davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
Coins Aliases.

Now the author Of "Coin's Fiuan.
cial School" has resolved himself into
the Patriots of America. He seems to
feel the necessity of travelling under a
good many aliases That is The habit
OF some people. Boston Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-10
Mnl Noi pelar tle lnterment.

Joe Blackburn refuses to recognize
She death of free silver. but this fact
viii not interfere with the arrange
ments for the interment-Chicago
Times herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
81 NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY.
Thirty-Fifth of Bishop Whipple's

Thirty-Fifth of Bishop Whipple's
':;~ = Election.
wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock the
thirty-seventh annual council OF the,
diocese of Minnesota will assemble at
st. Paul's church. Communion will be
held at IL a. m.
The feature of the day will take
place i'll the evening, when the thirty
fifth anniversary Of the election of
Bishop Whipple to the office of bishop
will be celebrated. A historical paper
will be read by Rev. George c. Tanner.
Short addresses will be made by Rev. E.
s. Peake and Hon. Isaac Atwater.
Bishop Whipple will respond.
Yesterday reopening was held at
st. Paui's church. The morning ser
mon was delivered by Rev. John HI.
White. dean of the Seabury Divinity
school of Faribault.- The singing was
done by vested choir OF fifty voices.
The new memorials in the church were
consecrated by prayer by the rector,
Rev. DR.. Wright. One of the memori-
ais Is a tablet of brass on the wall of the
south transept, the gift of the vested
choir to the memory of the departed
members of the choir. The other me-
MORALS consist of brass stan dards of
sixteen lights each Oh the two sides of
the altar, the gift of Dr. Wharton. III
memory of his departed wife, who was
COMMUNICATE of the church. Two
hundred and fifty members partoOk OF
the communion at II a. m.
In the evening union meeting was
held at the church. all the Episcopal
churches but one joining in. The vested
choir was made up from the different
churches, and consisted of $50 voices.
Rev. William G. Pope. rector of the
church OF the Good Shepherd, delivered
an address on ''City Missions" Rev
G. E. Haupt, rector of the church
of the Messiah, also spoke upon
rectors present were Rev. MIR. Fillmore,
of St. James church; Rev. Mr.. Holmes,
of the Church of the Ascension; Rev.
John II. White. and Mr.. Bennett, in
charge of the colored work of the city,
who is candidate for the ministry.
Following is the programme at St.
PauPs for the coming two Sundays:
so. Sunday, June 10-Holy communion at
a. m. morning prayer and historical
!: sermon by the rector at II a. m.; choral
service at 8 p. m; sermon on "The
Genesis of the Episcopal Church." by
5Rsv. William c. Pope.
Sunday, June 17-Holy communion at
81 and IL a. m.; ordination of candidates
to the diaconate and the priesthood at
III a. m. by Bishop Whlpple; choral
service at p. m.; sermon by Rev.
Z Harry Steele.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
KAVANAUGH BENEFIT,
Happy Event at St. Anthon,
Park.

FarK.
Miss Anne M. Kavanaugh, the we'll
known reader, was rendered benefit at
Churchill hall, st. Anthony Park, on
Saturday evening.
The following programme was given:
"Obstinate Familv"-a comedy in
Polk: Henry Hartford, Harry H.
Vaughan; Mrs. Harwood, Anne NJ.
Kavanaugh; 4; Mr.. Harwood, Percy Villas ;
James. Richard Pattee: Lucy, Miss May
Heyey. Scene: Diuing room in MIR.
Ha1ford's house.
Recitation (by request), Anne NJ. Kav-
anaugh.
.sFamily Jars" comedy of errors in
two acts. MIR. Porcelain, Richard
Pat;ee; Benedict Porcelain. F. L. Ban
croft; DELPHI. h. II. Vaughan: Diggory
DELPHI, Percy Villas; Emily, Miss II.
Polk; Liddy, Anne NJ. Kavanaugh.
Act Scene. PorcelaIn's Office ad-
joining his warehouse.
Act2-Scene, parlor in Mr.. Porcelain's s
house.
Musical Selections-Miss Alice Ken
nard, Miss Vivian Robinson.
Mss Kavanaugh was seen to good ad-
vantage in the parts of an irritable
mother-in-law and an Irish girl. Her
recitation, miss O'Shea Sees Hamlet, %
was heartily encored. She possesses a
good voice and shows the results OF
thorough training. The other parts
were all we'll taken. Mr.. Pattee and Mr..
Vaughan deserving special mention.
The plays were produced under the
direction of F. l.. Bancroft. The stage
settings, which were particularly good.
were designed and executed by Messrs.
w. Ii. Brill and l.. T. Cudworth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
PERSONA MENTION.

An alarm of fire at 10:30 last night
called the department 10 l2S Congress
street \ fire had ignted III the book
case of Mrs. ii. NJ. kimball, but was eX-
tmguished without much damage be-
fore the arrival of the department.
At the Sherman -G. \. Sell, Red
Lodge. Mont J. +. Gray. Wooster, o.;
w. f. Fuller. Peru. Ind: Thomas 5.
Durbin, Cheyenne, Wye: William J..
Semper, Watertown, n. y; James ).
TapIin, New York; W. P. OFBrien, Red
Wing. Mlnu.; ". II. Allen, Madison.
Wis
At the Metropolitan-P. a. Borlon.
Baltimore, Md; Rev. and Mrs. l.. l..
Hill. White Bear; }. M.-Dwyer. Chi
cago; q. }. Diener, Chicago; {. ID. wei
ler. Chicago: l.. \. Lipman, milwaukee,;
Rev Ii. Miller. Philadelphia; Z. Won
7. Mitchell aud wife, MaQuoketa. 10.
Atthe Windsor-.L Frank Dean, Owa-
tonua; Charles McFadIen. Canton, H.;
Fred p. Nash, Grand Forks; A. P.
Cksavant, ConcJrdia, Kan; f. w.
Stevens. Chicago; w. Ii. Kern and wife.
Menominee. Mich; Joseph Leient. Wi
mona; William Splyot, Red Wing; E.
u. Cummings, Duluth.
At the Ryan = \. l.. Levi, Samuel
WeiSUurg. Dave Bier, g.. L. Fainter.
Charles ID. smith, George b. Miller and
William Bikhotf. New York; George f.
Fuller. Fare; \. Arnstam. Clncinnati;
B. T. Jones. Kansas City; I. Loan las
sci, Yanktom; Frank {. McMulien. Bos-
ton; Albert Z. Snow. j. \. Wendell and
Il. b. Adams. Chicago; Z. Il. Halberg,
Elbow Lake, Mimi.
AT the Merchants j. NJ. Smith,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
Music in the Parks.

To the Editor of the Globe.
see by the papers that the city coun-
Gil has decided not to have music in the
parks this summer. If such be the
case, it is the most ''penny-wise and
pound-foollsh" action that has ever
taken place in this city. 1t seems
strange that st. Paul's so many
supposed men of wealth cannot con-
tribute their mites to liven up our
SANITY City, rather than allow it to
sink into innocuous desuetude. 1 hope
our next mayor of '''rriumphant De
mocracy" will see way to allow this
diversion. 1t will be grateful boon to
US all, am sure. This open air enter.
tainment will attract a great many
people to our city. and will help to bring
more money into it or tend to spend
more freely. d. CLIFFORD.
Aberdeen, st. Paul. May 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
FREQUENT OnsIa.es,ts

On the delicate membrane of the bowel
and stomach with drastic purgatives
must have their natural consequence
to weaken and disable both organs. Ma
ture eXacts severe penalties for in
frlngemeniS of her laws, and there is
no more gfaring one than that which
consists in frequent and unnecessary
dosing with violent cathartics. This is,
however, the course pursued by many
unwise people who seem 10 think that
the bowels. unless constantly relaxed,
are not in healthy state. When lax
ative is really needed, Hostetter's Stom-
ach BItters is the safest and most thor
ough. 1t neither gripes nor operates
violently or excessively, 1t invigorates
the intestines and stomach, and arouseS
the liver. Regularity and vigor are
guaranteed by It's use. Sleep promoted,
appetite restored, are among its benign
effects. A tendency torheumatism and
kidney trouble is nullitled by it. and it
completely eradicates malarial COM
plants,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.
a Great Gathering in st. Paul in
August.

a Great Gathering in st. Paul in
August.
The national conventions of at least
three great organizations are yet booked
70 meet in st. Paul before fall. The
largest for tine whole season beyond
doubt will be that of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America, which
Is TO open mere on Aug. l. Bishop
Cotter, OF Winona, is president of the
union, and Rev. A. p. Doyle, the Paul
ist, Of New York, is secretary. The Or
ganization has over $4,000 members.
and some 5000 adherents. Under the
direction of Archbishop Ireland, to
whose energy and zeal the union owes
much of its success, a very active local
committee is making an extraordinary
effort to secure large attendance. In
deed, we understand something of a
change of policy in this regard IS to be
inaugurated this year. 1t seems that
previously little .or no effort has been
made 10 bring out a large number to the
annual conventions; those of the dele
gates who could conveniently take the
trip did so. and that was all. This
year the plan is TO have the visitors.
ladies' and gentlemen. greatly exceed
Ill numbers the delegates attending.
Besides the organization named there
are two other strong temperance aSso.
Citations iii this country made up of
Catholic people. st. Louis is the head
quarters of union about 5000 strong,
whose primary object is benevolence,
but whose members must all take the
total abstinence pledge. This associa-
ton is known as the Knights of Father
Mathew.
On the Pacific slope there is the
League of the CrcsS. with member
ship of over 5000. BON these organ.
lZatlons will send representatives to the
ST. Paul convention. The aimalgamation
of the Knights of Father Mathew with
the Union of America is to be effected
here. and there Is probability that the
League OF the Cross will also affiliate.
SO this years convention is to he one
OF extraordinary Importance. Our ex-
changes show that the local committee
is doing great deal of advertising. and
this Is surely very sensible move.
From 1000 to 4,O00 people will be our
guests for almost week. Most of these
Will come from the Atlantic seaboard,
and wicl thus have an opportunity,
many of them for the first time, of max
Ing the personal acquaintance of our
charming resorts, invigorating climate,
fertile fields, splendid city, prosperous
people and promising state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
EVANGELICAL WORK.
Inauguration of the Hunt Meet
ingS Tonight.

1t seems desirable that special notice
be made of the meetings now being held
in the First Baptist church, on the
corner OF Wacouta and Ninth streets,
under the direction Of c. N. Hunt. Mr..
Hunt was formerly an attorney in Min
neapolis, but became impressed with the
merits of the work in which he is now
engaged, and mas become widely known
as the lawyer-evangelist. 1t is especi-
ally desired that the attention of those
should be drawn 10 these meetings who
maintain no regular church relations.
The meetings are. of course, essentially
gospel meetings, and Mr.. Hunts method
is that of plain, common sense, Chris
tan layman. Everything he does has
its practical bearing. His aim is to have
his words go to the hearts and lives of
men as did those of his Masterin Whose
cause he speaks. His efforts have met
with disting guished success at the vari-
GUS points in Minnesota and the Dako-
tas where he has been engaged, and
nothing further need now be said as in
troductOry for him, except that he is
here.
A mixed chorus of about fifty voices
has been thoroughly trained and wilt
take part on each evening. Selections
will be rendered by the male quartette
of the church. and this, with solo and
part singing by the members of the
choir, promises an attractive musical
programme.
This series of meetings.. which begins
this evening and extends through that
of June 20, was inaugurated last even
ing by Rev. j. w. Conley in talk OIL
1.-THE A B e OF Sim" A large audience
was in attendance, and the greatest i'll
teFest was manifested.
+ The services this evening will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock with a song sery.
ice of fifteen minutes. Mr.. Hunts sub,
ject will be Zone Thing l Know" and
all are cordially invited and urged to be
present. The meetings are without
denominatlonal lines, and all will be
welcomed whether they have other
church affiliations or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
BOHEMIAN CELEBRATION.
FOR7iETH AHYIHERSARY OF THE
ORDER OF C. S. p. S,
PICNIC AT BANHoLZER PARK.

Benevolent Order That Was Or
ganized for BOhemians at st.
Louis in 1S54-Has a Member
ship Now OF 12,OOO-NationaI
Convention of 1896 Will BE
Held in st. Paul.
Rad Czech No. l2; Melnik No. 161,
and Cechie No. 10. societies of G. S. P.
s., celebrated the fortieth anniversary
OF that order yesterday. The society is
benevolent order among the Bohemi-
ans. The societies met Yesterday at e.
S. P. s. hall. or West Seventh street,
and after a formal meeting adjourned
to BahhOlzer park, where the afternoon
was taken up in listening to addresses
and in general picnic. There was q
large attendance Of people. and the
time was pleasantly passed.
Thomas Kral, president of Rad Czech
society. presided at the meeting in the
park. ValOr Picha addressed the gath
ering in Bohemian, as did also Frank
Shanda. president of the Melnik So
ciety.
l. Aot' 1AutoH y VI Vi Luc JeuSISOl
public school, delivered an address in
English that comprised brief history
of the order, and set forth its beneyo-
lent features, and was all excellent eff
fort.
Prof. Jurka began with the founding
of the society in st. Louis on March 4,
1854. and followed the history to the
present time. There are now over 200
lodges in the principal cities of the
United States with membership of
over $4,000. There is disbursed
monthly between $4,000 and 1000 to
the widows and orphans of deceased
members of the order. The first society
formed in st. Louis had thirty menu
bers, whose names were as follows:
josef Stavkoosky, Math Stavkooskv,
Anton Neustadh, Korel Sauer, V.
Mosek, V. Paunska. Jacob SvaeiDa,
Josef Marsalek, John Snarha, Anton
Morsten, Peter Mosek. Josef Meyer,
John Brown. Jacob Moitl. Jan StuckeI.
Vael Svec, John SlaiS, Fr. Voralek.
Jos. Krez, Fr. Sykora, Josef Petrarek.
LorenZ John. Jan DOepeia, MARTA
Vorcs, Wit Stanek. John Benda. John
kodiic. FIR Nlkele.
u This was not at first a secret society.
In 1857 it was organized into secret
order and other lodges were formed
throughout the country. In some cases
the lodges were similar i'll character to
the Free Masons.
The first lodge formed in st. Paul was
Rad Czech Lodge No. IL, and it was Or
ganlzed Sept. 80, 1876. The first grand
! lodge was formed in 1862, and this be-
came the nucleus for the national grand
lodge, which met in St. Louis until
1888, when its headquarters were re-
moved to Chicago. The national grand
lodge meets every five years. Its next
meeting will be held i'll st. Paul in
1896, at which time the headquarters
will be again located. The grand lodge
of Minnesota now has its headquarters
in Minneapolis. There were ninety
lodges represented in the national con-
vention which met in Milwaukee in
June, 1898. There are now over 200
lodges, and the order is growing rapidly.
1t is expected that there will be large
representation at the national conven-
ton in st. Paul in 1896
There are thirteen lodges in Mime
sofa, several Of which were organized
by Prof. Anton Jurka. The benevolent
and fraternal features of the order were
dwelt upon by Prof. Jurka in his ad-
dress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
Bfotor Service on the Great
sils Western.

an.
To the Editor of the Globe.
list. PAUL. June 2.-As a resident of
South st. Paul / would. ON behalf of
tile residents of that place, like to call
tile attention of the Chicago Great
Western to what is to us sure incon-
yenience in the matter of motor train
service For about six years past
this company had motor train
which left st. Paul at sos p.
NJ. daily. Last Tuesday the leav-
ing time of this train was changed TO
6:35. At this time there was in service
also 4 o'clock motor. When the
change was made the latter train
was changed to leave at 7:35. Tonight
the 6:S5 train left as usual When it
returned a large number of passengers
among them many ladies, with their
market baskets filled with groceries,
etc.-were in waiting. THIS was in time
for the down-going trip p-7:35. The
conductor notified them that no other
motor train would leave st. Paul until
11:15 p. m.. causing tiresome ana
vexatious delay. No previous announce
,ment of a change i'll time had been
made i state these facts in order TO
cali the attention of the company to the
matter. and with,a view of having
regular leaving time that will be- lived
up=lo, if .pa :sible. s.s-
NICHOLAS WILLWEBscHE4D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL PiCE.UPS.

William Giles, engineer at the Ger
mania Life building. was married yes
terday afternoon to Miss Nellie Grant
by. Rev. MIR. Doran. of the Methodist
church. They will reside on Louis
street.
The Windsor menu card yesterday
was in the form OF an egg, With young
chicks gathered around ii. On the egg
was printed spring scene. the whole
being pretty souvenir of the early
summer.
Sam Tankenhotf was arrested by Of
fcer +. Calvin yesterday and locked up
at the Central police stalicn charged
with larceny. He had III his possession
some lead and was chased by a crowd or
men and bows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04

a. ,ors viii Be Present Session
es Will Last Five Days-Head-
quarters at the Windsor.
g.,
&C. The international convention of the
Catholic Order of Foresters will convene
lin this city Tuesday morning. The ex-
,pectation,i is that 500 OF 600 delegates
from variods parts OF the United States
and Canada will attend. The society is
very strong in the United States, and
also strong in Canada, and among its
members are many prominent people.
The principles of the order are fra
ternity, unity and true Christian char
lty. There are about $50 courts of the
order in the United States, with a men,
bership of $4,000 or more. Aside from
the delegates. a great many visitors will
take advantage of the cheap rates to
come tothe city. The convention Will
last five days.
Headquarters have been established
by the local committee at the Windsor
hotel. One entire floor of this hotel
has been reserved for the officers of the
society, and several hunred delegates
and Wis itors have already bespoke quar-
tiers there. A considerable number of
the delegates will arrive in the city this
evening.
The. delegates will form in body at
the Windsor Tuesday morning and
march to the cathedral, where high
mass will be celebrated by Rev. DR..
Heffron. 1t is probable that Archbishop
Ireland will address the convention
during the morning. In addition to
delegates from this country number
are expected from Canada.
Ed Howe. the scenic and decorative
artist, has made unique emblem repre-
sentlng the armorial bearings OF the
noble Order Of Foresters to decorate the=
front of the Windsor hotel, which will
be their headquarters while they are in
session here. This shield will take the
place of the engine which was the adj
mlration of the B. of L. E. during its
stay here, and will be placed in position
with appropriate drapery today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
Address by Prescott.

st. Paul Typographical Union No. sc
held an important meeting yesterday
afternoon. President w. 3. Prescott,
ofthe International union, was present,
and made timely address. A COM
mittee was appointed to do missionary
work in the interest of the Allied
Trades union label, with a view 10
securing demand for the appearance
of the label upon all printing. A resn-
linton was also passed prohibiting
members from patronizing firms en-.
ploying ''scab" labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
BOUND FOR ST. PAUL.
Foresters Are on Their Way to
This CITY

lForesters Are On Their Way to.
..- This City.
CHICAGO, June "a meeting of the
Chicago courts of the Catholic Order of
Foresters was held this afternoon, at
which John c. Stubert, high chief
ranger, presided, and besides Foresters
,et Chicago there were present 100 dele
gates to the international annual con.
HentioH, which is to be held in st. Paul
this week, from Toronto. Quebec and
Montreal. The principal matter of con-
.siaeration was the present manner of
selecting delegates to the national con-
vealtion, which it is proposed to change
SOFAS to have only state delegates, in.
stead of delegates from every court.
All the delegates leave here for st. Paul
an the morning. ... - ee
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
A sojourn at the Seashore at
Slight Cost Via PENNSYLVANIA
Short Lines

For the National Educational Associa-
ton Meeting low rate excursion tickets
to Asbury Park will be sold via Penn.
sylvania Lines July 7th, Sth and 9th.
ATLANTIC City. Cape May, Long Branch,
Ocean Grove. and numerous other sum,
mer havens along the New Jersey Coast
are near Asbury Park, to which the
Pennsylvania Lines lead direct from
Chicago. These lines are the only route
from Chicago tc the ocean resorts of
New jersey formed by one system of
railways. Solid vestibule trains daily
from Chicago to PHILADELPHIA, with con-
yenient connection in Union station for
frequent trains for the seashore. Ample
time for an extended sojourn. For de-
tails, address H. R. Dering, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, 248 South
Clark street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
JUMPED THE TRACK,
People Badly Shaken Up, but No
One Injured,

1eUPIc Lstuiy SHAKeH Up, DUC NO
One Injured.
A street car on the Rice and Concord
line jumped the track a few minutes
before 10 O'Clock last night near Isabel,
on South Robert street. and created a
CONSERVATION among the passengers.
One lady tainted from fright, and was
bruised by the jolting of the car as it
ran into the sidewalk. Other passen-
gers were frightened and shaken up.
but were not seriously injured. The
track is very rough at the point men,
toned, and the car was running at a
terrific speed, preventing its being
stopped until it ran into the sidewalk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
LIST OF GRADUATES.
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions makes it their favori reni-
edy. 10 get the true ana genuine article
look for the name nf the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of
the package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-04
FAREWELL OF CROTHERs.
ASKS HIS CONGREGATION TO CORDIAL
LY FAVOR HIS SUCCESSOR.
VACATION IN CALIFORNIA.

Will Enter Upon His Charge at
Cambridge, Mass, in Septem-
ber-Promises 10 Visit st. Paul
Occasionally - Makes Kindly
Farewell Remarks at the Close
of His Sermon.
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers. of Unity church,
preached his farewell sermon yeSter-
day. He leaves tomorrow for his new
charge in Cambridge, Mass, to begin
his work there. About the 1st of July
he will take his summer vacation. which
he expects to spend in California with