davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
ST. PAUL MUSICAL NOTES.

The pupils recital at Dyer's Tuesday
afternoon was well attended. The pro-
gram was rather lengthy, but was well
given. Selections were given from
Gounod, Bohm, Behr, Heller, Lang, De-
Vilbac, Mendelssohn, Gautier, Chopin.
Weber, Mozart and others. The work
was we'll done, and showed study and
an understanding of the music attempt
ed. Those taking part were Mrs. A. H.
Brown Edna Mortenson, Agnes Brown,
Magenta Pheeney, Anna Glosier, Eva
White, Louisa Chryst, Lille Reaulau
Lena Griffin and Mamie King.
$50
The initial performance of the Min
neopa Minstrels was given in the court
house hall at Hastings, Tuesday even
ing and proved successful even beyond
the hopes of the company. Maj. W. w.
Cooley acted as interlocutor. F. II. Ten
ney was tambo and Charles Fairchild,
bones. The Minneopa quartette, COM
posed of Messrs. Churchill, Wood, Nc
Crumish and George, made a great hit.
Miss Gertrude Harrison arrived in
St Paul Wednesday evening, and is
the guest of Mrs. Wood. Mss Har-
rison is a Helena girl and visited In
st. Paul two years ago, and will be
remembered by musical people here on
account of her high lyric soprano
voice.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Brnemer intro
duced seven of his pupils to a number
of friends. An interesting program
consisting of compositions by Schubert,
Mendelssohn, GODDARD, Scharwenka,
Chopin, and Beethoven was enjoyed
by sixty invited guests. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with palms
and cutfiowers. and gave the impress
sion of a miniature concert hall A
reception followed the recital and lunch
was served by the hostess. The follow
ing young ladies participated in the
rendition of the program: Misses Ethel
xanten, JENNA Fandel. Margaret
Gruber, Alma Marti, Hertha Marti,
Edna Bevans, and Alice Bevans
The history of music shows that as a
rule composers barely earned enough
to pay for their daily bread, while the
singers who interpreted their works
revelled in wealth. Even Wagner re-
ceived only $500 for the score of iris
tan and Isolde which 1t took him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.
Albert Braham and A. X. Lewis
Come TO Blows.

Come to Blows.
Albert Braham and A. K. Lewis were
arrested yesterday morning by Patrol
man Murnane on q charge of diSorderly
conduct. The twain are what are
known in certain circles as professors"
and are employed in adjoining resorts
to pound pianos for the amusement Of
country visitors and men about town.
1t was rather late yesterday morning
when they quit work, and meeting on
Eagle and Washington streets, they
talked over business and the meagre
collection handled during the night.
The conversation drifted from one sub
ject to another and finally settled on
the best make of pianos. Lewis was
getting the worst of the argument, but
like, the man whom Artemus Ward tells
about, he grew sarcastic and finally
admitted that he might not know who
made the best pianos, but he wasn't
married to negress. This started the
row, for it happens that Braham's bet
ter half has saddle colored complex
ion and he at once took the remark as
personal and an insult. He hit Lewis
under the ear and laid him out stiff
and cold. Patrolman Murnane who
had witnessed the affair from a dis
lance, ran to the battle ground and
Braham at once informed the officer
that Lewis had fallen down and that
he would see that he was properly
cared for and taken home. Murnane
said he knew of a temporary home for
both of them and took them to the cen
trail station. Braham was bailed out
by his wife, who said her husband did
perfectly right in smuggling Lewis for
his remarks about her Shortly after
ward Lewis was also released on bail.
In the police court this morning the
men will probably be discharged as a
mutual friend patched up the trouble
between them shortly after they were
relea Sed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
EVER POPULAR COMO
Drawssa Big sunday Crowd After
Saturdays Crush.


= The usual Sunday croyd took possession Of
Como park yesterday in an endeavor to avoid
the heat and tumult of the city, and In the
shady woods, quiet walks and on the cool
BOSOM OF the pretty lake found the desired
relief. In fact, fills doubtful IL a more en-
Joyable day was ever passed at Como's safes.
A delightful breeze swept the lake through
out the day. .dissipating the heat and max
ing promenading and boating peasurable d.
versions, while the band concerts furnished
less vigorous enJosment for those who pre-
mediate shore.
Danzs Military band was the musical at
tracuon, and Its two afternoon concerts were
nstened to by large and appreciative audi
ences, which manifested their appreciation by
frequent applause, being in turn repaid by
encore numbers on the part of the musicians.
During the evening the cars running to the
lake were we'll filed. about 8, 600 people making
the aIter-supper trip. These In addition to
those who drove out to the lake or pedaled the
ROAD on bicycles, made an attendance of near
~ QUO, most of whom congregated about the
pavilion to enjoy the music. From O'Clock
until III the band discoursed a series of popu-
lar numbers, thoroughly pleasing to its audit
orS. IWo-m1nute service ON the street car line
was at the disposal of the crowd on It's re-
turn to the city.
Danz's band has been re-engaged for the
present week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
NEARNEss OF THE JUDGMENT.
Discussed by Elder Phelps at the
WacOuta Chanel.

The theme of discourse by Elder H.
f. Phelps last evening at the Wacouta
street chapel was one of interest, in
volving, as it did, the destinies of all
men, 1.-THE Certainties and the Near
ness of the Judgment" Heb. tx, 81, rs,
was read as the text. For as it is ap-
pointed unto men once to die, but after
this the Judgment; so Christ was once
offered to bear the sins of many, and
unto them that look for Him will He
appear the second time, without sin
(without a sin-offering) unto saliva
ton"
With many other things Elder Phelps
said: 'All men must die, and there is
no event more certain. It is the ap-
pointed lot of all, from which there is
no escape. OF this fact, all men are
aware. They see it, and know it, But
the judgment is just as certain an
event. AS sure as death, and follow
ing death it will come to all. Yet,
notwithstanding the certainty of a
judgment, there are very many who
would fain disbelieve. But doubts will
never change the certainties of future
events; nor yet the purposes of God in
these events.
And the nearness Of that event is
just as certain as the event itself The
very elements all combine to tell us
that the judgment is nearing. In the
disasters by sea and by land, earth
quakes floods and tidal waves, we hear
a warning voice; deaths by fire and by
water and by the death-dealing cy-
clone; signs in the sun, and in the
moon, and in the stars; and upon the
earth distress of nations, with perpleX-
ity; the sea and the waves roaring;
mems hearts failing them for fear and
for looking after those things that are
coming on the earth. These all tell us
of the impending judgment.
Nearly all the way-marks, the mile
posts, set up in the prophetic pages,
have been passed by. The four uni
versal monarchies, of which the pro-
phet Daniel spoke, and saw in vision,
Babylon, Medo-Persia, Grecia and
Rome, these great earthly governments
are no more. These were followed by
the terrible prosecutions of the dark
ages. And then the judgment was to
set and the books of heaven opened.
And another book, the great ledger
book of heaven, the book of life was to
be opened, and men judged out of the
things that are written in the books.
when that time comes, and come it
will, boards Of gold and silver cannot
save men. Titles of land and stocks
will be of no avail in the purchase of
a good character. Justice can no long
er be turned aside from the right. That
Judge cannot be purchased, nor the de-
cisions of that court be rendered mop
erative."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

miles Of st. Paul ss-eapis and he
was quite congenial when talking about his
wooden engines. his keyhole saw and his
jacknffe, he had little to communicate to the
press concerning the sensation of Saturday
night at the village of White Bear.
Justice Lonergan. however. will hear the
cases Of the offenders who are now in the
lookup, and some interesting revelations may
be expected when the cases come up today.
Meantime the sports who started the trouble
in the first place are still at large The vii
lage police at Lake Shore cannot find their
clubs and the village marshal had his fire
alarm for little or nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There will be an important meeting Of
the ladies' committee on G. A. r entertain
ment Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the head
quarters at the Kittson house. Prominent
speakers will be present new work will be
outlined and full attendance Is desired
The committee police of the assembly
will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The afidavits which have been sent
in by the patrolmen appointed to the force
regarding their ages will be taken up along
with other matters.
The district deputies for the St. Paul Re-
bekah lodges have been appointed. as fol-
lows: Bethesda. Mrs. Clara Theim; vesta,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
west sfde,Man,. scrape.

William Berndt, painter, forty-eight years
old, living at 405 Starkey street, was arrested
last evening. charged with an assault on
two little girls, Elsiea Koelbl, aged nine, and
Hope Hilton. aged seven. According to the
children. Berndt took them to his house and
too liberties with them. Berndt denies the
habit of visiting his little children They
were in his house last evening. His wife
and children are at present visiting friends
at Excelsior, and he was alone in the house
at the time. The little girls live with their
parents in the Minea block. on South Waba-
sha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
SUNDAY WITH THE AMATEURS

The Mascots defeated the Unions TX 70 4
and now they want to play the Great North
ern team next Sunday at Banholzer's park.
They also want to meet other clubs at or
near the age OF II. Address Oscar Bergstrom,
558 Warsaw street.
The North Stars claim to have defeated the
Orients to 0.
The Minnehahas defeated the Crawfords
Saturday by a score of 10 to 6, and yesterday
defeated the Colts by score Of 20 to g. The
feature of the game was the battery work
OF Delaney and Pfcha, Delaney having twelve
strike outs to his credit.
The Burkhard Jrs. defeated the Pick-Ups
and want to meet the Nationals next Satur-
day. Address Herbert Wik1ey, near High
bridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
LAKE STEAMER IN FLAMES.
One of the Crew Cremated-Others
Are Picked I'm

OSWEGo, N. Y, July 5.-An unusual ma
dine disaster occurred today off Oak Orchard
and in the middle of Lake Ontario. The
steamer Samuel N. Hodge, of Buffalo. bound
from Cleveland to Prescott with 600 tons
of WIRE caught fire. The steamer st. Jo-
seph, Capt John Preston, Oswego, sighted
the burning steamer and was soon beside
her. For over an hour the st. Joe kept two
streams playing upon the burning craft, but
to no purpose, and to avoid being burned
to death those on board the Hodge jumped
into the lake. All were picked up by the
Ct Josephs crew. The fire originated near
the boiler during Fireman DeeIy's trick. and
he Is supposed to have been cremated The
Hodge was commanded by Capt. Lewis Elliott
OF Detroit. It was owned by the Farrell
Bros, OF Buffalo, and was rated "a g" It
was valued at $3.50 and Insured for SIS, 1000
The cargo was valued at $1,000. and was in
sured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

several years to write, while Jean de
Reszke gets twice that amount each
time he sings in it. 1t is therefore
seemingly paradoxieal that a composer
should provide for singers, as Verdi
has done for Milan. He lately visited
that city and deposited $4,000 towards
building an asylum for aged and in
valid stage artistsay 1t Is to be located
near the Porta Magenta. 1.-The sing
ers." says Verdi. ''helping me to win
my fortune; to them. therefore, in the
first place, I wish to dedicate it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
CAUsTIC RUKHARD HURD.
He Reads the Riot Act to St. PAUL
ties.

- -~Se~NS eAC 1A1ON ACT 10 u raul
ties.
The Christian Endeavor society was adj
dressed at House of Hope Presbyterian
church last night by Rukard Hurd, who dis
cussed local matters without mincing He
said 1t was a shame that st. Paul has not
civic pride enough to provide home for it's
Y. M. c. A. worthy Of the work Of such an
association God had made st. Paul a beau
tiful city; what little man had done was for
his own selfish enjoyment and comfort 1t
has $1,000 600 invested in bicycles and there
are many thousands Of dollars gladly paid to
Damrosch, Paderewsh and others. while the
needs of God and humanity are secondary.
The figures showed that there were 5000
men in St. Paul who neglected their civic
rights at the recent election. The citizens
of st. Paul ought to take counsel from their
patron saint, an aggressive character for
good, and the speaker wished that some Mac
Monnies might raise in some local square a
bronze statue Of Paul as an object lesson in
piety and patriotism Mr.. Hurd closed with
an eloquent lesson drawn from the war for
the country's safety, and an appeal to his
hearers to remember it's cost and its value,
and protect the same by a healthy interest
in its defense. not the least of which was q
popular education. ID ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
chiIds a. a churchman.

An innovation in the way of religious serv-
ices was inaugurated at Terrace park, Mer-
auspices of the congregation of the Olivet
Congregational church, when a large open
air meeting was held, at which the chief
speaker was Attorney General H. W. Childs.
While the services were arranged by Rev.
H. A. Riser, pastor of the Congregational
church. they were wholly non-sectarian in
character. A specially arranged musical pro-
gramme was rendered previous to the serv-
Ices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

George Mitsch, district delegate to the Chi
cago convention, departed for the noise, heat
and turmoil Of the Windy city last night
H. s. Abeles, of st., Cloud, dined at the
Windsor yesterday.
F. San Souci, G. H Larke and Ellsworth
Benham, of Duluth, were registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
c. H. Brown. of Mapleton, is a guest at
the Windsor.
The Ryan had a big book yesterday.
There were twenty-one people registered who
are on their way to Alaska under the tutel-
age OF an excursion company. Good folks
and worth money, but they didn't stay long
enough to be interviewed.
A. G. johnson, Of Mankato, is at the Ryan.
NJ. M. Dufie, Winnipeg. spent the day at
the Ryan.
Mrs. E. Long and A. Kugler, OF Superior,
were Ryan guests yesterday
Rev. G. H. Hills, of westchester, Pa,
dined with friends at the Windsor yesterday.
DR.. Hills; is enjoying a.yacation that extends
to Alaska. ~ at
Dakotans were plentiful at the Merchants
yesterday There were in the arrivals r.
W. Bennett, Devils Lake; M. j. Daily, Graf
ton; ]. L. Cashel and w. C. Listekow,
Grafton.
Horatio E Mason, of Tampa, Fla, is at
the Merchants.
James E. Brien, Crookston, is in the city,
stopping at the Merchants
DR.. ]. C. Buckley, chief surgeon Of the
Northern Pacific on the line from Billings to
the coast, is in the city. DR.. Buckley's
headquarters are at Mssoula, and his pres
ent visit to relatives has business flavor.
J. M. Brandon and wife, Brandon, Man.,
are guests at Hotel Metropolitan.
F. E. Whipple and L. l.. Tiden, of Atlantic,
To-, are registered at Hotel Metropolitan.
Pr Appleman and m. E. Conrad Bur
lington, are. at Hotel, Metropolitan.
James Robertson, Duluth. Mimi, is at Hotel
Metropolitan. n ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
ANTHONY YOERG DIES AT THE
VERY PORTAL OF THE
EIGHTIES.
HALE TILL QUITE LATELY.
HEALTH AND PASSES
AWAY.
FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
He Had Been a Retiring, but Univer-
sally Respected Citizen of ST.
Paul.

There is another vacancy in the
ranks Of the old settlers and the name
of Anthony Yoerg will be placed on the
death roll of the association. Mr..
Yoerg died yesterday morning at his
residence, 215 Isabel street, after a
short illness. Since the latter part of
May Mr.. Yoerg has been ailing, but
he was able to attend to his business
duties up to two weeks ago. Since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

Mrs. Beckjord: Luella. Mrs. Nichols; Chime,
Mrs. Mary Gray; Evening Star. Mrs. At
kinson; St. Paul, Mrs. Alice Geule; Triple
Link. Miss Ella Weber: Eastern Star, Mrs.
Schauble; Home. Mrs. Schilling; Flora. Mrs.
Laura Jones.
All residents of the Sixth ward interested
meeting this evening at the residence Of
Mayor Doran, 201 East Congress street, and
not at the rooms of the West Side Cycle and
Chess club. large attendance Is urged.
An ice cream social will be given at Cen
trail hall on the evening of July Is by the
Daughters Of Erin. Division No. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
DANIEL DECIDED ON.
silver Men Select a Man for Tempo
rary Chairman.


CHICAGO, July 5-The members of
the Democratic national committee
who are silver men held a second meet
ing tonight to agree on a candidate for
temporary chairman of the conven-
ton and decided to recommend Senator
John w. Daniel. of Virginia. Senator
White, of California who had been pre-
viously selected by them but who,
when delegation called upon him to
confer about the matter, said that on
account of other engagements, 1t
would be out of the question for him
to serve.
Senator Daniels name may be pre-
sented to the full committee for tempo
rary chairman by the silver members.
If the gold committeeman who are a
majority, insist upon presenting the
name of Senator Hill or some other
gold man to the convention the silver
contingent will nominate Daniel. It is
possible that Daniels name will be
brought before the convention by a
minority report from the national COM
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
RAILROADS ARE BUSY.
Exodus of Delegates to Coming Big
Conventions.

Yesterday was unusually busy even for
Sunday at the union depot. All the trains to
the lakes were crowded. and the night trains
to Chicago carried extra sleepers to accom-
cago convention, and others who are bound
for Buffalo and to Washington to attend the
National Educational and Christian Endeavor
conventions Tonight the Burlington has a
special train of seven cars through to Wash
ington via the c.. B. & N. and the Baltimore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
The Fourth I'm venice.

VENICE, July 5.--In honor of the fApri
can warships lying here on the FourIa of
July, all OF the vessels In the basin Of ST
Mark were ordered to hoist their gala flags on
that occasion. The Italian dispatch vessel
The United States consul, HenryoA johnson
gave banquet to the American colony I'm
honor Of the day. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

An interurban car collided with milk
wagon driven by Frank StrobeI at Arundel
street Yesterday morning. The cargo of milk
aboard the wagon was washed over the nave
ment and the cart wrecked Strobel. who
hves On Dale street. had his hand cut and
was sHghtly bruised about the body DR..
Vleregge attended the injured milkman. The
street car people claim Strobel was to blame
and Strobel takes the ether view of the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
MIR. BURT TAKES HOLD.
Omaha's New General Manager Will
Have Charge Today

Horace G. Burt. recently appointed general
manager of the Omaha road, arrived in the
city yesterday. and will assume the duties of
his position this morning. MIR. Winter, the
retiring general manager, will be found in
the 10th Mr.. Winter will begin his inquiry
into the affairs of the Northern Pacific and
be ready to assist the reorganization COM
mfttee when the road passes into new control
after the sale at Duluth. July 26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Patriotic women Celebrate.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 5.-The national
celebration Of the Daughters and Sons of the
American Revolution was continued today.
The patriotic societies held religious and
choral service in convention hall today. An
able and patriotic sermon was delivered by
Rev. DR.. David ]. Burrell pastor of the col
legiate reformed church of New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Mcdonald VIM serve Here.

Peter Mcdonald. who was brought to the
county jail from Brainerd on Saturday night.
will remain for several months. Mcdonald
was convicted of selling liquor to Indians
and sentenced to jail for four months, in
addition 10 a fine The jail at Brainerd was
SO crowded that Mcdonald was removed here
to serve out HIS sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
with Military Honors.

SAVANNAH Ga. July 5.-The funeral Of
the late Gen. Alex S. Lawton took place today
with full military honors. Fifteen military
were of unusually impressive nature. The
coffin was buried with the Confederate flag
wrapped about it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Falconco to Succeed satoIli.

ROME. July 5-Aecording to a newspauer
statement Bishop Falconeo, OF Acrensa. will
replace Cardinal SatoIH as papal ablegate in
the United States. Bishop FaIconco was once
engaged ut Bonaventure college, Allegheny,
Pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Earn While You SIeen.

deposit of $500 or more dollars in
the Savings Bank of st. Paul will draw
interest while you sleep. Deposits made
on or before July 10th next will draw
6 months interest Jan. /, '97. One dollar
deposits received. 9th and Jackson
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

Mrs Allen. not unknown in police circles,
was arrested yesterday, charged with plain
drunk. Last evening she acted somewhat
strange. and DR.. Brimhall being called. pro-
nounced 1t a case of delirium tremens. and
sent her to the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
WESTERN rAssENeER MEETING.
Big Business to Come Before thu
MOguIs Tomorrow.

George H. MacRae, assistant to General
Passenger Agent TeaSlale, of the Omaha,
went to Chicago lastanight to attend the ses-
sion of the Western Passenger association,
which meets in that, city tomorrow. Repre-
go down tonight to attend the meeting which
win be one Of importanee. The docket is the
largest that has been before the association
for long time, and, deals extensively with
matters that are Of interest to the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

Imitation hurts the original
AT hst-but after hat-its
nN right. The survival of the
htest decides the cues ion.
HIRES Rootbeer stands in the
face ofdDimGtahons waybeyond
all of IT'S competitors.
Made Gully BY The Charles r. Fires Co. ptizd.lrSin.
&c pacShse makes gallons. Sed svsrywasr-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

George Mitsch, district delegate to the Chi
cago convention, departed for the noise, heat
and turmoil Of the Windy city last night
H. S. Abeles, of st., Cloud, dined at the
Windsor yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

The Ryan had a big book yesterday
There were twenty-one people registered WHIT
are on their way to Alaska under the tutel
age Of an excursion company. Good folks
and worth money, but they didn't stay lons
enough to be interviewed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

F. San Souci, G. H. Larke and Ellsworth
Benham, of Duluth. were registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

c. H. Brown. of Mapleton, is guest a
the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

A. G. Johnson. of Mankato, is at the Ryan
M. M. Dufie, Winnipeg. spent the day at
the Ryan.