davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
THEOSOPHlSTS MEET.
C, w. GILLETT,s PAPER ON Thea,
- OSOPHY7S RELATION TO
ETHICS. 's+
Belief in the Universal Brother
hood of Man the Only Quail
Gcation for lIenbers7lip.

At the meeting of the st. Paul The
osophical society last evening, in the
Endicott block, a paper was read by
c. w. Gillett upon ''Theosophy as Re
lated to Ethics In the minds of many
this cult is connected with spiritual
ism, and a stranger might possibly
have expected to enter a darkened
apartment, filled with misfit humanity,
composed, in large part of yearning,
wild-eyed short-haired females. The
local theosophists. however, are very
different people. Not a wild eye giared
upon the reporter. Not a spook was
there, nor table tipped. If any spirits
had abandoned their golden harps and
We're making a flying visit to Room
ST. they had the good taste not to ask
embarrassing questions of their rela-
lions in attendance. Several ladies, it
is true, We're present; but they were
unusually pretty, wore becoming
gowns. and made no display of the
wings which they seemed to deserve.
The gist of Mr.. Gillett's paper is
contained in the opening paragraph:
Every step in human progress,
every shackle that has fallen from
any oppressed man or race, and every
real height that has been attained by
any Individual or nation, are the fruits
of this wisdom religion, or philosophy.
Whether those benef1cent results have
been wrought out under the name of
any of the many religions or philos-
oonies or political movements of the
ages, all are rooted within the princi-
pies of theosophy, even as all physical
life. is nourished and sustained by
Jiva, the ocean of universal life. =
INV cot
three propositions, but only one Of them
is esse ntial-only one requires assent
in order to become a member of the
society-and that is the universal
brotherhood of man. The second prop
osition is the doctrine Of Karma, the
law of cause and effect-"that which
Fan seweth he shall also reap. And
90 third is sre-inea ion-the doc
trine of sone soul but many earth lives.
The first proposition serves to reinforce
the last, while the second is the law of
Justice. Thus has theosophy been en-
abled to accomplish the great eth
ical benefits which I have claimed for
it."
Immediately after the paper w3s fin
ished, Mr.. Isaacson made simple,
casual inquiry, which stragely gave
rise to an extended discussion. He
said: "Inasmuch as the gods of
fame take to themselves the Monad
during the Nirvana of the Manwantra,
why does not the entity of the Manas
develop cogenitally from the Manas-
putra ?" 1t was an easy question for
the reporter to understand, and he al
most felt like answering it.
At the next meeting, Feb. IA, Mrs.
M. f. Miller will read paper on ''Oc-
cultism and Yoga."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
HE DIED SUDDENLY.
Andrew O. Olson, Well-KnoWn
Contractor, Expires in a
Drug Store.
SEIZED WITH HEMOk2HAGE
While Walking the Street,
and Survived But a Few
Minutes.
THE CORONER is CALLED
And Notifies Swedish Consul
Who Will Look After His
Affairs.

Andrew o. Olson, the well-known
contractor who resides at $50 Burr
street, was seized with a hemor-
rhage Of the lungs yesterday after
noon while walking along Bedford
street. A friend who happened to be
passing assisted Mr.. Olson to Marcel
JUS drug store, near by, but in a
few moments he expired. Coroner
Whitcomb was summoned, and after
viewing the body ordered it re-
moved to Thaung's undertaking es-
Establishment at Seventh and Brad
ley streets.
Mr.. Olson was forty-fve years of
age, and had resided in this city for
a number of years, during which
time he became a successful con-
tractor. About year ago, however,
his health began to fail, and he was
compelled to retire from business. A
week ago his wife died, after a
brief illness. The only surviving
member of the family is a nine
year-old boy.
So far as is known, deceased had
no relatives in ST. Paul outside of
his immediate family. Coroner Whit
comb accordingly notified Swedish
Consul Hobe, who will see that the
affairs Of the deceased are attended
to, and also notify the near relatives
in the old country. It is thought that
Mr.. Olson died fairly well off, as
his homestead on Burr street is a
valuable piece of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
PERSONAL.

Judge C. L. Brown, of Morris, called
at the auditors office yesterday.
At the Metropolitan-Miss L. Mer-
rilI, Winona 81. S. Small and wife,
Omaha; Neb.; NJ O. Kinbord, O'Neil,
Neb.; Thomas J. Hunter New York; F.
R. Robertson New York; Thomas F.
Gray, New York; II. Richmann, Sc
attic; ]. A. Sayne, Duluth.
At the Sherman-John V. McNolly,
New Richmond, Wis; L. o. Hudson,
Minot, n. D.; ]. G. Willis, Mankato
W. C. Hargis, Chicago; R. D. Greene,
Havre, Mont; S. D. Bostwick, Bath
gate, N. D.; NJ. L. Wolf and wife,
Verdon, S. D.. j. D. Russ, Buffalo.
At the Clarendon-J. L. Derby and
wife, Herman; Fred Lange, Wood
Lake; A O. Nassel, Willmar; W. D.
Baker, Granite Falls; D. o. Anderson,
H. F. Barker, Cambridge, Mimi; H. c.
Hemenway, Cedar Falls; j. A. James
and wife, Winona; William T. Miller,
New York.
At the Windsor-F. W. Bayley, Mil
waukee; W. NJ. Hartman, L. K. Ross,
Boston; S. H. Holland, Cedar Rapids
F. A Sass. Chicago; c. W. Sonnesyn,
st. James: G. J. Norby, Detroit, MINI.
George u. lSultlii y. ". L Oh
born, New York Irwin Shepard, Wi
mona; C. w. Greer, Menemonie, Wis.
At the Merchandise. J. Bell, Roseau
county; NJ. N Sheets, Buffalo; j. H.
James, Duluth; Francis Beidler, Wal
ter B. Day, Chicago; ]. W. Risteen,
Fargo; o. Saunders, John T. Cowan,
Bismarck; w. H. Robinson, Mayvilfe,
N. D.; j. Lamont, Fargo; ]. ]. Hogan,
A. H. Loring, Boston; W. F. Garfield,
C. E. Crandall, Fort Totten; c. w.
Vars, Buffalo, Thomas c. Lewis, st.
Louis; J. w. Dinsmoor, Lawrence,
Kan. John E. Rumney, Montana; B.
Magofin, Duluth: Fank T. White, Elk
River; e. S. Culver, Eau Claire; H.
Murphy, NJ piebold, Pittsburg.
At the Ryan-Ralph H. Hunt, H. L..
Roswell, w c. Brown, J. A. Mitchell,
e. S. Richards, ]. G. Millegan, Grant
Evans, Robert Jardine, Chicago; Mrs.
Herman A. Keller, Butte; ]. K.
Hempsted, T. NJ. Odena, Detroit;
Jaques van Belle, Belgium; S. Storson
and wife, Yakima; B. T. Howard, Du-
luth; ". c. Barnes Omaha; M. Loeb,
Rock Island; Ed F. Murphy, San Fran
cisco; A. Mahnheimer, Emil Held, S.
Rosenzweig, S. Jacobs, c. ". Haw-
thurst. New York; c. f. Garaghty, In
diana; w. E. Mckee, Springfield,
Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
AIDING THE POOR.
TREASURER MOVES, OF RELIEF
SOCIETY, ISSUES APPEAL.
The Funds Of tho Society Elk
hausted, and He Calls on the
Public for Contributions.

D. r. Noyes, treasurer of the st.
Paul Relief society, has just issued
to the public the following appeal for
further contributions to assist in re-
lieving the destitute of the city:
More than a month ago 1000 re-
quests for greatly needed aid were
sent out by the ST. Paul society for
the relief of the poor. Only about 100
responses have, thus far, been re-
ceived, and while these have been both
kind and generous, the money sent
in is nearly all exhausted, and our
work must soon be greatly limited if
not practically suspended, at a time
when, of all the year, the need is the
greatest, unless the kind-hearted peo-
pie Of our city able to assist soon come
to our rescue. Is it too much to ask
that every one of the good people to
whom the appeal was sent with a
stamped and addressed envelope for re-
turn do US the kindness to return the
same, enclosing such sums, large or
small, as they may be able to contrib
ute in aid of our worthy poor.
For nearly twenty years the benev-
olent people Of St. Paul have supplied
our society with needed funds for
the relief of our poor. We are sure
that they will continue to do so. Our
object now is to merely call their at
tention TO present and pressing needs,
and to the fact that if all to whom the
request was sent would send in even
a little money, we should soon have
enough to make our work more eff
ficient.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01

stolen by McHugh, Scott and Brugge-
mann, to two and half months in the
workhouse.
Judge Willis is still engaged with the
case of John A. Stees against Sever
Robinson.
United States District Judge Nelson
yesterday heard arguments for the dis
SOLUTION of the injunction granted some
time ago in the case of Meehan VS..
Jones. The case involves a question of
title to some property formerly set out
as a reserve for an Indian family at
Thief River Falls. A dam has been
CONSTRUCTED across the river at this
:p9int, and the possession of the dam
is what has led to the controversy.
Judge Nelson has taken the question
under adYisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Japan AND THE JAPANESE"
Mr. Robertson Opens His Series
of Illustrated Lectures.

Nfr. Robertson opens HtS sefieS
of Illustrated Lectures.
A fattering audience attended the
Frank r. Robertson lecture at the Peo-
ple's church last night. The topic was
"Japan and the Japanese subject
eloouently reviewed and beautifully
illustrated. Mr.. Robertson is new
guest in our midst. lie brings subject
matter of very interesting nature. and
he adds to it entertainment by investing
it with his own rare sense Of o5serva-
ton and humor. He is that type OF
live American abroad who sees and alb
serbs everything of general human III
terest. The life and customs of a peo-
pie have seldom been so vividly por-
traved from the platform, nor the
picturesqueness of their country so
broadly displayed
The first of Mr. Roberson's series is
particularly apt at this time. when
japan is fresh in the relish of her late
conuuests. This fact seemed to be APP
preciated by the unusually large audi-
ence which followed the scenic pilgrim
age through that indolenl country of
festival ana sunshine. The views dis
PLAYED are fresh with the color OF that
cline, and their order of exhibition is
instructive, comprehensive and fiuenlly
supplemental OF the lecturers verbal
description and anecdote. "Chiua and
the Chinese" is the subject for tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
ESTATE NOT LIABLE.
of Langevin In
diyiduauy Responsible.

Judge Kelly yesterday sustained the
demurrer of plaintiff to answers in the
case Of the Germania Bank VS.. Achille
Michaud, Eleanor Langevin, Emma
Flanagan and Mary E. Michaud. The
suit was for, recovery of $685. 900 alleged
to be due on a note which was given by
the guardians of Edward Langevin
during his lifetime, and renewed by
defendants as his administrators after
his death. Judge Kelly holds that COR
dinarily a guardian or administrator
cannot make a promissory note that
will bind the estate of his ward or the
deceased. If he undertakes to do so, he
will bind himself individually and not
the estate. In this case no facts are
alleged to take these transactions out
of the ordinary rule" He therefore
maintains that the renewal was simply
the personal obligation of the admins
traitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
SUPREME Court Cases.

The following cases were heard by
the supreme court yesterday:
Alonzo N. Johnon ct al, appellants,
VS.. Northwestern Loan and Building AS
ISOLATION, respondents; argued and sub
mitted.
Edward Vanish, as assignee of the
ST. Paul Electric and Construction
company, appellant, VS.. The Pioneer
Fuel Company, respondent; argued and
submitted.
Johanna NJ Finch, appellant, VS..
Grand Grove, ETC., Ancient Order of
Druids, respondent; argued and sub
mitted.
Silas B. Welsh, respondent, VS.. st.
Paul School Furniture Company ct al,
Defendants; Security Trust Company,
as receiver, appellant, and Edwin Ellis,
respondent; submitted on briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Talk ON Kindergartens.

Mrs J. U. Grouse, director of the
Chicago kindergarten college, will
talk before the Mothers club, Friday,
Feb. l, at IL a. m, at the First Pres
byterian church. Her subject will be
How the kindergarten Principles
Help Mothers She will also present
the plan of work of the Mothers
classes connected with the college, with
a view to their adoption by the club
next year. All who are interested are
cordially invited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Lecture on Forestry Methods.

Tomorrow evening at 7:3O Frof. B.
E. Fernow. chief of the forestry division
of the agricultural department at Wash
ington. vii! deliver an illustrated stere-
opticon lecture before the Commercial
club on Forestry Methods of Europe
aud America Contrasted.' The lecture
is expected 10 shed much light upon
suitable legislation 10 avert disastrous
fires such as caused the great catas
trOphe at Hlnckley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
COLDEST NIGHT YET.
The Temperature Registers "a
- Below at Midnight.

. The weather last night was undoubt-
tedlg on the square. Ii anybody doubts
lit. let him 90 out at sunrise this morn-
ing, and lie Will be convinced that it Is
4 genuine Minnesota winter morning.
The temperature kept falling constant
ly last evening, and at midnight the
different thermometers registered from
is to24 dogs below. Three examined
by a. GLOBE reporter in the central part
of the city showed %, one at the Selby
avenue power house registered "a. and
the government thermometer was down
to 20. in addition to the severe frost
there was sharp wind that seemed to
take pleasure III playing Yankee
Doodle" OH the electric wires, and still
more pleasure in playing the-wlth
the uncovered ears of fellows who
tarried little late with their sweet
hearts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Boiler Inspector Ho,ye,s Report.

C. L. Howe, state boiler inspector of
the Second district, filed his annual re-
port with the secretary of state yes
terday. The report shows that dur
ing the past year 1926 boilers were
inspected, of which 257 were. recon-
mended for repairs, 10 declared dan
gerous and condemned. The in
spector earned in inspection fees dur
ing the year, $3,S8S, and by examina-
lions, 81 ,032. There is still $500 due, and
his expenses amounted to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
JIMMY BURNS DEMURS
To Last Indictment on Ground
That 1t Does Not Conform to

Jimmy Burns attorneys yesterday
filed demurrer to the last indictment
on the ground.
First That the said Indictment
does not substantially conform to
the requirements of section of chap
ter 1853 of the General Statutes of 1873,
as the same is qualified by section 10 of
the same chapter. in that said indict-
ment is not direct and certain as it re-
CARDS the particular circumstances of
the offense charged, but is too indi-
rect and uncertain as regards the same,
said offense so charged being one in
which the particular circumstances
thereof are, necessary to constitute a
complete offense.
"Second-That the facts stated in
said indictment do not constitute
public offence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Corbett's Punching Bag.

As souvenir of memorable battle
in which a Bri1on's colors were laid low,
Champion James j. Corbett has pre-
scented to Witt Cochrane, of the GLOBE,
the punching bag he used when train
ing for his fight with Mitchell. AT.
tached to the bag is card bearing the
inscriptien: $50 my friend Cochrane,
with compliments of James j. Corbett.
This is the bag / used for the Mitchell
fight" The bag is rather an expensive
one for such an article. and bears the
marks of the champions knuckles
which PLAYED numerous tattoos thereon
in the quarters at Lock Ar5our.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
DR.. schigmann,s Farewell.

A complimentary farewell lunch was
given yesterday noon at'the CONNER
ciaI club to DR.. r. Schiffmann by a
number Of his friends. a dozen or
more gentlemen were present, and sew
eral graceful speeches were made,
wishing the doctor every enjoyment
during the trip abroad on which he
starts this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
personal DAMAGE SUIT
For Ten Thousand Against the
Street Railway.

Street hallway.
Agnes Hamilton yesterday filed a
complaint in a suit to recover from the
st. Paul City Railway company $10,-
Geo damages for personal injuries, al
legged to have been sustained in conse-
quence Of being thrown by the starting
of a car while she was in the act of
boarding it at the Seven corners, on
Jan. 5, this year. She alleges that when
the car started the conductor grabbed
her in a rude manner, and in attempt
ing to drag her onto the car she was
thrown against the steps thereof, with
the result that her shin was parked
and bruised, and her knee cap and
knee joint were injured so as to cause
lameness, from which she has not re-
covered. She further charges that she
was in delicate condition at the time,
and the fall resulted seriously other
wise to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
:, For Receiving stolen Goods.

u
= Edward Roby, in whose cigar store
Detective Koran found the cigars and
tobacco stolen by Thomas Stanley
from Wittock's store on the West
side, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday charged with receiving sto-
len property. The hearing was set for
tomorrow morning, and bail was fixed
at 81 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
WE Case Dismissed.

After hearing the plaintiffs side of
the case in the damage suit OF John L..
Sheldrup VS.. The A. e. Johnson Steam
ship Ticket Company, Judge OTIS
granted a motion of defendant for dis
missal. The suit was for $4,000, for
malicious prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
COURT NOTES.

r. c. Munger has filed suit against
J. G. Erickson to recover $35 alleged
to be due On note.
Judge Kelly yesterday sentenced
George Walker, the man who pleaded
guilty ts having received the goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01

Bring In your photographs of your father,
mother, sister, brother, daughter son. the precious
baby the lover, the sweetheart, or photo Of your
self and have enlarged crayon portrait, size ISx22
inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists.
IS pays the BILL and three weeks the picture
will be finished. Remember, no frames forced upon
the buyer You're at liberty to purchase your frames
anywhere. You're not dealing with irresponsible
agent Eu. with A GREAT DAILY PAPER that will
pee that every one is satisfied or money refunded
Address The Globe Art Department,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Bowling Tonight.

The Wabashas and Lafayettes will
strive for lowing honors on the Foley
alleys this evening in The twenty
eighth game Of the tournament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Total. ..............$ 1.25l, Al

in the method or designating the
amounts due the stale from suspended
banks. These items are now marked
''for collection" Following are the
amounts due from Minneapolis banks
bot i,,ci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
kOERNEIt's REPORT.
AS State Treasnrer-Am mounts Due
From suep,n ended Banks,

State Treasurer Koerner has Issued
is first monthly report, which shows
{ e amounts in the different state funds
at the close OF business to be as follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-22
st. Nicholas in 1896.

For almost quarter ola century Sc Nicholas
Magazine has been bearing its welcome MESA
ges each month TO the young people of the
land 1t has been fortunate in securing con-
tributions for its pages from leading writers
and artists, while it has given to its readers
many works that have become imperishable
classics in juvenile literature. The maya
zine is help to those that have the care and
up.bringing of children, in that it is full of
brightness and interest and tends to cultivate
high aspirations, without being "preachy"
and prosy. During the coming year the lead-
ing feature will be series of letters written
to young people from Samoa by Robert Louis
Stevenson Rudyard Kipling will write for
it, and James Whitcomb Riley will contribute
poem to the Christmas number 1.-THE
Swordmaker's Son" is story of boy.life in
Palestine at the time of the founding Of
Christianity. It is written by W. o. Stod.
dard. "The Prize Cup is one of ]. T. Trow-
bridges best stories. Albert Stearns has writ
ten another story. IN "Sinbad, Smith & Co., "
he has again, gone to 'The Arabian Nights"
for inspiration. These are but few of the
features. During the coming year $1,000
will be given away in prizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-22
Opening and Closing Of the Mails.

Northern mails close at 7 30 and 8 so g. m
and 12 80, 45 and 8 80 .. m. Open 81.
s 90 a. M, - 90 m. and COP. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
at 2 80 and 10 40 a. m. and 2 Is and
8 30 p. m. Open at 8 90 q. m. and co
p. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 40 a. n. and 8 Ii and S45 Pm.
Manassas Division mails close at 80 e. N.
aud 3 30 p. M. Open at 10 40a N.
Alexandria and Round Hill nails close at
8 40a. m. and 90 p. m. Open 1T 9 90 a.ro.
aud 8 00p.m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 10
p. m. and 8 80 p. m. Open at 8 90 a. m. and
8 OOp. m.
Washington mails close at 7 so and 9 40 s.
m. and u 30, 80, 5 As and 8 go D. N.
Open at 90 and 10 90 a. m, 10 GO n. and
3 90 and BOZ m.
Office Hours-open at s 90 .. n. Closo at
Sunday Hours-open at 8 co E. N. Gcss
at 9 80 a. N.
Carriers scbedule-Collecton rsde OF
inside routes--6 30 and 10 90 a. 10. and
3 90 and 30 p. m. Full route-6 80 a. II.
and 5 30 p. m. Sunday collection 5 90 p,
N. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 8. N.
and close goa. m.
Deliveries made at 90 a. m, 10 90 n. and
900 p. ~
All mail should be in Office fifteen minutes
before hour indicated for closing,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-22
20. BOX 52O6. BOSTON.
The CENTURY F0RYHECOliINGYE YEAR

The Century Magazine celebrates its quarter
centennial in its November issue. In honor
of the occasion it dons new dress of type
and appears in new and artistic cover. The
programme for the coming year contains g
number of interesting features. Mrs. Hum
phry Wards new novel, "Sir George Tressa.
dy," has been secured for its pages. The
story will be the leading feature in fiction
for the coming twelve months, other and
shorter novels Icing contributed by w. d.
Howells, F. Hopkins Smith, Mary Hallock
Foote, and Amelia E. Barr. There will also
be contributions from Mark Twain and Buy
yard Kiplng a series of articles on the great
naval engsg ements of Nelson, by Captain Al
fred T. Mahan three articles on Rome, con-
tribted by Marion Crawford, and superbly IL
Illustrated series of articles by George Ken
nsn, on the Mountains and the Mountaineers
of the Eastern Caucasus; articles by Henry
NJ Stanley and the lste E. J. Glave on Africa
a series of papers on "The Administration of
the Cities of the United States" by DR.. Albert
Shaw. The Century will also contain during
the year great number of papers on art sub.
jects, richly illustrated. Prof Sloane's Life
of Napoleon" with its wealth of illustration,
will reach its most interesting part In order
that new subscribers may obtain the whole Of
this monumental work, the publishers have
made rate of So, for which one can have a
years subscription from November '95, and
all of the numbers for the past twelve months,
from the beginning of Prof. Sloane's history.