davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
Rev. a. j. ID. Haupt,s raIk.

The morning sermon at Memorial
Lutheran church yesterday was
preached by the pastor, Rev. Mir.
ilaupt, from the text: Luke xiv. Sc. OH
the theme: The Right Use of the Sab
bath" lie said IN part: Our Lord WAS
looked upon by the Jews Of His d iy as ii
Saobatn breaker, and there are those
even in this aye who try to excuse their
open violation of all Sabbath rnie and
decorum by saying that CArIst broke. the
Sabbath. But what did He break? Oaly
Tie human law, AMI ordinances, not the
divine, which SiuGul men had placed
around the Sabbath. The Sa6batii was
instituted for man, not for God. We do
not pray or worship because God could
Hot get along without Us. bat because
we stand in need of GlPS help and
grace. The Sabbath was not Instituted
simply for mans body, but rather for
mars soul, for the development of
man'S higher life. to give man time to
mink of. and prepare himself for, Il fut-
IRE AMI glorious kin rdU!n; to
strengthen his hope of heaven AMI his
certainty of existence.
The eVenih" sermon was based on the
text. Matt. XIX, q, wv therefore, they are
nn more twain, hut one deSh;" tnelue.
"rhn True Christian Marriage" Mar
rage Is honorable iii all SAYS the aUi,S-
tlt.and it is the true state OF life for must
mrn an'l women. q d Instituted mar
rage Himself; aud when He did so, tie
did nut make iva or SIX or dozen
wives for Adam. but one and one only;
from this we may learn that true mar
rage is not ~ the multiplicity of wives.
hut i'll IuOnogalny. There Is IL be but
one head and That is the man. tor IMAM
was not created as wnnian'S irlprnett.
but wuuian as mans; aud Adam was
first iorned, then Eve. Lit is therefore
not The wO uan's place 10 dictate IL her
husband ant 10 lord It over her nus
band, though she may suggest and
COUNSEL in love. The True marriage il
not a douuIe-neadrd inuilSlrr where
both husband atd wife are striving Tor
the rule ANT mastery, Uut The wOludil is
To he IN suffice. ion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

At Oxford Methodist, Rev. j. W.
DavitIs preached oh Tho tlemt, "Glnry
III What?" The text was Cal. vi, IA:
God forbid that should glory save in
the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ"
Man is Il creature OF passion. Often
times he is slave 10 his passions, such
as the druukard. miIer aud liberIine.
Others are swayed by their passions in
love, uair, envy, AMER, eGOtiSm aud
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, etc. Saul was
swayeu by passion of hatred for the
church, and thus he obtains an t,ratr
and goes TO The aucien: city of the
world to prosecute tile Christians, OIt
after God opened his eyes out yonder
on the plains of Damascus his passions
and energy were directed i'll another
channel. Paul had a mighty soul flied
with divinity. How We admire him as
we trace him in his epiStleS, revealing
unite us thoughts of life, death and the
resurrection and the life TO come. He
was a learned man. nOt one who mem
OTlZe 1 aud quoted without a knowledge
of what he was saying or very faint
conception of 1t, out one who was Z
philosopher; one who went TO the bot
tom of things; one who weighed words
anu thoughts; Yet he giorled not in this.
Paul was Christian man iii the high
est sense Ut the wOrl. Then to be a
Christian was to be follower of Christ.
Now 70 Ue a Christian is to be no less a
follower of Jesus. He who follows
jesus. then or now, will nave had an
experience. This Paul had at Damas-
Gus. He said: IL am cruclfied. never
theless live; yet not but Christ liveth
i'll me-" Religion is love, God is love.
Love is the cord that binds the soul to
Christ. Paul glorled in the Cross; not
the wood, but the death OF Christ. the
fuIfillment OF prophecy, the end of the
ceremonial law. the living Saviour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
CITY NEWS NorArIoNs.

Peg ular meeting of park board to-
night at 1880.
Directors Of the chamber of commerce
will meet this morning at 10 O'clock.
SuccOth services will be held at the
Jewish temple at 10 O'clock this morn
ing.
The Ramsey County Medical society
will meet in regular session tonight at
the Ryan.
This afternoon the board of public
works will further consider the Ridge
wood park matter.
A mass meeting is announced to be
he'd at Labor hall tomorrow night in
the interest of the carpenters union.
The shoe factory of Foot, Schulze &
Co. resumes operations this morning
with the full force working half time
for the present.
I lie board of public works has decided
to advertise for bids for supplying and
planning shade and ornamental trees OH
Summit avenue.
The Selby avenue safety device Ordi-
nance will be given an Overhauing bv
the junt special committee of council
his afternoon at 2:30.
There was a very noticeable dimin-
ution of travel to Lake Como yester-
day, OH account of the chilly atmOS-
phrre and the absence of Seibert's
band.
Tonight, at the hail corner Third and
Exchange, the retail grocers of the city
will meet To perfect their organization,
and TO choose delegates to the state con-
vention To be held at Minneapolis on
The 2Sth.
A largely attended meeting under the
hold last nj of
the Swedish NJ. Z. church, Tenth and
Temperance streets. Forceful adj
dresses were delivered by Scandinavian
speakers.
Tuesday morning from 9 o'clock to
10:30 applicants for the position of ma
iron will lie examined at the day nur-
Sery, OH East Ninth street. The pres
ent matron, Mrs. Eastman. resigns
after two years OF excellent service.
John Sloane, who WAS indicted by the
federal grand jury Tor choking his In
dian wife To death at the White Earth
reservation, was brought back from
Minneapolis and lodged in the Jail
here to await the opening of the fed
eral court i'll Duluth, at which time he
will be tried.
A barefooted old woman, who looks
like she belonged 10 some nomadic
lIloe. was arrested ny an OIucer at
tached to the DucaS street station last
evening, and was given quarters at the
central station, where she had the
charge of vagrancy attached to the cog
nomen Mary Bell.
A skull with some dried shreds of
flesh attached vas found by Officer
NewuOmO yesterday OH Nash street,
between Mississippi and L'Orieni
streets. 1t is thought some medical
student placed the caput on. the fence
10 brighten tiulid people. 1t was
turmed over to Coroner HFilftcomD and
his assistant, Dr.. XaLten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
THE PITaIAN HOSTS.
They Will BE Here in Force To-
morrow,

morrow.
The six thousand and over members
of the Kniga:s Of Pythias in Minnesota
will be deeply irttreS ell in the pro-
ceedings of the state grand lodge, which
convenes III st. Paul tomorrow. Two
days, it is expected. will be consumed
in transactiug the business. Reports
of officers will show An unparalleled in
crease in membership and financial
strength, score of new lodges having
been instituted during the year. Dele
gates in large numbers will be present
from every part of the state, aud in adj
ditiOn prominent Pythians will be here
from several other states. Supreme
Representative Phillip L. Colgrove. of
Michigan. is expected to attend, ana i'll
addition half dozen of the grand Off
GERS of Wisconsin and the DakOtaS viii
be present.
Officers Of the grand lodge are: L. P.
Hunt, past grattd chancellor; Fred
K. Wheaton, grand chancellor; Albert
Berg. grand vice chancellor; Joan Y.
!. D0dd, grand prelate; Grier Nj. Orr,
grand keeper of records amt seal: A. &.
Godfrey. grand master of eXchequer;
John i. Preston. grand masttr-at-arnS;
b. +. Farmer. grand inner guard;
Charles ID. Johnson, grand outer guard;
Charles 5. Bradt, IL. Bl. Martin. Gr0rge-
f. Blossom. grand trustees; +. 5. Me-
Donald. Il. q. Merry. supreme repre-
SentativeS. The sessions will he held
IN the spacious and handsome Pythian
hall, on East Fifth street, below Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
DISTINGUISH I'D VISITORS.
Hon. The odOre Roosevelt and DIR.
Lambert Make Gall.

Hon. The odore Roosevelt and DIR.
Lambert Make II CIii.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and DR..
Lambert. of New York city. arrived in
town from hunting trip to Mr. Roose-
velt's ranch in North Dakota Yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Roosevelt is we'll known
as Il member OF the civil services ct,ln-
mission in Washington, and in that
capacity as the one uIUending man SO
far us civil service principles are COLI
cernrd. no p:isSible condition of affairs
can move him from the strict lines Iog
civil service reform. Mr.. Roosevelt
says that President Cleveland has never
swerved from his adherence to Theses
principles. 0n which lie was largely
elected, at least on his frSt accession
to the presidency. These gentle
men have been hunting big
game; Roosevelt never hunts anything
else. He has probably killed more
grizzlies, elk, deer, antelope, coinmuu
bear and other big game than any other
amateur hunter in Am~rica. Mr.. X J0se-
Welt also iia, Il literary turn, aHi has
written many books on cOwuOylug and
tiuntlng III The Northwest. all of when
nave found great favor with sporting
men.
DIR. L1mbert had a splendid bag on
this expedition, having Killed il mouth
tam sheep and several deer aud auLe-
lope.
hey left for the East last night.
Nlile these gentlemen were here they
were The Guests uf Judge FIandrdu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
SUNDAY school Institute.

Wednesday morning at the Church of
the Messiah. corner Of Fuller and Kent
streets. will be Oper 9 | the sixth annual
institute of the Episcopal Sunday School
association. Following will be the order
of exercises:
1000 a. M. celebration of holy COM
muniOn; 1890 a.m.. address by the vice
president, Organization and business;
1880 a. IN, ''Reiigious Education."
Rev. w. p. TenBroeck: luncheon at
1890 p. m, delegates to be entertained
by the parish: 300 p m., The Four
Elements of Success in Teaching" Rev.
II. l.. Duhring; 500 p. H.. "i'arochial
Schools." Rev. j. j. Faude; 400 D. M,
The Junior Auxiliary" Rev. A. E.
Fillmore: 4:30 p. ~. reportS of kinder
garten work in infant classes; "Quts-
ton Box replies by Rev. Ii. l.. Duh
ring.
Evening session. 500. "The Institute
in the DiocaSe OF Pennsylvania and the
Secret of Its Success" Rev. Ii. l.. Dnh-
ring anu Rev. K. n. Thomas. The sub
lects will be open for general discussion
after the appointed speaker has been
heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
Christianity in Business.

An affirmative answer was given to
the question. "Can Man Be Christian
and Succeed in BuSiness?" by Rev. c..
3. Wilcox, at the First NJ. E. church
last evening. 1t was the fourth in his
popular series on practical subjects,
and he held that there is no legitimate
business in which a Christian cannot
succeed. This is the result of expert
ence. Religion is the ally of economy,
which is one of the essentials of success.
Vices cost more than virtues. Chris
tianity fOrbidS extravaganza and diSSi-
patton, and these ruin thousands. Re-
ligon tends TO health. which is another
elelment of success in business. Relig-
ion helps to success by fortifylng integ-
rIty. a good name often is worth as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

straits. He spoke OF the special adapta-
biiity of some men To the work of the
ministry, and of the necessity Of Their
having the broadcast culture in ORDER
that they might tell the good news to
their people III the most interesting
way. The good work has gone on
until the point has been reached
where the college managers simply
must have more help from
outside than they have had. n
generous citizen of Chicago who has
helped Others in the past has promised
to donate certain sum provided the
faculty raises certain amount toward
the carrying Oh OF the work. 1t is for
this purpose that. DIR. taylor is travel
ing the country over. to interest people
who can and win give in the work that
Is being carried on for the young men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
KRUG WILL GO BACK,
Seattle's DefauIter Has Concluded
Not to Act Mean.

Not to Act Mean.
Sheriff Woolray, of Seattle. arrived
in the city yesterday at noon with the
necessary papers to take Adolph Krug.
the detanlting city treasurer, back there
for prosecution. Sheriff WOolray will
probably leave with his prisoner TO-DAY.
Krug was seen in Jail yesterday, aud
said he will offer no resistance to being
taken back and will not delay the mat
ter by any legal formaity. He has made
arrangements to give bail when he re-
turns TO Seattle. Assistant General
Manager NJ. G. Sullivan, of Thiel's De-
tective agency, from Portland, Or. yes
terday, had long interview with Krug.
The detective declined To talk about his
interview, and would not state whether
he is taking an interest in the case on
the part of Seattle or not. 1t is possible
that he is trying to ascertain if others
besides Krug were interested in the de-
falcation. Krug has already stated that
he drew the money and let his bonds
men have it to speculate with, but
whether this is true or the money was
sailed by Krug alone, time will develop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
CATHOLIC CONCERT.
Creditable Entertainment Given
by the Musical Circle.


by the Musical Circle.
The third annual concert under the
auspices of the Catholic Musical circle
was given at Cretin hall Thursday even
ing before large ami appreciative au-
dience. Prof. John F.. Gehau welded
the baton, aud i'll the concert numbers
kept the singers we'll in hand by his adj
mirable leadership. Right here it may
he stated that Mr. Gehan is deserving
of the highest praise for the work he
has done in bringing the cathedral choir
to such a state of perfection. He has
labGTed in aud out of season. Sparing
neither time nor energies in his en-
deavOr to make OF this organization one
uf the best in The country ana worthy the
Importance and dignity Of the cathedral
Of tile archdiocese. That he has sue
ceeded those who attended Thursday
evenings concert will bear cheerful
testimony.
All homer then to Prof. Gehan. The
programme was choice and we'll assorted
from an artistic standpoint, opening
with Governs Bridal Chorus" which
was well rendered by the full choir of
fifty voices. Following. Miss Katherine
81. Collins, organist OF the cathedral.
petite and uhassrming, played one of
Chopin's most difficult pieces. As was
expected she acquitted herself admir-
ably. En- PEASANT. Miss Collins is rap.
idly establishing for herself more than
local reputation as performer both
on the organ and piano. She competed
with a number of others at the wOrld'S
fair and carried off 20 d medaI for the
excellence of her organ playing. Her
inudrsty is as eommendable as her
genius ana talent. ,.r.t,. 49,; -.--..
A double quartette. composed of
MeSsr5. Gehan, Burke. Morrow, Huff
mau. DOnOh0e. Ktating, Gralhmal aud
Stark. gave two selected pieces, both of
the lighter order in very creditahle
manner. T.. S. Burke came next with a
bass sOiO-LChr's old. but ever faTOrite.
"Out on the Deep" Mr.. Burke has a
voice of wide range and good timbre,
though lacking somewhat III cultivation.
HIS lower notes are full and smooth,
and altogether lie is very promising
UaSSO.
Goltemann's ia Reve" was the piece
chosen by George Danz tor his violin
solo. No happier selection could have
been made, being delicate as a summer
zephyr fragrant with The perfume of
June roses. lie was enthusiastically
encored.
Annie Campbell's rich alto voice was
heard in Mascher0ni's tuneful aud pa
thetic ballad. "tiate of Heaven" Miss
Campbell has pleasing presence.
| which, coupled with her wealth of vocal
EXPIRE ssion, aided not a little 10 The
charm of her rendition. The very sue
| cesSful concert was brought to close
by tine choir singing the Halleluiall
chorus from HandePs Messiah"
MI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
THE UNITY OF CHURCHES.
Or. 8RiccS TAXES a HOPEFUL NEH
or THE POSSIBILITIES.
MEN DIFFER ON THE DOGmAs.
Rev. @. B. Wilcox Considers Chris
tianity in Brsiness-Useo of the
Sabbath and Marriage Subjects
OF Sermons by Haupt-Davids
on Christian Glory Mitcht Ii
Talks OF Following the Lord.

Talks OF Following the Lord.
at the Peoples church yesterday
morning Rev. Charles A. Briggs. ID. d..
preached on "Christian Unity" He
held that the unity of the spirit, cori-
inended by the apostle, was not the unity
of the human spirit. but of the Holy
Spirit. The unity Of Christ'S church
does not depend upon the doctrines. but
IL is spread through all holy scripture.
God is depicted too often as an arbitrary
sovereign. This does not tend 10 Chris
tan unity. God is more than sover-
eign. He is father. ever pres mt,
living God, the fountain of life, the es-
sence or activity. Without the atone
ment of the cross on Calvary there could
be no Christian religion. There is only
one Kind of saving faith-that which at
taches to the heart of Jesus Christ.
There are only few orthodox teachers
who can explain the dOgmatic doctrines,
and they do not do So in such manner
as to gain confidence. The elaborate
system built up 10y orthodoxy is a sys-
TEN of dogma and sch0IaSticiSm.
On principles of faith the church.
Greek, Oriental. Roman Catholic. rrat-
eSlant-is III harmony. Baptism is tile
door OF entrance to the church, Il visible
SIGN. The sacrament is a mednS of
Christian communion. The pray ers of
ancient time are used; the hy mus are
oil all lands and OF all ages. When
stripped of the temporal, the principles
are the same IN Rome or in New YORK.
lie Armenian, Anglican, Presbyterian
ur ItOman Catholic are all acceptable 10
God, Like mighty SEA. the waves uf
uiscurd are only Indirati,e of tue calm
below. he work of the Holy Spirit is
too much neglected. Inc Christian
CONSCIOUSNESS should be guided uy the
Holy Spirit-%IthUut that there is no
CHRISTIAN church. 1t Is difficult 10
See union of the aIscurdant
elements. The greatest barrier
Is The different theories OF
church government. Great progress
has been made lately i'll Professionalism.
1t Is easier 10 heal deH0minatl0nal uil-
ierenccS now Than fUrmerly. Unity is
Tor Christian people who Know little of
ahd care irSS Tor dOgmaS. The parlld-
iicnt of religions brought the Christian
church face To face with the entire
world. Never before was there such Gn
eEent-tiIt Christian ChuIch c:ldlieI.
lag every loSitiUn of MUSiem or Skeptic.
IL MAY Ue pOS>iUlt in Il few years To colt
criitrate the Christian forces. Then the
heatiicn would SOON Oe brought 10 CHrtst
-lor Has Church progresses through its
power for good. Then Viii the uuity OF
the cnurcn be accomplished, ana the
bond OF peace will DE ike uutu tue CIR
cumIerrnce of the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
Bible Glass Lectures.

Friday evening, Sept. 29. at 1850 o.
M, aud on succeeding Friday evenings.
in the Peoples church lecture room. DIR.
Smith will give series OF Twelve con-
ferences on Old Testament problems, as
follows, in the order given: Tue Prob
leiuS Stated. 1.-The Traditional View of
the Canon" Theory of the Hexa-
ttuch," The Early Myths in Genesis"
The Patriarchai Age" The Age OF
Moses" The Scope of Exodus," The
Levitical Law" 1.-The Questions in
Deuteronomy" The Story Of JOSHUA"
Jesus and the Old Testament" Value
of Old Testament History" The CON
ferences Will begin promptly at 7:30 p.
M, and will continue for one hour. All
persons Interested i'll Bible study cor
daily invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

At the Swedenborgian church yester-
day the pastor, Rev. Edward e. Mitchell.
preached on the topic: "Deligh.i ing in
in the Lord aud Committing Our Way
Unto Him" The paints of the discourse
were that those wno love the Lord are
those who love the good principles
which are in the character of the Lori.
These can nave their desires. because
they desire what they should have. To
commit our way unto the Lord, said the
preacher, is To follow where his prinCi-
pies lead us in all things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

much as great riches. Character Is cap.
ital. This Is not Bible and Sunday
school morality merely. but Bradshaw
and comm 'rciai agency truth. Chris
tians VIII nave succeeded In bus ness
are found In every community.
The last discourse in this series will
be on rs Poverty the Necess airy Condi-
ON OF H0nesty?" aud will be given
next Sunday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

gate at the club room, where Mr.. Well
-lingtop. Miss Rankin and others enter
tain them with SINGING. music, etc.
Last night Miss Harriet Hale lent her
presence and her beautiful soprano
voice to the boys. and gave ab mt sixty
of the little news hawkers a treat that
they will not SuOu forget
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
st. Paul Furniture Company Not
SNGN.

In the court reports printed Sunday
morning it was stated that the North
western Fuel company had sued the st.
Paul Furniture company. 1t was
the st. Paul School Furniture com
pany which was sued, and the similarity
of LANES led to the error, which is much
regretted. No suit was begun against
the ST. PanI Furniture company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
FIFE INSURANCE ON THE
Natural PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered to the public and
just the of all parties wanting insurance 1t is d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its buS
the plan Of economy for the purpose of provid
ing safe and reliable protection the cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the. Insurance Commissioner business in
said state
Excellent contracts will be made with good live
as special local agents every county and
in Minnesota The company has entirely plans to
work. which prove the most popular of any intro
duced.
Write at once for circulars and further information
We good for the cities of St Paul and Mime
apols without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

John Arbmot, of 1416 West Thirty
sixth street. Minneapolis, Yesterday re-
ported to the police in this city that he
had an oveIcoat, dress coat ana an
umbrella stolen from his residence,
and wanted a looko ut kept here in the
hopes of recovering them. He brought
the things from Germany, ana Will pay
SO for their recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

The Butltr-Courtney concert at Ford's
music hall this evening will he the mus
zeal event of the week. Miss Butler Is
one of New YOrk'S favorite sopranos.
and is also very well known in Chicago.
\ very great treat is promised all those
who attend her concert this evening in
which she will be ably assisted by Will
lam Courtney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
AnneaI for a College.

DR.. Graham Taylor, n. D., of the
Chicago Theological! seminary, stated to
large audience at DIR. Heath's church
yesterday morning that he had come
before them TO make an appeal for the
college of which he is a professor and
which at the present time is in very great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
RetheIOnen.ng Today.

The Bethel coffee room opens at noon
today. and in very few days more the
rest of the boat will Ur ready for occu-
pancy. The management expects Ia
accOmmOu ate over one hundred people
with sleeping apartments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
THROUGH TO THE COAST.
The Great " 500" Flyer to Leave
This Evening.

The new through train over the 800"
line to the Pacific coast will leave the
union depot at :35 this evening. The
train is beauty, perfectly equipped in
all respects. 1t will be backed into the
depot at o'clock, giving the public
good opportunity to inspect the great
flyer before departing on her initial
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25

Money deposited now in orr State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Bdg., 4th
and MINI. SITS, Will be entitled To mus
interest Jan. l. '94.