1t in
Its Broad Sense.


Rev. Marion D. Shutter preached yes
terday morning at the Grand opera
house to the congregation of the Church
of the Redeemer, from Gal. IL, $50. He
said:
The one word, salvation, defines our
business in this world. I mean by sal
walton, character building. Character
is salvation. One is saved, not as he
leans upon another, expecting every
thing to be done for him, but in proper
ton as he develops his own capacity for
goodness and righteousness, for truth
and justice. Dropping out of sight the
personal side of our subject, let US con-
slider this morning our responsibility in
the work of saving others. While each
must work out his own salvation, we
may yet give direction and stimulus to
his endeavor. Whoever would become
savior of men must be inspired with
the Importance of the work, If there
was one idea that more than all others
impressed itself upon the mind of Jesus
Christ, it was the immense value of the
by the light of lurid fire that burns
forever. He read it in the light that
fell from the face of God. When
Christ looked upon any human being,
upon publicans and sinners, and
harlots and thieves, upon those who
were lowest and most besotted, He said
of them, not less than of kings and en-
perors and mobiles, ''They are of the
Kingdom of God. They are sons of the
Most High, and I will devote My life to
making them worthy of that kingdomp'
The way in which Christ manifested
His passion, His enthusiasm for human
ity was in giving Himself. He did not
stand off directing others. He did not
theorize upon the best way of reaching
the masses. If the passion for humanity
characterized Him, no less did the form
of it's expression, personal contact with
humanity. These wretched people
might not remember His words, but
they would never forget that they had
come in contact with great and noble
more than the books we read,
more than the precepts that are laid
upon us, by which we are moulded.
The giving of ones self-if he be just
and goods the best one can give to
others, the most helpful gift for the up
building of their characters. Anoint
your money with sympathy if you
would learn that sit is more blessed to
give than to receive"
If the distinctively Christian idea is
this passion for others, and its mani
festation in personal contact and infu-
ence-then the world will be made to
feel its need of Christianity in proper
ton as this spirit works by this method.
1t must guide us in our national life; as
we deal with other nations and with all
people among us. 1t must send men
and women down from the higher
classes to the lower, to live among them,
learn their needs and lead them up
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
SINGLE LAND TAX.
The Anti-Povertyites Think 1t Is
the Remedy.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather of last evening, there was
large attendance at the meeting of the
Anti-Poverty society when the resolu-
tons published in yesterdays Gil ODE
were discussed.
Capt. A. H. Nelson was the first
speaker. He made few Introductory
remarks, in which he said he did not
want it understood that he was opposed
to any labor movement. "NoW," con-
tinued the captain, ''the Anty-Poverty
society holds that individual ownership
of land is not the primary cause OF
poverty in the United States, and that
the single tax system Will OBJ
viate all the evils. Now. l claim
that this is not so, and will try to
prove that l am right by historical Facts.
There is nothing in particular which
has caused the poverty in the United
States. The monopoly of money is one
cause; the high protective tariff and
other and main causes of poverty. The
financial system of the country was held
up as radically wrong in many respects.
The speaker asserted that 3 per cent
was the highest economic rate OF inter
est, and anything above that was job
berry, and cited the telegraph and trans
portation companies as examples.
o. Il. Erickson followed with speech
in the negative. He said he favored
the single tax because he thought it the
best thing, but he was ready and will
ing to advocate something else. Pow
erty, he said, had existed long
before the monopoly of money
was thought of, and before telegraph
companies and the like began charging
exorbitant rates. The undivided own
ership of land was the cause of poverty
without a doubt, as all history
showed such to be the fact.
When man owns the land he can make
the man with the greenbacks and the
railroads and the like come to his terms
in very short order.
Capt. Nelson replied briefly to Mr..
Erickson's remarks, in which he main
tanned that it was not the individual
ownership of land which caused pow
erty.
A petition was presented for sigma
lures urging that the burden of taxa
ton be taken off of labor and the pro-
ducts of labor and placed on specu
lators. A large number signed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
REPELLED UNDER FIRE.
Lively Fusilade at Robbers at the
Motor Readuuarters.


About l o'clock yesterday morning
people living in the vicinity of the
motor junction were awakened by
fusilade of shots that came with the ra-
pidity of the discharge of Calling gun
and carried all sort of ideas of robbery,
rapine and murder. Many heads were
thrust out of windows to learn the
cause. but the battle suddenly ceased
and the disturbed citizens retired to
rest. ItwaS learned, later on, that an
attempt had been made to waylay and
rob Charles Dette1ly, a motor con-
ductor, which was frustrated by the
prompt action of the employees of the
company. About midnight, Waterman
John Riley noticed three men appar-
entity loafng about the station, but he
paid little attention to them, un-
til one of them asked several Ques-
lions about his nationality, which he
answered shortly. Detterly brought out
the last train from town, and while in
the waiting room making out his report
noticed an Unlocking face peering
through the window and another
through the door. He told Riley and
Henry Whalen, the night foreman, who
examined their firearms and prepared
lOI dcllOll. D6UIollv otdl tCo AOuiC diOIlS
the Thirty-frSt street track and saw the
men creeping behind the cars in adj
vance. He stopped and gave signal,
when Riley, Whalen and several of the
night men appeared on the scene. A
shot was fired at them from behind
car, and was Immediately returned, fol-
lowed a fusilade from both sides. The
bullets sung by the ears of the motor
party, bnt did no damage, the assailants
retreating soon after into the darkness.
The motor grounds and cars were ex-
amined, but no trace of the robbers
was discovered, nor was Detterly mo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
The Operative MilIers.

At the meeting of the operative mill
ers last evening it was stated by the
president that he had received letters
from sixteen milling firms, who all
agreed to shut down their mills on
either jane 16 or June %
so that their employees could
attend the proposed millers' picnic.
A committee to make arrangements
for transportation was appointed, con-
sisting of r. d. irons, G. F. Warner and
make their report at the meeting called
for May 13. 1t was decided to offer
prize of silk hat for the most eXcitable
game of laughable character, to take
place on the day of the picnic. P. M.
johnson, of Fargo, Dak., was admitted
as member Of the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
Prof. Stempf's Chorus.

Prof. Richard Stempf is issuing in
vitations to all singers whose address
he has to meet at Dyer's music store
Monday evening, May Z, to begin prac-
tice for the two concerts to be given dur
ing the last week of the exposition. The
first work to be taken up will be
Memberships First Walpurgis
Night" and practice will be continued
during May and resumed again Aug. l..
One concert will be classical and the
other popular in it's character.
Singers not members of the
organizations of the city are in
vited to make themselves known to
Prof. Stempf, who will gladly welcome
them to membership in the great
chorus. 1t is creditable to the city that
so large and well trained a chorus can
be maintained here, and it is to be
hoped that every musician in the city
will be interested sufficiently in the
matter to ensure his or her participa-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

L. Lockwood, a Winnipeg architect and
builder, is stopping at the Clark.
A. McCrea, of Spokane Falls, W. t., is
among the guests at the Nicollet.
/. P Hammered, of st. Cloud. sheriff Of
Steams county, was in the city yesterday.
Newton X. Hubbard, of Fargo, prominent
dealer in grain, is registered at the Nicollet.
Robert {. Vincent, member of the lum-
bering firm of Hubbard q Vincent, Of Du-
luth, is registered at the West.
DR.. d. P. Biggar, surgeon for the Northern
Pacific Railway company, is stopping at the
West for a few days. He makes his head
quarters at Brainerd.
The Samuel J. Tilden club meets this
evening at Avery's hall in the Eighth ward
for the purpose of adopting constitution
and bylaws. Ali Democrats living in the
ward are invited to attend,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
Mill CITY MATTERS.
Detectives Gather in A. F.
Makepeace, a st. Cloud
Forger.
The Blainiacs Strategy at the
Primaries Makes Polite
ians Mourn.
EXPOSITION Directors Read q
Lesson by a School
marin.
Midnight Marauders Warmly
Received at Motor Head
quarters.
Ally YOUNG MAN.
An Arrest Which May Lead to
Some Developments.

An Arrest which May Leau 10
Some Developments.
Detectives Kinney and Lawrence
early yesterday morning arrested fly
Young fellow who occupied room in
business block on Washington avenue
south, near Sixth avenue, upon de-
scription telegraphed by Sheriff
Hammered, of Stearns county,, He
claims his home is at st. Charles
Wisconsin. and since he has been in
Minneapolis has passed by the name OF
Arthur b. Malepeace, but it is known
that he has previously used the Aliases
John P. Leepey," John B; White,"'
"George b. Everett" Sheriff Hammerel
arrived Yesterday with a warrant charg-
ing him with obtaining $50 on a check:
drawn on the First National bank OF
st. Clond by G. A. Barrows, whom he
represented, and whose name he
forged to the check. He has in his
possession a quantity of flash JeWelry,
which he has been trying to work OF;
and was only a few days ago arrested
rs a suspicious character, but was re,
leased, as nothing could be found
RrainSt him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
ROASTED THE BIG SHOW.

A Bright Schoolmarm Reads
the Exposition Directors Aect-
ure.
During the exposition last year con-
siderable interest and emulation were
created by the offer by the management
of money prize each for the best-man-
nered and most attractive boy and girl
who would appear in the building on
certain children's day. The offer drew
q large crowd, and a finer-looking, bet
ter-behaved set of little ones never
gathered beneath a roof No one thought
of opposing or condemning the plan,b but
it remained for one of the coming teach
ers in the public schools to give it a
most emphatic and conscientious roast.
1t was at the exhibition by the training
school on Friday, during the discussion
of the marking and prize systems. One
of the young ladies who opposed the
system on the ground that it created
rivalry, engendered bitterness and
finally wrought encouragement and
disconsolatlon, cited this offer by the
exposition. She drew a glowing word
picture of the grief and despair of the
hundreds of little hearts that had
beat high in hope as their owners
I'LL llOllC3 dlOCl 1SSSlflHss oAS iooo
proving touch and tie last careSS of a
fond mother. Some vicious, but good
looking little chap, she said, might put
OH good manners for an hour and win
such prize over hundreds of sweet
tempered, lovable children, and thus
throw cloud over the sunshine of their
childish lives. In conclusion she said
it was ''to the eternal shame and dis
grace of the management that the out
rage was to be repeated this year."
Among the auditors were several
members of the board of education, in
Guiding 3. t. Nelson, who is also
member of the exposition directorate;
and when this tornado of reproach was
poured out eyes naturally turned in his
direction and he blushed. Afterward
he said: Il always opposed the prize
system and voted against this thing
she referred tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
THE NEED OF PATIENCE.
1t Stands Us Well in Hand in
This World,

At the Calvary Baptist church yes
terday morning Rev. G. L. Morrill,
spoke on "Patience." Following is an
outline of his sermon:
Patience is virtue enioined in Script
ure, illustrated in history and embodied
proverbs, yet little preached and less
practiced in the nineteenth century.
In the moral and material world the
tireless repOse of Christ. the creator
and preserver, teaches us that power is
ton. Patience is not to be the fruit of
Stoicism but of Christianity; is not a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
Worthy of Support.

o. E. Beltz, with A. B. Taylor & Co.,
Minneapolis, has lately received $1,000
from the n. w. Mutual Endowment So
cietv. and wishes to be placed on record
as firmly believing that the society is
worthy of the support of all industrious
unmarried young people. Offices 426
Boston block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
The Finest Stock

Of hardwood mantels, CRATES and tiles
in the country may seen at the show
rooms of the Farnham Marble and
Mantel company, No. SO South Third
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.
The DAM Benefit Concert---Notes
From the General Field.

Harmonic hall was well filled with
music-loving audience yesterday after
noon to listen to the last of series of
sacred concerts by Danz's orchestra. 1t
was benefit for the musicians, and no
little pains were taken to have it sue
cess, both unsteady and financially.
The gathering was composed of the
cultured people of the city, with
number from st. Paul pres
ent. Prof. Frank DAM, Jr.,
was present and conducted in his usual
graceful STYLE. which resembles very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
The National.

The only So per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, etc.. for passengers. Z. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

uuCu Guc Ill
rectin g of
II h e o dore
Thomas. The
programme
was excellent
and artistic
ally eXecut-
ed, eliciting
repeated ap-
plause from
the appreci-
alive audi
e n C e. The
solo playing
by F r a II k
d a n z, Jr.,
Oscar Ring
wall and Mrs.
A. d. Laird
w e re t h e
leading feat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

'ested as he went homeward. The men
are unknown, but Riley thinks he could
IDENTIFY at least one of them. This is
not the first attempt of the kind, but the
motor employees are always prepared to
rive such characters a warm reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
The American Building & Loan
Association

Has moved to POS Lumber Exchange.
This association is growing faster than
any other similar organization in the
Tilted States. More than 5000 shares
of stock sold during the last three
months. Rate of profit on loan fund "a
per cent per annum for the average
time. Monthly series stock issued atany
time. F. P. Rundell, president; James
H. Bishop, secretary James I. Perkins,
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
" 3
EsIa lsslsSaA l!!sI!!

Ut; ID. Nelson, surgeon Ia charge; ohcS
Guarantee TO eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic Of
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat nose
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins Of indiscretion or excess with cough. in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness rendering marriage inn
proper or unhappy should call or write. al
they are often treated for consumption. dys
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe
rienced men, who mistake the cause of tho
evil and thus multiply both. Separate roomi
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours
day, to D. m. Book. soc by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
EVERYBODY

Go to Des Moines, To-, May and to
attend the convention and great auction
sale of 500 lots on new motor line in
North Des MOines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
BARGAINS, Bargains,

In chamber suits at ]. A. Fillmore &
Co.'s, Second avenue south and Fifth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
Titles insured. 313 Nicollet av.l
LOCAL MENTION.
Special Inducement

For one week only on chamber suits
and hall trees, at j. A. Fillmore & Co.'s,
Second avenue south and Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

For Repairing and Upholstering
Send to 424, 1926. 42S Second avenue
south: J, A. Fillmore & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE-Wholesale produce commits
Il sion business in Minneapolis. including
fixtures. good will, etc. Address u.
Globe, Minneapolis. 12o-l22