davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
ONE WITH CHRIST.
Rev. f. stout breaches on the
New Life.

Rev. J. F. Stout: preached yesterday
morning at First M E.. church from
the text: For yel are dead, and your
life is hid with. Christ in God."-CoI
Ill, 3. In part he said:
This text. itself aa jewel of truth, has
an elegant setttngt it is preceded by an
earnest exhortation to the giving of
self to the highest possible things, and
is followed by aupromise of glory in
company with Jesus, as an incentive
for the strongly urged devotion. The
setting but gfvealius q more definite
which is full of blessed meaning.
There are three separate teachings in
this short passage.
Death, in the sense Of obedience &c
the highest obligation, is a necessity to
a real Christian life 1t seems strange
that the apostle should have used this
figure, which SO often is the sign of
sin, but SO he does, and adds to the
teaching he seeks TO make clear an in
tenseness he could only. give by its
use. He assumes that the individual
who deVotes himself to God has so
thoroughly made his conservation that
he Is no more susceptible to the inf1u-
enee Of old temptations than if he had
really ceased to exist.
The second teaching is this: Life is
the result of the most intimate union
ton; when the penitent at the graves
mouth in which he purposes to bury
himself at last in agony consents to
die to the world, he Is conscious of the
STRINGS OF a new and spiritual life
unknown before. 1t renders service
under the new Master easier than he
had dreamed This new life is the
vivitication of dormant faculties by the
spirit Of God. It Is only furnished
with Christ, it abides in the soul only,
In connection with the reign OF Christ
Christianity is g. thing of degrees
The text finally asserts that the OBJ
ject of Jesus fis the union OF man to
God. The whole, trend Of Christ,s in
tercessory prayer reveals the intense
purpose of Jesus to exalt the objects
Of Christ's 1cye into oneness of life
and purpose, tlaat1should prophecy the
constant continuance of his work of
salvation by the saved. As Christ was
one with Gods in 1every attribute that
could be revealed sthrough a human be-
ing, so we arerto he one with Christ
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
MOZART CLUB FEAST.
1t Combines Music and OratOry With
Epicurean joys

The new Mozart hall was formally
dedicated to the use Of the organiza-
ton from which 1t takes it's name last
evening by grand concert, banquet
and ball, given by the members of the
Mozart club. The hall was crowded
with the members of the club and their
friends, who united in celebrating the
occasion with more than usual salts
faction on account of the fact that the
ceremonies marked the beginning of an
era Of cultivation and study Of the
German drama, opera and music and
the presentation of frequent perform
ances in these branches for the enter
tainment and instruction of the Ger
man citizens Of st. Paul Some time
ago, when there was a probability that
the old Turner hall would pass out of
the hands of it's owners and thus leave
the Germans without public hall of
their own, P. J. Giesen, a member of
the Mozart club, purchased the build
ing, and after subjecting 1T to a thor
ough renovation, rendered it to the use
of the organization to which he be-
longed and which was in search of a.
home. The offer of Mr.. Giesen was
accepted, and the entertainment last
evening was the first in the now fully
assured successful career of the Mozart
club in its new quarters
The musical programme was present.
ed by a mixed chorus OF forty-eight
voices, assisted by Sefbert's full or
chestTa. The chorus had been care
fully trained by Prof. William Man
ner, the musical director Of the Mozart
club, and showed a proficiency which
won the unrestrained commendatiOn of
the audience. The first part Of the
programme consisted of solo numbers
and selections by the male chorus, with
one exception, when the entire chorus
rendered the Spinning Song" in an
excellent manner.
The most elaborate rendition was
that of THE Lay of the Bells" Schil-
lers poem set to music. The entire
chorus was heard to good advantage
in this selection, while the solo parts
were also well handled by Mrs Paul
Zumbaeh, soprano; Miss Olga Hilbert,
alto; Paul Zumbach, tenor; Martin Gle
sen, bass. Considering the nature of
the selection and the requirements ex-
acted Of the participants the perform
ance reflects no small amount of cred
1t both upon Prof. Manner and the
members of the club who assisted in
it's Interpretation.
Following the musical programme
the guests assembled in the banquet
! hall, where a bountiful repast was dis
cussed amid speeches and toasts by
Judge Gebhard Willrich, Herman
Seheffer, P. j Giesen and others. A
dance lasting until the early morning
hours concluded the enjoyable evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
LOOKS LIKE AN OUTRAGE.
Two Women Arrested I'm the Middle
of the Night.

of the Night.
Two women, one giving her name as
Mrs. Jones and the other May Jensen,
were taken to the central police station
at 1880 O'Clock this morning by the
Margaret street patrol wagon. The
charge against them was disorderly
conduct, and the officer who made the
arrest was Patrolnlan Vontrat. Both
women made a scene at the station,
and it took considerable talk on the
part Of Capt. Rouleau to quiet them
Mrs. Jones wanted to be allowed to go
home to her children, but Capt Rou-
lean said this could not be done except
bail was put up. The story as told by
Mrs. Jones' which was evidently an as
sumed name, was that her brother,
George Perry had put them on an
East Seventh street car at Franklin
street and paid their fare. They had
secured transfers from the conductor
for the Lafayette and Rondo line at
Broadway. The car was crowded
and they could not get off at Broad
way. The next stop was made at
Bradley street, and May Jensen Sug-
gested that they might as well ride to
the end of the line and come back.
This was deemed advisable. as neither
of the women had any money with
them. At the end of the line they ex-
planned their position to the conductor,
No. 81, but he said he could do moth
ing for them and they would have to
walk back or pay their fare. There
was some argument about the mistake
he made by not allowing them to get
off at Broadway, and the result was
that the conductor ordered the police
man to arrest them. This was done
and the women taken to the Margaret
street station and then sent to the cen
trail. Lieut. Hanft, Of the Margaret
street station, said that the conductor
had charged one of the women with
having slapped him In the face At
1s30 this morning the women had been
unable to secure bail. Mrs. Jones
claimed that one Of her brothers
worked for Mayor Doran, and another
was foreman for the Lehigh Coal COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
CHEEK BONE BROKEN.
but L. s. kellogg VIII Recover From
His Assault

I. S. Kellogg, the victim of highway
men on West Ninth street, Saturday
night, was resting as comfortably as
could be expected yesterday Mr.. KEEL
legg is we'll known to the older resi-
dents of st. Paul, having formerly lived
here, but now residing at Red Wing,
He Is visiting his niece, Mrs. James
Mcilrath, who has apartments at the
Buckingham. Mrs. McIlratf is employ
ed by Lindeke, Warner & Sehurmeier
Saturday night Mr.. Kellogg went down
town and made several purchases and
was on his way home when he fell a.
victim to the highwaymen. He called
at Dreis drug store, at st. Peter and
West Ninth streets. a few minutes be-
fore he was assaulted to have a talk
with Mr.. Dreis. an old acquaintance
Mr. DreiS was not at the store and Mr..
Kellogg started west on Ninth street
for the Buckingham. When between
Franklin and Exchange streets he no.
ticed q man walking toward him at a
brisk gait. He paid no particular at
tention to the advancing pedestrian, but
as the fellow passed him he was struck
in the face and knocked senseleSs. How
long he laid just off the sidewalk in an
alley, he does not know, but thinks it
must have been twenty minutes. When
he reached the Buckingham he found
that his watch was gone and his pock-
cts had been turned inside out by the
thug. He had some money in pocket
book in one of his hip pockets, and this
was at first supposed to have been TAX
en- by the highwayman. When Mr.. Kel-
lcgg recovered consciousness he was ly-
ing on his back and the pocketbook had
been overlooked, which fact he did not
know until after he had reached the
Buckingham. Mr.. Kellogg was evident
lY struck by billy or revolver, as his
lips are both split open and he has a
severe cut on his left cheek and the
cheek bone is broken. His head was
swathed in bandageS yesterday, and al
though he is some better the pain from
his wound is intense. He is attended
by DIR. Brimhall, who says his injuries,
although painful, are not serious.
Mr.. Kellogg is a brother of
the late NJ. n. Kellogg, the veteran
weather observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
ST. PAUL SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN
CAPTURED BY A BAND OF
THUGS.
JAMES Go0DHUE is HELD UP.
AND crooked AND BATTERED
NEARLY TO DEATH BY
MASKED BANDIT.
cULrRTT IS STILL AT LARGE.
As Is Also the RufEian Who AS
sauIted L. s. kellogg the Night
Before.

Is st. Paul to have another reign Of
terror; to be ruled by the footpad
and the thug? Will it come to pass
that citizens will endanger their lives
by venturing out on the streets after
nightfall?
Yesterdays Clio b e chronicled the
hold-up of two men on Ninth street
Saturday night, the affairs occurring
about 1920 o'clock Another hold-up
occurred that night which has just
come to light and excels both in daring
and brutality. James Goodhue, a local
real estate dealer, who boards at the
home of w h Gross, 322 South Ex-
change street, was the victim Of an as
sault from the effects of which he is
now lying confined to his room.
Mr.. Goodhue, who is a man Of about
forty-f1ve years of age, started from
his boarding place Saturday night at
1920 o'clock When he had reached
a point directly opposite his home, at
the intersection of Exchange street
and Forbes avenue, he was accosted by
a man whose face was effectually
concealed behind a large handkerchief.
Mr.. Gooodhue remembers little about
the man except that he wore derby
hat, and came down Forbes avenue.
The footpad, for such he turned out
to be, thrust a cleaning revolver under
Goodhue's nose with the command:
Throw up your hands"
At first Mr. Goodhue did not realize
the seriousness of his position, think
ing that some friend was playing a
practical joke. He soon changed his
mind, however, when the thug followed
up his request with a Volley of oathS.
Mr.. Goodhue noticed the mans hngef
twitched nervously at the trigger, and
exclaimed:
For Gods sake don't press that
trigger; you will surely kill me- The
real estate man looked around, and,
seeing that they were alone on de-
serted street, became angry to think
that he should be obliged to succumb
to the wishes of one man, and grabbed
at the robber, shouting:
81 ought to throw you right over the
fence, you dirty whelp!"
The thug was not to be taken by sur
prise, and clutching his pistol by the
barrel, dealt Goodhue two terrific
blows, the first striking the victim
above the left eye and the second on
the left cheek. Both blows Were given
with the assailant's full muscular force
and one inflicted a deep cash above
the unfortunate mans eye. The other
blow drove Mr.. Goodhue's cheek
against his teeth and lacerated the in
side of his mouth so that he was nearly
choked with the flow of blood.
MIR. Goodhue fell against a fence,
crying:
81 am strangled; don't strike again.
He remembered little after that, ex-
cept hearing the robber say:
I'm not through with you yet, you
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
WANTED TO SHOOT HER.
Charles Rydeen Is a Victim of JeaI-

Ousy.
Charles Rydeen Is at the central sta
ton, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapon, in the shape of revol-
yer. Rydeen was arrested by Patrol
man CaSSerley yesterday noon at the
Park hotel, 1872 Wacouta street, the
intention being to prevent the prisoner
from carrying out his threat to kill
Selma Eckstrom. The young woman
is employed as domestic at the Scan
dinavian house, at Third and Rosabel
streets, and recently came to ST. Paul
to work in order to escape the atten-
tions Of Rydeen. She did not succeed,
however, for Rydeen followed after
her and made life miserable for her
with his protestations of love. Last
evening Rydeen met /. p. Barrows,
also guest at the Park house, and to
this gentleman he stated that he had
secured a revolver and intended to do
some bloody work unless Selma would
pay some attention to his suit. Bar
rows had known that Rydeen had
been trying to borrow a revolver for
several days, and, after the talk, be-
came convinced that the fellow in
tended to do some shooting. This sup
position was further strengthened by
Rydeen telling Barrows Saturday night
that II he thought q certain man whom
he pointed out was the one who stood
in his way in the race for Selma 5
affections he would kill him. Patrol
man CasserIey being advised of the
circumstances by Barrows, Rydeen
was taken to the central police station
yesterday. In Rydeens pocket was
found loaded revolver and a handful
of cartridges, also q roll of original
poetry composed by the prisoner. The
pleadings were written in Scandina-
Wan, and Sergeant Horn is. response
BILE for the statement that the poems
are 'hot stuff" Rydeen is twenty six
years old and has been in this country
for three years. He was acquainted
with the young woman in the case
In the old country, and, according to
his statements, was on very familiar
terms with her Since his arrival in
this section Of the country, Selma has
given him the cold shoulder, so to
speak. Rydeen was a soldier in SWe-
den and intended to enlist in the regu-
lar army in this country. He has been
so busy writing poetry about and pay
ing attention to Selma that his enlist
ment has been postponed from time to
time. He explained to the police yes
terday that he had intended going to
the recruiting office today, but this will
depend on what is done with him by
Judge Orr, before whom he will be ar
raigned this morning. On all subjects
except Selma Eckstrom the prisoner
seems to be perfectly rational, but
when the young woman's name is men
toned he appears to become deranged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
NORTH Dakota EDITORS.
Their Excursion LIS Delayed by the
Storm

Sixty members of the North Dakota
Press association are patiently waiting
the arrival of other members of the
organization who have been delayed
on the road by the recent heavy snow
storms to start upon their annual
Southern winter excursion. Most Of
the editors are accompanied by their
wives and children, and, though the
excursion was to have started from St
Paul Saturday, have been pleasantly
entertained during the enforced delay
by inspecting the Twin Cities 1t is
expected that those for whom the
party is waiting will arrive in the city
today, and the pleasure seekers will
leave on a special train this evening
The trip contemplates a visit to the
most important cities of Texas direct
from St Paul, and continuation to
New Orleans, thence to Chicago and
back to North Dakota by way of St
Paul. The official programme, as ar
ranged by the committee in charge, is
as follows:
Saturday Nov. 28-Leave on the North
western line at s:15 p. N.
Sunday, Nov. 29-Arrive in Kansas City at
$50 p. N. Supper at union station dining
hall. Leave at 9:05 p. M over NJ, K. & T.
railway
Monday, Nov. s0-Breakfast at union depot,
Parsons, Kan. Leave Parsons on M, K. &
7. Flyer" at $50 a. m. Lunch at railway
dining hall, South McAlester at 2:20. Ar
rive at Dallas. Tex, at $50 p. Repair to
Oriental hotel. where dinner will be served
after which rooms will be assigned to those
desiring them.
Tuesday. Dec /. will be spent in Dallas,
leaving on Flyer" at $50 p. m.
Wednesday. Dec. 2-Breakfast in buffet car
Arrive at Galveston at II 20 a. m. Dinner at
fremont house. Leave Galveston at 4:S0 D.
m. Supper or lunch at depot, Houston.
Thursday, Dec. 3-Leave Houston at $50
a. m. Breakfast at Beaumont at S:20. Din
ner at Lafayette at 12:45. Arrive at New
Orleans at $50 p. m.
Friday. Dec. 4, to be spent In New Orleans
Saturday, Dec 5-LeaFe New Orleans on
Illinois Central at a.. m Dinner st Jack
son. Miss, at 12:42. Supper at Memphis
Tenn, at 7:40.
Sunday. Dec. s-Arrive at Chicago at 1920
o. m. Repair TO Palmer house for dinner
where special rates have been secured for
IA days board, including room.
Monday, Dec. Leave Northwestern
Limited at $3.50 D.
Tuesday. Dec. s--Arrive at st. Paul at $40
l.. "a and disperse.
This programme viii be followed in
the same order when the excursion
starts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
PASSED THEIR .ExAMs."
Fps New Officers VIII Probably Be
Commissioned Now.

Company E, at Marriam Park, seems
to be at peace with the world again.
While Col Shandrew, the head of the
committee appointed to examine the
new officers who were elected as the
outcome of the recent inbrogiio, has
not yet reported the result of the ex
animation to Adjt. Gen. Mushlberg, the
Midway News announces with all the
positiveness of an official comnunica-
ton that the new officers passed the
examination creditably. This was gen
orally expected, as Col. Shandrew has
been credited with no small Interest
in the recent shake-up Of the company
The new officers are W. K. Naylor
captain, and Fred J. Baker and Frank
w. Matson. lientenants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

The thug then proceeded to- go
through his victims clothes, but for
tunately Mr.. Goodhue had but little
money with him, and the footpad got
but a So bill After rif1ing his
victims pockets the desperate high
wayman ran as fast as he could down
South Exchange street.
After Mr. Goodhue had sufficiently
recovered his consciousness he dragged
himself to a. saloon on Seventh street,
where a physician was summoned and
his wounds dressed Mr.. Goodhue was
seen at his boarding place yesterday
by G l O b reporter He was still
confined to his bed and plainly showed
the marks of the robbers cruel blows.
Above the left eye is cut about an
inch wide and very deep. If the blow
had been directed a little to one side,
Mr.. Goodhue would have lost an eye.
His left cheek is swollen and discol-
ored the bruise showing through a
heavy beard. The inside of Mr. Good
hue's mouth resembles a raw beef
steak and makes 1T difficult for him to
artlcula,te. His wounds are not of a
fatal nature, although they are serious
enough to warrant his remaining at
home for some time to come
Mr. Goedhue, speaking to the G o b e
man. said:
81 do not remember how the robber
was dressed, except that he wore a
derby hat and had his countenance
covered with a handkerchief. The as
sault was such surprise to me that
[ was confused and it all is not clear
TO me yet. The street was entirely
deserted and afforded the highWayman
a good chance to get in his work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

]. Schwartz. of Chicago, is at the Ryan.
NJ. E. Seratt, of Toledo, o., is at the Ryan.
]. w. Lawler, of Willmar, is at the Wind
NJ. Chambers, of saltwater, is at the Mer-
chants.
g. M. Norton, of Wood Lake, is at the
Merchants.
i q Cummings. of Fargo, n. D., is at the
Merchants.
w. e. Richardson, of Duluth, is guest at
the Windsor.
G. R. Norton and wife, of Mankato, are at
the Windsor.
F. A. Inman, of Cleveland. o., is registered
at the Ryan.
John Butler. of Ellsworth, is registered at
the Merchants.
S. G. Scott, of Chicago ILL.,, is registered
at the Merchants.
A H. Hutchins, of New York city, is a
guest at the Ryan.
Senator Henry Keller, of sauk Center, is
a guest at the Ryan
W. R. Tanning of West Superior. Wis, is
registered at the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Miss WeIIfngtOn's New Bicycle Is
Unique.

Miss Marion Wellington, of this city,
who was formerly with Jacob Lift 8
I'm Old Kentucky" company, is the
recipient or a handsome bicycle from
a Chicago wheel dealer. On the in
sides of both tires are imprinted the
words, Presented to Miss Marion
Wellington"
The above words were stamped in
the tires while the bands of rubber
were in course of construction. There
is only one other person who has the
honor of having her name imprinted
upon the insides of a bicycle tire and
that is Fanny Davenport. She now
must share the honors with a st. Paul
girl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
RexA r. Heore NAV Res,cn

Rev. Addison r. Moore of the Wood
land Park Baptist church, will probably
tender his resignation at a meeting of the
congregation to be held Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Moore has received calls from churches
in Massachusetts, and New Jersey and will
probably accept one or the other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Three Things You want to Know,

When you go on a journey: When
your train will leave, how long it will
take, and at what hour you will arrive
al your destination. The Great North
ern Overland Limited leaves st. Paul
daily at / p. m. 1t VIII get you to
your destination hours in advance of
other lines, and at convenient, season
able hours. See time card published
elsewhere In this paper for other
cha pgRS
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
REEVES FOR SPEAKER.
Pope County Man Is the Latest Can
+ II diilR&e.

The friends of Charles p. Reeves, of
Glenwood, Pope county, are making an
organized effort to secure his promo.
ton to the speakership of the coming
house of representatives, and in some
quarters it is feared that the move
rnent may yet prove q formidable one.
He was on the committees on judi
eiary and appropriations and other i'm
portant- committees In the last house
and hts friends insist that he woui6
make an admirable speaker.
Mr.. Reeves was born in Dane county
Wisconsin, in 1856, removing with hi
parents to Mitchell county. Iowa, II
zSS9 In 1878 he graduated from tn
Cedar Valley seminary. He studied
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
ARE STUDYING THE SCIENCE
Cavendish Whist Club Goes at 1t in
Earnest.

The eighth tournament game of the
Cavendish Whist club occurred Satur-
day night. Prior to the game George
w Bum addressed the members OF the
club on scientific whist. This is the
first of a series Of short talks by MI.
Bum to the club.
The score for Saturday nights game
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

law at Usage, To-. and graduated from
the law department Of the Iowa State
university in 1882, locating at Glen
wood a year later. He was county at
torney for six years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Stimulates Digestion.

1t acts directly on the food, thus assisting
the stomach. and also stimulates the secre-
ton of the digestive fluids, putting the stom-
ach in an active. healthy condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Een and Broke His Ler.

L. Swain. thirty-seVen years old, and giving
his residence as 212 Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis, fell while attempting to board
nm interurban car at Fifth and Robert streets
last evening and broke his right leg He
was taken to the city hospital by the central
nafr01 wagon
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Great Northern Changes Time.

The Overland Train now leaves at
I p. IN. daily arrives at all Western
points at convenient hours. See time
card column for changes In other
trainA
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
AT MAHTOMEDI, TOO.
A Number of Cottages Are Cleaned
Out by Burglars.

It is reported that during the night
of Nov. 2, when the burglars robbed
the safe of T. e. Fellows & Co., many
of the Mahtomedi cottages were
stripped of everything valuable. AS
they are unoccupied, it is not known
how much property was carried away,
but it is believed the thieves made a
large haul and that there was a gang
of them working together.