davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
THE CLERGY DINED.
HEV. REYNOLDs ENTER TAINs
HIS FELLOW.CRAFT.
Hotel Metropolitan-li Elect OH.
GERS and Do Business.

The regular Monday afternoon meet
ing of the Presbyterian Ministers Club
of st. Paul was held yesterday after
noon, 1t Is the usual custom to hold
these weekly gatherings at the home of
some Presbyterian minister. each mem.
Der in rotation entertaining the others.
1t so happened that yesterday was the
day upon which Rev. c. q. Reynolds
turn to act as host occurred. For Ger.
tain reasons he had his brother mem
bers meet him at the Hotel MetrOpUl-
itau. The business transacted was
largely of a routine nature. There was
no special programme for the social and
literary features of the afternoon. The
club discussed the objects of the organ
ization. Ate .. m. the clergynen sat
down to an Informal dinner.
The club has no president. Rev. Mr..
Reynolds, who for the past six months
has been secretary, WAS succeeded in
that office by Rev. W. G. Court. of the
Merriam Park Presbyterian church.
Rev. w. c. Scovel. assistant pastor OF
the House of Hope, and Rev. l.. l..
Cameron, Of the FIRST Presbyterian
church, both Of whom are new corners
" tlo CItv, were SutStS VI thC Cluu.
Their names were proposed for mem.
bership. and both were elected.
In week-prObably at the next meet
ing "a programme Will be drawn up for
the subjects OF discussion for the next
six months. The club will probably
arrange to have one meeting each year,
at least, to which their wives will be
invited. The club has been organized
Tor ABOUT IL year, and its social side is
one OF Its strongest features. 1t tends
to bring its members more unitedly to-
gether.
In addition to all the Presbyterian
clergymen of st. Paul in attendance.
there were also present: Rev. ID. I.
Burnley, Hudson, Wis; Rev. J. l..
banner. Saltwater, and Rev. j. T.
Hearst, Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

factory manper. Although the trains,
Of two cars EACH, were run every lhree
minuteS, tue trouble came when tn o,
end OF the double track was reached.
and annoying waits aud unpleasant
scenes occurred white attempts wSrs
made to switch five trains on side
track which could only hold three.
However, tho people were out for
good time. and as a rule did not CON-
plain seriously, At the crumbs every
available place which offered shelter.
and shade was taken advantage of, and
mauy made their way to the rivsrd
banks. There was no lack OF anything
needed to make the affair success.
Music. refreshments OF all sorts. dane.
lug ana outdoor. sports were there in
plenty. In one corner OF the park. ex-
Aid. Fisher. Francis CLARK and Judge
Mcdonald delivered addresses to those
who desired to hear speeches, but tina
greater nnmber were more inclined TO
enjoy the afternoons outing with mat
ters lighter than political speeches. The
games attracted by far the greatest,
number and they lasted we'll into the,
evening. The dancing platform had a.
regular and full attendance during the
entire afternoon. and old and young,
seemed to be, in q happy mood. The :,
first Labor day was: avery successful
affair." q. 9:l -. s&= A'.. - ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
CHARITY CONCERT.
Beethoven StrinG Quartette Will
Give Que for the Fire Sufferers.

1--WE Oue Tor the FIRE sufferers.
The Beethoven string Quartetls OF st.
Paul will give a concert at Ford's Music
hall. on Friday evening", for the bene lit
of the Pine county fire sufferers,
Nathan Ford donates the use of the
hall, and Brown, Treacy d Co. donate
the printing. The quartetts will be
assisted by Miss Ruth Thayer, the
noted contralto. of Louis. who Is the
guest OF her brother In Minneapolis;
Miss May Strong, well-known pianist,
Of the city; Emil Oberhotfer, accom-
PIANIST; and several others OF the best
local talent, whose names will DO an,
nounced tomorrow. The tickets wifi
be 81 for reserved seats, and so cents
for other seats. The entire receipts
will go to the fire sufferers fund.
The concert will be one OF the best
ever given in the city. and will not, rely
for its attraction upon its benevolent
nature. 1t will be a society event, and
the capacity of the hall will be taxed to
its utmost limit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

ism, snch a throwing away of all the
material elements of life TO help their
fellow men. to rush to the front. to
throw the life preserver 10 those In
distress and bare their breasts that a
country might be saved from desolatiOn-
and thus make monument 70 the In
nate nobility OF man.
We are not celebrating here today In
sorrow the death of many men, but we
are rather rejoicing In the priceless
heritage left as, gl0rifying the example
that teaches the youth of our age the
valuable lesson OF Self-sacritice in de-
tense OF others, the lesson religion
teaches US. when the Master died that
others might live; teaching everything
that inspires men and women to great
deeds and noble actions.
Let no false prophets. no false teach
ers, lead us astray; but may we 10
always true to the highest type Of man.
hood, TO God aud country.
We thank the people Ut the state for
this shaft. and say that the money was
not expended In vain, that from sire to
son shall descend radiance upon the
men who fought the battle and upon the
intelligence of tire men who caused the
monument to be constructed.
= AS one III behalf OF the survivors, we
greet you: we thank you; and may you
long enjoy all the attributes that belong
"a Of right to the highest types OF our
American civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
BIRCH coULIE MONUMENT.

OF the monument erected in commemo-
ration Of the battle of Birch
Coulie. and its presentation to
the state. The citizens of Morton
were on hand to receive their guests for
the momentous occasion. They were
escorted to the main hall of the village
and served with dinner. Chief Justice
GiIfillan, of the supreme court, pre-.
sided. He made speech of presentation
10 the state of the monument. Attorney
General Childs responded OIL behalf of
the state. Judge Flandrau, Col. H. p.
Grant, ex.Gov. Marshall, ex-Gov. Ram
sey. Bishop Whipple and Judge Egan
all made speeches. After the speakers
finished, all were taken in carriages 10
what was once
The Bloody Battlefield
of Birch COulie. but what is now a cul.
tivated field, with not ve5tise of the
scene of carnage. in which so many
brave men fell before savage foe.
In addition TO the prominent people
mentioned who were present, may be
added Col. j. Ham Davidson, Lieut..
Zimmerman and Capt. Stees, besides
many more.
GS0u OpOhC 10 lOllOWSs
Judge Egan's speech.
1t Is we'll, that in the midst of an
agricultural country devoted to the cul-
tlvati0n Of the soil, the people living by
toll. and upon the fruits of the earth,
should occasionally indulge in senti-
| ment, take their minds from material
matters and cultivate for day the
| higher thoughts and chivalric features
! of mankind.
A frontier of hardy and adventurous
settlers occupied these plains in 1862
| They came to earn their bread by the
| sweat of their brow; to build up for
| themselves and families, and rear tenn
| Piles to the God who rules over all. They
came not as Cortez and Pizarro in search
| of gold. leaving track of restitution
and waste in their pathway, but rather
like the Pilgrim Fathers came from the
| old to the new world, encOuntering the
| same hardships, and as vallantly as the
f-'men of the colonies encountered the
savage foe, so did the men OIL S62 meet the
Indian, who endeavored to annihilate
|. them.
|, The state was young. The men and
| women upon it were new aud young.
land when the dire news of their massti-
| ere reached the elder portions of the
state, the young and old buckled on the
tIafmor of what is best and proudest in
|. our natures-the armor of rescue
seized their rifles and came to the front
to repel the invader of homo and fire.
side, Of peace, Christianity, prosperity
and plenty.
A little band of these men met the
enemy at Birch Coulie. aud like q ro-
nance of old. held the savage h0rdes at
hay. partially through necessity, par
TALLY through the fire of chivalry and
through the warm blood that courses
through the veins Of men. ;.r
| The frontier was saved at Birch
Coulie and today witnesses tie smiling
| plains Of agricultural wealth that greet
our eyes; this beautiful village. this
monument, your church towers, their
| spires reaching toward heaven. your
brave men and good women, all do
honor to the occasion. ~.
II is we'll that monuments ehould be
built, dedicated and consecsatea to the
memory OF the brave spirits departed.
I IA a-~- :. u nsajAA ~ Saash 1asrlSt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
RELIEF CONFERENCE.
Jackson to Go to HinckIey to
Ascertain the Relief Needed.

jackson to Go to HinckIey to
Ascertain the Relief Needed.
The committee, appointed yesterday
morning by the general committee at its
meeting looking to ways and means for
providing relief for the Hinckley fire
sufferers, held conference last night
at the Commercial club. This commit.
tee comprises E. w. Peet, chairman:
Thomas Cochran, George Benz, W. H.
Lightner. w. j. FoOtner, j. J. McCardy
and c. W. Hackett. 1t received an
offer from the Grand opera house to
give all entertainment there Friday
night. one half of the proceeds of which
it will donate to the relief committee
to be used for the fire sufferers. This
was referred to the financial committee.
with recommendations to accept. Gov.
Nelson was requested to appoint CON-
mission to take charge of all funds col.
lected for relief purposes. 1t was de.
cided to send j. F. jackson, of the sun
ply committee. to Hinckley to investi-
gate as to what is needed by the suffer.
ers, the quantities and kinds of proyis-
ions required, and to report thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
IS Cents
LINEN ROOM.

Heaps of new goods in the
Linen Room at very tempting
prices.
Half a dozen illustrations:
400 very handsome Tea
and Luncheon G. oths have
just come here from Scot
land. The designs are new
and the prices tell their own
story.
200 Cloths, 50 size, 95
cents each; worth 1.25.
200 Cloths. Ga size, $3.50
each; worth sI.65.
The Linen would cost
more il bought by the yard.
200 hand hemstitched
Linen Pillow Cases, 22Hx
SO inches, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
LOCAL TOPICS.

United States court of appeals will
convene next Monday morning.
Tonight at Pythian hall Webster
lodge will have work in first rank.
The Fourth district congressional con-
ventlon meets in Saltwater today.
The Palace closed Yesterday at noon,
and gave their employees half day Oft.
John Ninehart's house, 1895 Fauquier
street, burned at 1880 this morning.
TIE loss is about S400.
The committee on gas of the board of
aldermen meets this morning at 10
O'Clock, that Of ways and means at $3.50
this afternoon.
The aldermanic committee on streets
will be in session tomorrow evening at
1880 to hear the Eighth and Ninth wards
on the opening Of Park avenue.
The bids for the paving of Fourth,
Seventh aud Sibley streets will be
opened this morning at 10 o'clock, the
board of public works allowing them to
lie over on account of Labor day, which
is a legal holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Our Low Tariff $40 Suit Sale.
See Page of tolay's GLOBE.
REMARKS ON THE SIDE.

The electrical workers carried a
unique sign. 1t was in the nature of a
telegraph pole, OH which were wires, an
incandescent light and telephone,
which kept up an lncessant ringing.
The distribution of the numerous.
bands could have been better. Some
were too close together and spoiled
each others music. while in other diyis-'
ious the bands were too far apart. -.
There was nothing the matter with
the Eighth warders, who turned out as
citizens, and in gOOdly numDers-about
200 strong.
The members of the plasterers' union,
in their white suits, attracted much at
tention. and were visible for quite a
distance
The allied printing trades had by far
the largest number of men in line,
there being nearly 800.
Health, comfort and happiness abound
in homes where Garland" Stoves and
Ranges are used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Ry an. w. Rush, j. A. Kelly,
Chicago; ID. j. Collins. Columbus, D. !;
w. h. Dooittle, Tacoma; John K. Mar
tin. Philadelphia; Charles l.. McCawley,
Mrs. Theo Mosher. Washington, d. e.
F. Ii. Briggs, Cleveland. o.; j. q.
Spear. Springfield, Mass. w. B. Saw
yer. New York; NJ. L. Evans, Youngs-
town. o.; A. NJ. Miller Dr., Duluth.
AT the Merchantss-Henry M.Lamber-
ton, Wiuona; b. b. Blake, Racine; A.
Il. Shattuck and wife. U.S.A.; Thomas
Simpson, Winuna; N. j. O'Brien, Walla
Walia. WASH; Myron Reed and wife.
West Superior; II. s. Cole, Fergus
Falls; Walter Green, Toronto. Ont; j.
At the Windsor-Senator J. L. Nc.
Cieary; vMaanka.o; Albert Berg; Center
City; w. L. Eckstein, New Ulm; b.
O'Connor Jr., Fergus Falls; G. r.
Abraham. Lake Uity;, w. w. Win
chester. Chicago; E. c. Miller, West
field. Mass; N. b. Leonard, Marshall.
At the ClarendOn-WillIam McGib-
bon. jamestown, N. D.; A. b. Galusha,
DEBORAH; T. Savage. Brooklyn; j.
Rosenbaum, New York.
At the Sherman-F. j. Burton, W. ].
Tomkins, Chicago; Nels Anderson.
Burlington, To-; j. E. Bailey, Portland,
Or; o. w. Nichols. Port Washington |:
J. +. TOstevin, West Superior: Charles
Brown, Duluth; s. F. Carr. Sumner, 10.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-C. e..
Tib6ets. Quincy. ILL.,: Mrs. McMurray,
st. Louis, Mo-; Miss W. A. Creamer'
St. Louis. Mo-; c. W. Love and wife.
Baltimore, Mr.: j. V. Cherry, Chicago
Mrs. W. x. West, Memphis, Tenn. :
| Lieut.. S. G. Mills and wife, u. s. A.. +:
! Mrs. j. w. Atwell and daughter, St.
Louis, Mo-: Mrs. F. Able. Clair City.
Man,: N. Zerageblet. Chicago.
At the internationally. w. Chattoe.
| Toronto; Thomas Stafford, St. Cloud
w. }. Birmingham, Winona; Homer
Topper, Rock Valley, ILL.,; Charles
Beck. Chicago; j. B. Wilder, Fargo;
! L. Levine, Duluth; Seth Jones, E. G.
! Page, Ashland; q. L. Harris. Duluth
l.. H. Muskee, Chicago; j. NJ Taylor,
Malta. Mont; William Kennedy. Hast
| ings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
w. G. T. U. Hi Contribute.
Meeting of the willard Uuion
Yesterday A fternoUn.

Yesterday A afternoon.
The Willard Union. w. G. T. u, held
its first meeting OF the year yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. f. II. NJ.
Kimball, 1921 Congress street. The
meeting was in the form of welcome
home of Mrs. w. w. Nicholas, president
of the union, who mas just returned
from a visit to her old home in Pennsyl-
vania. After the usual opening eXer-
cises of reading Scripture, singing and
prayer, Mrs. Kimball moved that the
business which would have come in
regular order should be postponed to
the following Monday aud a social ses-
sion inaugurated at once. The motion
carried. The women present greeted
Mrs. Nicholas with the Chautauqua
salute, to which Mrs. Nicholas re-
sponded in bright speech, accounting
for the origin of the graceful salute.
Several bright speeches followed. Mrs.
Prof. Bryant spoke with understanding
visiting the public schools. Refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. d. Z. Reed,
Mrs. James Lauderdale and Mrs. Belle
BOwsfield. AT the suggestion of Mrs.
Nicholas the women present decided to
pack and sehd barrel of clothing to
the sufferers by the great forest fires
today. Next Monday the union will
hold business meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Nicholas, 136 Congress
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
RECORD OF SMALLPOX.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
lNsTRUCTS PHYSICIANS.
Precautionary Measures That
Must He Observed 81 Keep
the Disease Out.

DR.. Charles N. Hewitt. executive Off
Ger and secretary Of the state board OF
health, yesterday sent OUT a letter Of
information to all health officers in the
state, relating to the pre- sence Of small
pox. and the protective measures that
must be carried out to keep the disease
away from our doors.
The lester Is self-explanatory and not
at all disquieting. 1t says:
The record OF small.pox 10 date.
In Minnesota-Origin Detroit.
st. Paul. one case, and family at H.
fictitious Disease hospital.
Belle Elaine. one case. and family in
tents outside the village.
In Wisconsin-From Chicago. Only
serious outbreak in Milwaukee, over 100
cases. and increasing largely in the
Eleventh ward, Inhabited bv Poles.
Ihey are fighting against vaccination.
isolation and removal to hospital, and
ny violence are resisting the local board
of health. The state board OF Wiscon-
SIN nave just adjourned, after pro.
tracted meeting III Milwaukee. 1t DE-
clded to support the local bOasd in every
measure necessary to crush out the
disease, and 10 insist upon prompt and
positive action. The arrangement made
two wee ks ago by the state boards of
Wisconsin and Minnesota with railroads
Is IN operation, aud no infection directly
from Milwaukee has yet reached our
state. Never before has small pox been
So persistent in this country. The
health commissioner of Chicago expects
new and severe outbreak this fall and
winter there
Precautionary Measures for Min
nesOta.
]. Regular lookout for the Infection
OF all travellers likely to have been ex-
posed in Milwaukee. Insist on clean
record for persons and things. and in
case OF doubt Isolate, disinfec., vacci-
nate and revaccinate persons.
2. Urge and secure, as widely as
possible, the vaccination of all children
and revaccination OF adults in our own
population. In proportion to the sue
cessful use of healthy and active vaccine
IS the general safety, and the security of
the vaccinated person is practically
absolute. Yours respectfully.
CHARLES n. HEWITT, NJ. D.,
Secretary and Executive Officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
List of INSCRIPTIONS.

The result was announced to the
meeting, anc proved very satisfactory.
The relief committee was then APP
pointed. consisting of the following
gentlemen:
Mayor Smith. Thomas Cochran. W .
B. Dean. George Benz. H. A. Castle. A.
II. Lindeke, E. j. Hodgson, W. II.
LIghtner, j. j. M"Cardy, ". j. Foot
nrr. Richards Gordon, c. w. Hackett.
NJ. L. HutchinS, NJ. j. O'Connor, w. L..
.. H. Warren, Ii. c. McNair. George
Mitsch Jr. W. r. Merriam. Archbishop
Ireland, Bishop Gilbert. H. Fl. Hart.
Channlng Seabury, Gen. W. b. Bend.
John Copeland, +. W. Peet, Edward
Vanish. James Suydam. j. F. Jackson.
James Morrow.
Is, sides these
There Are on the Ground
George r. Finch, p. II. Kelly, c. F..
Smith, {. S. Bunker and Harris Rich
ardSon.
The general relief committee met a,
u O'Clock at the chamber of commerce
rooms. and Mayor.Smith presided. Mr..
Beaumont was chosen secretary and
Gen. Bend treasurer. ST. Paul Lodge
of E,ks handed up check for $780, as
did also s. S. Eaton, ard several more
smaller contributions were received.
GriggS, Cooper u Co. donated 800
worth CT groceries, and the Minnesota
Provision company gave 500 worth of
chuice cured meats.
Further organization was perfected by
selecting all executive committee of
Ven members, who are: E. w. Peet.
{. w. Hackett, George Benz. w. J.
Footner. }. J. McCardy, Thomas Coch-
ran aud ". j. Lightn.r. This commit
tee was empowered to appoint all SUBJ
committees and to sign all orders for
the payment of money. Gen. Sanborn
suggested that great care should be ex-
ercised in the use OF the funds, as 1t
would be necessary TO take care of the
fire sufferers for at least year. espe-
cially those who were farmers, as they
would not be able to raise anything
Until then. Clothing and provisions are
TO be furnished first, and the cash TO be
huSbanded to the best advantage. In
this opinion the committee cuncurred,
and that will be the plan to be pursued.
The following subcommittee were
then appointed:
Finance Gen. W. B. Bend. CHI hartman
Messrs. Lindeke, Hodgson. McNair
and Gordon.
On Supplies, other than cash, with
power To solicit and receive all such
cOntributions-W. l.. Wilson. chair
man; NJ. l.. Hutchins. NJ. j. O'Connor.
Ed Vanish and j. f. Jackson.
Dan Aberle here informed the com.
mittee that he would donate the use of
the building 127 East Third street, to
be used as supply depot. and thi:
place will be the headquarters and de-
pot for all supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Stole Song Birds.

John Keller has penchant for song
birds. But that desire took the wrong
form yesterday, for he stole several
cages of canary birds from the residence
OF Mr.. Habighorst and his neighbors,
and tried to sell the birds OH the streets.
Detectives Meyerding and POthem
rounded the fellow up while attempting
to make sale and locked him up at
the central station under a charge of
larceny. He will have bearing this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
" lnners of Prizes.

One hnndred-yard dash. frpe.f0r-all-
First prize, Joe King; second, Z. Davis;
third. Johu OBrien; fourth. G. N.
Holmes. 80
Running broad Jump, union men only
First prize, I. Cunnlngham: second,
r. X. Duesse; third. W. Holder. ..-f.'
Putting the shot. union men only
First prize, j. Doherty; second. E.
Holmes; third, D. +. Erskine.
Unmarried ladies' race-First prize,
Miss Julia O'Brien; second. Miss
Blanche Conley; third; Miss Celia
Heesing; fourth. Miss Celia McDermott.
Running high jump, free for all--First
prize. w. Miller; second. NJ. d. NichOl-
son: third, f. A. Bondurant.
1G0.yard dash. union men Only-First
prize, j. IIofbauer; second. George II.
Saults: third. n. A. Mcdonald.
Climbing telegraph pole (fiftv-tive
feeD-First prize. l.. Worth; second, j.
Pr0mersberger: third, S. .O''FoOle.
Boys race-First. C. A. Boyer; sec:
ond. G. Lounsbury; third. G. Allen.
Ladies' nail hammering contest
First, Mrs. Walsh; second. Mrs. Rutfner;
third. Mrs. st. German; fourii.. Mrs.
Baker.
There were twenty-three events on
the programme, those not enumerated
above being postponed until next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
EXPLODED IN HIS EYES.

Boy Picked Open a Cartridge,
With Serious Results.
The twelve-year-old son of MIR. Don
nelly. OF BAT Harrison avenue, let his
curiosity get the better Of his judgment
last night between and o'clock. He
tried to dig open cartridge. when it
suddenly exploded in his face, injuring
his eyes. DIR. Fulton. the specialist,
was sent for and picked out most of the
grains of powder from the boys eyes.
He stated last night that the boys eye
sight would probably not he impaired,
and that he should operate upon him
today. 1t was a narrow escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Its President In st. Paul Arrang
ing Excursions.

ing Excursions.
& Bach. pie ,ident of the interstate
grain palace exposition of Aberdeen, S.
d.. is in the city arranging excursions
for the business men of the Twin Cities
during the above exposition and state
fair. to be held during the week from
the 18th to the 22d of September, the
week after our state fair. The railways
have made low rates for these excur-
stons, and the citizens of Aberdeen and
vicinity are anxious to have such a visit
SO that they may be seen at home. their
country seen and its progress and pos
sibilities. That region, it is asserted, is
rapidly changing from wheat to a
diversified farming country. There
will be fine show of corn, which. not
withstanding the dry season, has done
we'll, and has proven beyond doubt that
corn will be one Of the staples in the
future. MIR. Bach will call on st. Paul
business men with invitations and de-
tails. and hopes TO have a large number
OF business men take advantage of the
occasion.