davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
A FATAL ACCIDEN I.
Conductor George morrow
Dies From Injuries Re-
ce;ved
IN STREET CAR COLLISION.
He Was Caught Between Two
Cars on Merriam Park
Line.
ON LAST FRIDAY EVENING.
His Leg Terribly Mangled--
Shock Too Much for a
Weak Heart.
ON LAST FRIDAY EVENING.

Conductor George P. Morrow, en-
ployed on the Merriam Park division
of the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany's lines, died yesterday from the
result of injuries received in a street
car collision last Friday evening
His demise occurred at his home, SO
Dale street, where he has lain since
the accident.
The accident in which Morrow re-
ceived his fatal injuries occurred at
the junction of the Merriam Park
branch with the interurban line: On
Friday evening, while preparing for
the return trip to Merriam Park,
Morrow was obliged to go in the rear
of his car to get the trolley in posi-
ton. AS his gaze was directed to
the wire overhead, he did not notice
an approaching motor, and the grip
man failing to see the darkened car
standing on the track ahead, allowed
his car to collide with it. Morrow
was caught between the bumpers,
receiving the brunt of the collision
on his left leg directly below the
hip. His leg was badly lacerated,
the flesh being separated from the
bone, and the wound bled profusely.
AS speedily as possible Morrow was
REMOVED TO HIS HOME
in the Rondo street patrol wagon.
He suffered exceedingly, but Dr.
Leavitt, who was called, pronounced
his wound not dangerous. "A similar
opinion was expressed by Drs. Rob-
lizard and Bradburn, the company's
physicians. Morrow recuperated
rapidly, and Saturday his condition
had so much improved, apparently,
that his physicians believed he would
be able to leave his room inside a
fortnight. He suffered a relapse,
however, during the night, and was
delirious for hours. After that he
sank rapidly. His death was prob
ably fastened by chronic heart
trouble, from which Morrow had
long suffered.
Conductor Morrow was practically
a new employee of the company, hav-
ing entered the service last Decem-
Der. He was, however, an expert
enced railroad man. For several
years he was employed as yardmas-
ter at the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul yards at Chicago. In that city
Morrow was prominently identified
with Golden Rule. Lodge No. 325, K.
of p. His funeral will be conducted
under the auspices of ST. Paul lodges
of the order. Mr.. Morrow leaves a
widow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Murphy have
ply is quite ill.
AT the Windsor - A. G. Ball, st.
Cloud; A. D. Law, Thomas c. Con-
nors, Charles Blatt, Fred B. Thomp-
son. Chicago; 1. Saunders, Dubuque;
A. G. Brown, South Bend; Charles E.
Grapewin, Miss Carlotta, New York.
At the Sherman-W. S. Kelly, Chi
cago; A. NJ. Davidson, Baltimore: IT.
Erwal and W. S. Mothay, London;
H. w. Wason, Mexico; Louis L Leaky,
Minneapolis; W. II. Hopkins, Winona
F. j. Douglar, Mankato.
AT the Metropolitan-W. E. Flackt
and wife, E. w. Arper and wife,
Harry Baker Kodak, Henry Winbauer
and C. 3. Brandenstein, Brooklyn
Miss Morson, New York; Ada Carver
and Lillian : Blacke, Philadelphia
George W.. Wishard, Minneapolis
FeluenC. Cattle. New Haven, Wash.
AT the Ryan,. Bertram Cady, F.
III. Calcatt,. New York; Mrs. E. B.
Wright, st. Louis; w. NJ Wilson, E. ].
Koch, Q. w. Hodges, A. E. Trew, o. A.
Logan, Chicago; F. S. Cole, Seattle; G.
w. Wattles, NJ. C. Nixon, Omaha; D. S.
Stubbs, Baltimore; Mrs F. w. Me
gard, Kalispel; J. A. Miegard, Winona
T.. Culligan, Philadelphia
AT the Merchants'-D. H. Dunbar
George E. Moran and WIFE, H. L. Bard
we'll. Chicago; Thomas c. Alvord, SUI
perior; j. H. Russell, Hawarden, 10.
A. S. Kohlund, st. Louis; M. c. Fosnes,
Des Moines; c. Leseur, Montana; G.
III. Olmstead, Cedar Falls, To-; J. H.
Baker, Mrs. ]. A. Baker, Moorhead; E.
F. Joubert, Wheaton; E. Stott, Winona
G. W. Dorman, Portland; NJ. H Jewell,
Bismarck; F. ]. Parker and wife, Ash
land Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
WAR CONCERT.
One to BE Given at the Peoples
Church Tomorrow Night.


Church Tomorrow Night.
The management of the war concert
desires to have it announced that the
entertainment will begin promptly at
8 O'Clock tomorrow night, and that
tickets may be obtained at the Young
Mems Settlement club, for whose ben
eft it is given, at Howard & FarWell'S
music store, at the Metropolitan hotel
and at the door of the Peoples church
tomorrow night. The affair promises
to be a brilliant success and the ar
raneements have been about COM
pleted. Prof. Baldwin has entire
charge of the chorus work, and the
rehearsals have been most satisfac-
tory. A novel feature of the enter
tainment will be the introduction of
several war pictures, which will give
variety to the programme, besides
being an entirely new departure here.
Prof. Ober-Hofer has kindly consent
ed to preside at the organ, and Prof
c. G. Titcomb will act as accompan-
1St The ladies and gentlemen who
have given their names as patrons
and patronesSes of the occasion are:
Gov. Clough, Ell Terrence, Hon. A.
Scheffer, Gen. Mason, J. J. McCardy;
Supt Gilbert, Surgeon General Full
ton, Gen. C. c. Andrews, Peter Berk-
ly, S. S. Cooks, F. D. Humphrey, A. E.
George, j. B. Graham, F. A Davis,
j. L. Mahon, j. Maak, Mayor Smith.
Speaker Van Zandt, Capt Castle,
Capt. Bean, Col. j. Ham Davidson,
Col. Milham, Col. Shandrew, Mrs.
Castle, Mrs. Russell Dorr, Mrs. E.
Steadman, Mrs. DR.. o. S. Pine. Charles
Hackett, George Brooks, George M.
Brack, A. 7. Barker.
The mems board of the club consists
of: Rev. S. G. Smith, D. D., Rev. E.
2. 1ngersoll, d. D., Rev. H H. Hart.
Prof. III. w. Slack, f. A. Davis, Rev.
]. B. Drew, W. H. Williams, George
Dix, HI. Johnston.
The ladies board is Mrs. c. G. Hig-
bee, president; Mrs. E. P. Ingersou.
vice president; Mrs G. H. Hosmer.
secretary; Mrs. J. A Chandler. Mrs.
II. Rice, Mrs. A. II. Million, Mrs. N.
Gallup, Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mrs. ]. C.
Shandrew, Mrs. S. w. Dickinson. Mrs.
s. Greene, Mrs. William Murray. Mrs.
A j. Cummings, Mrs. R. B. Wheeler.
Mrs. W. c. Watrous, Mrs. G. F. Dix.
Mrs. c. H. Barbour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25

The Philadelphia club, tired of being
held up each year by Cross and Ham
llton for an excessive salary increase.
has begun negotiations looking to their
transfer elsewhere. One of the cons
templated deals is for the exchange
OF Cross and Hamilton for a first
class pitcher and infielder from one of
the western clubs. The other deal is
on an even basiS--the. PhiliieS getting
an infielder and an outfielder in ex-
change.
Carey Baltimore's new first base
man, had q batting average of $50
and fielding average of 1886 III 100
games with Milwaukee last season,
tallylng an average of one run per
game. This might make the Milwau,
kee team a little sore at losing him.
Larry Twitchell denies, however. that
baltimore has secured line on George
Carey, and says that he has Carey's
signature to Milwaukee contract
Denny Long, president of the Toledo
club, has secured new grounds in that
city. The framework of the stands will
be of steel. Denny says the Swamp
Angels" are out for the pennant this
year. He should get it with his batch
of forty-one players.
Fred Pfeffer writes from Princeton
concerning the story that he will not
play ball at Louisville: "I shall be in
Louisville in time for the opening
game and in good condition, anu
e,t-saiy PlelJ any W mere HfeSluent
Stucky desires to place me-"
Manager Watkins has decided on
suits of white. with brown trimmings
and brown stockings for the Indian
apolis team. White pea Jackets will be
used for dress parade.
Detroit has signed Third Raseman
lie Rett. He played in the New York
state league last season. Washington
wanted lie Rett
EX-Pitcher Gastright, of the Pitts
burg club, has signed with the De
The New York Evening Te1ee,rop, e,
raising fund to pay Fred Pfeffer's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
THREE TOURISTS
Have an Adventure With Brig
ands in the Holy Land.


Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mrs. Lydia Mamereoff Won Finkel-
stein Mountford, a native of Jerusa-
lem, who has been IN this city for a
week or two, tells this story about
some tourists who undertook to go
from Jerusalem TO the Dead sea and
back without the customary escort ::
+ There were three of them, and they
thought their trusty seven shooters
were ample protection against the
Bedouin piunderers who .nfest the
country. The ,hrae made the Jour-
ney 20 the Dead sea in safety, took
bath j its waters, had passed
jericho on their way back 90 Jeru-
salem, and were congra tuIating
themselves on the way they had
saved themselves the expense of an
escort. Their way led through a
narrow defile. Here they were met
by a mob of wildly gesticulating
Arabs, who filed the road and even
leaned over the rocky walls which
formed the defile, waving their
curved swords and making an awful
chatter.
There was no time to draw the
-Seven-ShooteTS. In a few minutes
the travellers were stripped of
everything, not a stitch of cloth
ing being left on their bodies, and
the robbers We're sitting in circles
quarreling over the spoil. Some
Dity for the l1nfOrf11na ta MON 61oux,
entered the bosoms of the Arabs.
and their hats and shoes were re-
turned to them. In addition to these
articles of attire, a liver pad was
given back to one of the men, and
when the three started toward Je-
rusalem, avoiding the public road
as much as possible, the man with
| the liver pad was the best dressed
of the three.
They made their way to a school
built in cemetery just outside the
city, and when the porter opened the
gate he nearly tainted. He explained
afterward that his first thought was
[ that three of the occupants of the
graves had returned to the cemetery
after stroll, but he couldn't imag-
; inc where the corpses had secured
their hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
TALKED ON NEGROES.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS DISCUSS
THE COLORED RACE
AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
DR.. Sinclair, "a COlored Educator,
Lieut.. Gov. Day and DIR. Smith
Deliver Addresses.

DIR. w. A. Sinclair, of Howard uni
versity, Washington city; Lieut. Gov.
Day and Rev. Samuel Smith were list
ened to last night at the Peoples
church by a numerous audience, in a
discussion of the Negro Problem
DR.. Sinclair is himself colored man,
and the race were well represented in
the body of the church. 1t had been
intended that Senator Stevens should
be heard, but owing to his unavoidable
absence, his place was taken by Lieut..
Gov. Day. The Iatter's remarks were
necessarily brief and extempore. Said
he:
Not a people have made greater
progress in recent yearS-in science,
culture and education-than the ne
groeS of this country AS we grow in
wisdom we will grant that race the
fullest need of suffrage, which they
well deserve. Theirs is a great field
of usefulness in this land, and they
will take eventually as prominent a
part in our social and political affairs
as any of the other races which have
come to u.s.
DR.. Sinclair followed upon "Educa-
ton of the Negro" He referred espe-
Cially to his oWn-the Howard uniVers-
ity. 1t had turned out 1863 colored min
listers, 1886 lawyers and 81 students in
medicine. There are 1871 students in
the normal department, and, including
its numerous graduates, not less than
5000 students have been received by
the university. 1t has forty professors
and officials, 1''enough of them colored
to give color to the college," Although
fairly well provided for, the Howard is
at present in need Of $4,000. After
speaking of the handicap of former
slavery, the doctor added: 1.-The
strongest hope of the negro race in it's
capacity for adaptability. We are
great imitators.''
The pastor, DR.. Smith, took up the
moral side of the question. He set
forth tie incidental benefits of slavery,
and said: THE hand of Providence
was displayed in the propagation of
slavery. The slave ships We're also
mission ships. 1t is no secret, perhaps,
that thousands of negroes in the South
lie, steal and are extremely unchaste.
1t is only wonder that they are as
good as they are. L believe it is also
true that there are proportionately
more church members among the ne
groes there than among any other race.
The genius Of the negro mind naturally
tends to spiritual development"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
ALFRED GUERIN DEAD.
ONE OF ST. PAUL'S FIRST WHITE
CHILDREN CALLED HOME.
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE
Though He Had Been AiIing Ever
Since the War-Sketch of His
Life.

Alfred V. Guerin, who was one of the
first white children born in ST. Paul,
died yesterday at the home of his moth
er, widow of the late Vital Guerin, who
resides at 1853 Rice street. The immedi-
ate cause of death was heart disease,
though Mr.. Guerin has been suffering
from i'll health ever since he was in
the army.
Alfred V. Guerin was born here on
Jan. %, 1S47. He srved as a scout under
command of Pierce Bottineare, during
the Indian trouble. He afterwards en-
listed in Company D, Second regiment
of Minnesota, and went South with
the regiment. During the forced march
of the regiment through Virginia,
through mud and water, he was taken
sick, and was confined to the hospital
for three months. He never fully re-
covered from the effects of this ill
ness, but had gradually declined ever
since. For the past fifteen years he
has been unable to do work of any
kind. Sc
cir. Guerin was a member of the Jun
ior Pioneers, and was very popular with
all his associates. His funeral takes
place from the residence at9:30 Wednes-
day morning, and will be conducted
under the auspices of the Junior Pho
neers. Funeral services will be held
in st. Louis church, corner of jWabasha
and Exchange streets. Interment. will
be made in Calvary cemetery. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
EGBERT,s SERMON.
The Eloquent Minister Talks on
The Grandeur of Christianity.

The Eloquent Minister Talks on
The Grandeur of Christianity.
The Grandeur of Christianity"
was the topic upon which Rev. John
Paul Egbert preached yesterday
morning to large congregation at
the House of Hope church. He said
in part:
when the apostles 6f Jesus were
ranged before the sanhedrim, one
Gamaliel stood up and said: Refrain
from these men and let them alone,
for If this council or this work be of
men, it will come to naught. But if
it be of God, We cannot overthrow it;
lest happily ye be found TO
fight even against Cod This is
the statement of the writer of the
book of Acts, in the fifth chapter
and thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth
verses. If Gamaliel were here he
might have some illustrations of the
wisdom of his counsel at this time.
The Apostle Paul was his pupil The
teacher said: eff this be of God, We
cannot overthrow it." We make no
discovery that Gamaliel ever made
it a personal matter beyond a wise
leaders advice to his people. His
pupil, the Apostle Paul discovered
that this counsel and this work were
of God; then immediately threw the
prodigious energy OF his mind and
body into its preaching, teaching all
the nations of the earth. His view,
of it was, if it is not of God, it OUGHT
to be put to death as quickly as pos
slble. And he put the same forces
OF mind and body to work in de-
stroying the counsel and work tof
Jesus Christ that he AFTERWARDS put
to work in increasing that counsel
and work in the world 1t was the
same man looking at the subject
from a different point of view after
different experience. $
Nov we have Christ's conceptioni
Of Christianity-that it is the spirit
of a new life, of divine life for ms
to live on earth and wherever We
may live in the days to come. And;
we saw how that spirit of life i'm
Him went to His disciples, trans
formed them, sent them forth Eoni
their great missions, and through
their teachings began the trans
formation of the world And then
we applied it to this country.
Now, today, 1 wish to apply it on a
little larger scale. 1 want you to look
at the grandeur of Christianity's mis-
sion in the world. Christ gave a com
mand: Go We into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature.
Go We and teach all nations whatso-
ever [ command ye.' Look for mo-
ment at what the conception was. The
conception was that a man should no
longer live for himself, live for COM
fort, live for ease, live for success.
live for gain, live for influence, live
for social position, live for fame. He
was to live for the glory of God. Now.
what does that mean? What is the
highest glory of a plant? That it
brings forth its own most beautiful
flower. most luscious fruit. What is
the highest glory of a man? That he
brings forth the highest product of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
Brooklyn Handicap odds.

Defiant New Jersey bookmakers of
dubious standing in the community
have selected an untimeIy hour for
the announcement of future betting
odds on the Brooklyn handicap. With
the passage of the constitutional
amendment against gambling in New
York state it was thought that no
bookmaker would tempt fortune by
issuing odds. Now that the Percy
racing bill is on the eve of becoming
a law the sports in New Jersey have
become bold. and are flooding the
country with their betting lists. The
race is to be run on May 10, and here
are the odds now being laid:
Assignee, so; Areas, 1GO; Bassetlaw,
40; Bathampton, so; Baroness and
Counter Tenor, 50; Dr. Rice, 8; De-
clare, 20; Ed Kearney, 4O;Hugh Penny,
30; Hornpipe, 40; Lazzarone, 80; Leon
awell, so; Matt Byrnes, so; Patrician,
go; Ramapo, 4; Rey FL Santa Anita.
30; Rubfcon, 20; Ray S, 100; Sir Walter.
8; Sport, 10; Sir Francis, 50; Sir Knight,
30; Sister Mary, 49,. Song and Dance,
20, and the Commoner 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
The Effect of u Blow.

Free Press.
! A Democratic member of congress in
Washington on his way to the capitol
the other morning noticed that his
boots needed polishing and he beck
oned to boy on the corner
Shine. sir?" inquired the boy. run
ming to him.
Yes, you may give me one and be in
hurry, for I've got to get to the
capitol
The boy rushed the job through and
when he took his fee a shade of dis
appointment came over his face. A
minute later he was Joined by another
member of his guild.
say, Chimmie," said the new
conner, who was de cove?''
"One O. dem statesmen at de capitol. -
How j'ou know?"
He told me SO. Said he was in a
hurry to git to work.
What's his name?"
''Give't up. He's one O. dem Dem
mercrats dat got fired, dough-
How jou know?"
He only gimme nickel. One o.
dem dat come trough all right gimme
a quarter yistiddy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
SHIN T PHUL.
A. 20. U. w. CONVENTION.
State Grand Lodge to Meet-GraIid
Street Parade.

Street Parade.
The state grand lodge of the A. O..
u. w. holds a convention here, be-
ginning tomorrow morning. The
meeting will be held in the Auditorium.
of the Twin Cities will join with the
grand lodge in a street parade. j. j..
McCardy, marshal, has issued the fol-
lowing instructions for the different
societies forming in the parade:
The column will be composed of
first, the grand lodge; second, the
Minneapolis lodges; third, the ST.
Paul lodges; fourth, other fraternal
organizations. The st. Paul lodges
will rank in numerical order as fol-
lows: Nos. 2. 3. 4, 5, 8, II, II, 10, 81,
Sc, Sc, IS, 80, 80, "a, 107, 112, 126, 142, Isl,
1856. The Minneapolis lodges will
form on the west side of Wabasha
street, right resting on Exchange
street. The grand lodge will form
on the east side of Wabasha street,
right resting On Exchange street.
The ST. Paul lodges will form on
Exchange street in front of the CAPT
toll, right resting on Wabasha street
The column will march in four ranks
Master workmen will form their
lodges accordingly.
The column will move at o'clock
and proceed along the following line
of march: Wabasha, Third, Jackson
Sixth, Cedar and Eighth to the audi
torium, where exercises of a public
ature will take Place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
CUT THE SALARIES.
RAMSEY COUNTY DELEGATION
HOLDS 4 MEETING.
REDUCTION is AGREED UPON
As Regards Salaries of City Of
ficers, but Could Not Agree
on Those of County. s-

A meeting of the Ramsey county
delegation was held last evening at the
Commercial club. Nearly all the SEN
ators and representatives were pres
ent. The bills relating to salaries of
county and city officials were dis
cussed at length. 1t was agreed to
unite in pushing the city salary bill
through with speed This fixes the
salaries of city officials at the sums
already mentioned 'as being incorpo-
rated into the Howard charter and in
the bill introduced by the Ramsey
county delegation. These sums are to
be the maximum salaries until such
time as the city council shall, by a
three-fourths vote, change or fix them.
There was some opposition to the sal
aries named, in individual cases, but
the delegation finally got together. 1t
was agreed that the bill should go in
to effect SO as to reduce the salaries
mentioned, beginning on July 1 of this
year.
The question was raised that the
changing Of salaries of city officials
would be special legislation, as it was
in the nature of changing special pro-
visions of a charter, but there was not
an unanimity of sentiment in favor
of such construction.
The bill to regulate the salaries of
county officials occasioned consider
able discussion and diversity of opin-
ion. Some thought it would be unjust
to officers who had spent large sums of
money in the campaign, to have their
salaries cut before the end of their
respective terms. Others favored the
reduction to take effect after one year,
and a few wanted the bill to be put
into operation at once. There was
so much difference of opinion that the
delegation found they could not unite
upon the time of change, and the bill
was laid over for future conference.
1t is probable that no agreement will
be reached by the members on this
measure and they will fight it out upon
the floors of the senate and house.