davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
With the Churches.

The annual parish meeting of futile Uni
versalist Church society will be held in the
>estry of the church Monday evening, Sept.
z, at p. m. Trustees will be elected and
reports made.
James NJ. Byce, of New York will speak at
the Church of the Redeemer at o'clock this
afternoon on The Influence of Theosophy
Upon Modern Thought and Current Litera-
ture."
The September meeting of the Minneapolis
presbytery will be held Monday, Sept. T. at
p. M, at the Office of the Synodical mis-
sionary, 6201a Nicolet avenue. Reports will
be given on minutes Of the general assembly
and from the commissioners to the assembly,
also on ministerial relief
Rev. I. w. Stout, pastor of the Park Ave-
rue Methodist church. has returned from
months vacation in the country, and will
cupy his pulpit this morning as usual.
Rev. Matt S. Hughes, of the Wesley NJ E.
church, has returned from six weeks vaca-
ton spent in Maine and Massachusetts, and
will occupy his pulpit today, both morning
and evening.
Miss Mary A. Bye. of Fiske university, will
deliver an address this evening at Lyndale
Congregational church.
The Tabernacle Baptist church has appoint
ed Sept IA to 20 rally week. Thursday
evening, Sept, II. there will be a roll call
meeting at the church.
James Pryse of New York city, will lecture
in Minneapolis Sunday, Sept 6, p. M, in
DR.. Shutters church. Second avenue south
and Eighth street, on the subject ''The In
fuence Of Theosophy on Modern Thought and
Current Literature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
TRAFFIC sQUABBLE.
Southern Pacific and the Western
Lines Involved


Lines Involved.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 5-The
Southern Pacific company has become
involved in an interesting traffic souab
BILE with the railroads in the Western
Passenger association. The bone of
contention is the immigration business
which originates in New York and to
secure it's share of the traffic. the,
Southern Pacific has effected com
bination with the Seaboard Air Line
for the purpose of handling such bust,
ness destined to California. and other
Western points as It can control. via
New Orleans and the Sunset route.
Within the past few days the fight
between the opposing lines has reached
such an acute stage that the enormous
commission of $14 g ticket is now being
offered to agents for the purpose Of
securing the business. The heavy COM
mission, 1T is learned, is being used to
cut the tariff rate and the whole i'm
migrant business has reached a con-
dition of decentralization that has sell
dom been known before. With the idea
OF bringing the hostilities to a close
ana to restore peace and tariff rates.
the western Passenger association has
asked that the Southern Pacific COM
pany to become member of that Or
ganfzation, but Vice President Stubs.
of the Southern Pacific company, SAYS
that prospects of such an ARRANGEMENT
are very slender, for the reason that
the Western Passenger association is
unwilling to agree to any proposition
for an equitable division Of the bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.


Charles Wilson was fined $50 or sixty days
by Judge Kerr yesterday morning on
charge of stealing some clothes from August
Carlson.
On Tuesday the vestry of Gethsemane
church will give a reception to Rev. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Faude. who have recently re-
turned from abroad. The reception will be
held at Memorial hall at o'clock.
Bert Robertson waived examination in the
municipal court yesterday morning to the
charge of embezzling $2O2 so from Isaac
Kaufman, he tailor. He was bound over TO
the grand jury in $500 bonds.
Augustus Thomas Alabama, one OF the
most satisfactory comedy dramas OF recent
years. will be the attraction at the Metropol-
itan for seven nights and two popular-prlceo
matinees "wednesday and Saturday. begin
ming this evening.
G. ]. Griffing, of Gary, S. D., reported to
cts had secured from him $40 in currency
and check for $50. The theft occurred dur
ing MIR. Grifings walk down the avenue
Friday evening.
Misses Alice and Helena Thill, of New
York, formerly Of Minneapolis, have signed
with Miss Cline in a new play called On
Broadway. The play opened auspiclously
in Buffalo, Aug 81 Helena having leading
part They will play only in the larger
cities and most of the time in New York.
Manager Hays. of the Bijou, announces for
the coming week, Jacob Lifts latest melo-
dramatic success "The Woman in Black =
with a matinee performance this afternoon
at 2:30. The play is from the pen OF II /:
Grattan Donnelly, and is picturesque and
romantic drama of New York.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Susan Lora Clement, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Clement, to Harry Delos
Davis. The wedding will take place Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 10. at the home of the bride,
Davis will be at home after Oct. Is, on
Wednesdays, at S26 East Eighteenth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
The Prescription of a Great Remedy
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED. tgf

Painful diseases are bad enough but
when q man is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the mental
forebodings are ten times worse than
the most severe pain. There Is no let
up to the mental suffering day or night
Sleep is almost impossible and under
such a strain men are scarcely reSpon-
sible for what they do For years the
writer rolled and tossed on the troubled
sea Of sexual weakness until 1t was
question whether he had not better
take a dose of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But proyidential inspir-
alton came to his aid in the shape of q
combination of medicines that not only
completely restored his general health
but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts
to natural size and vigor and he now
declares that any man who will take the
trouble to send his name and address
may have the prescription OF this won
derful remedy free. Now when I say
free I mean absolutely without cost
because I want every weakened man
to get the benefit of my experience.
I am not philanthropist nor do I
pose as an enthusiast but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
tortures of weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such remedy as the one that cured
me. Send me your name and address
today. Do not try to study out how I
can afford to pay the few postage
stamps necessary to mail the prescrip-
ton but send for the remedy and learn
that there are few things on earth
that although they cost nothing to get
they are worth a fortune to some men
and mean life time Of happiness to
NEST of us. Write to Thomas Slater.
Box 1873, Kalamazoo, Mich, and the
prescription will be mailed In plain
sealed envelope. sE.Yses-S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
REDMEN COMING.
Great Sun Council OF the Order to
Open Tuesday,


The great forty ninth sun council of
the Order of Red Men will assemble in
Minneapolis, Tuesday morning. The
delegates from the East will
arrive Monday morning by special
train and delegates will arrive from
the states west of the river tonight.
The council fire of the order will be
klndled Tuesday morning at Red Mems
wlgwam, Psi Nicollet avenue, and will
De quenched Friday night. There will
pc some 400 members of the council in
attendance. 1t is expected that this
session will be the most influential
and interesting that the order has vet
held. 1t Is the first council to meet
west of the Mississippi river. Impor-
tant legislation will be taken up and
passed and the great chiefs for the en-
suing two years will be elected.
The Past Sachem's association of the
state will give a reception at the Com
mercial club and banquet Monday
night at the Guaranty Loan restau-
rant, the visiting delegates and great
chiefs being the guests of the occasion
tuesday morning the great sun coun-
Gil Will convene at Red Mems WigWam.
251 Nicollet avenue; afternoon, special
cars will carry the visitors to Mime
haha Falls, soldiers home Como park,
Lake Mendoza and Lake Harriet: even
Ing, the great chiefs of the great coun-
Gil will take part in dedicating the
Union wigwam.
Wednesday the great council will be
IN session during the entire day; even
ing, public reception will be given at
the Lyceum theater, when the follow
Ing speakers will deliver addresses:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
SIBERIA BOOMING.
Industries Developed by the Nearly
Completed Railroad.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a glowing
picture of the marvellous development
of Siberian industries under the stimu-
lus Of the nearly completed Siberian
railway is set out in a special report
upon the subject to the state depart
ment by United States Consul General
Karel at st. Petersburg. Nearly every
week new factories are opening, produc-
ing goods formerly brought from Euro
pean Russia. The first sugar factory
opened in August in Semi Polatinsk,
necessitating the establishment of
sugar refinery. A company has been
formed for the mining Of gold In the
Eastern slope of the Urals, with Amerf-
can chemical processes, under a capital
Of 100000 roubles. But, as might be
expected, the greatest development has
been In those industries essential to
the building and maintenance Of the
1ife-giving transcontinental railroad
and in consequence the mining Of coal
and making Of iron has been greatly
stimulated. One great corporation has
been started at Werchurturia, with a
capital Of 18,000,000 roubles for the
manufacture of ironware. The founders
are Englishmen, backed by the best
obtainable English technical skill and
other enterprises Of like nature are
projected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

rs. incope. from. other sources sY4llesdtl
the total revenue of the road to $912,-
800. Out of this amount there was paid
in interest and dividends 1926, 540 leav-
ing a surplus of $780, $780,
The Western roads are awaiting with
eagerness the return of Chairman Cald-
well, of the Western Passenger asso-
citation from Europe, where he has been,
in connection with the routing of the
emigrant business by the Atlantic
steamship lines. The roads are looking
to the chairman to lead them out Of
the Generalization which is springing
up on all sides. Between Kansas
City and Chicago, and between st.
Paul and Chicago the rates are in very
bad condition and unless something
is done at once, there seems to be every
probability that the situation will be-
come. much worse in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
SAVING Of FREIGHT
ERASTUS WIMAN IN THE MILL
CITY ON AN IMPORTANT
MISSION.
HIS PROJECT FOR A CANAL.
HE WILL LAY HIS PLANS BEFORE
THE MILLERS AT A BANQUET
TOMORROW.
BOURKE
COCHRAN
COMING.
Sept. I6 Set as the Date of the
speech He viii Deliver
Here,

Erastus Wyman, the New York fin
ancier, arrived in the city yesterday,
and is registered at the West.
Mr. Wyman's mission is that of re-
ducing freight rates from this city to
the Atlantic coast. He states that in
regard to flour a reduction, amounting
to ten cents a barrel, can be saved,
which will amount to $1000,000 for the
city of Minneapolis per year. Canal
traffic is the means by which this
enormous sum can be saved. According
to. Mr., Wyman's figures a ton of flour
can be handled a distance of ten miles
for one cent, while by railroad it can
not be done under five cents for the
same distance, while after reaching
New York, sixty cents per ton has to
be paid for lighterage.
Mr.. Wyman had the following to say
in regard to the scheme:
''The city of New York, through it's
authorities, is considering the advis-
ability of dedicating very valuable ter
minal properties to the canal interests
for free transfer storage to encourage
canal traffic in package freight These
tiguous property are worth more than
$1,0O0000, and the city is willing to
grant their use for canal traffic if it
has assurances from the millers of the
Northwest that a tonnage of flour will
be sent by the canal sufficient to oc-
cupy these properties
I'VE seek not only to reduce the
cost Of transportation, but to secure
facilities for accommodating shipments
to be sold or forwarded, according to
the demands of business, storage being
AFFORDED at every center Of distribu-
ton and consumption. The saving in
these two ways ought not to be less
than 10 cents barrel, which on TO-
100000 barrels amounts to 1000, 900 a
year.
II am here simply to confer with
the leading millers Of Minneapolis to
obtain guarantee on tonnage, both
to employ the new equipment of the
canal and fulfill the demands of the
city of New York authorities and oc-
cupy the property dedicated to their
use, thus concentrating commerce at
the port Of New York. In fact the
millers are to be a part Of the COM
pany, instead Of advancing money
they are to insure business for 1t suf-
flcient to meet the fixed charges"
Mr.. Wyman was entertained yester-
day afternoon at the Minneapolis club
by F. D. Underwood.
Tomorrow evening he will be ten
dered a banquet by the millers, at
which time he will lay his plan before
that body. and endeavor to gain their
support Marshall Stevens, Of the ia
nous canal of Manchester England,
is expected in the city today, and will
also be present at the banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

for that opportunity. THE lowest sum
that these tickets could be sold for by
the brokers was $22, and realizesa pro-
mt, although yesterday they were pre-
pairing to make the sales at $40 rather
than lose on the deal.
but the 500 was onto the game very.
thoroughly and yesterday noon an.
nounced a rate of SIS first class, to
New York, Buffalo, Boston, Montreal.
and other points, making the limit ex-
tend beyond that Of the tickets now in
the possession Of the sca1pers. Naturally
there will be great howl Of dismay
from the scalpers, who will be left with
a big batch Of useless pasteboard and
paper upon their hands, unless they can
dispose OF them at a loss. 1t is believed
the 500 will make still further reduc-
lions, if necessary, in order to foil the
scalpers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
THE 500 TAKES a FALL OUT OF
THE TICKET NASIpuLA-
THEY HAD BouGHf TICKETS.
IsS
EXPECTING TO SELL At $22, WHEN
THE ROAD OFFERS THEM
At $751;
FINLEY's
DEPARTURE.
MIR.
Considerable speealation as. to Who
VIII Succeed fgtHim on the
Great Nofthern.

The. ticket scalpers who have been do
ing business on the principal corners
by the dozens during the eneampment
were given a shock Yesterday that they
will not get over for. some time. The
scalpers have been doing, a great bust
ness between points within 400 miles,
and it is said that between the lot of
them, they bought up an aggregate Of
about $4,000 worth Of reduced rate limit
ed tickets to Boston, New York, Mont
real and other Eastern points, with the
expectation Of selling this big batch Of
tickets before the time limit expired,
as scores of people have been waiting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
CAMP YALE DESERTED. 4
Last of the Visitors Has Departed,
Carrying Away a Prize.

The General sounded at Camp Yale
this morning. The citizen soldiery who
gave life and activity to the scene have
departed and all that remains is to
fold their tents, like the Arabs, and
as silently steal away.
This stealing away process will de-
pend somewhat upon the weather
While the tents are tenantless, 1t will
not do to take them down and roll them
up la militaire until they have been
thoroughly dried This partnership with
"Old SoP' is all that Is needed to make
Camp Yale in fact as in theory, q
thing Of the past. Col Fred E. Wheaton
and Col. W. M. Bracket still hover
about the historic precincts and a few
of their retainers. some Of the camp
suffers and a guard or two are seen
fitting in and out through the tented
field carrying away the loot of war,
or preparing for the removal. But all
the pomp and circumstance of glorious
war has departed and the ground is
strewn with empty popcorn bags,
packages out of which the Cracker
jack" has been eaten, old newspapers
and camp rubbish Of every description
On the tent floors are to be found the
mattresses which have been left by
the departed and the beanery, on the
far corner of the camp-ground bears
detected look. It's long mess tables are
abandoned, save where a few of the
hungry rear guard call for the third
cup Of coffee and the second dish of
meat and potatoes and chaff the waiter
girls.
The last regiment to depart, as in
fact the first to arrive from outside of
the state, was the Sixth regiment, Of
Illinois. They broke camp at 1890
o'clock, and one Of their divisions,
Leonidas, Capt. w. H. Bastin. of Muir
phrysboro, carried in his inside pocket
the 800 prize which went to the diyi-
sion travelling the longest distance, by
the shortest route, the distance covered
being III miles. This prize was decided
by the prize committee yesterday, but
for some reason 1t was not considered
final and was not announced by the
committee on prizes at the meeting at
the Masonic Temple last night
The prize for the best band has not
been disposed of. 1t was at one time
proposed to divide it equally between
the three bands which were in atten-s
dance from without the state, but this
was not altogether satisfactory and
the disposition of the matter was de-
ferred until Monday. The same course
will be taken with the division having
the largest number of men In the en-
campment. Strange as 1t NAV seem.
1t has been impossible to get definite
figures regarding the largest divisions.
The whole matter went by the boards,
| and in spite of repeated efforts to get
proof of the final test none We're Sc
cured.
1t is the boast of the committee on
arrangements, that every promise made
was carried out. The prizes were no
sooner awarded than the recipients were
paid the money. This is true Of every
case, except the band prize and the
| largest attendance prize, above refer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
WILL RUN TWO CAMPAIGNS.
Pops and Democrats Practically
Decide to Remain Separate.

Decide to Remain Separate.
The congressional judicial and county can
didates nominated by the Democrats and
Populists met yesterday afternoon in joint
session at the Hennepin league parlors, New
York Life building. temporary organiZa-
ton effected. with o. G. Merriman chair
man and S. A. Stockwell secretary. The meet
ing ostensibly to discuss plans for CAM
paign work, and it strictly executive.
Among those at the meeting were: Judge
lips, Edward Egan. E. ]. Conroy o. C.
Merriman. s. A. Stockwell. M. Gallagher,
Albert Christello A. s. Dowdell, s. NJ.
Owen, Frank Haycock. A. J. Fennegan, George
Dickson ]. S. ingalls,, William Smell, Will
lam Lochwaer, Hans Isaacson, H. D. Stocker
Jr. .ss..eee -H ma
- Phe arrangement of the campaign was dis
cussed to some extent There was some diff
Guilty on agreeing as to. the method of han
ding the diverse interests but it is prac-
ically decided that the Populists and Demo-
Gratis Will appoint separate committees for
the county, city, judicial and congressional
tickets, but that these committees will from
their number select a small executive COM
mittee, which will really attend to the cam
paign, and that 1t will look after the joint
Interests Of all concerned.
The city candidates were not present yes
terday, but are invited to attend another
conference to be held at the same place Tues
day afternoon.
There are a number Of candidates for chair
man of the county committee, of whom M. w
Glenn seems to be in the lead There are
seven candidates for permanent secretary
Pope Gooding and Ed Stevens are in the
lead.
The Populist county committee held an ex-
Temple court In the language of Prof
Dobbyn the committee merely wanted to
see where 1t was at and perhaps make some
arrangements for the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
SEPT. 16 CHOSEN.
Date of Bourke Cockran's Visit to
MinneapOIis

W. Bourke Cochran will speak in Minneap-
Oils Sept 16, under the auspices of the sound
money demonstration. Owing to his numer-
GUS engagements, the committee having the
matter in charge was obliged to accept that
date. Mr.. Cochran will speak in the Expo
sion building
The time is very limited in which to COM
plete arrangements and it Is earnestly re-
quested that all sound money clubs, labor or
CARNATIONS and other societies that will take
part in the parade should send their address
at once to G. w. Brown, chairman of the COM
m1ttee,' 209 Boston block, stating about the
number of men they expect in line Mr..
Cochran will undoubtedly attract a large au-
dience, and the committee Wishes as far as
possible, to avoid disappointing any one par
ueipattng in the parade, and as the tickets
Will be limited 1t Is necessary to guard against
this contingency. The following subcommit-
tees have been appointed to look after the de-
tails:
Finance Committee-George H. Partridge,
chairman; e. ]. Phelps, treasurer: F. B.
Semple, F. r. Lyman. F. H. Peayy, Walter
Gregory, F. H. Winston.
Wholesale-W. j. Dean, H. S. Gregg E.
E. Fisher, j. c. Haynes, L. H. Harrington.
Retail. S. Donaldson, S E. Olson, E. e.
Kayser, w. L. Harris
LUMBER. H. Shevlin F. S. Farr, Ray w.
Jones, j. W. Bradford, William Brooks.
Invitatfon-C. A. Pilsbury, o. c. Wyman,
w. M. Hopkins.
Music-A. NJ Shuey.
Manufacturers. T. Wyman George T.
Gillette, w. G. Northrop.
Press-Lucian Swift Jr., w. ]. Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Went Through the plate Glass.

resounding crash echoed along Nicollet
avenue last evening at s o'clock, when that
thoroughfare was lined with pedestrians. 1t
came from man being knocked through q
avenue. To Sergeant Mealy and Patrolman
Cranack. who rushed to the scene. he stated
he was standing near the glass when an
moment in front of him, struck at him with
his fist. The blow fell short. and the assail-
ant repeated the act, striking the bystander
and knocking him back through the glass;
The former was arrested. He gave the name
of John Whittiker and was charged with
malicious destruction Of nrnnerfY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
MIR. FINLEY,s DEPARTURE.
1t May Result I'm the Promotion of
Mr.. shute.


Second Vice President W. W. Finley. of
the Great Northern, who has been chosen sec
ond vice president of the Southern system
az announced in telegraphie dispatches ex-
poets to leave for Washington, D. g, before
the middle Of the month to assume mis- new
and very important duties.
The resignation Of vice President Finley
from the Great Northern came as a surprise
as he has only beeni wttiis the road a shert
time There is much speculation among the
ofiiciais OF other lines as ito who will step
into the position thus vacated. There seems
to be but little prospect that any official now
connected with the road Viii be advanced to
the place, unless 1t Be Nj: Shute -end this
means that some oftaider will receive the
appointment f. -
Mr.. Finley Is no stranger to the Southern
road. He was connected with that system tn
q high capacity until a short time ago, when
he left the road to accept the post OF second
vice president Of the Great Northern His
reason for returning To hs1Southern is not
because Of any dissatisfaction In his present
work. but owing to the illness and feebleness
OF member of his family. Southern cli-
sufferer p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
PALMER TO BE TOLD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 5.-vey Hol-
man, of Maine, has been added to the
executive committee of the National
Democratic party. Mr.. Holman will
have charge Of the literary bureau.
L. G. Krouthoff, Of Missouri, will take
charge of the speakers buerau, If he
can arrange his business at st. Louis.
United States Senator Caffery, of Lou1-
siana, will deliver the notification
speech to Gen. Palmer, at Louisville
Sept. IL. On the same day and in the
came city, John r. Fellows, Of New
York. will notify Gen. Buckner of his
nomination for the vice presidency