davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

alton to be further reduced to CORE
spond with the amount that can be
reasonably expected. The amount
sought to be raised was apportioned
among the various associations as fol-
Jews: southeastern, $3.50; Central.
$500; Minnesota Valley, $40; Western.
500; Minneapolis, $4,000; Eastern.
$lH5; Northwestern. $3.50; Swedish.
", $40; Dane-N Norwegian, $1,000
Rev. J. w. Conley's report on Chi
estlng ngures. The enrolment of
students from July, 1895, to July, 1896.
was 1881, of whom 321 were In the
divinity school, 81 being Scandinavia
ans. sl2 were in the colleges and 648
were In the graduate schools.
In response to Mr.. Conley's report
on the condition Of the Chicago uni
versity, its president w. r. Harper,
SAID few appropriate words and then
delivered his address. his subject being
America as a Mission Field"
c. N. Hunt. Of Minneapolis, submit
the church 1t showed that the total
additions to membership in the Bap
fist church in Minnesota during the
year had been 1,100, making the total
number of Baptists in the state 1879.
Alexander Barnes of Minneapolis,
then read an original poem, entitled
Minnesota for Christ" after which
the following missionaries and clergy
men submitted brief verbal reports of
the work accomplished during the
year:
Rev. G. l.. Con1ey, of the Burr Street
Baptist church; c. E. Oberg. Bethel
mission. Minneapolis; u. L. Christian
son, district missionary to the. Danes
In Minneapolis; Rev. A. Blomgren, dis
trict missionary of the Northeastern
Swedish association; Rev. N. H. By
ers, OF Westbrook; Rev. K. A. Myers,
OF Brook Park, and Rev. 0. l.. Ander-
son. of Staples.
After devotional exercises and
service of prayer the convention adj
journed until evening
The evening session was opened with
a selection by the double quartette, fol-
lowed by an address by Rev. E. San
dali on the missionary work done
among the Swedes. He told Of the
work as it had been done, giving illus
trations of the good accomplished and
the difficulties overcome, and outlined
the work of the future. The address
by Rev. K. Nelson on Work Among
the NorWegians," was along the same
line, telling of the work done and that
remaining to be carried out. o. A.
Williams, d. D., made an address on
Long and Short Pastorates." DR.. Will
iams advocated long pastorates and
charged pastors not to accept charges
unless they intended to stay; to keep
the work well in hand; to keep fresh
and abreast Of the times that they
might work to the best advantage. Dr.
Mabie followed with an address on
Committee on Systematic Bene1cence"
describing the details Of the various
societies Of the church and speaking
OF the different societies as not being
separate causes when in fact they are
one great cause. He dwelt with the re-
lationship of one society to another
and of how necessary each one is to
the success of the other. His address
was we'll given and his points well
brought out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
DI Ed.

GOLDSMITH st. Paul, at residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Roach, Mrs
Clara Goldsmith, Wednesday morning. In
terment at Marion, Ind
WARD-In St. Paul, at family residence 343
Martin street, Wednesday, Oct. a. at s D.
NJ, Ignatius Ward, aged nineteen years,
youngest of the late ]. j. Ward Flu
neral from above residence Friday, Oct. 16,
at $50. Services at ST. Joseph's church at
o'clock. r. l. p. Deceased was a men,
Der of Company H, NJ. N. G.
THORNTON-In this city, Oct IA, 1885, at the
family residence, 4191a South Robert street.
Annie Thornton. aged eighty-three years.
Funeral today, Thursday, from residence at
p. m. Services at st. Michaels church.
Remains will be taken to Columbus, Wis,
for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
GOT OUT A WARRANT.
A. b. TannoiessAccusesH His Wife Of
Larceny.

A. B. Tannoies, whose business keeps him
out OF the city for months at a time. re-
turned to st. Paul yesterday and Immediately
sought the advice of the county attorney.
Tannoies received a telegram from a friend
stating that his household effects, which had
been stored, had been removed by his wife
and both the furniture and his better half
had left the city. When he reached here
he learned that things were even worse than
the wire had advised him. Some weeks ago
he forwarded to his wife SIS with which to
pay note at local bank but yesterday
he was surprised to learn that the money
sultation with the county attorney a war
rant was issued for the arrest of Zeze Tan
noies. who, in the complaint, is charged with
stealing S175 worth of furniture. Mrs Tan
noies whereabouts are not known, but it is
thought she has gone to Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
IDAHO TO ILLINOIS.
Pleasant Change for Some of Uncle
Sans Soldiers

Pleasant Change for Some of Uncle
Sans Soldiers.
There will arrive in ST. Paul at IL
o'clock this morning from Fort Sher-
man, Idaho, Uncle Sans gallant
Fourth infantry regiment, some 270
strong. including officers.
The Fourth infantry is on its way to
relieve the regiment at Fort Sheridan,
just outside of Chicago. The North
ern Pacific secured the contract from
the government for moving the troops
and will bring the soldiers through on
q fast special train. The train will
consist of fourteen cars and the neces-
sary freight cars to carry the equip
ment
The troops will go to Fort Sheridan
over the Omaha tonight, and will i'm
mediately take up their quarters in
the barracks. There has been trouble
in the regiment which will leave Chi
cago, for some time, and the regiment
has been dismenbered and split up
with the hope of restoring discipline.
The Fourth has been in.the wilds of
Idaho for several years, and all the
members will welcome the change to
the shores OF Lake Michigan with
great joy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

ticket when they travelled together She
had a daughter, though, who was Ill
and to whom she devoted much of her
time This Barry objected to, and
when the daughter died and 1t was nee
essary to bring her children to the
Barry home, he objected more strenu-
ously than ever. In fact he declared if
the children came he would go. The
children came, he went, and the di-
vorce suit and decree of yesterday was
the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
LOCAL NOTICES.
The Best Way to Reach California
i'm Upholstered Tourist Cars.

other lines, jealous OF the enviab1e reputa-
ton established by the sixteen years success
Of Phillips California tours, are initiating
our methods In a crude way. Having carried
in that time LIE. 600 passengers. we assume to
know how to do it in the most satisfactory
manner.
our cars leave every Thursday evening,
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake the famous
Scenic Route. Nov. and each Tuesday
thereafter we will run an additional car via
Kansas City Fort Worth and Ell Paso, the
true Southern route.
Ticket rates very low. Berth rate through
only S.
Don't be deceived into making arrange
rnents before consulting j. H. Whitaker, City
Ticket Agent, Ryan Hotel Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS.
Ladies Interested In the Movement
Meet Today.

A meeting of the ladies' association.
formed from the G. A. r. encampment
committee for the purpose of erecting
a soldiers monument, is called by the
president, Mrs. R. M. Newport. for this
afternoon at $780, in the parlors of the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church,
Dayton and Mackubin. 1t Is especial
ly urged that everyone who is inter-
ested in the project shall be present.
The purpose of the meeting is to con-
slider the best means Of carrying on
sucl1-a work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
1t Is a Fact

That the shortest and best route, ST. Paul to
California, Ia via Chicago Great Western
(Mapie Leaf Routel Kansas City and the
Santa Fe. Commencing Tuesday, Oct. 18th,
a handsome new tourist sleeper will leave st.
Paul at 7:3O a. m. every Tuesday. running
through to Los Angeles without change, ar
irving at noon the following Saturday. No
Sunday travelling necessary. Cars complete
in every respect. All information gladly fur
nished by G. z. Robb City Ticket Agent, Chi
cago Great Western Railway, Fifth and Rob-
ert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
COL. w. NJ. LIGGETT, DEAN.

Board Of Regents.
The board of regents of the state
university, at their meeting in Mime
apolis yesterday, decided TO elect Col
William M. Liggett, dean OF the agri,
cultural college of the state university.
Col. Liggett has for a number of years
Eeen a member Of the state fair as
sociation and CT the state railroad and
warehouse commission, and has taken
On active interest IN things agricultu-
raj. The election becomes effective
Nov. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
TO the travelling Public.

When making trip East or South call
at the Wisconsin Central ticket Office, No.
37S Robert street,-St. Paul. We have Home
seekers rates, SettlersA rates. We run Cafe
Parlor Cars on day trains and Pullman Sleep
ing Cars to Ashland, Milwaukee and Chicago
on night trains. Service strictly frst-class-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
the United States sanitary commission. held

the United States sanitary commission. held
at New York, 1864.
Life Amongst the Modocs," by Joaquin
Miller.
''The Flag Of the United States and other
National Flags by G.. H. Preble.
"The History Of Our Flag by F. L. Sar-
mento.
1.-THE National Flag of the United States
Of America by Schuyler Hamilton.
By gift from B. I. Stanton, st. Paul
Peasant Life in Germany.
From George H. Daggett, Minneapolis
"The Soldiers of King Philips War;" by
Gaorpo Rodpp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
More Trains Arc fn service

Between Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo,
New York, Boston and intermediate points
via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway than any other line from Chicago
For those who have an Eastern trip in con-
temptation, copy of latest folder contains
much information Of interest 1t will be sent
on application to J. E. Hull, T. p. W., 131
East Sixth street, St Paul. Mimi, or G. X.
WILDER, A. @. P. A., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC
4Homeseekers, Excursions"

On Oct goth the Northern Pacific will sell
excursion tickets to points west Of Staples
in Minnesota and Dakota as far as Penn
bina jamestown, Leeds Cakes and Edgeley,
at one fare. plus 81, for the round trip. City
ticket office. corner of Third and Jackson
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

sell, on Oct. 6 and 20. to nearly all points in
the South, Southwest or Southeast. home
seekers excursion tickets, at one fare, plus
81, for the round trip. For particulars call
at City Ticket Office, No. 373 Robert street,
St. Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
supreme COURT can Today.

80. James M. Raitty, respondent, vs. New
England Furniture and Carpet Co., appellant
"a. White Sewing Machine Co., appellant
VS.. ]. D. Miller ct al, defendants, and L.
w. Palmer ct al, respondents
SIS. E. Skyhawk, respondent, VS.. David
Stiefel and Great Northern R'y Co., gar
nishee and appellant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Cheap Excursion Rates

n. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE WIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Drapery and Furni' ure Dept.
On the Fourth Floor.

A semDannual Lace Cur ain Sale
"A closing out of odd LOIS Of one,
two, three and four pair lots, at
half and quarter off. Great bar
gains Thursday and Friday. He t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Extra fine Black Sateen UNI
bre1la Skirts, fleece lined,
for. .$l.2
Black Moreen Skirts, deep
founce, velvet bound, for.. 81. J
Thomson's fancy figured
Black Corsets, for. ........Sl,O
Ferris Ladies Waists,
for. Sl.OO and ST..
Her Majesty's Corsets ......&2. J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Women's three-quarter Wool
Vests and Pants; worth 9Oc,
for. 40
Women's heavy f1eeced cotton
Vests and Pants; worth 4Oc,
for. ..:....... %
The prices at which. we are Offer
ing the best kinds Of Underwea
made are worthy every considers
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. NJ f. Dryden will address the
Democrats OF Fairview, Hancock county,
this evening at haE-past seven o'clock,
and will speak at New Cumberland We'd
nesday evening al the same hour.
Attorney General T S. Riley left for
Raleigh county yesterday morning.
General c. c. Watts registered at the
Hotel Windsor for dinner, yesterday, and
left over the Panhandle il the after
noon for Wellsburg.
Don't forget the General Watts meet
ing at Benwood this evening.
Hon. Thomas F. Grady, of New York,
and General c. c. Watts speak in this
city tomorrow evening. Il Will be a
rousing meeting.
Let every Democratic club respond
promptly this and tomorrow evening,
with full ranks
Prof. Jones, principal Of Lincoln
school. is billed to speak at Bridgepor,
this evening.
James Bret;elle will address Demo
cratic meeting at Martins Ferry to-mor-
row evening.
The Y. NJ. D. c. is called TO meet this
evening at seven o'clock, in full uniform,
to 90 10 Benwood
Col. W. W. Arne;t will address the
Democracy of the South Side, Friday
evening, at the Fifth ward market
house.
The Republicans are preparing for two
big DAYS between now and election day.
senators Elkins and Frye will be here
Re o1s+ and on the oath the Repub-
loan clubs from Cleveland, Pit,sburg,
and other cities VII unite here for a
grand parade. GAfGg Gill;
Club is called to meet this evening at
the Peabody building. at Z p. m, in full
uniform.
A Young gentleman stood in front o.
the Register Office last night and offered
- bet that Ohio would give Mckinley
$4,000 majority. A silver man called
him and he said he did not have the
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
PALMER BEsrs MURPHY.
The Champion Bantam Weight PuGilist
finds an Easy Mark.

Lon 5on. October 12.-"Pedlar' Pal
mer. of England, who holds the title Of
champion bantam weight Of the world,
tonight defeated Johnny Murphy, OF
Boston, n twenty round so before the
National Sporting Club. Palmer was
q hot favorite at the odds OF g 10 I.
Palmer meant TO take no chances, but
10 win on points. At no sage OF the
twenty rounds did he attempt a knock
out lie punished the American very
little, and in fact there was very little
blood shed. Palmer, however, anyways
had the ght in hand, and al no stage
was Murphy dangerous.
The LOndoner depended mainly on his
left hand. The glove was seldom out
of his rivals face and scarcely more
than a dozen right handed cross coun-
ters were exchanged. The major portion
Of these were delivered by Murphy, but
ne was unable to get near enough TO do
any damage. Pa.mer's right handlers
were Of the .ighjest possible kind. The
affair was voted very tame, The only
redeaning feature being Palmer's clever
ness and Murphy's gameness. There
was very little applause al the nish and
in fact, the fight had been so one-s.ded
that It was a relief to see IL ended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
GENERAL c. c. WATTS.
The GubernatorlaI Candidate VIII spenv
To-Day and To-Morrow in Ohio and
Marshall.

The GubernatorlaI Candidate VIII Spenv
To-Day and To-Morrow in Ohio and
Marshall.
General c. c. Watts arrived in the city
yesterday morning, and left on the after
noon train for Wels6urg, where he ad-
dressed a large silver meeting last night.
This morning at II O'Clock he VIII ad-
dress the Democrats and silver people
OF Marshall at MOundsville, and this eve
ming viii have big meeting a<8enw0od,
at which all the Democratic clubs OF this
city viii be present.
Tomorrow. Hon. Thomas F. Grady,
Of New York, will meet General Watts
in this city, and TWO big meetings will
be held.
The speakers will be escorted from
their hotels to the Opera House by all
the Democratic clubs Of this city and
Benwood, reinforced, it is hoped, by clubs
from Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and
Bellaire The meetings will be opened
simultaneously in the Opera House and
Pythian Temple, at Chapline and
TWenty-seyenth streets. the Opera House
meeting being first addressed by General
Watts, for about half an hour, while
the Pytbian Temple meeting will prob
ably be opened by Hon. John o. Pendle-
ton. After making a short Introductory
speech az the Opera House General
Watts Will give way 10 Senator Grady,
and will proceed TO the Pythian Temple,
where he Will relieve the first speaker.
Both audiences VIII thus be enabled TO
hear General Watts.
Thursday night General Watts viii 2d-
dress the Democratic and silver voters
OF Liberty and Triadelphia districts at
Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13

brief address of decided merit. and then
introduced Mr.. Armstead, who began by
saying:
Fellow Citizens am not mere 10
night 10 tell you how TO vote
1.-THE constitution and laws Oh the
country gives you the right TO vote as
Won n,ease. and have too mucn respect
for your intelligence 10 assume 10 IN
terfere with your rights
..The man who allows another 10
coerce him into voting against ms VIII
is a slave: and do not think slaves
ought TO be allowed to vote, at least that
ruie was enforced against NE When
was in slavery. ,.-..:..-.
lam told that all OF the pest POSITIONS ions
in this city and other Northern cues
are filed by white mechanics ana LABOR
ing men. .,. ,o.-.. rro-
noss TO compel these men 10 vote as tnelr
employers dictate. -
.sNrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, IN ner
Uncle Toms Cabin, describes a char-
acter who asked q Southern planter "Ha'
slavery consisted Of. THE planter re-
piled: .o,.o
a mans labor, and give him N return
only so much as you care Tor MN 10
have. In the South We call that slavery
but in the North you call IL business.
"When 1 was a slave, if my old master
owned five servants. h could go 10 the
Dolls and cast one vote for himself and
three votes for his five slaves.
"Now. my white friends, ifyour bosses
can make YOU vote as they say then
they have more power than my master
had. for he could only cast three votes
for FIVE slaves. but the bosses VIII De
able 10 cas-. five votes for tiye slaves.
Now. gentlemen. will you allow your
bosses TO do this. Do you say no?
Then. you will surely prove It on No.
vember 3rd.
Mr.. Armstead devoted a reasonable
lenght of time 10 the general issues OF
the campaign, and then reached out Tor
the record Of William Mckinley, Of the
State of Ohio. and went over his poiit-
ical life in a manner which left moth
inc 10 be desired. Senator Stephen B
Elkins was next taken up and disposed
of. and then the speaker passed 10 a con-
Sideraton OF the colored man in poll
tics. and ridiculed and disproved the
idea that the negro was 70 go on forever
voting the Republican ticket because Of
something which happened thirty years
ago.
Mr.. ArmsJead was applauded again
and again. and at the close Of his address
was warmly congratulated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
HER HEAD NOT RIGHT.
Mrs. Castle Undoubtedly Unaccountable
For Her Actions.

Mrs. Aaslle NuuptAbAthif AhhNNoHhAAbA'
For Her Actions.
LONDON. October 12.-AIrs. Castle. who.
with her husband. Walter VI. Castle. the
merchant of San Francisco who is held
a prisoner I'm Holloway jail pending their
arraignment at Marlborough street police
court tomorrow. was examined to-day in
nrisou by DR.. Savage. an eminent special
list In mental diseases. There appears TO
be no doubt that Mrs Castles mental bal
ance is seriouly disturbed.
During the interview which James K.
Roosevelt. the secretary Of the United
States embassy. had with her. she kept
saving "Oh. my .ead; oh, my head She
appeared quite dazed and spoke incoher-
entity
Evidence is on IT'S way here from the
family doctor of the Castles in the United
states which Will show that Mrs. Castle. s
mental condition has been unsatisfactory
since the birth Of her child in 1894. so
much so that at one time Il was suggest
ed to place her under partial restraint
Il is expected that Mrs. Castle will plead
guilty TO taking the articles found in her
trunks without felonious intent and 1t IS
believed that NIr. Castle VIII plead not
guilty.
In the event Of their non-acquittal, the
Castles viii not submit TO the jurisdiction
of the Bow street magistrate but VIII re-
Quest 10 be committed for trial Then the
letters. kilograms. etc. Of sympathy and
endorsements Of their high character and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-13
4 TRIIABLE HURRICANE


panied by a tidal wave. The streets
were Hooded and many hotels and sot-
tages along the narrow strip of sand be-
tween Townsents and C0rsOn's Inlet,
were wrecked or badly damaged. Las,
night the sat attacked the beach in
front Of the Brunswick hotel, the nest
structure on thai portion OF the coast.
TO-Cuy ii cCLp.=-e- is work. Eearly
n the atts---o- --= 'front.' OF the bui.a-
ing began 80 80 q. dropped lower and
lower & --= T-T=s beat up against 1t
and in --s -= - the afternoon the
structure t=.- q mass Of ruins.
,.or-l O: Sea ls.e ClJy The fronts OF
many O.. .n= cottages nave oe5n under
mined: some G.. The cottages have al
ready fallen anj others are ready 70 all.
Many ca-aS-roQ1es must come when the
sea resumes is pounding at high tide.
Sea Isle City has been entirely cut OF
from train connection since Saturday
The branch OF the South jersey rail-
road. which was in the course Of con-
slruction 10 Ocean City, is washed away
for fully half a mile.
Life savers have been on The alert
ever since the storm began. They have
been able TO do liJ,le in the way Of avert
ing the damage and have been required
TO do little in the way OF saving life.
Al Long Branch the new iron pier
which many times during the day was
shaken TO its very foundation, so far has
stood the test. /, is thought that il may
90 before morning if the force OF the
waves are MOI sseled.
All day long the wind blew a gale of
80 miles at Asbury Park. a. high tide
at noon il seemed 10 be at the maximum.
Tn usands of people lined the shore and
watched the fury of the waves and the
destruction that came in with every
breaker. Every movable thing within
the reach Of the waves was used as a
baJteTng ram 10 break down the s,ruc-
lures on the beach. The great bard
walk was pounded 10 pieces in many
places. From Deal Lake 10 The b0un-
Diary line it is a complete wreck. The
marble manumont which marks the spot
where the New Or aWent down in the
early days of As5ury Park, was uade-
mined by the waves and Joppled over
into the sea. The Davis studio on the
beach was caught up by the waves and
carried outward. and then shattered by
the breakers. The beach is strewn with
wreckage
Tn escenes in Egg Harbor City, j.
were distressing. Thc wind blew a hur-
ricane all day nd all nigh and all day
again. Many houses were unroofed and
many unhappy people were forced into
the streets. Tonight the mail train
managed to get through after a block
ade of about SO hours. In that section OF
the State tonight. instead Of abating, the
gale seems to b eincreaslng. Il is not
probable. however, that much more dam
age will be done, as those buildings
which stood the test Of two days are Ike
ly to stand before the few hours more
of wind that is threatened. Among the
craft reported sunk or damaged is the
yacht Noveltee, which was driven
ashore. The yacht is badly damaged
and is likely to 80 10 pieces. She is
owned in Philadelphia and had been re-
Gently overhauled there.
The storm along the Sound was very
severe. but not as disastrous as on the
ocean coast line.