davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
DAY IN TIE CHURCH
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES IN THE
CONGREGATIONS OF THE
EPISCOPALIANS.
REFORMATION DAY AS WELL.
LUTHERANS ALSO HAVE AN ami.
VERsARY 'REVERED BY THE
CHURCH.
DAY THE THESES WERE NAILED
On the Church Door at Wittenberg
by the Independent Founder OF
the Church.

Yesterday was, and today is, a fes-
tival wherever the Lutheran church
has a foothold. In the church calendar
Oct. 81 is Reformation Day, the ami
versary of the beginning of the church.
This event the Lutherans are pleased
to date from the publication by Mar
tin Luther of his ninety-flve theses
condemning the sale of indulgences as
contrary to reason and Scripture The
publication was somewhat forcible and
unusual, in that 1t consisted in nail
ing his theses to the door of the Wit
tenberg church.
The sale Of indulgencies was in the
hands of the Dominican friars whose
agent was Tetzel man who proved
himself very Objectionable to many
people and especially to the Angus
tine friars. Thel eader of the opposi-
ton was Luther, professor of theol-
ogy in the University of Wittenberg,
who first appealed to the archbishop
and. finding no relief appealed to the
men of letters and influence by the act
that made him famous.
This took place on Oct. 81, 1917. Some
Of the mobiles and princes embraced his
cause, and matters grew very inter
esting. Luther was accommodated,
but he opened war by burning the bull
in the presence Of vast multitude.
The movement grew rapidly, spread
ing in all directions, but most thor
eughIy in Northern Germany, Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, and to this day
Lutheranism is the state religion Of
these countries.
Reformation Day is hence one of the
great church festivals in Scandinavia,
and it is also very generally observed
among the Scandinavian Lutherans in
America. In this city the observance
will largely be postponed until Sunday
for the sake of convenience.
In all congregations Of the Angus
tana synod in this state collection
will be taken for Gustavus Adolphus
college, at Vasa.
At Memorial English Evangelical
church, West Sixth street, the pastor,
Rev. Al. D. Haupt, will preach this
morning on ''True Religion" and at
8 d. m. the song service so popular last
winter will be resumed. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Theme. ..............-... Freedom OF truth
HTmn sol. Thou whose Almighty Word
o Lord, open Thou my lips
And my mouth shall show forth Thy praise.
Make haste o God, to deliver me.
Make haste to help me, O Lord
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and
to the Holy Ghost e
AS II was in the beginning, is now, and
ever shall be, world without end. Amen.
Halelujah.
Psalm 46 (Selection 4-"God Is Our
Refuge and Strength"
Prayer.
Gloria in Excelsis. .. a. L.. Dudley Buck
Scripture Lesson
Cornet Solo-"Cayatina" .........S. G. Lewis
w. Keith Naylor
Duo--'Ip His Hands Are All the Cor
ners OF the Earth. .............. Schneider
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

ent university fund OF this state; nor shall
such loan or investment be made when the
issue OF which the same is part would make
the entire bonded Indebtedness exceed per
cent of the assessed valuation of the taxable
real property of the county, school district,
city, town or village issuing such bonds; nor
shall such loans or Indebtedness be made at
lower rate of interest than per cent per
annum nor for shorter period than five l5)
years nor for longer period than twenty l2O)
years, and no change of the town, school dis
trict village, city or county lines shall re-
lieve the real property in such town, school
district, county. village or city in this state
at the time of the issuing of such bonds
from any liability for taxation to pay such
bonds.
Sec. 2-This proposed amendment shall be
submitted to the people of this tate etc.
At present the school districts of Min
neSota are limited in their loans, by
the provision sought to be amended, to
borrowing not more than 3 per cent or
the assessed valuation of the property
IN the district. This results, in cases
where villages desire to erect buildings
which will be a credit to them, that
they are compelled to borrow outside
capital, paying therefore sometimes 10
or IL per cent interest instead of the
per cent paid for such loans from
the state school fund. AT the same
time large sums from the fund are IN
vested in the bonds of other states.
Tennessee being a particularly We'll
endowed state, none or them paying
more than 8 to 4 per cent on the in
vestment The amendment increases
the limit of the loan to per cent.
An interesting instance Of the work.
ings of the old law is in evidence now.
Friday evening, the village of Heron
Lake, Jackson county, which in 1895
had population of 646, and which now
does not exceed 700 probably, dedicated
a $21, 900 school building. Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction Pendergast,
who was present at the dedication, says
that it is by far the finest school build
ing in any of the smaller villages Of
the state. Sleepy Eye, which has hith-
erto had that distinction, is now eclips-
ed, in spite of the fact that it has three
times the population of Heron Lake.
The adoption Of the amendment would
afford the people Of that village an adj
vantage in interest, while the state
would be amply secured and would at
the same time be promoting the cause
of education in it's own territory. The
Heron Lake incident is an exaggerated
one as 1t is not every community which
desires to expend $50 per capita in a
school building, but the people Of that
village are looking forward to growth,
and have built an eight room building,
although only five rooms are as yet
needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Vacancy in the Western Freight
Board Won't Cause Delay.

The one vacancy in the new board Of ad-
rninistration Of the Western Freight associa-
ton still remains untitled, and as stated in
the Gl o b previously, another meeting will
be necessary before the new organization can
the board have been filed and the board
would have been complete had General Man.
ager Monroe, of the Union Pacific, accepted
the appointment. The delay will not be long
however The roads are all agreed as to the
policy to be carried out and the mere filing
of one vacancy will not prevent the carry
ing into effect of the policy adopted. So
practically speaking the new association will
enter upon its career Nov. 2.
The restoration of rates will go into effect
on that date. The roads. however have
many contracts pending. calling for the trans
Dortation Of freight at the old reduced rates
and as many of these contracts will not ex-
pire for twenty days or MORE the full effect
Of the restoration may not be felt until that
!irgle is expired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
ATCHISON EARNINGS.
Report of the New Management for
SIX Months.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The directors of the
Atchison road have issued a report covering
the operation of the system for the six
months that it has been under their control.
The report places the funded debt of the road
at $11O, $50, $50. which the annual fixed
charges are 81, $50, 800 Earnings from opera
tions for the six months were $13, $50, 234 and
the net earnings for the same period were
So, 382. SOC. The surplus for the six months
was Sal, 10.
The Western roads some time since re-
fused to make a rate Of one fare for the
round trip to the convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to be held in
ST. Louis in November. Now the Central
passenger committee lines have made the
rate and the roads in the Western Passen-
ger association are reconsidering their re-
fusal. 1t is probable that they will make one
fare rate.
The Burlington road today gave notice that
it will begin the sale of winter tourist tick
cts to points in the South and Southwest to-
morrow. The action is taken to meet the
competition of the Memphis line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the
Point and Reliable

Point and Reliable.
Judge Frank Ives. Of the district
court of Crookston, Mimi, says: For
some time I have used Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets with seeming great
benefit, with few exceptions. I have
not been so free from indigestion in
twenty-five years
Geo. w. Roosevelt, u. S. Consul to
Brussels. Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe. pleasant to take, con-
yenient to carry, give keen appetite.
perfect digestion
Mr.. W. D. Temlin, Mechanical En-
gineer Duluth. Mimi: One box Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets has done it's
work, and 1 am again gaining flesh
and strength.
o. E. Ransom, HustonvilIe, KY:
was distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing up food, often
two or three times a day; had no GER
tainty of retaining q meal il ate one.
Four boxes of the tablets from my
druggist have fully cured me. ] find
them pleasant to take. convenient to
carry.
Rev. @. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis:
The effect Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's is simply marvellous; a quite
hearty dinner Of broiled beef steak
causes no distress since I began their
use.
over 5000 people in the state of
Michigan alone in 1894 were cured Of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found at
all druggists at so cents, or sent by
mail or receipt of price from Stuart
Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Send for little book on stomach dis
eases. mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

communion evening service at 1880; subject
u Burr Street Baptist, corner OF Burr and
YORK streets, 9. L. Conley, pastor-Morn dI,e
Ftnuo1ect. The Power Of TRUTH evening"
observed. SuppeF VIII De
First Baptist, Ninth and Wacouta streets
m meT; ~ W. Conley, D; D.: pastor-Subject Of
Seeing Jesus, or What Christ Really StanSs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
O'Nein Was Number one.

The municipal court room, which had been
repaired and renovated, was thrown open for
the transaction of business yesterday morn
ing. The first prisoner to be arraigned tried
and convicted was Daniel O'Neill, who,
while drunk kicked in a window in Fourth
street store Not satisfied with this freak of
GERS who arrested him. He was given thirty
days in the workhouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Left for Tacoma.

Assistant General Superintendent Pearce. OF
the Northern Pacific, left Friday Tor Ia
coma, accompanied by his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearce have shipped all their
household effects to the latter city, and will
live in Tacoma. number Of prominent rail-
farewell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
SUNDAY SERVICES.
of the st. Paul Pull
pits for Today.

Unity Church, Wabasha Street, Foot of
Summit Ayenue-Seryices at 1879 a. N. The
pastor. Rev. William r. Lord. will preach
upon Spirits in Prisons seats free; Sunday
school meets at II o'clock; gsfla meeting at
7:9O: subject, "All Saints ls sd,,rn Saints.
Central Church of Christ ices at 2.
m. every Sunday in Central Park M. e.
church, Minnesota and TwebSh streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
burlington Shows a Decrease Dua 10
Low Rates

~" 1hAEGB,
,r Inc burlington filed its statement OF earn
Jugs Tor the month Of September vesta "a -
anu the report shows decrease In revon,,
!or the month, owing to the low freight 800
- Lorce last month and the lack OF business
and II T. a me worst Is supposed to be over
Vember will show material gains, Tbs s+ate
ment follows: ANo soaC0-
Freight earnings .$2,1o4, 1874 s2,150'4s7 as4S sss
passenger earn gs. 721,247 800, 84s a "a 601
cross earnings -. 3164549 209 ROT a1x1 07c
Operating expen's 1,794SS5 1.8s2.329 a ~ III
Iotai charges 80. 2,674SS5 2.7O5, $50 a 20 3eS
;, From Jan. to Sept 90 'Afs aiAf'0SO
Freight earn gs. $15 821 $50 s14 SIT csS3e 4oa
Passenger earns 1858 $50 5,797, 537 I39' 257
Gfoss earnings. "a 62o 294 % S62 325 q 761 o6a
Operating expen's Is, 567 Is 4s2 652 c 4S0 9l5
Total charges. %, S83 567 49, 33a 243 544 32i
surplus -. 74O,717 623, 882 217, 635
Decrease. Increase
me report OF the Canadian Pacific for the
same month shows small increase over the
same month last year. The report of the
Canadian Pacific Is as follows:
Gross earnings 81, s26 $50 81, $50 Ss8 as G'233
Operating expen's 1,e6S,S52 1,O75.S5s 1901
Net earnings. 758,828 $744,542 as18,7S8
From Jan. 1 till Sept. 30
Gross earnings. s14 $50 500 $125 GAO a$2 O72 553
Operating exp's s,293,262 s,1Os,22S a 1,1S5,Os4
Net earnings$5, 876. 3S1 s44SS,si2 $SS7.5l9
Increase. c. Decrease.
Minneapolis & st. Paul Earnings.
Earnings of the Minneapolis & St. Paul
road for September make a satisfactory
showing, in view Of the general dulIness,
The figures In the statement issued today
were as follows:
1885, 1896 Increase
Gross earnings. $500. .$2O7 5SS $193,276 $14,312
Operating expenses. :. 1O7,273 10 $500
Net earnings. ...... S1G0 315 $50, 500 $10,S09
Building for October.
During the month OF October the building
inspector issued seventy permits for the
erection Of buildings, the cost of which Is
estimated at $S3, 255.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Building for October.

During the month OF October the building
inspector issued seventy permits for the
erection Of buildings, the cost of which Is
estimated at $50 255
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

with glass door, roomy writ
ing desk, adjustable shelves,
brass rod and rings for cur
tam; Antique finish; usual
price from $500 TO $10.O0.
New England price but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

minneapolis & st. Paul Earnings.
Earnings of the Minneapolis St. Paul
road for September make a satisfactory
showing in view Of the general dullness,
The figures in the statement issued today
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
CALIFORNIA FOR M'KINLEY.

All reports from the State tend to show
that California is surely Republican. She
stands with all the great progressive COM
monwealths of the Union for sound money
and protection. She will cast her electoral
yote for Mckinley and Hobart.
Indications are favorable for a large
majority OF the Republican candidates for
Congress. The Legislature will be Re-
publican, and sound protectionist will
be elected to the Senate. The victory, in
fact, seems far more complete than the
most sanguine hoped, and later returns
will probably add to its completeness.
The saving of California from the Popo-
crat fusion is a matter of congratulation
to all good citizens We have had more
than our share OF agitators and mischief
makers. Their disturbances have long
retarded the development of the
State and an industrial as we'll as
political benefit will result from their over
throw. We can, therefore, hail with a
double gladness the victory now assured.
California has put herself firmly on the
right side. She Is for patriotism, protec-
ton and prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
A REPUBLICAN, CONGRESS.

One OF the best features of the news of
the election Is the assurance it gives of
Republican majority in both branches OF
Congress. This assures to President Nc
kiniey the support which he will need to
carry out his policy for the promotion of
the prosperity OF the American people.
1t seems clear from the returns that not
only will the House have strong Repub-
lican majority, but there will be in the
Senate after the 4th of March sufficient
number of Republicans to support all ad-
mlnistration measures over the com biued
votes OF Democrats, Populists and free
silverites. This will enable Congress and
the next administration TO carry out the
great plans of protective tariff, reci-
procity treaties, internal improvements
and the upbuilding of the American mer-
chant marine. We have needed these
things for long time, and now that they
seem assured within the near future. it is
hard to set limits upon the prosperity that
is in store for US.
1t is pleasing to note that in this Re-
publican ma jority the Southern States
will have part. They will no longer be
regarded as section alien to the rest of
the Union. They will have strong and
able representatives. 10 act with the Re-
publicans in promoting their interests
and industries and in providing for their
own welfare as we'll as that of the rest of
the Union.
TAKEN altogether, the assurance of a
Republican Congress is hardly less graft
flying than the assurance of Repu blican
President. The one is necessary TO the
other. If there had been lacking Re-
publican majority in either house the re-
turn OF good legislation and of good times
resulting from it might have been long
postponed, but now we may count on its
speedy occurrence
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
HONEST MONEY DEMOCRATS.

In this Republican triumph due credit
should be given to honest-money Demo-
Gratis. While many of them voted for
Palmer end Buckner there is reason for
believing that the great majority cast
straight vote for Republican electors and
Republican Congressman. 1t is certainly
to the vote of these men that we owe
m uch OF the Republican success which has
been attained in the Southern States
1t is not too much to say that there is a
reasonable hope that ell these Democrats
who voted for Mckinley in the South will
remain hereafter in the Republican COL
umn. They have given in this campaign
abundant evidence that they stand for
sound money, protection and the consti.
tuition. and as the Republican party will
continue to guard these against the as
saults of combined PopulIsm and Democ-
racy these conservative Democrats will
have no rightful place in our politics ex-
cept in Republican ranks.
II seems safe to say from the returns
that have come to us that the Republican
party has entered upon a new lease of
power and will maintain It for the rest OF
this generation. Our politics in the future
will sbe largely concerned with economic
questions, and on all these questions the
Republicans hold to-day the vantage
ground. Wise legislation by the incoming
Congress will make the position even
stronger than it is to-day, and as the old
South ceases to be stronghold of Democ-
racy the radicals and agItators will have
no position of strength from which to
assaii either the prosperity of the people
or the constitution of the Republic.
Honest-money Democrats. protection
Democrats and conservative Democrats
have right to q share IN the triumph
to-day. We hope to hail them as perma-
nent members of the Republican party
They have done well in this campaign,
and we have faith they will continue in
well doing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

even those who have to eat metaphorical
crow this morning will. have share In
the reality OF turkey. The day is not lar
distant and il is worth while to think
about it a little before we put politics aside
and settle down to the coming rush OF
holiday business
In the political situation itself there
Is enough to furnish men of reflect
ing minds with occasion for feel
ing thankful that they live in a
Republic such .as ours and among a
people capable of supporting it. For
months past our citizens have been di-
vided into rival parties. each intent on
overthrowing the other at the polls, and
yet this morning the defeated ones are as
loyal as the victors to the decision of the
majority, and nowhere is there any sug-
gestion OF opposition TO the peaceful in
auguration of the President-elect.
a people who are capable of deciding
complex questions and exciting issues at
the ballot-box and laying aside their par
tisan antagonisms Immediately after the
resultof the vote is announced is certainly
a people that ought to have an annual
Thanksgiving. Never has there been a
Republic such as ours. Never has there
been q people capable of supporting one.
Republicans, Democrats and Populists
alike have therefore good reason to look
forward this morning to the coming of
Thanksgiving. On that day we are to
meet with one another around hospitabie
boards and rejoice as Americans in the
greatness OF our country and the general
prosperity that prevails among us. Party
politics for the time is laid aside. We are
neighbors, we are friends. We shall have
more election contests hereafter, but for
the present we are all for harmony, peace
and industry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
NOW FOR BUSINESS.

The election is over. The long, hard
struggle of one party against the other is
ended. We can now turn from talking of
money to making money and give our
thoughts and energies to industry instead
of politics.
As we turn our eyes in this new direc-
tion we are greeted everywhere with bright
prospects. Business generally revives after
Presidential elections and this year the re-
vival promises to be prompter and more
universal than we have known for a long
time.
The rise in the price of wheat and cot
ton carries cheer to 10th the great sections
of the Union and gives an increased activ-
ity in trade TO all lines of business. Gold
is rapidly flowing into the country and
money rates win in all probability be
much easier than they have be en- since the
great panic.
In addition to these features of the busi-
ness world, which would be encouraging
at all times, We have also the stimulus of
the coming holiday trade. The shop win
dows along the principal streets are al
ready Frightening up with the glow of
Christmas goods. In a few weeks they will
be rauiant. A more cheerful as well as
more active life will soon flow through all
the channels of trade, and every body will
feel the glow of the coming of better
times.
The beginning of this new era of trade
activity means-a great deal for California.
The coming decade should be one of i'm
mense development in all parts of the
State. Let US square away and make
ready TO take part in it. The last echoes
of the great political struggle will soon die
away and be lost in the rising hum of in
dustry. and let US hope that every home
in California and in the Union will derive
so me benefit from the renewed activity of
capital and labor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
PERSON AL

James L. Barnes of Suisun is in the City.
Daniel e. Hayes of Mill Valley is at the Russ
II. A. Shaw, an attorney OF Los Gatos, Is in
town.
Captain J. C. Edgar of San Quentin is at the
Grand.
Robert Clarke OF Modesto arrived here yes
terday.
NJ. f. Johnson of Abingdon, H.. is at the
Palace.
Mrs. G. P. Root of Bakersfield is stopping at
the Cosmopolitan.
NJ. Il. England of Pasadena is registered at
the Cosmopolitan.
W. n. Chester of the United States steamer
Alert is at the Lick.
J. H. Mellon and Mrs. Mellon OF Victoria,
B. c., are at the Lick.
J. B. Hooper, mining man of Mokelumne
Hill, is at the Palace.
John T. Biven of San Mateo was among yes
terday's arrivals here.
D. L. Bleeker of the United States navy is
registered at the Russ.
NJ. +. Dimick OF Los Angeles is in town, &C.
companied by his family.
Morris Laning of the United States steamer
Oregon is at the Occidental.
A. G. Campbell, mining and business man
juneau, Alaska, is in the City.
w. w. Bedford of Washington, D. c., is
among the arrivals at the Grand.
H. T. King, prominent resident of Fresno,
is staying al the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
A. F. Fuguay, q prosperous fruit-grower OF
Modesto, is among the arrivals at the Russ.
Among the arrivals at the Palace is ]. J.
Kenny, business man of Toronto, Canada.
James Spheres and William G. Spheres oil
Berkeley are here for couple of days stay.
E. ]. Rother OF Sacramento was one of the
visitors here to watch the outcome OF the elec.
tion yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Russ is J. H. Fal-
len, merchant and mine-property owner ol
Juneau, Alaska.
w. K. Skinner. mine-owner of Atlantic
Idaho, is at the Occidental, accompanied by
his wife and son.
W. G. Benton, owner of fruit ranch neal
Haywards and manager of the American Press
Association, is at the Russ.
Captain J. s. Layton OF the bark Cape Horn
Pigeon, who for many months past has beer
in the Arctic pursuing and catching whales, IL
at the Russ. He succeeded in getting five
whales, from which he got 1000 barrels of oil
and 5000 pounds OF bone. The captain was a
the Russ on his way up. He is an old whaler
having spent most of his life on the sea.