davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
LANGEVIN TAKES A HAND
accommodation Is Threatened
Certain Catholics in Manttoha

WINNIPEG, Man., April 15.-Arch-
bishop Langevin, the Roman Catholic
mead In Western Canada, caused a SEN
sat1on during sermon in st. Mary,s
church here last night, when he an
nounced that hereafter all so-called
adherents who did not follow the teach.
lngs of the church in the mater of eslu-
cation, could not be regarded as MEM
bers OF the Roman Catholic church.
This has an important bearing on the
Manitoba school question, and means
the accommodation Of certain Cath
olics who have taken a stand against
the church and with the Manitoba. rov-,
ernment in their determined fight for
national schools. 1t is reported that a
special encyclical from Rome has been.
received by the Manitoba bishops on
the school question, hence the an
nouncement by Archbishop Langevin.
MONTREAL, April 15.-Archbishon
Fabre has issued a pastoral letter. in
which he commands the clergy to keep
silent when in the pulpit, on the Nam
ltoba question, but recommends them
to express to their parishioners who
ask the delight at the episcopacy at the
action taken thus far in the matter hyG
the conservative government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
AN ELEGANT VICE

AN ELEGANT VICE
their houses for the Sunday evening
calls of our young men. Perhaps the
latter are better off in such homes
than at the club or the saloon, but, if
this practice was not. so common both
hostess and guests would be adding to
the evening services the life and vigor
which the church now lacks. This lack
drives many others who have no such
social opportunities to the resorts of
drink and dissipation. People object
against a Sunday law that will inter-
fere with natural rights. There are
no natural rights. Natural rights mean
savagery. Uutil Christ appeared, there
was no human freedom, and until the
Roman empire enforced the observance
of the Sabbath there was no such thing
as day Of liberty or privilege for the
great mass of mankind. This was
the only beginning of freedom"
Prof. George S. Innis then presented
resolutions, which were adopted, stat
ing that st. Paul called for a better OBJ
servance of the Sabbath, that the mat
ter of permanent organization be taken
up by a committee to be composed of
one representative from each ward, and
one from each religious, benevolent
and reform society in the city; and that
the chair appoint a committee of five
which would, in turn, appoint the first
committee. Rev. Mr.. Conway then
named Prof. Innis as chairman of the
smaller committee, to be assisted by
A. w. Guttridge, w. W. Nicholas, DIR.
Rev. David Morgan and DR.. J. NJ. Nc
Laren.
A collection was taken up, America"
was sung, and the benediction fol-
lowed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

unanimous for asphalt from curb to
curb, or the street car company.
Mr.. Reardon renewed his motion to
indefinitely postpone the matter, and
Mr.. Van Slyke moved as an amend
ment that the matter be referred back
to the assembly. There was no second
to the latter motion
MIR. Phillips then read the PROPOSE
ton made by the street railway COM
pany to the board Of public works, and
1t was found to be as Mr.. Mum had
stated it. The contract was next pro-
duced, and Mr.. Phillips announced
that if there was any difference be-
tween the final order and the plans
the action of the common council in
approving of the plans and specifica
tions cured the discrepancy
Mr.. Van Sykes amendment to refer
the whole question to the assembly
without any recommendation was then
voted upon and carried by vote of
3 to 2, Messrs. Van Slyke, Robb and
Johnson voting in the affirmative and
Messrs. Reardon and Strouse voting
no.
Chairman Johnson remarked that
when the matter should come before
the assembly he would vote in accord
ance with the unanimous wish of the
property owners.
Then the committee adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
BATTLE OF WORDS.
The Old War Over the Sew
enth Street Paving Is
Renewed.
PROPERTY OWNERS CLASH
And Call Hard Names at a
Meeting Of the Assembly
Committee.
THE QUESTION REFERRED
Back to the Assembly After
All Had Their Fling
at 1t.
PROPERTY OWNERS CLASH
THE QUESTION REFERRED

Those who heard the everlasting
talk and loud words over the matter
of paving Seventh street last fall
might have imagined that the mat
ter was finally settled when the
council yielded to the wishes Of the
property owners and entered into
a contract for the paving of that
street from Brook street to Seven
Corners with asphalt from curb to
curb But the same scenes were re-
peated in the council chamber yes
terday afternoon before the assem-
bly, committee on streets. The cause
of this repetition was resolution
introduced by Assemblyman Strouse
at the last meeting of the assembly
reopening the matter by providing
that the ST. Paul City Railway COM
pany should be permitted to lay
granite pavement between it's rails
and tracks. This resolution was ac-
companied by one from Mr.. Robb
directing the board of public works
ito instruct the contractors, Hen
nessey & Cox, to defer paving be-
tween the tracks on Seventh street,
and not to order them to proceed
until authorized by the council.
Inasmuch as the contract already
let calls for an asphalt pavement
from curb to curb, which is what
every one of the $50 or more prop
erty owners want, these resolutions
created a commotion among them,
amounting to almost a panic, and
which caused them to hold an in
dignation meeting last Saturday
night and adopt a resolution calling
upon the council to vote down any
measure tending to retard or inter
fere with the carrying out of the
original contract.
A committee was appointed to pre-
sent the protesting resolution to the
assembly committee on streets yes
terday. Tt obeyed it's instructions,
and as a result there was the liveli-
est kind of time. The committee
began it's session in one of the COM
mittee rooms, but the crowd grew
so large that all hands adjourned
to the council chamber, where the
d resonant voices of Attorney Mum,
of the street railway company, and
William Pitt Murray could vfbrate
without damage to. the spectators
or to the walls of the city hall. The
property owners on Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Perry Is Still Mt Large.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April 15.-
Davis, the fourth of the five men who
escaped from Mattewan asylum, was
caught near Wappingers Falls today.
Arthur Williams, a farmer on the place
of Dr. Remsen, of Wappingers Falls,
on going into his barn, found Davis
there. A man supposed to be Perry
was seen with Davis at the barn at
IL a. M, by Williams wife, who sent
her husband to search for them. The
man who was thought to be Perry
had on an overcoat and answered the
description of one stolen from the
Abbot House, and had bundle under
his arm. He disappeared behind a
knoll a moment after the woman saw
him, and search is being made for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Tragedy Drove Her Insane.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 15.-Rose
Patelle, the servant employed in the
house of DR.. Arthur Deustrow, the
millionaire who murdered his wife and
son last year, has gone insane as the
result Of seeing the horrible crime
committed. She was present when
Duestrow brutally, and without pro-
vocation, shot his wife and boy, and
the sight has SO preyed on her mind as
to unbalance it. A commission today
declared her insane and she will be
sent to the asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
FARR ESCAPES.
Most Diabolicai Plot of a Would
Be Wife Murderer.

Most DfabOlicai Plot of Would
Be Wife Murderer.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 15.-William
Farr, the Canadian Pacific locomotive
engineer who was under arrest for at
tempting to burn down his house for
the supposed purpose of getting rid of
his wife and four children, made his
escape from the police station last
night, and is still at large. Fairs plan
to cremate his family, is the most dia-
bolical thing known in criminal an
mails here. 1t transpires that he was
engaged to young lady, and was
shortly to marry her. Farr was
prominent church member, and man
highly esteemed, and was thought to
be man whose character was with
out a blemiSh
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
You Should Know

That by taking the Burlington Yes
tibuled Limited Qeaving Minneapolis
at 700, st. Paul at TAO p. m. daily you
arrive in Chicago, after partaking of
an elegant breakfast on the train,
in ample time to connect with the
fast train eastbound, which will put
you in New York by 2 o'clock the sec
ond day. Ticket offices at Union De-
pot and 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
HIS FUNDS TIED UP,

A Thorpe, Wis, Business Man
Makes an Assignment.
Special to the Globe.
THORPE, Wis, April 15.-William s.
Iufts, general mercahnt, logger and
saw mill operator at Withee, made an
assignment this morning. Assets are
placed at $4,000; liabilities, $4,000. J..
0. Garrison, of this village, is named
assignee. Inability to realize on lands
and lumber caused Mr.. Tufts to take
this STEP All creditors will be paid in
full and the business resumed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Cracksmer ar G1encoa

GLENCOE, Mimi, April 15.-Robbers
entered the postoffice here through the
back door last night and drilled their
way into the safe, from which they
took about 500 in cash and $500 worth
of stamps. They were evidently pro-
fessionals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
After Allin,s Own Heart.

FARGO, N. D., April 15-Gov. Allin
has appointed o. E. Sauter, of Grafton,
judge of the new Seventh judicial dis
trict, embracing the counties of Penn
bina, Walsh and Cavalier. 1t is under
stood that the governor has exercised
his personal choice in the selection Of
his home candidate. =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Last of a Dakota Pioneer.

YANKTON, S. D., April 15.-Gen. C.
T. Campbell, one of the pioneers of this
state, died today at Scotland, SD. He
was veteran of two wars and was colo
mel of the Fifty-seventh Pennsylvania
regiment in the civil war
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Bonds Bring Big Premium.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES, Minn., April 15.-The
$4,000 bonds for the Watonwan county
court house were sold here today by
the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank Of Minneapolis at premium of
$1,261.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
TOOK POISON IN A PULPIT,
Sensational Death of Birming-
hmm. Ala. Minister

<AAA't
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 15-Rev.
j. M. Jessup, an aged Primitive Bap-
tist preacher, met death in a horrible
manner at Sandy Ridge, Ala While
delivering his sermon, he suddenly fell
to the floor in spasms, and died with
his awe-struck congregation about him.
1t afterwards developed he had taken
a lot of strychnine, which he carried
in his pocket on bread crumbs, to poison
sparrows that infested his yard. He
was also in the habit Of carrying sugar
in his pocket to clear his throat for his
sermon. He took the strychnine by
mistake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
DIED..

O'BRIEN-In St. Paul, at family resi-
dence, corner of Corbin and Mackub,
a. M, Annie, aged sixteen months.
youngest daughter of Patrick and
johanna O'Brien. Funeral from
above residence, Tuesday, April 16,
at D. m.
WEBER-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Charles
Weber, aged fffty-nine years. Fu-
neral services will be held from fam
lily residence. Wednesday, April II,
1885, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited
to attend
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ion ard nutrition, and by careful applica-
Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has provided for our break
fast and supper delicately favored beverage
which may save US many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to at
tack wherever there is weak point We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame. Civil Service
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sod only in half-pouud tins, by Grocers
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPs & Co., Ltd, Homeop
thc Chemists. London, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Could Not Attend to All

That came in to buy shoes at the as
signee sale on Saturday, at 81 East
Seventh street. Come in before stock
and sizes are broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Not n Fire SaIe.

The goods selling at the Assignee
sale Of A. G. Peil's stock, 81 East
Seventh street, are not fire-damaged
goods, but straight, clean, regular
stock, and must be sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MASONIC-THE MEMBERS OF AN,
cient Landmark Lodge, No. 5, A. F.
d A M, are notified to meet at
Masonic hall, Wednesday, at 1:3O
p. m, to attend the funeral of our
late Brother Charles Weber. A large
attendance is desired. Per order of
w. NJ. M. T. Emery, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Remember the Location.

81 East Seventh street. Assignee's
sale of fine shoes. Lots of people have
bought, yet there are shoes enough.
for all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ened. Until the people of our city
churches unite in a better observ-
ance of the Sabbath, I have little
faith in laws and legislatures. I
nall
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
UNCLE SANS !
MONOGRAM :

fOrthe sSnspIereas thatthe
WeLJ-Ic1OaU71 Standard has
been, Is and EVER SHALL
BE MATNTANED.
AJ eminent physicians
endorse U. S. Monogram
its use not oS6uSe) and every
man or eUOna07l E7aOaCS that
81 IS dangerous to be aUith-
out q bottle of medicinal
aUlsisEey iae the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

upon the Sunday question. "At the
council of Baltimore" he stated
in 1884, the bishops and archlbishops
OF this entire country urged both
clergy and laity to recognize and
aid no movement calculated to weak
en- respect for the traditional Amer.
lean Sabbath, but, on the contrary.
to encourage such traditional OBJ
servance to the utmost. The peonle
were especially warned to keep
away from the saloons on this day.
and to abandon the whole business
OF saloonkeeping. I am told that
there are no Catholic saloonkeepers
in this city, except certain aldermen.
But, assure you, they are keeping
saloons, not as Catholics, but as
aldermen. The two professions seem
to go well together. There are near
Iy two million people in this coun-
try who never secure a proper Sun
day rest. They are the EMPLOYEES
OF railroads, street railways, hotels.
restaurants and the like. To such
as these good health and the enjoy
ment of life is impossible, for health.
above all, requires sufficiency of
rest. There is. danger that white
slavery will take the place of negro
slavery"
DR.. S. G.. Smith did not want to
speak as an alarmist or pessimisit.
but he placed much stress on the
fact that all previous financial de-
pressi'ons, except that of 1893, was
followed by a marked religious re-
vtval.
Never" said he, 'ahave the forces
Of secularfsm been so solidly ar
rayed against religion, morality and
the family. Religion has become a
tradition and a memory. The local
ministers Of the gospel are disheart-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Every one hnOws how fash
iOnabie
Separate Skirts

haUe become. They Jumped into
popularity at a bound. We haUe
just bought from a leading
maker lot of Separate Skirts,
made of heaUy storm serge and
serge cheuot, fM-Hned, excel
lent values in ordinary trade
for 5000. We WiH sell them
this week for SIS. 90 Each.
Handsome Skirts of BIQeR
BrilHantine at $500.
Our stock of Skirts is simpIv
immense, and extremely Uaried
in price, style and quahty.
Prices range from S3.75 to
S45.OO.
Large additions Were made last week
to our stock of TGior-Made Suits from
the Workrooms of the best manufact-
urers in America In style they are un-
exceDtiona6ie, and there are no Door
qualities among them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Births.
Deaths.

Baby Bell, 361 jerks ..........2 days
Alvin Nygaard, 1271s Valley st. .16 mos.
Mary Orsliki, upper levee. .......4 yrs.
Hellmuth Bierwirth, ATS Lafond. g mos.
Jacob l.. Harrison, Beldenville. 2 yrs.
Christian P. Kaufman, McLean.92 yrs
Thomas Gibbons, Partridge ST.. 81 yrs.
Mary Clear, Graceville, Mimi. =. rs yrs
Mary Mulligan, 400 Goodrich. .67 yrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS
Marriages.

Thomas F. Yerxa. .Mayme McGrath
Charles w. Glover. Ida Foss
Charles E. Carlson. -. Mary Johnson
David Staheli. 49,. Anna NJ. G. Malchow
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
"a SassEa2ssf sfags1
S1ASlASSSSSS
d. Gentleman.
a Scholar and a
Good Jul lge
dofWhiskey"
asks for buyS t1SeS and recommends

asks for, buys, uses and recommends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
A FREAK OF NATURE.

The passengers on the Rapid Tran
sit line to Fort Douglas were treated
to novel sight last week-no less a
sight than an apple tree in blossom in
popperton. 1t might have happened
elsewhere than in popperton; but it
didn't. That place, somehow, seems to
have the best of it-take the eclipse
of the moon last month, for instance
it was plainly visible from popperton,
and SO was that magnificent spectacle
the star and crescent, which glistened
one night in the sky last summer.
When it comes to SEEING THINGS,
astronomical or. as far as that is con-
cerned, terrestrial, we are offering now
about 10000 square miles of scenery
with every lot, and the lots are not
high either, that is, the prices are not
high; or when it comes to having
things, such as nice surroundings,
health laden breezes, and so-forth, and
so-forth and soon, you just better be-
lieve there is nothing in nature or in
art equal to popperton. The tide of
building and investments, in that di-
rection, still goes on, and we are offer
ing some choice locations at reasonable
prices and terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

1. NJ. Fisher, who is engaged in an
endeavor to settle the question of title
to city and county property, sold for
taxes in 1898, on raise in the rate
made by the board of equalization af-
ter the first action of the board had
been made, reports that he is receiving
a great many protests from those llV-
ing outside the city, and thinks that
Salt Lake is getting bad reputation
The following communication is from
a banker in Kansas City, who writes
under date of September 20.
Since the receipt of your letter of
September 10, l have Seen investigat-
ing some of the transactions in regard
to taxes in Your city. 1 find that your
people there think nothing of raising
taxes after they have been paid and
selling a mans property for it, without
giving him notice 1t may be business
in the eyes of Salt Lake people, but in
my opinion, it is nothing more or less
than robbery. 1 might redeem this
property today and the same thing
might come UP in the future. nom
resident has no protection whatever
there. How your people, who pretend
to be honest, upright citizens, can JUS
tify such actions is beyond my compre-
hension. L know another case where
a lady had paid her taxes and the
board of equalization raised it cents.
She got no notice of it whatever and it
cost her SIS to redeem the property,
after the same were sold for taxes.
This is outrageous. If citizens of Salt
Lake City were inclined to treat non
resident citizens with any degree Of
honor, it would not be necessary to
pass resolutions authorizing shy man
to settle these claims. | do not know
the value of the property 1t may be
valuable, but l am liable to be sold out
every year and my redemption fees
would soon amount to great deal
more than the property can ever be
worth
A leading attorney said last evening
that it would be right to go into court
and have all these sales set aside as, in
his opinion, it could be done with no
trouble at all. The raise was an lille
gal one and ought to be so treated.
Fisher states that it is impossible to
tell how many pieces are tied up as
a result of this action. The county has
the title, or is entitled to have the til
tie to about 600 pieces and there are
hundreds held by private parties who
are holding the same on speculation
The whole business is a muddle and
some action ought to be taken. The
letter appended is but a sample of
several which are received every day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

The territorial supreme court met
yesterday morning with Chief Justice
Merritt and Associate Justices Bartch
and King on the bench.
Associate Justice Smith being absent,
the handing down of several opinions
in cases already argued, was deferred
and the greater. part of the time was
occupied with the arguments in the
case of ogden City VS.. Daniel Hamer,
tax collector. appellant.
Attorneys c. c. Richards and F. S.
Richards appeared for the appellant,
Hamer, and Attorneys Evans and
Wlhipple for the respondent, Ogden
City.
The appeal was from Judge Smiths
court and a popularity of the case
was that both plaintiff and defendant
appealed on different points.
In this case the collector of Weber
county sold property for county taxes,
under the territorial statute, and sold
the same property for city taxes. under
an ordinance of Ogden city. In 1898,
AIS pieces Of property were thus sold,
and in 1894. 759 pieces. Ogden city in
sists that Collector Hamer is not en-
titled to any compensation for the
sales made for city taxes; that the law
requires him to do it, but does not pro-
vide compensation therefor. He is
therefore sued for taxes not paid, and
which could not be collected. Mr..
Hamer insists that he is entitled, under
the statute, to the same compensation
for each sale whether city or county,
and that his sale of the property re-
ieves him, as ii was all he could do
under the law. These propositions
were argued pro and con, until / p. m,
when the matter was submitted and
was taken under advisement by the
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

was on for a few minutes yesterday,
on, "a. report by the commissioners ap-
pointed to partition the estate. The
decree was accepted as satisfactory by
the heirs and the division will be made
as soon as certain formalities are COM
piled with.
other orders made in the court We're
as follows: Estate of Peter Jensen;
Joseph RisIey appointed administrator,
with bonds in the sum of 1920.
Estate of William P Hill; Mary z.
Fill appointed administrator with
bonds in the sum of 1000. AIph. Phil
lips. OrsOn Guest and Job Prichm, APP
pointed appraisers.
Estate of David Lutz: Fred Lutz ap-
pointed administrator, with bonds in
the sum of $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
John -. GoRHoN.

United States Senator from Georgia,
will appear Monday evening, Septem-
Der 80, at the Salt Lake theatre in
one of the most attractive themes of
modern times, Last Days Of the Con-
federacy." Senator Gordon's tour
through the west has been one con-
tinuous ovation. In Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, such enthusiasm
has not been known for years. The
entire seating capacity of the Opera
house was sold before the appearance
of the orator.
The Salt Lake city programme will
be made still more attractive by a
grand patriotic concert from 1870 to
$3.50 p. M, by the Sixteenth Regiment
band of Fort Douglas.
The illustrious orator will intro
duce his great speech with a prelude
on the Statehood of Utah. No citizen
of this section can afford to miss the
opportunity of hearing Georgia s
famous son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
MIR. and Mrs. Enternrise.

Friends-The Salt Lake & Ogden Gas
& Electric Light company will lay ser
vice pipe to your residence, if you SO
desire, upon very reasonable terms.
Natural gas is a success and there is
plenty of it for cooking, heating and
lighting.
It is both clean and cheap and per-
fectly safe. and will save fully one
third of your present outlay.
If you are interested and wish to
make life less a burden, call at office,
No. 6, West First South street, and
make application, or send a card to
John p. Meakin, our representative,
and he will call upon you and give es-
innate of cost and explain advantages
gained by using natural gas for cook
ing, heating and lighting.
Respectfully
R. F. HAYWARD, Gen. Manager.
JAMES AIOFFAT, Secretary.