davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
BIG LUXEMBERGER PICNIC.
German Societies Enjoy an Outing
at Fort Smelling.

The first nicnic of the United Luxe-n-
burger societies, of st. Paul, was held
at Fort Smelling park yesterday after
7 no6n and evening. 1t was an entire
success, and contributed to the pleas
aure of almost two thousand people.
The societiej participating were the
Unterstutzung verein, the Bruderbund,
and the LuXemburger Independent
club. The affair was for the benefit of
the latter organization. The Luxem-
burger colors, identical with those of
the United States, were to be seen
everywhere about the park. STEMS
Union band supplied music for dane
ing during the whole afternoon upon
the spacious pavilion.
After dark the dance was of course
more popular than ever. Refreshments
We're abundant, and no one remained
unhappy. The officers of the Indepen-
dent club are: John Heber. president; :;
Feter Scnieber, secretary; George Th:n
treasurer. The committee on arrange
ments who 80 ably managed the picnic
We're John Mesenburg, Matt Thome
and P. j. Back for the Unterstuetzung
Ihomas Kline, John Karthiser. Nick
Esch, for the Bruderbund; John Heber.
George Thill. Matt Bross and Mike
Klaus for the Independent club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
Sketch of n Long Life of Great
Usefulness.

In the death of Paul Hauser, presi-
dent of the Hauser Mailing Company,
which occurred yesterday morning, a
remarkable figure has vanished from
out of the streets and business ac-
tivities of this city. Mr.. Hauser was
born in the village of Allschovill, near
Basel, in Switzerland, June o., 1928
His father was a prominent member
OF the Bundesrath for nine years, and
his son carried through life an exalted
impression of his character and worth.
In lofS Paul HauSer came to the United
States, and remained for while i'll
Milwaukee. Later he located in Fond
du Lac, Wis, where he lived for thirty
years.
Moving to St. Paul in 1878 and estab-
fishing the house with which his name
is now inalienably connected, he be-
came one of the best known and most
energetic of our business men. He was
honest and honorable, straightforward
and always outspoken to a degree that
occasionally strained popularity among
the undiscerning and superficial-but
admirers Of the genuineness of Paul
Hauser'S rugged virtues knew how to
estimate him, and he never lacked the
appreciation that was really his due.
Every German here knew Papa
HauSer," and in all the social gather
1nSS of the race he was a dominant
personality, representing a mold of
man dear, to the national heart in
sturdy sincerity, companionable and
wholesome qualities, and, moreover, OF
a wonderful courage in it's every phase.
Fear was absolutely unknown by
him. Physically he felt equal to every
emergency, and in ruinous financial
reverseS once or twicein life he worked
with dogged pluck out of them to proud
and substantial retrieval. He was
strenuous toiler all his life. attending
to business with absorbing thorough
ness, until few months ago.
One of his cherished dreams was 70
see his fondly remembered Switzer-
land once more when the assurance of
indisputable financial ease made the
respite feasible. But it was to be one
of the unrealized hopes that Paul
HaGser has to carry to the grave. He
has left his children an unblemished
name, and an admirable business repu-
tation. In this community he will long
be missed as a bold. original char
acter, of stout-hearted and uncom-
promising manliness-a type of some
what seldom and slow production in
the begetting of the end of the century
family.
Mrs. Hauser died about ten years
ago. He leaves two sons. Charles and
Paul Hauser Jr., both of this city, who
were in business with their father. He
also leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jo-
hanna De Hass, widow of the late Fred
eric De Hass. and Mrs. Charles Lei
brock. Mrs. Catherine Haas, of Fond
du Lac, Wis, the only sister, was here
at the time of Mr.. Hauser's death.
The funeral will take place at his
late residence, S12 Walsh street, Tues
day afternoon at 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
AN ACCIDENT ONLY.
Mrs. David Leitch Disturbs Il
SOmnOlent Revolver and Is
Slightly Wounded.

Slightly Wounded.
Mrs. David Leitch, residing with her
husband at the Elsinore flats, Sc East
Summit avenue, received a flesh wound
about ) O'Clock Saturday afternoon
from the accidental discharge of a.
revolver. The affair happily turned out
without serious results, but false and
unfortunate rumors somehow gained
currency around the neighborhood that
the wound followed an attempt at self
destruction. There is no basis what
ever for such a statement, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lietch are justly grieved that
any statement of that import should
nave been repeated. The rumor prob
ably arose from the misleading, yef
accurate and natural. exclamation of
the janitor of the flats, who rushed
out OF the building in search of Mr..
Leltch, eXclaiming to several friends
OF the family whom he met in the
vicinity, Mrs. Leitch has shot her.
selfr'
The facts are simply that as Mrs
Leltch was packing up during the aft
eTnoon preparatory to starting on a
brlef visit to relatives In Detroit, Mich,
she attempted to remove several ar
t1cles from the upper shelf of a closet in
her bedroom. Upon this shelf was a.
large H-calibre Hopkins and Allen re-
Volver. This weapon belonged to Mr.
Leitch, and had been laid away for
many months. 1t was presumed to be
anloaded. Mrs. Leitch. gave the con-
cealed weapon an accidental jerk. 1t
Tell to the ground and struck so that
1t was discharged. Luckily the barrel
was directed upward and to one side
of Mrs. Leitch, so that the bullet only
passed through the fieshy part of her
upper left arm. DR.. BoIe was called.
the wound dressed, and yesterday Mrs.
Leitch was almost as well as when she
didn't know it was loaded"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

At the Aberdeen-Dr. and Mrs. c. F.
Poore, Miss Bradley, Miss Helen
Bradley, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
H. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Kelley,
Chicago; Mrs. Ada Read, Kentucky
W. c. Read, city; William B. Dowd,
New York; c. H. Hutchins, Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dicky, Cleveland.
At the Metropolitan-J. D. Griswold
Green Bay; j. T. Newell and mother,
the Misses Ebert, ST. Louis; Mrs.
NJ. Jones and son. Kansas City; J. f.
Warner. Henry Fisher. Henry Bet2,
P. Hughes, St. Louis; Charles Wood
and wife, Milwaukee; E. J. Pearson.
Glendive, Mont; j. William lawson,
st. Louis; J. ]. Holland. Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
tain of death. With them every
grave becomes a thoroughfare.
TESTS BY MRS. JACORS

tain of death. With them every
grave becomes a thoroughfare.
TESTS BY MRS. JACOBS.
In the afternoon, after Prof. Bar
rett's address, the first public test of
the meeting was given by Mrs.
Jacobs in the main auditorium. She
gave her tests before a large audi.
+ ence. Above the platform was ex-
hibited the banner bearing the
words, Progress, the Universal
Law of Nature-Thought the Solv-
ent of Her Problem" The tests given
by Mrs. Jacobs proved to be sue
cessful, according to the authority
of the subjects practiced upon. Dur
ing one of her tests, the subject fell
into a fit of some kind and nearly
tainted, and several of the ladies
fastened out of the tent. The Curl
osity of the visitors was satisfied by
the performance given by Mrs.
Jacobs, the only drawback being
the mediums inability to speak dis
tinctly
In the evening Prof W. H. Bach de-
IVered the address which was post
pcned from the morning on account
of Prof. Earratt's speaking then.
Today the morning will be given over
to the children's lyceum. This is to be
made a prominent feature of the camp
meeting, being conducted every day
or two. In the afternoon a conference
will be conducted by James E. Ray
mend. This year these conferences
are to be made a feature and the
meetings will be open to ALL This
evening will occur the great public
camp dance, a prominent feature of
the spiritualist camp meetings, and to
this both campers and all outsiders
interested will be admitted Arrange
ments have been made whereby In
terurban cars will wait for thof.e re-
turning to the cities until 12::30 at
night.
Among the campers this year are a
greater number of young people than
ever before attended them. During the
month a prominent dancing master
Will. be kept constantly on the grounds
10 give instructions in dancing TO the
campers and others
one of the original ideas of the camp
meeting is that all privileges are run
by the association itself, and this has
proved to be very satisfactory. There
Is none or the complaint that was So
prevalent last year at the camp meet
ing, because the food was poor. The
iduies- themselves do the cooking and
WAITING and general satisfaction is ex-
pressed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
DEATH AT RED ROCK
stephen ID. Bell, the Pioneer.
Passes AWAY

Never before in it's history has death
visited Red Rock camp meeting.
While a thousand people in the taber-
nacle were singing. Jesus Lover of
My Soul" unconscious that death was
SO near at hand, not fifty yards distant
human soul was quietly passing
away TO the unknown land. The de-
ceased was Stephen D. Bell, of Hamp-
ton, Dakota county, one of the pioneers
OF Minnesota. Fifty years ago he
moved to Minnesota from his native
state, Vermont. He was one of the
organizers of the Red Rock Camp asso-
citation, and for twenty-one years had
been constant attendant. No one but
his wife and son-in-law were present
when death came. The body has been
embalmed and will be sent home to-
morrow. He leaves wife and three
children; Mrs. Waffensmith, of Red
wood Falls; Mrs. Burgen. of Hampton,
and Gilbert Bell, of Dawson, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
Through Car.

Through car service is appreciated
on long journeys. If you have de-
cided to send your wife and little ones
to the White Mountains, to the sum-
mer resorts of the ST. Lawrence, to
Portland, Bar Harbor, or points on
the coast of Maine. the through car
service of the 500 Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Boston will be ap-
preciated. Call on or write W. S.
Thorne, 1893 Robert street, ST. Paul, in
reference to the low excursion rate
in effect July 4th to 8th inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
Young. hut a Fiend.

COLUMBUS, Pa. June 3O-Informa-
ton just received from Harris county
states that Thomas, an eleven-year-old
negro boy, had just killed his second
victim. He was hired by his uncle,
James Perthomas, to take care of
child about a year old, while father
and mother were in the field working.
Henry grew tired of acting as nurse
and took his uncle's pistol, while his
uncle and aunt were in the field, and
shot the child dead. He then laid it on
the bed and fled to the woods. He has
not been seen since. This is the second
child he has killed
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
GARLAND IN BADGERDoaI,
Working on IA New Newell to BE
Out in the Fall.

Hamlin Garland, who lectured last
night at the Peoples church, now
makes his home in West Salem, wis.
He has become president of the Chica-
go Art society, and is now at work
upon an extended novel which he will
give to the public next fall. A vol
ume of short stories. also under way.
will be brought out later. Mr.. Gar
land will soon make trip to the
West, accompanied by an artist, to
make a close study of the Indians and
their nCGe of living
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01

estine he showed the folly of trusting in
them. On the other hand the living
water. Gods promises and blessings,
do not fail Jesus said: HE that be-
lieveth in me shall never thirst"
The apt and eloquent quotation of
well-known hymns and the careful use
of illustrations added much to the de-
veloping Of the thoughts of the dis
course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
DON'T Get Scared

If you should hear that in some place
to which you are going malaria is prev
alent. To the air poison which pro-
duces chillS and fever, bilious remittent
and dumb ague there is safe and
thorough antidote and preventive, viz,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The great
anti-malarial specific is also a remedy
for biliousness, constipation, dyspep-
sia, rheumatic and kidney trouble, ner-
VouSneSS and debility.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
BOstoD and Return

In the through car from St Paul to
Boston. running every day of the year
via the 500 Line, July 4th to Sth, in
elusive, round-trip rate will be one
fare for the round trip. Ticket Office,
S9S Robert Street, Hotel Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
F0RGER ARRESTED,
Supposed to Be Wanted in s
PauI-Cau.ht in BaItimOre

PauI-Caught in baltimore
News was received in st. Paul yester-
day OF the arrest, in Baltimore, OF a,
man named Fisher, supposed to be one
of the gang Of forgers who recently
swindled two st. Paul and one Mime
apolis bank out of a considerable sum
of money. 1t will be remembered that
a man named Woodard was arrested in
Cincinnati for q similar attempt about
two weeks ago. The G. b gave an
account of the arrest at the time it oc-
CURED. No particulars could be OBJ
tained yesterday concerning the Balti-
more arrest, but Pinkerton operatives
are supposed to have made the capture
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
Boston and Return,

In the through car from st. Paul and
Minneapolis, running every day of the
year via the 500 Line, July to in
elusive, round trip rate will be one
fare for the round trip. Call on or
write w. S. Thorne, 1893 Robert street,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham' S pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, ,diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, ,sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
a5e a box. Book tree at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s65 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales moro than e.ooo Geo boses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01

is passing
to be a
1ream. It's
issues are
co u n t e d
dead issues
at least
they are
taking on
new shapes
The SiaV-
cry of to-
day is in
decd more
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01

Redemption fund ............. 1865 50
Funding tax fund .......... $3.50 So
Permanent school fund 49,. 375, ,927 81
General school fund .... 254, ,637 10
Permanent university fund. 1882 IS
General university fund. $500. 1886 IS
Internal improvement fund. 1856 Is
Internal improvement land
fund ......... ............... 25, 5,7Ss 81
Internal Improvement land
fund interest ................ 3,216 30
School text book fund ........ 47,456 40
State institutions fund 1900. 40, 1928 As
Swamp land fund ........ 1890 20
Reform school fund .... 12,301 78
Grain inspection fund ....... 6,244 81
Total - 81 447 225 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
Y Is the Fourth of JuIvs

Take advantage of the exceedingly
low rates offered by the 500 Line.
and go fishing. Fishermen are having
splendid sport and very successful at
Buffalo, Paynesville and Glenwood.
For full particulars see or write w. S.
Thorne, 39S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
Minnesota Finances.

For the period ending on Saturday
State Treasurer Koerner makes the fol-
lowing presentation Of the condition of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-01
PAUL HAUsER is DEAD.

Total ........ ,447, ,225 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DELE
GATES IN SECRET CONCLAVE.
An Increase of 10000 in Membership
Over Last Year Claimed-DrOp-
ping Politics Somewhat.

The American Protective Association has
been holding it's State convention in this
city for the last two days. The work
was finished last night in p. o. S. of A.
Hall. No. 921 East Washington street
Many of the members of the organization
left the city by the night trains, but a
number of them are yet in town. The A.
p. AS made their headquarters at the
Roosevelt House, on Ohio street, and held
ali of their sessions at P. O. S. of A. Hail.
The members were unusually secretive as
to their work and declined to make public
anything of Importance. The session con-
vencd Wednesday morning with $50 dele
gates present. The visitors represented
nearly every town in the State. They wore
the insignia of the order, a small brass but
ton Tearing the letters IF. P. p. y pair
of scales and the crossed swords complete
the design One of the members said that
the letters IF. p. Pr meant fraternity,
protection and patriotism
WITH tba raaG,nc of the nIesidanf! o1n,,ai
address. The chief functionary, after pay
ing his usual compliments to the Pope, an
Eounced that the society was in excellent
condition. He said that4the order rejoiced
in membership of fifty thousand in the
State, which is an increase of ten thod-
sand over last year.. The president COZ
sra:ulated his forces on their zeal ana pa
trotism to the order and commanded them
10 continue III the GOOD WOrk. he rem eWtl
the Injunction to keep the workings OF lie
society in Strictest confidence. Politics, the
members say, was not discussed. Last
night the association elected new nrfi ears
for the year. The president lives at Fort
Wayne and the State secretary is rest
dent of Charlottesville.
I'VE didn't do much business of i'm
portance," said one of the members last
night as he plucked his badge from his
coat and slipped it into his pocket. eve
are not in politics as much as we were a
year ago and there was little to do. The
business consisted of the disposal of COM
nlittee reports. The session was harmoni-
Gus as our meetings always are. We can't
give out anything because the ritual won't
allow it. I can tell you that I am a MEM
her, but / can't tell you the name of any
6ther member. That would be dsobedi-
ence to the laws of the order. / tell you
that the A. p. A. is the coming organiza-
ton of the country. We are going to keep
our eyes on the school fund and see that
it is not disturbed except for strictly
American purposes k4s4ls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
SUNDAY BALL ISSUE
AUTHORITIES REACH A CONCLUSION,
But MAGNATES HAVEN'T
Game Scheduled with Cleveland sun
day-Team from Town of Terre
Haute Defeated.

The arrangements on the part of the
baseball men seem to be progressing for
Sunday games, but they are still reticent
about their plans. ALI they will say is that
Sunday games will be played, and the city
and county officials are just positive in
their statements that Sunday ball will not
be permitted. One side is surely mistaken
but which, remains to be seen. The law
in most States in which Sunday ball is
played prohibits it, but the magnates seem
to continue the games regardless of the
law 1t is yet an open question whether
such will be the case here. A game with
the Cleveland team is scheduled for next
Sunday and plans are progressing for it to
be played. The club management has in
CURED more expense than of their
business ability generally assume on an
uncertainty and from that it has been
surmised by some who have studied the
question that they have some loOp-hole
through which to evade the penalty of the
law. On the other hand those who are IN
terested in preventing the game profess to
have thoroughly examined the law without
finding any defect in it or anything by
which it could be evaded.
Mayor Denny, Superintendent of Police
Powell and Sheriff Womack had a confer
ence yesterday morning in regard to Sunday
baseball. 1t was decided that the city and
county would act together in the matter
and III the city could not prevent the game,
1t was announced that arrests would bfs
: made for any attempt to play and that as
often as an attempt was made the prtici-
pants would be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

John Abdon while drunk, stirred up a
row in Cook street yesterday and was ar
rested.
THE Grace NJ L. Church choral will give
a musical and literary programme at the
church this evening
Miss Mary McConb, evangelist, will give
an Illustrated lecture on RESCUE w ork
fhis evening at Tabernacle Church.
There will be an entertainment this even
ing in the Third Christian Church, given by
The Young people of the congregation.
Vhe Primary Teachers Union will meet
to-norroW afternoon at a o'clock in the
sunday school room of the First Presby-
terrain Church. The lesson VIII be given
by Mrs Frederick Bags
Miss emma Jones' who owns a dry-goods
store at No 1911 East Michigan street,
reported to the police yesterday that some
one had taken several hats and some
change, amounting to s., from her shep
Senator Wishard, who started South a
couple of weeks ago in company with his
father intending to recuperate in Mexico,
will arrive home tonight. He is suffering
from nervous proStration and has not been
ber Gifted by the trip. He found the tenn
perature low in Mexico and contracted
rheumatism.
The first graduation exercises of the
Manual Training School will take place in
June and the following pupils viii receive
diplomas: Nellie Rowser. Edith Brock,
Abbie Bowman. Daisy Colvin, Nellie Golfer,
John Courtney. John Falvey, Milie Hon.
Nellie Hartman, Emily Helmng. Elsie
Huebner, Ida Klasing. Jennie Kulrus. Alma
Neubacher Myrtle Oburn. Daniel Warren,
Niah Warren, Edith White and BERTHE
Smith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-12
PRINTING BOARD MEETING.
Members Thanked by Organized Prin.
tcrs for just Recognition.

The State Printing Board held meet
ing yesterday and transacted some routine
business. communication was received
and placed on file from Typographical
Union No. 1 thanking the board for its
recognition of the union in the election of
Thomas J. Carter as clerk The resolutions
adopted and communicated were as fol-
lows:
Whereas. The several subordinate typo
graphical unions throughout the State have
always urged that in the selection of the
clerk of tho State Board OF Printing and
Binding the person selected should not only
be expert in the business OF printing
and binding" required by the statutes
of Indiana but that he also be a member
of Typographical Union and
Whereas, The law has not only been vio-
lated In many instances but the interests
of organized labor ignored in the selection
of the clerk of the Bureau of Printing and
Binding. therefore be Il
Resolved. That the recording secretary
OF Typographical Union No. be, and is
hereby, instructed to communicate with
said board. thanking them for their recog-
milton OF the just claims OF organized labor.