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St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
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Two Psychic Studies" FRANKLIN LEE
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St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
Sheftering Arms Society Hold an
Interesting Meeting. 80

SnGfCerln& -AcInS oOC1Cty
Interesting Meeting. 20
The annual meeting of the Sheltering;
Arms society. was held last evening at
Christ church. Bishop Gilbert was
present, together with several Of the.
clergy. The principal address was by
Rev. Frank Millspaugh, of ST. PauPs
church, Minneapolis, followed by Rev.
Morgan, of st. Johns church, this city,
and the rector. The society was Or
ganiZed some ten years ago, and this
was the eleventh annual meeting. The
society owns 120 acres of land at Mime
haha, where permanent home VIII Ill
time be erected for the orphans of this
diocese, and it has $685. 900 at interest.
The amount on hand at the beginning
of the year and received since aggregates
S3, 191. .O3. including $500 from the Richard
Martin estate, and S737.43 from board.
The expenses have been S3,014.66, leaV-
ing balance on hand of S176.36. But
this includes $50 borrowed from the
Oracle Chapman fund. This fund now
amounts to S70.24. The number Of
children in the home at the beginning
of the year was 27; % were added dur
ing the year. The number now in the
home is 30; 20 have been removed, and
|, sickly infant from consumptive
mother, died. There has been but one
case of illness aside from that. The
children cared for ranged from seven
months to fourteen years of age,
and nineteen of them attend the
public schools. Though located in
Minneapolis now, Ill inadequate
but temporary quarters, the home
belongs to the diocese. and all sections
are interested, but more especially st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Rev. Mills
paugh's address was from the text,
''Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the
least of my kingdom, ye have done 1t
unto me-" His was noble plea for
charity for the orphan,a and in the course
of his sermon he urged that men are
judged by their own acts, and must
! stand or fall by them. Mr.. Morgan
| followed in the same strain, and the
rector urged them to "take heed that ye
offend not one Of these little ones, for
it were better that milestone should
be about your neck than that one of
| these should suffer-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
THE PROPHET ELIJAH.
DR.. Wilcox Eloquently Discusses
the Subject.

the Subject.
Last evening Rev. G. B. Wilcox began
his series of sermons on Ancient and
Modern Heroes" at the First Nj. 4.
church. The appropriate musical selec-
ton was from the oratorio of "Elijah,"
the subject for the evening being
Elijah" Prof. Lienau's tenor solo
was greatly enjoyed. In substance Mr..
Wilcox spoke as follows:
The most unique and wonderful, the
most wierd and fascinating of all Bible
characters is the Prophet Elijah. Sud-
denly he appears, like Melchizedec, and
suddenly he disappears, "Without
father, without mother, without descent,
having neither beginning of days nor
end of life" Where he was from and
bred is unknown. There is only the
simple statement, "Elijah the fish
bite" and neither Scripture nor tradi-
tion furnish any knowledge of the place.
He comes from the inhabitants of
Gllead, region of country to the east
Of the Jordan. Fresh from its mount
aims and pastures, bearded like lion
lord; the fury of God glaring in his eye; !;
his mantle heaYing to his heaving
breast: his words stern, swelling, tlnged
on their edges with a terrible poetry;
his attitude dignity; his gesture power.
How dreamlike and yet how distinctly
dreadful the impression made by his
words long after they had ceased to
tingle Oh the ears. Poet! Prophet!
these are feble terms for such being,
He was momentary ifcarnation-a
meteor kindled at the eye of God and
blown OH the breath of the Eternal.
His appearance was appalling as he
stood in the presence Of crowned and
conquering guilt. Supposed to be
above the ordinary stature, massive in
build, but agile in movement, long
shaggy hair reaching down his back, a
sheepSkin mantle about his shoulders,
fastened at the loins with belt of
leather, which he frightened when about
to quicken his movements, rude staff
in his hand, countenance stern and
firm. he was figure to be remember red.
| He was trained i'll no school of the
prophets: he had not been educated to
his spiritual wisdom; we hear nothing
| of his powers Of music; there is no
record of any of those sublime bursts Of
| poetry which distinguish Isaiah and
jeremiah. His language was plain and
rude. Like Luther he was reformer
and not a theologian. Fearless, loyal
| to God and intensely patriotic, he was
determined to effect the reformation of
| his country.
The speaker described the condition
of things in the Jewish nation, which
made necessary such refor mer, por-
trayed the principal events of his life
and drew practical lessons therefrom.
''St. Augustine" is the subject for
next Sunday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul Minn

Speedily curesall private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexs.
without the use of mercury or hindranc
yate diseases. and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
The result of youthful indiseretion or ex.
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years OF ex.
periencei in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
SAINT PAUL.
ronAY,s WEArHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - For Wisconsin,;
Increasing cloudiness and rain or snow;
colder; decidedly colder in northern portion;
winds shifting TO west. For Minnesota:
Generally cloudy; colder; decidedly colder
in northern portion; west to north winds.
For Iowa: Fair, except probably showers IN
extreme eastern portion; cooler in northeast
ern portion; variable winds. For North Da-
kota: Cloudy and probably snow tiurries;
colder; north winds For South Dakota:
Generally cloudy; colder; variable winds
For Montana: Cloudy, with snow turrieS;
colder in eastern portion; variable winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uRE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Jan.
Ii, p. m. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
FOOLING HER.
Husband Tries to Scare His Wife
by Harmless Dose. 20

~
by q Harmless Dose. W
What was supposed to be case of
suicide about 10 o'clock last evening
turned out to be merely case of taking
ipecac or some other nostrum with a
view of Stimulating dangerous cendi-
ton. The subject was Charles Lund7
quist, bartender for Mrs. Wilhelmina.
Manson, at 1876 East Seventh street.
Drs. Finnell and Hanley were called
but found the man was not in any i'm
mediate danger of serious results. :s1tis
said that Lundqulst is jealous of his
wife, and. becoming respondent, tried
to work on the sympathy of her friends
by pretending that he had takenaa po-
tion with suicidal intent. The man is
in no danger, as he had not taken any
thing that is dangerous to life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Always Jumping on Somebody.

1t is always pleasant amusement, or
perhaps it may be called political as
piration, for some one to run down the
other fellow, thinking that he will be
thought the greater for it by his fellow
man. Only this week we have Boutelle,
of Maine. jumping on Cleveland's Ha-
waiian policy; Ignatius Donnelly de-
nouncing all the judges of our state !;
Editor Dunn, of Princeton, showing up
Auditor Biermann and his state timber
sales; kev. poraa' OF & ot: fau,, Was asking sas
not stopping all vice in that city. and
we'll, @Ne might say more, but the whole
truth is sometimes better unsaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Swell Affair.

The Fashion club will give the first
of its annual masquerade balls at Mar
ket hall this evening, and it promises
to be swell affair. 1t is the first one
attempted by this club, and will prob
ably be continued each year if it proves
the immense success it is anticipated.
1t is told by the dickey birds that
many members of the "Black
Crook" and Devils Auction COM
panies will be in attendance after the
show, and those who do not go will be
very sorry "after the ball."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
The j. l.. Stack oonundrum.

Chisago County News.
Tne Window Reporter asks who in
hades is J. l.. Stack, anyway? The
DAILY GLOBE devotes nearly half a
column to informing the Reporter that
Mr.. Stack is an advertising agent who
occupies part of one of the floors of
the Pioneer Press building. But that
doesn't explain what business he has
in the state editorial association except
as an invited guest. 1t is much like
seeing fox in chicken house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
John A. Johnson, President Editorial

ASoUCIdtIUI!, III OI. L 6L6I Il0I dIU.
To some of the fraternity who have
seen fit to misunderstood the posltio n
of the executive committee in placing
J. l.. stack upon the programme we
would say that Mr.. Stack was not Sc
lected to run the meeting or to carry
away any of its property. He was
placed there to give the boys any infor-
nation which he might possess. He
will do it in gentlemanly way, and the
association can use as much of his in
formation as it chooses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Health Is Wealth.

DR. &. O. VESTS NERVE AND BnAtNTn..p
hENT, guaranteed specific torHysteric Dis
Elness. Commissions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men.
sultinS in insanity and leading to misery, de.
cay aud death. Premature Old Age, Barren.
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Invoiur.
iary Losses aud Spermatorrhea, caused By
overexertion on the brain, self-abuse or over.
Indulgence, Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes FOR s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxeR accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money ii il does not effect a cure. Guar.
antees issued only byW. K. Collier successor
10 Hippler& Collier. druggists seventh aud
EibleT sts., S. PAU. Ainn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
In OIden Lines

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects. and
were satisfied with transient action: but
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently cure
habitual constipation, well-infermed
people will not buy other laXatlyeS,
which act for time. but finally inlurei
the system. 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Commercial Club Meeting Tonic

Members of the club, city and state
officials, committees from commercial
bodies, Grand Army people and others,
will get together at the Commercial club
tonight and start the ball rolling to the
end Of securing the g. A. r. national
encampment for st. Paul in 1895. 1t is
desired that all committees, invited
guests. members of the club and those
interested in the cause will attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
SAVED 1T.
Fire Department. Prevented a Sc
riouS Loss.

f1OuS LOSS.
Good work of the fire department
saved serious confagration at 6 40 last
evening at the warehouse of the Stand
ard Oil company. located at the corner
of Third and Commercial streets. The
fire started in shed that was saturated
with oil and gasoline. The blaze shot
up and began to consume the shed. The
department was called promptly and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Democrats. Attention.

All members of the Sixth Ward Flats
Democratic club, and all good South
Robert street Democrats, are requested
to meet Tuesday night, Jan. 16, s D. NJ.
at P. Ungerritta Company's, corner Fill
more and South Robert, to reorganize
and prepare for the spring campaign.
BY order of
A. PoUPENEY, President,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Not at His Wine Room.

The proprietor Of the Woodbine sa-
loon states that Mrs. Theresa Cook was
not arrested at his wine room, but on
the street. The report was published
as obtained in the usual channels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15

began a systematic fight against the
flames, preventing their reaching the
main shed or the oil tanks. The work
required an hour of time. The loss was
about 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
Nfasquerade Costumes.

The finest line of Costumes at the
most reasonable rates can be had at
a Mrs. p. j. GIESEN's,
No. 13 West Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-15
SHORT LOCALS.

Pr. Lyons, Local Forecast Official
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

c,ty Yesterday reveals.an appalling state
Of affairs. and warrants the stateinen,
that tonight 70 per cent. OF them WIN
stop their machinery ana keep IL 50 until
the embargo on traffic Is raised.
The effect will be to throw into idlehess
UPWARDS OF 10000 workers.
The Deerlng Harvest Companys worhs
will stop tonight, throwing out 5000 peo-
rlc The Illinois Alalleable Iron COM
pany's furnaces were allowed to die last
night for lack OF fuel and plg-iron. shut
ting out 300 men. The 10 furnaces OF the
Illinois steel Company's plant are banked
for need OF coke. and all the company
mills al South Chicago, North chicago
Joliet. and Milwaukee are closed. throw
ing into idleness In all 800. The Union
Foundry Company and the klmban
Bridge Company. allied concerns, cannot
get iron. and those plants are idle, AIDING
20 more 20 the army OF unemployed.
The Great Western Refining Company
has fuel for but two days. and will then
close. The Chicago Wire and Spring
COMPANY shut down last Tuesday FOR
lack OF fuel. throwing out 10 men. The
Cook County Hospital has been burning
hard coal for two days because of Con-
tractor Kelly's inability TO secure SOFT
coal The Chicago Packing-Box Company
closed. throwing out 800, because nobody
wants boxes when goods cannot DC
shipped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

tho American Railway Union. informed
Daily News representative that he had
received message from f. r. Lawrence,
'vice-president or the First National Bank,
saying that vice-President wickes, Of the
Pullman Company. was willing TO see
him. Debs thereupon told Mr.. Lawrence
that he was perfectly willing to meet Mr.
Wickes.'
Vice President Wlclsos, when seen later
Ut his office. said. This morning Mr..
Lawrence called on me and asked me II
would be willing % moot committee
OF our ex-empicyeeS. told him that l
would gladly meet such a committee and
have always been willing TO meet such
Delegation IT any time. The position OF
the iullmaa Company, however, Is I'M
changed. d. not expect that the COM
nnf,e. VIII come TO me intending to dis
cG-s arbitration. II they desire TO dis
Clas the situation. as said. am ready
uo1 willing 20 ese them. The conference
y'i be tomorrow at my office. at what
hour am unable 20 state"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
DOGS AS ART CRITICS.
They Recognize Portraits and Bark With
Pleasure or Anger

The London Spectator is again TO the
fore with dog stories. Mr.. Frank Wright
says: I'VE had for a newcomer - our
circle a little terrier dog. / was Informed
II had been seen IN the library facing
ing furiously. ! was somewhat scepucal
until "A day or two later | saw IL repeat
the performance. | have wondered
whether II was because the doS thought
IT a good or bad representation OF ths
original. and so was complimentng or
otherwise the artist"
Mr. Il. Thompson relates the following
experience: "A few years ago 4 sagaciouS
but quite uneducated Old terrier came
himself on the hearthrug while We talk
ed. Turning himself round in the inter-
vals Of slumber, his eye caught an OIL
painting just over his head "a lfe-size
half length OF d gentleman. Ha immedi-
ately sat up, showed his teeth. and
growied, not once. but continually, as
both angry and mortified that neither
eyes nor nose had given him notice Of
the arrival Of n stranger!
The next instance was similar, except
that the chief actor was young. iutelli-
gent collie, who, on the sudden discovery
or a man looking at him from the wall,
parked long and turiously. In both in
stances, after brief excitement had sub
sided, | led the dogs 10 look at another
picture smaller In size, and also Of gem
tleman, but neither OF them would take
the smallest notice Of IT, | need only
ada that the picture which the dogs
appreciated was painted by Sir Henry
RaeDurn-the other was not. Might not
a Few sagacious canine members be a
QSseIul addition 10 the Royal Academy
hanging COmmitteeg'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Not the Modern STYLE.
DeIrolt Free Press)

NDruvll Free treSS)
The young man had asked the old man
Tor MS daughter I'm marriage
inner" responded the old one. 81
Know you are Of good stock, and are OF
good disposition. with a plenty OF com.
mon sense. and fair education; how's
your health?' -"
Excellent"
Got any bad habts?"
Il take q drink now and then and
smoke; but / was never under the in.
d cigarette" '0'N''eN
DC, you pay your debts?"
don't owe Il cent"
Are you industrl0us?
Yes, sir"
"Reliable?"
nave that reputation"
All right, you may have her"
rms sudden termination OF the inter-
view was too much for the young man.
But, sir" he said. you haven't asked
me what | am worth; what prospects [
have"
That's immaterlal, my boy. Money
doesnt make good husband. and I want
my daughter 10 have a good husband
ana you'll make one as far as l can Judge
FOR she is sensible girl, who isn't mar
fying as an investment Go on; she's
waiting FOR you IN the next room; I'm
willing 10 take the risk. II she is" and
the result proved that the old man had
made no mistake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
THE ARMY TAKES CHARGE.
Orders Iss ned That shooting TO Kill BE
Done IL Necessary.


CHICAGO, July THE Army Depart
ment is taking control Of the railroads AT
Y o'clock General Miles Issued orders to
General Crofton 70 send regulars as fol
lows: TWO companies to the union depot
two 20 Dcarborn-Street station, one TO
the Northwestern, one to the Grand Cen
ral one TO the Rock Island, one to the
Illinois Central. The general instructions
10 the troops are TO accompany. support
and assist United States marshals IN AID
Ing tho dispatch OF mail-trains under the
interstatc-commerce act. and in removing
treepasse rs and men obstructing OF ue-
stroying the lines Of railroads engaged IL
interstate business. Should the crowds cn
gage in any act Of hostility, such as
throwing rocks or otherwise attacking
the troops. the latter are ordered to re-
sist with the use Of arms. II necessary.
An officer at army headquarters says
that in military language this Is equlva
liant 10 orders TO shoot to XIII.
The decision Of General Miles to gar
rison every depot in the. city means that
the crisis has been reached, and that
from now on no effort will be lacking
20 subdue the lawless element and keep
the mob under control. For two hours
before the order was issued General Miles
was in consultation with representatives
Of the different railroads, and OF the
General Managers Association. United
States Marshal Arnold was also present.
The representatives OF the railroads stated
that they had an ample force OF en-
ployees with which to resume business,
and that all that was now necessary
was an exercise OF the authority vested
In the Army Department for protective
purposes.
After this conference General Miles
called Colonel Martin and Colonel Crofton
into consultation. and, a Few minutes
thereafter the formal order assigning the
different companies to the depots had
been signed and conveyed TO the military
camp on the lake front.
PLAN OF OPERATIONS.
The plan of operations to be followed
this afternoon IL. as outlined, as follows:
Trains will be made up in the depots and
yards under the protection of United
States deputy marshals. with the military
acting as reserve force. Should the
mob attempt to prevent the making-up and
dispatch Of the trains. the deputy mar
shals will first exercise their authority,
and should this not be needed the troops
Will be called into requisitiOn. and the
mob driven TO a safe distance. with the
use of bayonets and rifles If extremes
are forced. In the mean time the State
militia is depended upon TO keep the tracks
clear OF the mob. and also all obstruc-
lions commencing at point about three
miles distant from each Of the respective
depots. With the military and deputy
marshals, carrying out the trains for the
first stage with the National Guard pro-
tecting the tracks for the second and
third stages and with every crossing over
the entire distance guarded by detach-
ments of the local police force. 1t is be-
lieved that enough trains can be run
through the sections now under mob
law 70 raise the blockade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
A MOB FIRED ON.
State Troops DO tho shooting-seven
Rioters Wounded.


CHICAGO. July THE cause of the
fight at Forty-ninth and LOOMS streets
was an attack on a wrecking train made
by mob. The Western Indiana workmen
had partially succeeded in clearing away
an obstruction, when the mob drove them
away
The firing on the mob was done by
Company G.. Of the Second Infantry, STATE
troops, thirty-eight men strong, >om-
manded by Captain Maher, and not by
Federal troops.
The mob had been growing ugly Tor
some time and Captain Maher concluded
IL was about time 10 beat retreat.
His company, accompanied by six police
men and twenty deputies. began to move
slowly off, guarding the train. Lieutenant
Reed was struck down, and suddenly
Yardmaster Mckee, OF the Grand TruLk.
was compelled 10 fire at several men who
made a rush for him. This opened hostili-
ties, and the militia, deputies, and police
men poured lead into the mob as last
as they could pull triggers. The soldiers
fired anywhere from two TO six rounds
apiece, and the others emptied their re-
yolvers. No firing was done until Second
Lieutenant Reed had been struck twice
on the temple with stones. lie Is be-
ljeyed TO be dangerously wounded.
THE TROOPS RETIRE.
The troops, after the fight. were unable
TO cope with the mob, and took train
back TO the city They have arrived In
a badly demoralized condition, many OF
them being battered and bruised.
The latest advices from the scene OF
the shooting are that the following rioters
were shot: -,
THOMAS JACKMAN. shot In back; viii
die
HENRY WILLIAMS, shot in left arm.
TONY GAJEWSKI, shot in right arm.
JOHN KORNDERG, stabbed with bayo-
net: will die.
TNNOWN WOMAN. shot in right hip.
UNKNOWN MAN, shot through liver;
will die.
UNKNOWN BOY. II years old, shot
through stomach; will die