davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
Alabama Great Southern
Railroad Company.

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati.
Louisville and the North; also to Shreve-
port, New Orleans and all points south
west.
Schedul1 in effect January s. 1896.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14
Silver
Churn
Bufferine

is uniformly fragrant and deli
cious. Its purity and sweet
ness make it available for the
most delicate uses.
Prepared Solely BY
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City. o. S. A.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-14

LoUISVILLEANDN NASHVILLE.
In effect November IS, 1894, at 7 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
WITH UPRIGHT PUMPS.
Firemen Test New Type of Fire
Engine.

Several members of the fire board
Grief jackson, Of the fire department.
Master Mechanic Wheeler, a number
of prominent citizens, Chief Joy, of
Saltwater, Chief Webster, of Red Wing.
and Master Mechanic futile, of the
Minneapolis department, were present
at test made Saturday afternoon by
the Watrous Fire Engine company, Of
an improved engine just completed at
the companys works on Fillmore ave-
nue.. The engine Is the result Of ex-
periments extending over a year and
half. Its chief distinguishing char
acteristic,- compared to other engines
made by the same company, is that it's
pumps are upright instead of horizon
tai. It is ''third-size," piston engine
Other technical characteristic are: ca
pacfty, $50 gallons; diameter of steam
cylinder, 6% inches; diameter of water
cylinder. 4 inches; stroke, 10 inches
weight, 5000 pounds.
There were four tests, each LISTING
fifteen minutes. With 100 pounds of
steam the engine threw two streams
through 200 feet linss, a Siamese coup
ling and another 50 feet length with a
26G-feet stream from the nozzle. Other
tests were proportionately effective,
and the tests, upon the whole, were
taken to show that a steam fire engine
is made in st. Paul that will compare
favorabIy with any engine of the same
size and style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
E. P. .Ingersoll offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously

adopted:
Whereas, The most mournful tragedy and
colossal crime of the nineteenth century has
been for the past year and is still being enact
ed under the sanction of the sultan of Turkey,
by which tens of thousands of ArmenianS are
being ruthlessly slaughtered their villages
pfllaged and burned, their wives and daughters
either murdered driven into a captivity
worse than death; and
Whereas, Multitudes who have escaped the
sword (having fled to the mountains) are suf-
fering or dying from hunger and exposure;
and
Whereas, This inhuman persecution is not
Armenians against the Turkish government,
but by the well authenticated fact that they
cherish the Christian faith; therefore, be it
Resolved by citizens of the city Of ST. Paul
in mass meeting assembled That we appeal
to the government at Washington to protest
with all vigor against the persecution Of this
ancient people.
Resolved, That if the protest is not promptly
needed, we invoke our government in the
of war to enforce our rights of indemnity for
losses already suffered and unsettled, and to
demand that our American citizens shall not
OILY have life under the sultan's government,
but liberty to pursue unhndered and without
molestation the work which they have under
taken there.
Resolved, That committee of FIVE be ap-
pointed by this meeting to urge public meet
ings and contributions for the suffering in the
cities and villages of our state.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
be forwarded to our senators and representa-
tiy es in congress, urging them to make all
possible effort to stop the persecution and de-
struction of the Armenians.
Judge Brill will appoint the committee later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
ARCANUMITEs IN SESSION.
Meeting Yesterday to Prepare for
the Supreme Council.

Yesterday in the rooms of the Com
mercial club an important meeting Of
Royal Arcanumites was held for the
general purpose of stirring the mem
bers of the different councils in st. Paul
to full realization of the necessity to
secure a large class of candidates for
the initiation which will be held in
Bowlby hall, Feb. II, at which time the
officers of the Supreme council will be
present. Among those present at the
meeting were Grand Regent John H.
Hartigan, Maj. w. w. Cooley, Mime
opa; H. W. Davidson, Ramsey; Oliver
Baker, st. Paul; H c. Penfield, Seven
Corners; c. T. Saunders Merriam Park;
+. B. Maple, Terrace; W. I. Stein, Com
mercial; 0. ]. Tong, Minnesota; H. p.
McCullom, Hamline, and F. T. Towle,
lnterurban. The meeting was most
enthusiastic and it was pointed that in
view of the friendly rivalry existing
between the councils of ST Paul and
Minneapolis is that no effort must be
spared to have the SANITY City come
proudly to the fore with big class of
prospective Afcanumites when the SUI
preme council officers reach the town.
Maj. Cooley, general chairman of the
committee. had just issued a call for
1880 today in the Commercial club.
the members Of the various com
mittees will sit down to lunch together
and afterward make plans for the
event. The present intention is to have
the meeting in the Bowlby building at
7:30, and a big banquet, probably at
the Ryan hotel at $50 The com
mittees which will meet today are as
follows:
General ARRANGEMENTS - W. J. Footner.
chairman: w. G. Mcvicar ]. A. Fortin,
| George Thane. G. C. KnispeI.
Reception-Oliver Baker. chairman; Fl. w
DAWSON, F. B. Memrlo d. Mulreip. w. w.
Coo.ey, o. j. Tong. H. c. Penfeld. C. T.
Saunders. w J. Stein. F. F. Towle.
EntertainmeHt-F. H. Tenry. chairman l..
A. Mozzara, John Kock F. B. Parsons j. H
Harris.
Special Reception-W j. Footner. chairman
and the general Officers
Press-George Thane chairman, w. W. Coo
lev. F: H Warwick
= NJ Roberts, general secretary
W. W. Cooley, general chairman.
| At the meeting held yesterday a prop
osltlon was received from two gentle
men who are anxious to be given au-
thor1ty to publish a weekly paper in
the interest of the Royal Arcanum.
The matter was taken up, and after
| some discussion was left TO a committee
consisting of MesSrs Cooley, Tons.
Moreland, Warwick ard WampIe.
| 1t is considered probable that the
RoYal Arcanum vii establish an organ
for the order at no very distant date.
The need of a bright weekly paper has
been felt for some time, which shall
have for its object the printing of mat
tiers of interest to the members of the
| Royal Arcanum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

music, and when the spell is broken
by the commonplace of ordinary
sounds, after the music is done you
nave felt sick at heart that such joy
is only transitory. You have awakened
some morning with the sense that you
are no longer young; gone are the
spontaneous activities of old.
All finite things resolve themselves
into two great facts-being and law.
Being is manifest as the thought of
God; law, His will. Gods will shaping
Gods thought is the drama of the
Unite The lower forms of life are the
alphabet of Gods thought. They have
no meaning. These lower forms COM
blne into syllables; we begin to guess
meaning; they recombine into words,
there is a detached meaning. Species,
genera, families follow each other in an
ascending scale as Gods thought be-
comes clearer, until they combine in the
evolution of human history. In all
this process, mere existence which is
the thought of God, is aimless, passive,
chaotic, without law which is the will
Of God. 1t is this fact that makes
order, ascent, progress. The evils that
beSet life are the stones set up to mark
Gods turnpikes, saying to all travellers,
Keep in the middle of the road So
the enemies of man, sin and pain and
ueIedt, are servants of God, teachers of
His higher law, shaping life to nobler
issues, and men to finer character
Christ would have us believe that
there is no evil comes to US but is a
concealed good. He would teach us
that Gods angels do not always come
with white robes; that some of Gods
angels have black robes and hard
hands and are yet no less the tender
ministrants of eternal goodness. To all
of this the heart listens coldIy; it re-
spends, What the brain says may be
well enough, but this thought of uni
versal power and goodness does not
stop my present heartache, nor heal
my present need. How can we reach
the point Of view of Jesus? Tt is only
when we see that immortality is a
necessity for the solution of our
problem, of the worlds problem. and is
therefore true, that the heart has any
interest
The flowers of autumn fade. but III
their very dying, they have stored M
new life for other summers thew shall
live again. Nations indeed fall but
they do so. that other and better ra-
tons may take their Mace. and do
ether and higher work Your Youth it
may be. lies behind Won, full of mis-
takes and sins. as well rs nlea sures
lost hut that sun of youth shall rise
on other shores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
CLINTON QUITE LOW.
Saturday Nights Stabbing ARRAY
May Yet Prove Fatal.

May Yet Prove Fatal.
John J. Clinton, the pressman dan
gerously stabbed Saturday night at
Barths saloon, on Canada street, by a
man alleged to be Frank ]. Boyle, Clln-
tons foreman at the printing house OF
McGill & Co., was in a satisfactory con-
dition yesterday. DR.. Knox Bacon said
last night that although no serious
symptoms had arisen his patient was
not out of danger, nor would it be pos
sible to tell the outcome of the wound
in his chest for several days. DR.. Ba-
con hopes, however, that Clinton Will
recover.
Boyle is still locked up at the CEN
trail police station. He has not yet con-
scented to make any statement of his
connection with the ARRAY. His arrest
is surprise to his friends Both he
and Clinton are about thirty years of
age, and are widely known among the
younger members of the local typo
graphical fraternity. Clinton corrob-
Grated yesterday the narrative Of the
encounter given by the G b e. SO
also did the barkeeper in Barth's sa-
loon and Mr.. Barth himself. Said the
latter: Clinton came into my place
to get a can of beer. AS he went up
to the bar he caught sight of friend of
his and invited the friend to come over
to his house and have a game of cards.
After paying for the beer, Clinton start
ed for the door. He was some distance
ahead of his friend. Now, you noticed
that in my place there is a little par
tition that juts out between the bar
and the door. Just as. Clinton got to
the edge of this partition Boyle came
in the door, and almost before one saw
unSeq pue 4em peu G9ql Ieqlo eql
scuAing. At first l thought they were
having a little fun, for they had been
old friends. But L heard Boyle swear
ing, and all at once they went over on
the floor. AS he fell Clinton struck
with his fist at Boyle's head and
mashed his hat. Then Clinton tried to
kick Boyle off, and Boyle kept striking
at Clinton with his fist. But I didn't
see any knife, and / couldn't tell what
they were fighting about. We pulled
them apart right off-it all came so
sunderland got Clinton out the back
way and Boyle out the front door. I
took Clinton a block towards home my
self. He didn't say anything about
being cut, and 1 didn't know for sew
eral hours that any stabbing had been
done. No, there was no blood to be
seen anywhere. Clinton even wanted
to go back and get his beer, but I told
him to go home and keep out Of trou-
BILE. I've understood that the men has
some trouble a while ago and have had
it in for each other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

room. in response to Vfvians cries, the
baby was all afame. Mrs. MAXWELL
smothered the flames with a blanket.
but little Vivian was burned from head
to foot on the right side. His hair came
OH with the skin of his scalp, and his
whole side was soon bleeding from the
deep Iacerating burns. His sight was
not injured. DR.. Sweeney, who was
called, said that Vivian was almost ia
tally injured. At midnight the infant
was still alive, but was suffering ex-
trelnely. 1t is question whether he
will survive.
The flames were extinguished with
out material loss. Several years ago
the department was called to extin-
guish a fire in the same building and
rCom-a fire also set by child, but
which resulted in a trivial damage to
property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
ROBBED 4 FREIGHT CAR.
Mai. Cooiey's Success in Winding Up
the SUSDcCtS

Maj. w. w. Cooley. manager Of the
Thiel Detective service in ST Paul, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from West
Superior, where he witnessed on Satur-
day the closing scenes in a case upon
which he had been working, and for the
satisfactory conclusion Of which his
agency claims no little credit. At the
preliminary examination held in West
Superior Frank Miller and Patrick Fla
herty were held to the grand jury on a
charge Of stealing refined copper from
an Eastern Minnesota freight car while
Millers' two young sons, Leo and Wal
ter, were released on their own Tecog-
niZance. The robbery was committed
on the night Of Dec. 6, when six bars
of refined copper, shipped from Ana
conda, were taken from the car at West
Superior. The case was Immediately
placed in the hands Of Maj. Cooley, who
lost no time in the case. He accumu-
lated evidence showing that the men
had made numerous attempts to dis
pose of the stolen metal and had finally
sold it to Louis Mark. a West Duluth
junk dealer who sold it to a Duluth
concern by whom it was sent to
metal dealer in Chicago, from whom it
has been recovered. The metal weighed
1000 pounds and is valued at about IA
cents pound, therefore the offense is
grand larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
LESSON OF ARMENIA.
Rev. S. G. Smith Finds "a Sermon in
the SIaughters.

A timely sermon on the Armenian
massacres was delivered at the Peoples
church yesterday, by Rev. S. G. Smith,
who took as his text the passage in
Matthew, about the Fathers care for
the almost worthless sparrow, and said,
in part:
Does God still care for the sparrow
Are we of so much more value than the
sparrowS, if fifty thousand Armenians
are murdered in cold blood by the I'M
Speakable Turk? The earth does not
open to swallow the red-handed foe,
he is smitten by no pestilence, the skies
do not fall; nor underneath the gov
ernments of Christian nations there
does not rock the earthquake of Gods
wrath. The tragedy of the sparrow,
the tragedy of the nations, the tragedy
Of life is one of the great problems of
religion. Perhaps it Should be said, it
is the greatest, for if God does care for
the sparroWs. men may certainly con-
tinue to build affairs.
There is a deep element of pathos in
all great natures, which corresponds to
the tragic in creatior0t We have all felt
at some time or other touch of this
universal pain. The. sense of it comes
not alone in the great defeats of life
hunger, pevertv9 sickness. disgrace,
death-bl't it invaGes even our emo
tional ard sniritual moods
You. have listened to some great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Guests Whose Names
Appeared on the Registers.

George o. Stevens, who reached St
Paul yesterday, on one Of his regular
visits to the Sanity City enjoys the
reputation OF being one of the Oldest
travelling men in point of service, who
makes this territory.
Mr.. Stevens represents big men S
furnishing goods house in Boston and
has been coming here so long that ne
numbers a great many ST. Paul people
as his personal friends. He has the
proud distinction of being the first man
to dip his pen in the ink and sign his
name On the Grand Pacific hotel in Chi
cago when it was first opened some
years ago
For more than score of years Mr..
Stevens has been with the house he
now represents and an interest in
Which he has more than once de-
clined, preferring rather to go about
the country keeping his patrons abreast
of the newest wrinkles and keeping up
his big acquaintance.
His house is an old established one
and its genial representative stands be-
tween it's merchandise and only the
better class or retailers.
Among the names on the register at
the Ryan hotel yesterday, was the
modest signature of K. Suzuki, who
registers from Toxic, Japan.
The owner of the name is q young
Japanese, the son Of M. Suzuki,
wealthy importer of cloth and fancy
goods from England and America to
his native country. The son who is
just past his majority reached reached
this country on the Canadian Pacific
steamer, Empress of Japan, which
landed at Vancouver Jan. IS. and is in
this country for the first time. In spite
of this fact, however, he speaks Eng
lish tolerably well, having picked up
the language at the school of o hun sci
Kogaklkwan at Esukiji in Toxic. Young
Suzuki is on his way to New York
where he means to take course which
will fit him to undertake the merchant
business in hi sown country He left
for the East last night
Registered yesterday at the Ryan from ia
pan were r. A. Wylie, E. w. Brown and
w G. Hockridge.
George Hummer came in yesterday from
Iowa City and registered at the Ryan.
H. Lemont and wife and Miss Nettie Black
of Boston, are at Hotel Metropolitan.
G. H. Higgs, of Mankato, came to town yes
terday, and is put UP at the Windsor.
Among the guests at the Ryan yesterday
was H. D.. nillenberg, of Baltimore.
Lansing, Mich. arrival at the Windsor
yesterday was w. H. Newbrough.
G. A. Hodginkson, Of fremont, O., regis
tered. yesterday at the Ryan.
George w. Carhart registered at the Wind
sor yesterday from Warren.
Among the Merchants guests Yesterday was
r. l.. Buchanan. of Chicago.
N P. May was a Galesburs arrival at the
Merchants yesterday.
G. A Burkholtz, of Winnipeg, is at the
Hotel Metropolitan.
L. A Rowbotham, of Winnipeg is stopping
at the Merchants.
w. H. Skiff is registered at the Merchants,
from Mason City.
Miss Nettie Black, Of Boston, is at Hotel
metropolitan.
George o. Stevens, of Boston, is guest at
the Ryan.
James Moore is at the Merchants from
Montana.
G. H. Minton, of Glenwood, is Windsor
guest. - ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
ONE DAY MORE.
Carnival Details Will Keep Direc-
tors Busy TODAY

tors Busy Today.
All chairmen of subcommittee of the
carnival programme committee are
called toameet at $50 this morning at
carnival headquarters, to report to the
general committee.
80
Captains Of carnival clubs will meet
with the committee on parades at 1890
To-Day at headquarters. Every captain
VINO desires to have a voice in the ar
rangements for Tuesday evenings par
ade is urged to make an effort to- be at
headquarters promptly on time
At a O'Clock this afternoon the board
OF directors will hold their last business
meeting before the opening of the car
nlVal. 1t is urged that every director
attend. 1t is desired to beet promptly.
because the executive committee must
hold a session Immediately upon ad-
Journment of the directors
Members Of uniformed clubs which
intend to go to Minneapolis tonight
must remember that the start will be
made promptly at o'clock in the spe-
cial cars which will be stationed on the
Fifth street sidetrack, above Robert
street. All clubs are requested to bring
torches.
OHlcefS OF the IL. SundkV1St club are:
Z. e. Dahl, president; T. Becflund, sec
rotary; w. Olson, captain. The uni
form is gray, with red trimmings, and a
blue stripe encircles the coat. About
forty members of the club will be in
line Tuesday evening, and twenty-eight
of them will be ladies' A delegation
from this new club will go on the trip to
Minneapolis tonight.
Aurora rink has been closed to the
public until Tuesday, in order to allow
the managers to put the ice in first
class condition before it is turned over
to the carnival association for the rae
ing contests.
Assistant Secretary Ryder was noti-
fed last night that the University club
would be in the parade tomorrow night
and they threaten to eclipse all the
other clubs
The Wholesalers Toboggan club will
meet at carnival headquarters at 7:3C
sharp tonight to go to Minneapolis with
the other clubs. All members must
appear in full uniform Cars leave at
8, so all should be on hand promptly
Ten cents fare for the round trip will
be paid by each member. The club will
hold its regular meeting while on the
way A president, secretary, treas
urer and first and second lieutenants
will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
PRESS CLUB CosIMITTEEs.
President Dodds Makes His Appoint
Inents for 1896

President George w. Dodds has an
nounced the following committees OF
the Press club for the ensuing year:
House-C. p. Slime, Northwestern Printer
l. c. Tfchenor, Pioneer Press; F. L. Seixas
G o b e.
Entertainment-A. E. Verify. Globe: n
Richards, Pioneer Press; Winn Powers. North.
western Odd Fellow; soren Listoe, Northwest.
ern; l.. r. Root, Northwestern Magazine.
Library-P. ]. Smalley, G ] O b e; j. ]. Doh.
son, Northwestern Newspaper Union; J. II
Keatley, Dispatch.
Benefit. ". Lee, Dispatch o. II. Rask
Pioneer Press: A. r. Fenwick, Globe; W
Q. Handy, Pioneer Press; G. +. Brisley, Dis.
patch; II. B. Curry, G O b e; H. P. Hall, cor.
respondent; Grant Wallace, Pioneer Press; F
G: Hunt: G 0 e; ]. M. Hawks, Dispatch.
Reception-Conde Hamlin, Pioneer Press: n
z. Black, Dispatch; G. f. Clifford. Clio b q
Capt II. A. Castle, ex-editor; Harold Smith
G o b e.
Conference With Minneapolis Press Club
b. A. Paradis Midway News; C. ]. GIasier
American Press association; 7. H. Levasseur
La Presse; f. L. Powers, Northwestern ODD
Fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
HAS REACHED OREGON.
immigration Organizations VIII Be
at Work There Soon

The movement to start immigration
from the Eastern to the Northwestern
states started at the ST. Paul convention
Of last November. has been a success
beyond the expectations of President
Schumacher and the other members of
the Northwestern immigration aSSo-
citation. Local organization has fol-
lowed state by state, until now, barely
eight weeks after the first convention
there is mighty movement thorough
ly organized, at work advertising the
advantages of the Northwest through
out the country at large. In addition
to the states already organized, the
central Office in the Germania Life has
received adviceS that Oregon is raising
a fund of $4,000 in Portland and $40, 900
in the balance Of the safe for immigra-
ton purposes. The immigration con-
vention just ended at Seattle for the
formation Of a state board for Wash
ington, was attended by $50 delegates
from all parts of the state, and a per-
manent organization was made with
an executive committee, composed of
G. L. Webb, of King county; e. J.
Wight, of Pierce county; H. Bolster, of
Spokane county; E. F. Benson, of Yaki-
ma county; E. G. Crawford, Of Clarke
county; A. S. Cole, Of Whatcom county,
and II. Cornwall, of Whitman. This
committee will meet at Seattle on Feb
13, to complete plans for raising funds
to advertise the state.
South Dakota has just had a conven-
ton at which over 800 representatives
were present, and arrangements were
made to raise fund of $4,000 to adver-
tiSe the state.
A call has been issued at Eau Claire
for a convention of the northwestern
counties of the state of Wisconsin for
the formation of District immigration
association. This will occur on Feb.
- and 20 next. North Dakota is or
ganizing county boards with much sue
cess.
B. Jordan, of Miles City, one Of the
state members of the Northwestern I'm
migration association for Montana, is
now in ST. Paul in conference with
President Schurmeier in regard to a
meeting which is called at Helena, Feb.
10. for organization there.
The Sixth district of Minnesota has
! been very active in immigration work,
and a monster district convention is
called to meet in Duluth for JAN %
and %. Commissioner Kelsey, who was
in ST. Paul yesterday in it's interest,
says that acceptanceS have been re-
ceived from over $50 delegates already.
Addresses will be made by prominent
citizens interested in the agricultural
development of that country
On Wednesday the 22nd a convention
for county organization will be held at
Litchfield, Meeker county. e. B. Ben
campaign will be arranged for.