davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
SCIENCE VERSUS POLITICS.
DR.. John j. Rothroek Re-
ceives His Appointment
as First Assistant.
A VETERINARY SURGEON
Will Inspect Live Stock and a
Butcher the Neat - DR..
Stone Talks.

The health department of the city
Of st. Paul will hereafter be con-
Quoted upon professional basis.
That is to- say, the assistant health
commissioner will be a practising
physician and expert bacteriologi5t.
The live stock inspector will be a vet
erinary surgeon and the meat in
spector will be a man whose business
has long ago qualified him to tell
the difference between healthy and
unhealthy meat.
DR.. Alexander J. Stone, the new
health commissioner who takes
charge of the department today, an
nounced his appointments yesterday.
Three of DR.. Hoyt's men will be
obliged to vacate their offices to
make room for these appointees.
The rest shall keep as they are"
Dr. Stone has appointed the follow
ing assistants:
Assistant health commissioner, DR..
John J. Rothrock; live stock inspect
or, DR.. Richard Price; meat inspect
or, G. A. Jansen; clerk and StenOg-
rapher, Miss De Bruyn.
The remainder of the force, which
consists of four health inspectors,
will not be disturbed unless a new
schedule of salaries, whereby $50 per
month is substituted for SIS, dis
turbs them. Possibly It may. DR..
Stone is confident that he can Sc
cure competent men for $50 a month
to look after sanitary conditions.
At present one of the inspectors de-
votes his time to contagious diseases
and the others inspect outhouses
and see that all garbage is properly
disposed of. These inspectors have
heretofore been receiving S75 month
for their work.
DIR. STONE BELIEVES
that the department needs another in
spector, and will therefore fix the sal
ary of the health inspectors at $50 a
month. Those who do not care to re-
main will not be compelled to.
In view of the criticism evoked by
the appointment of physician as as
sistant health commissioner, DR.. Stone
said yesterday:
Il appointed a physician as my as
sistant because 1 want the health de-
partment of this city to be an institu-
ton independent of the state and the
university. In DR.. Rothrock / have
secured an expert bacteriologist and
microscopic, a man who can tell when
matter is furnished to him whether it
came from a smallpox patient or not.
and the same with any other con-
taSlous disease-a man who thorough
~ understands bacteriology and can
analyze specimens submitted to him.
and so save the time and expense Of
sending them to Minneapolis for an
alysis at the university or by the state
board of health. In Dr. Rothrock I
have found such a man."
II might add" continued DR.. Stone.
that the selection Of practicing ply
sician for the post of assistant com
missioner, instead of relieving me
from personally discharging the duties
of the office, will, on the contrary. ne
cessitate my frequent attendance at
the Office, for whenever DR.. Rothrock
is called away L shall always be there
to take his place"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
GOD HAS SPOKEN
IN OTHER WAYS THAN THROUGH
NATURE AND REASON,
SAYS REV. FATHER HEBRON
In an Interesting Sermon Before
an Immense Congregation at
the Cathedral.

The congregation at the cathedral
last evening completely thronged the
edifice. The occasion was the third
conference in the Lenten series on Di-
vine revelation. Father Heffron treat
ed the subject, Necessity of Authority
in Teaching Divine Revelation" in
mastery and most interesting manner.
He said:
I'VE may now assume the fact CT
Divine revelation, for ia Is clear that
God has spoken in other ways than
through nature and reason. One great
proof of a divine message to man Is
miracle. A miracle is a work of God,
wrought in confirmation of truths be-
ing taught by God. If, then, God has
spoken to man, we cannot escape the
obligation of listening to His teaching.
Revelation is no idle pastime on the
part of God. He speaks for purpose.
We must not only know that God
speaks; we must know what He teaches
with definiteness and clearness. In the
babel of confusing claims it would be
manifestly illogical to reject every
truth proposed and deny all revelation.
Counterfeit money would never be re-
ceived but for the fact that there is
true coin.
1.-The import of the word revelation is
that something has been taught that
was before either entirely unknown or
imperfectIy understood. In itself, OBJ
jectively speaking, no doubt can be en-
tertain-d of the truthfulness of Gods
word, but WHOM We rcr; cmber that rev.
elation is made to us the further ques-
ton comes up of how we individually
may be made certain of the meaning of
Gods teaching.
"If we take reason for our criterion,
we fall into rationalism, and exclude
the supernatural; if we take Scripture
alone, we cannot decide whio h Of the
sects is the most Sc.iptura1; and if we
take patristic Interpretation as our
guide, history proves that we are color
blind. And yet We must have certainty
or we cannot have faith. Controversies
arise "a Il Low shall they be settled?
There is no escape. 1t were absurd to
imagine God had left us without the
means of knowing His truth. 1t would
be unjust for God to claim our assent
and obedience, and yet leave us in
doubt. Hence we see the need of liv-
ing, speaking authority in the teaching
of divine revelation. What this author
ity is we shall learn in our next con-
ference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11

Cohn, sister of the groom, black bro
caded silk trimmed with black satin,
diamonds; Mrs. A. Paper, sister of the
groom, white satin, ornamented with
pearls, diamonds; Mrs. L. Rosensteln,
sister of the groom, white silk, pearls.
The little flower girls, Misses Hattie
Shapiro, Hattie Cohn, Hattie Cook,
Eva Cohn and Hattie Paper were
prettily attired in white silk and bore
white and yellow roses. Miss Paper,
though but two years old, herself ad-
mitted that she was, next to the bride,
the prettiest girl at the wedding, and
she certainly received the next largest
number of kisses.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Cohn, L. Paper, H. Rosenstein, of
Minneapolis, Moses Cook, of Duluth,
and J. Barr; Messrs. Nathan Shapiro,
David Cohn, julius Cook, Simon
Jasobs, Hon. Judge Twohy, Capt.
Switzer Joseph Pottgieser, Henry
Pothen, Rabbi Simon, Aaron Mark, M.
CaImson, H. Bernstein, Oscar Tanken-
off. J. Cohn, David Cohn, M. l.. Fin
kelstein, Matt Jacobs, j. Jacobs, L..
Sternberg, Jack McGuiggan, Henry
Myerding, Stanislaus Donnelly, r. Fl.
Leuenberg, of the Brownston "Bulle-
tin" w. D. Smith, of the Winnebago
City Enterprise" H. Benganmin, of
Minneapolis, and many others. At
least one hundred couples were pres
ent at the ceremony and a large num-
Der of guests arrived later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
ELLIS Gift TO CHAPEL.
1T WOULD BE a THOUSAND IN
COLD CASH, If DELIVERED.
FIVE MEN FAVOR THE GIFT.
Favorable Report to Be Made TO
the House on Warmers Bill
TO Give Chapel Extras.

Eli got therefor the time being.
1t has been decided by Hon. Eli
Warner and four other members of
the Ramsey county delegation in the
house that Sheriff Chapel shall have
an extra 81 900 for performing his
duty in the execution of Ermisch
and Wonigkeit
This decision was reached, as the
GLOBE learns it, at a conference of
the delegation held Saturday after
noon. Three members who are un-
derstood to be opposed to the bill,
Messrs. Robillard, Gerlach and Nc
Kenney, We're absent, and two of the
number who were present Messrs.
Kelly and Schurmeier, voted against
favorable report.
Gen. Sanborn, of the committee of
forty on retrenchment and reform.
presided, and during the progress of
the deliberations there was a good
deal of argument for and against
several measures. Chief among the
measures talked over was Ellis pet
bill and the bill to give policemen the
amount held back on their salaries.
AS near as can be learned, the latter
was also given a favorable recon-
mendation.
Considering the fact that the heav-
lest weights and most persistent
workers in the municipal reform
league are Ellis constituents, and
owing to the other fact that the
Seventh ward is aroused clean to the
tips of it's aristocratic toes and de-
manding economy, it Will be inter-
esting to note how the reformers
will stand on the q!iestjon Of giving
$1,000 as a gift to a Republican
county official for simply doing his
sworn duty. To the ordinary citi-
zen it would seem that a man ought
to feel well paid by the great big in
come Of the sheriff's office, when he
once, not very long aso, was salts
fed and happy in political position
that paid only $1OO month.
But whatever the reformers NAV
do or say, the GLOBE is justified in
telling them beforehand that the
house will kill E,li's bill quick and
certain when the hour comes to vote
on it. If passed it would set a pre-
cedent and start a fashion that
would prove very costly to the state
even though it might be very profta-
bic to few sheriffs who draw good
fat fees under the law at present.
The country members will joyfully
assist some of the city representa-
tives to keep the coveted thousand
In the state treasury.
And Eli won't get there-not this
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
EDMOND DANTES
Strikes the Ryan and Surprises
Clerk Harris.

Clerk Harris.
The Count of Monte Cristo was en-
tertained yesterday at the Hotel Ryan,
Just after lunch a niddle-aged man.
quietly dressed and unassuming of
manner, stepped up to Clerk Harris
and inquired,
What am I paying for that room ?''
Scenting a kick of unusual vigor
Harris replied apologetically,
why, you see, that is pretty good
room, you know, and we generally get
$3.50 per day; but, perhaps, 1 might
make it a little
well, is that your best room?"
20, no; l can give you a cheaper
room on the other side if you''-
Young man, have. you got any S5
rooms? any sS rooms? any $40 rooms :?
That's the worst room I ever was in!
Give me $40 room, a $12 room, SIS
room, give me-
harris gasped for breath, dropped
''the letter Ms" all over the counter.
fell against the safe, and pulled the
register down upon his particularly
bad corn.
"Ye-yes, sir. of course, sir, I would
be delighted, but, you see, trade has
been little dull until lately, and we
have temporarily reduced the price of
all our $40 rooms and our SIS apart
ments, and our $25 parlors and our $50
suites-but if you would like a nice
little snug place, where you can stay
until we can fix up one of our best
rooms, you might let me order your
things taken into Parlor A. Of course
it's only Sc a day-a mere nominal
price-but we wouldn't ask a guest
anything while he's just waiting for
room. Frontr'
The dissatisfied patron still looked
unhappy al the prospect of having to
wait for a comfortable shelter, but
accepted the parlor rather than cross
the street to the Richelieu. AS the
procession Of bell boys, porters and
hall boys started on their way to re-
move the belongings of the Kohinoor
guest, the reporter overheard a Sene-
gambian whisper: Use gwine to stick
to him fer a dollah de fust time he
rings fuh watahn'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
HOW BAGLEY WON.
milwaukee Travelling s!an
Downs the windsor Clerk

Do"hs tie windsor Clerk
do you see those five strangers Sit
tlng over there by the grate?'' asked
f. w. Bagley, an ingenious Milwaukee,
travelling man, OF Night Clerk Haves
and GLOBE reporter with whom he
was conversing in the Windsor, at the
same time pointing to five guests lof
the hotel sitting about the fire..
I'm not blind" Hayes replied
what about them?"
III bet you a dollar" said RaglAv
that l will have them all worrying IN
side of ten minutes
''How?'' n
Never mind how, will you bet?'
Friends of yours?' asked Havas
suspiciously. :
Never saw them before in nv life
on my honor" asserted Bagley.
Hayes thereupon consented to hot
and the money was put up. BagIev
asked the reporter to cross over TO
the crate and remain there, as If
warming himself, pending the "trou-
ble." The reporter had been at tba
crate two minutes when Bagley called
out to him:
How do you spell canister??''
"SS lue reply.
Aren't there two ms in it?' asked
Bagley.
mo, 1 believe not, er by Jove, I
don't know whether there are or not"
One of the five strangers ''chipped
in"
There are two ms in it," he said
positively. Everybody was listening
now.
81 think you are mistaken" said
the second stranger, there is only
one n in the word
The other three were a little slow,
but pretty soon they were all ar
guing. Bagley's face beamed and
Hayes looked sour. Every one of the
five advanced his argument, but in
a few moments it developed that no
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
GEN. MAsoN,s SUCCESSOR
AS Commandant of Smelling May
Re Col. j, Ford keat

Brevet Brigadier General Edward G.
Mason, colonel Third United States
Infantry, Fort Smelling, will be placed
on the retired lst Of the army MAY 81
and therefore has less than three more
months to serve. Naturally the SOL
d1ers at the post are speculating as to
which of three officers will succeed
Col. Mason at Fort Smelling, and these
three are Lieut.. Col. j. Ford Kent.
well known in st. Paul; Lieut.. Col.
OYenshine, at present at Fort Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, and Lieut.. Col Page, The
first and third were formerly captains
of the Third infantry and have many
old and warm friends in the regiment.
All are excellent officers and any one
of the trio will be sure of a warm
welcome at Fort Smelling. The pre-
vailing opinion is that Col. Kent will
be Gen. Mason's successor He is
wellEznown and highly esteemed in ST.
Paul and vicinity, having resided for
some time at 493 Holly avenue He
occupies the station of inspector gen.
eral and is an admirable officer. He
was a member of the court martial
which tried Lieut.. Nancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11

one was sure just how the word
was spelled. Hayes looked for a die
tionary, and as he pulled it out on
the counter every one of the five
strangers walked up. to the desk and
watched him with interest as he ran
a foreinger down the page. They
were still arguing when Hayes called
out:
1.-The word is spelled with one n
''Do win,'' asked the travelling man.
ss''You win,' said Hayes.
And Capt. Miller from his perch be-
hind the bar entertained the group to
the extent of one cold iron simoleon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
WHO WILL. BE ASSESSOR.
The Law Says the Question Must
Be Settled Vodnv

1t is not yet known who will be the
next county assessor. The mayor and
President Parker, of the common coun-
Gil, held an informal session yesterday,
but no name was agreed upon. Today.
however the board of appointment
must elect the assessor, and it will
undoubtedly do so, though whether it
will meet in the forenoon or afternoon
is not settled.
The knowledge that President Par
ker, of the common council, would
serve on the board of appointment,
caused a large increase in the number
OF candidates for assessor MIR. Parker
and the mayor were besieged in vari-
Gus ways all day by candidates and
1rlends OF candidates. Who will get
the plum, as already stated, could not
be ascertained, but certain significant
indications point in the direction of
Charles H PetSch
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
A word for Hot snr,u.s

If you can't go to Hot Springs, Ark,
and must go to some kind of springs,
why not go to Hot Springs, S. D.? 1t
has every advantage as to hotels, and
1t is nearer home besides. For descrip
tive pamphlet call at the following Of
fees of The Northwestern Line; 13
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis;
corner Robert and Sixth streets. st.
Paul, and 405 Mesaba block, Duluth,
or address T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
SRINT RUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The board of education will meet
tomorrow.
A regular meeting of the fire COM
missioners will be held tomorrow
night.
The Eighth Ward Municipal League
will meet tonight at the corner Of
Western and University avenues.
A quantity of slaves stored at Fair
field avenue and Hyde street were
burned at an early hour yesterday
morning. The loss was nominal.
E. church, will leave for Lafayette,
Ind, about April l. DIR. Cleveland
will supply the pulpit until the con>
ference meets in October.
James r. Sullivan, a barber, and
John McDermott were arrested yester-
Brogan. They are suspected of hav>
ing stolen a quantity OF cigars.
The meeting of the Seventh Ward
Municipal League announced for to-
night will be postponed until later in
the week. The time will be announced
later.
Minnesota commandery, Loyal LIE,
gion, will hold a stated meeting and
supper at the Ryan tomorrow night.
Bvt. Brig. Gen. Edwin c. Mason, L.
S. A, will read an interesting paper.
Mayor John w Cramsie, recently
appointed United States Indian agent,
TO relieve Maj. James Mclaughlin,
promoted TO be inspector, left last
night on the Northern Pacific to take
charge of the Standing Rock agency,
North Dakota.
The ST. Paul T. A. Cadets met yes
terday afternoon at the cathedral.
Under Father Woods supervision, the
semi-annual election OF officers took
place. The society gave a vote of
thanks to the high school orchestra,
directed by Ira Donnelly, for the eX>
cellent music given at their entertain>
ment last Friday evening, also to Viii,
fred Crowthers for decorating the
stage so artistically for Uncle Sans
reception on the same occasion.
Hamm's i5ocn Beer
viii be supplied TO families for lin
itpn tima fEniaphoun 02S
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
Hamn's Book Beer.
The best Beer for family use ever put
up. Try case. Telephone 935.
LEGITIMATE LEGISLATION.
What 1t Does and Does Not In
clUde.

To the Editor of the Globe
The Democratic doctrine is now as it
always has been-that taxation by tar
ifs for the purpose of rendering any
particular business profitable is a vio-
lation of constitutional laws
The question whether the powers of a
government can be properly exercised
for the purpose of subsidizing private
enterprises was ably considered and
disposed of by one of the ablest jurists
of this country in 1870. In the case of
People VS.. Salem, Cooley, J.. said:
"It (he Constitution creates a broad
and manifest distinction-one in regard
to which there need be neither doubt
nor difficulty-between public works
and private enterprises; between the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
Fire HORSES Rum AWAY.

A small pile of kindling wood on
top of building at Fairfield avenue
and South Wabasha street caused the
fire department a run yesterday after
noon. The fire was insignificant.
While Engine No. was on the road
the pole dropped, causing the three
horses to run away. After galloping
several blocks they were caught on
the Wabasha bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
To California

Without change of cars via tThe Mil
waukee's" famous "Hedrick" route to
Kansas City, thence via the Santa Fe.
Tourist car from. st. Paul and Mime
apolis every Saturday; $500 double
berth rate. Pullman service daily.
Apply to 1.-THE Milwaukee" Agents in
st. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
J. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM

came to me, taking greater hold on
my heart than on my mind, and how
ever 1mperfectly L may express my
sell this afternoon, no one will charge
we with not having spoken from nv
heart.
There is a piece of ground in the
nelghborhood of a German garrison
town that the farmers would not plow
for fear some unexDloded shells might
lie in the soil. So it is with the social
question. Some hesitate to tread on
this ground for fear of falling into
danger The specter of riot and ararch-
ism shocks them. Let US not run away.
but look calmly into these things"
Mr. Bolt then went on to argue that
the labor movement rises not so much
from material needs as from the
hlgher ideas of equality among men.
The movement was a religious one
and If Christianity be allowed to
giorify it, 1t will lead it on to victory.
Christ and Christianity were friends
of the workingman, he declared. and
Christians are joining the social move
ment in spite of strong opposition.
The position the churches are now
o-i Nhooo tquSSlioilS is evidence
OF this. But if socialism does not en-
brace Christianity, then it proves itself
to be a material movement, and not
worthy of the support of Christianity
me speaker quoted extensively from
Adolph Wagner, Liebknecht and Frei-
herr Won Stumm, of the German reichs-
tag.
AT the conclusion of the address. 3
vote OF thanks was rendered, Mr.
hrech. of the Social Science club, MAX
ing the motion. Mr. Bolt then offered
prayer, and the meeting closed with an
air by the band.
Mr. Bolt goes to Milwaukee after
Easter, to deliver his lecture there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
WHAT 10, CHICAGO.
We Tried 1t hut the Result Was

We Tried 1t Eut the Result Was
Tame.
A $3.50 fire was occasioned at 10
o'clock last night by the kick of a
vicious horse. 1t occurred in the sta>
BILE of John Nagley, corner Ohio street
ana belmont avenue. NagIey spent
much time last night in doctoring a
SICK morse He worked by the light
OF lantern. The ungratefui equine
kicked caromiAg heavily Oh the glim,
Whlch set IRE TO the stable. The
names lgnited the structure, which
was wholly consumed. The horse per-
lshed. Nagley's loss will not exceed
$3.50. The town is still here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
CHANGE IN OMAHA TINE
To Manknto, Tracy and Water


The c., st. P, NJ. & o. R'y will make
the following changes in train service
to Mankato, Tracy and Watertown,
commencing Monday, 18th inst:
Train now leaving Minneapolis 4:35 D.
m, st. Paul sos p. m, except Sunday,
will leave Minneapolis 11:55 a. M, ST.
Paul 1925 p. M, except Sunday, and
will make direct connections at Kasota
with c. & N. w. R'y for Tracy, Mar
shall, Watertown, Aberdeen and HUI
ron. This train will also make connec-
tions at Kasota with c. & N. w. R'y
for Janesville and Waseca
Train leaving Minneapolis 800 a. m,
st. Paul $40 a. m, except Sunday, will
not make any connections at Kasota
with c. & N. w. R'y.
Train leaving Minneapolis TAO o. M,
st. Paul S:15 p M, daily, will make the
principal stops between Minneapolis
and Mankato heretofore made by train
leaving Minneapolis ass p. M, st. Paul
sos p. m, and will connect at Kasota
with c. & N. w. R'y for New Ulm and
Tracy, arriving Tracy 2:O5 a. m.
No other changes in train service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
HOTELS AND PERSONALS.

At the Clarendon-P. H. Munger, st.
James; l.. A. Buck, st. Louis; James
Kane, Glencoe; J. E. Mcnamara.
Elma, To-. H. E. James, Duluth; 7. NJ.
Paine, Glencoe.
At the Windsor-M. ]. Godfrey, Ly-
ons, To-; Henry S. Judson, Morris;
Fred Barrett, Tower; J. NJ. Graham.
Newark, O.; John Flittie, Mayville;
W. W. O'Brien, Milwaukee; Frank
Peterson, New Tim; f. A. Inman, st.
Joe, Mo.
At the Ryan-O. L. Marfield, John
hart, Mont; e. r. Pope, Boston; Dud-
ley Du Bois, Montana; L. S. DevOre
Chicago; ]. c. Wildwood, New York;
Mrs. H. w. Stone, Benson; Andrew
]. Ecksteih, New Ulm.
At the Sherman-W. B. Somerset,
Winnipeg; II. A. Peopler, Port Ed
wards; c. c. Mccoy and wife, Port
land, Or; H. d. Ingram and wife, Bed
ford, Pa; p. NJ. 1muel, Dawson; W.
Holland, Waterloo, To-; d. F. Allison,
La Crosse, Wis; c. A. Lowe, Win
dom.
At the Merchants'-F. ]. Burke,
Saltwater; J. A Hume, Eau Claire;
J. H. Hail. Duluth; H. D. Burghardt
Spring Valley, Wis; E. w. Randall
Morris; G.. r. Smith, Havre, Mont. !;
A. l.. Moody, Fargo; VI. B. Davis,
Fargo; c.. A. Duncan, Duluth; c. n.
Brush. Fergus Falls; r. p. Edison,
John G. Williams, Duluth; James Har-
Vey, Hamilton.
J. D. Jones, formerly manager of the
advertising department of the GLOBE,
was IN town yesterday shaking hands
with old friends, whose name Is
legion. Mr.. Jones displayed great
business ability during his stay in St.
Paul, and made a friend of every
business and professional man with
Whom he came in contact here be-
cause of his straightforwardness and
genial manner.
Pieurisy pains, Asthmatic and all
Throat affections are soon relieved by
that tni L.. G :,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
Sleeper to Milwaukee.

The Wisconsin Central has resumed
their sleeping car service st. Paul to
Milwaukee without change on the
6:S5 p. m. Limited serving supper a la
carte in dining car. City office, 1Gl
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-11
Created "a Surplus.

MASON CITY, To-, March 1O.-The
Methodist church, built at cost of
$4,000, was dedicated today. DR.. Ives.
of New York, preaching. The church
debt of $11, 900 was raised and a sur
plus created by subscription of $15. 900.