davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15

were in the cid Mackubin block, which
stood upon the present site of the
Metropolitan hotel, May &c, 1867. After
the Mackubin block burned year lat
err. services were held in Christ church.
The mission flock under Mr.. Pope was
soon organized, and the parish was
named by Bishop Whipple.~ The pres
ent Church of the Good Shepherd was
erected in 1869, and the guild was or
ganized a year later. A vested choir
was added in 1879.
The parish continued to grow, and
a dozen years ago school was added
to the parish. At present Mr. Pope
is doing a large share of the teaching.
A number of missions are cared for
by the church, which supports itself
through contributions. Among the mis-
sions are the Chapel of the Resurrec-
ton, North st. Paul, one at Taylor's
Falls, and that of the Dakota Indians
at Mendoza.
Mr.. Pope's address yesterday was to
old settlers especially, but the church
was completely filled with both young
and old. Among the old settlers in the
audience were noticed Alexander Ram
sey, A. P. Moss, j. w. Willis, Judge
Egan, T. D. Marvin, w. P. Murray
r. P. Lewis, Justus Rice, Harvey Off
Ger, T. T. Smith, H. C. Robinson, A.
OdlICdIl, H. f. w AhnJ. w IL
son, Hector Holmes and G. c. Cochran,
and many others, besides their wives,
and many descendants of old settlers.
After the regular Episcopal service
had been read, Bishop Gilbert read
greeting to the Church of the Good
Shepherd and it's pastor from the cleri-
Gus of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
1t is with no mere conventionality that your
brethren of the clercus of st. Paul and Min
neapois address you reverend and dear
brother on this, the thirtieth anniversary OF
your rectorship of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, OF St. Paul. for both the adjectives
describe the esteem with which we hold you.
Your walk among us has been marked by SUI
preme devotion to things sacred and revered;
you have shown yourself Indifferent to the ap-
proval of men whenever it seemed III any
wise beneath the high ideal Of our holy call
ing: you have not hesitated to lift up the
standard of the church, and its Hottest teach
ings even when they We're unpopular and
called impracticable, and, while having both
mind and will of your own, we have felt that
they were always in willing subordination to
the divine wisdom of the Fathers will. Fer
such characteristics we hold you in reverend
esteem We have further been impressed with
the true catholicity OF your principles, as ap-
piled to both your intercourse with us, your
brethren, and also the questions which have
at various times come up among us. To have
the ardor and courage of deep convictions
and still be able to recognize that opposing
convictions are entitled to consideration from
marks of breadth which realizes that schoos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15
GEO. w. DUDLEY,
A Prominent St. Louis Business Man
Cured of Asthma, Case of Ten
Years. Standing, by DIR. Char
cots KoIa NerYiue Tablets,
ST Louis Mo Anril

st. Louis. Mo-, April Is, 1897
To whom 1t may concern.-I am pleased
90 add my testimonial to the worth of DIR.
Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets, 1 having
been afflicted with asthma for about ten
years. l have found great relief from the
use OF these Tablets, for after having used
one OF the large boxes the symptoms were
nearly effaced.
Hoping that others thus afflicted will
benaht from nay experience, I am,
N. B.--Mr George w. Dudley, writer Of
the above letter. is president Of The Dud-
ley Machinery Co., st.Louis. Mo-, and one
of the best known civil and constructing
engineers in the West and South West.
He has recently gained national promi-
hence as one OF the inventors and owners
of the celebrated dynamite gun now being
used with such deadly effect by the CubaG
Insurgents in their struggle for liberty
DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets never
fail In nervous diseases Of any kind. Fifty
cents and s1.00 at all druggists. See DR..
Charcot's name on label. Eureka Chemical
& Mfg. Co., La Crosse. Wis. ------
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15

Via "The MiIwaukee.v

On every Saturday an elegant Pull
man Tourist Sleeper will leave Mime
apolis (S:25. a. mo-, st. Paul ts:35 a. M,
and arrive Los Angeles, California, at
$50 a. M, following Wednesday.
Via 1.-THE Milwaukee's" famous He'd
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A., T. & S. F. Ry, through South
ern California
A most delightful winter route to the
coast
This car is personally conducted'-
in immediate charge Of an official and
an attendant through to destination.
Rate per berth $500 through from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Falkland Minneapolis every
Saturday morning. arriving Los An
geles every Wednesday morning.
For berths complete information.
and lowest rates, apply to 1.-THE Mil
waukee" agents. ST. Paul or Mime
apolis, or address 2
J. T. CONLEY,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15
BIG CATFISH
flowed Him Ashore just as He Was
in Danger of Druyynine

In Danger of Drowning
MT. John Dean, one of the city hospital in4
ternes' VINO has been absent from the city
stitution yesterday, says the St Iouis IA
public. The doctor first went to Louisville
10 attend the annual meeting OF the Mis-,
siSslppl valley Medical association, and when
the meeting adjourned last Tuesday he con-
Guided TO combine pleasure with business
ana repaired TO Fish lake, near Columbia,
fishing. 'AN
was fishing with a vengeance" said
the Doctor land in one day succeeded I'm
IHSinqlng zOo specimens OF the fnny tribe.
Fish lake is a broad. deep expanse Of
water, and If you should happen to fall OUT
OF a skin in the middle of it your life would
not be worth much unless you happened to-
be good swimmer and retained Your pres So
ence OF mind. That, however is exactly
what happened to me, and l tell you 1 was
IN an awfully uncomfortable position for at
least two hours.
1T was this way" continued the doctor
as he twirled the ends of his hirsute adorn-
ment. Il was rowing on the lake one day,
lntepdlng to ind some suitable spot TO cast
my hook. Suddenly a large catfish, that
must have weighed at least 100 pounds
swan under the bottom of the skin and
came near oYerturning it. 1 grabbed a gig
that had with me, and succeeded in plant
ing 1t deep into its body But I forgot to
hold to the end of the rope, and of course
the fish started away, with the gig sticking.
In his body. I made a hasty grab for it,
and unfortunately lost my balance
buC was a good swimmer, and swami
back to the skiff. 1t an Old-fashioned
kind. however. and when I tried to climb
over the side it turned over on top of me.
1 had dived before, and knew enough to hold
my breath when under the water, conse-
quently l was not drowned. But l was so
near exhausted that 1 couldn't swim to the
shore, and managed to get astride the
bottom Of the skn. 1 foated around this
way for nearly two hours. l yelled. but no
one on shore heard me. Then strange
thing happened.
THE fish that I had harpooned came
swimming back by the boat, and the gig
was still sticking in its body. I grabbed IL
and the fish started off with renewed yigor.
1 lost my balance the second time, and once
more l was in the water. But l still held
the handle Of the gig, and you may not be-
lieye 1t, but the fish actually lowed me 10
within 90 feet of the shore, where the water
was not more than three feet deep. 1 then
walked out. BY this time my friends had
come up, and we all jumped in another boat
and succeeded in bringing the monster cat
ashore. But 1t was experience that
don't want again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15

worship ON the half-mile square on which
you are now sitting.
But the occasion carries our thoughts be-
yond the earthly future of any parish. A gen.
GRAFTON has passed away in thirty years. You
are very kind in coming here this morning,
dear friends, and yet nearly every one of you
represents some friend of mine loved long
since, and lost awhile" who has gone to
join the great majority. Thirty years more
and our places will be occupied by others.
Principles such as have been enuncated this
morning are not only the foundation of the
parish, but of that communion of saints in
which God and Christ and the blessed dead
are united in a happy Immortality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15
ON CHICKAMAUGA's FIELD.
Pennsylvania Monument Is For
malIy Dedicated.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov IA
Gov. Hastings was indisposed today
and was not able to attend the two
regimental dedications which occurred
at the National Chickamauga park this
afternoon. The monument was formal
ly dedicated at o'clock this afternoon,
Col. Blakely, president of the Penn
sylvania battlefield commission, pre-
siding The grafton was delivered by
Col. r. P. Scott, president of the Sew
enty-eighth regiment organization.
The general dedication of all the
PENNSYLVANIA monuments to be par
ticipated in by Gov. Hastings and the
Pennsylvania commissioners will oc-
cur tomorrow afternoon. Gen. H. V.
Boynton, president of the Chickamauga
association, will receive the monu-
ments OH the part of the commission
and secretary Of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15

tban 6Savar 1t seemed to be all and moro
ana then, suddenly, he said ali the de,.i1,
IN IN dades seemed to at once assault him. SO
great was the torture that he cried out. and
he was in the real world once nor t dn5
mat the fortunes were fearful aching of bones
and joints that always follow such an eTo
perience with white damp. ~
Subsequently the miner entirely recovero5
Dut no one has since been found desirouS
OF continuing the exploration of this Dassaga
Of dreams and death P"''"s0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15
NAAsDAM DISABLED.
Dutch Steamer Compelled to Put
Back Into Plymouth

LONDON, Nov 14-The Dutch steamer
Maasdam, from Rotterdam for New York, be-
fore reported returned to Plymouth VITA ma
chinery disabled, arrived there without assist
ance. On Nov. 7 the high pressure ana low
pressure cylinders of the tore engine broke
smashing the crankshaft shaft frame and
foundations. The explosion of the Mas
danm's cylinders occurred in a heavy gale
On Nov. she met the steamer Maria Eliza
which tried to take her in low, but tho haw-
sers broke. The Maasdam then got her aft
engine working under easy steam, and on
Nov 10, proceeded alone. When she reached
the port of Plymouth her aft engine broke
down just as she got inside the breakwaters.
The vessel anchored and the passengers were
taken off. They will leave for New York by
the next steamer, which sails on Thursday
Most of the cabin passengers are Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15
DIED..

BRENNAN-In st. Paul at p. m, Satur-
day, Nov. 10, at residence Of his daughter,
Mrs James Piper, 1877 Pennsylvania avenue,
Peter Brennan. aged lightweight years,
formerly OF Egantown, Dakota county. Fu-
neral from above residence Monday, Nov.
IS, at $3.50 a. m. Service at st. Marys
church, a. m. Interment at InyeT Grove
cemetery.
COFFIN ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. IA. 1897,
Rhoda L., wife of ]. L. GOff, aged forty
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15
Grand TorchIight

Procession and celebration by all
Scandinavian societies for DR.. Nansen.
Cheap excursion rates from 500 Line
stations to Twin Cities, Nov. Is, 10 and
20. Good until Nov. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15
Change of Time.

The 500 Line train for Pacific Coast,
leaving st. Paul daily, will depart from
Union Depot at $40 a. m. Tickets and
folders furnished at City Office, 399
Robert ST., or at Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-15
Prepared for Trouble.

Hobbs brags that he can pick out all
the married men in a football team"
How does he do it?"
He says they always wear their armOP
home after game.''-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-06-11
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FiFTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.
Especial SESSION.


In the senate, on the 3rd, after the usual ex-
citeing debate precipitated by Senator Till
man, consideration of the tariff bill was re-
sumed, and ten pages of the metal schedule
were covered. In the house several bills were
passed by unanimous consent, among them one
TO make the $4,000 unexpended balance of the
Mississippi food of thesufferers fund avail
able for the Ell Paso CTex.) food sufferers.
IN the senate. on the 4th, speechmaking oc-
cupied so much of the time that but little prog
ress was made on the tariff bill. Consideration
OF the metal schedule was completed and the
first item of the wood schedule was taken up
but not finished. Mr. Mantel (Mont) made a
plea for increased protection for the wool
grower. and Mr. Butler On. CO spoke in favor OF
an income tax ...... The house was not in ses-
sion.
IN the senate, on the 5th consideration OF the
tariff bill was resumed, the word schedule was
completed and the sugar schedule was reached.
During the day many of the paragraphs OF the
wood schedule were agreed to, but that reStor-
ing lumber to the dutiable list at 81 per 1000
feet proved the greatest stumbling block en-
countered since the debate began, and led to an
extended debate which developed wide diver
gence OF views -. The house was not in session.
IN the senate. on the 9TH, the lumber para
graph of the wood schedule which had been
more stubbornly contested than any feature of
the bill thus far, disposed OF, the final vote
marking the breaking Of party lines, eight DEM
ocrats voting with the majority, and three re-
publicans voting with the opposition. A mo-
tion to substitute the Wilson lum Der Schedule
was defeated, and the schedule as agreed to was
passed ..... In the house few bills of minor
importance were passed and after a little
sparring for political purposes the house ad-
journed until the 10TH
In the senate, on the sth, consideration of
the tariff bill was promptly resumed, Mr. ALI
son Qa) requesting that the sugar schedule be
passed over, which, after some discussion, was
agreed to- A vote on the amendment to place
raw cotton on the dutiable list at 20 per cent
ad yalorem was agreed to: Yeas, -; nays, 49,
49,. The house was not in sess ion
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-06-11
CALHOUN'S REPORT.
The Special Commissioner Sent
to Cuba.
To Secure Reliable Information Upon
Which the President May Act In the Gu
ban Matter, Arrives In Washington
and Makes His Report.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-W.J. Calhoun,
the special commissioner sent to Cuba
by President Mckinley, arrived from
New York yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock. He went Immediately to the
state department. where Judge Day,
the assistant rotary of state, was
awaiting him, and together they pro-
ceeded to the White House. They
were shown into the cabinet room,
where President Mckinley and Judge
Day listened TO Mr.. Calhouns descrip-
ton of the situation in the war-ridden
island, and to the conclusions reached
by him.
Judge Day declined to be interviewed
last night on The subject of the confer
ence, further than to say it was very
interesting. Mr.. Calhoun likewise pre-
ferred not to talk of the interview fur
Their than to say he had reported to the
president what he had seen and heard.
Mr.. Calhoun has an appointment to
meet the president this morning. when
he will again go over his impressions.
Mr.. Calhoun will not go to Nashville
with Mr.. Mckinley, but will leave for
his home in Illinois probably to-mor-
row, and, if necessary, will visit here
after the president returns. The re-
ports of Consul-General Lee on the
Ruiz case, Assistant Secretary Day
said last night, had not been received
by the state department The report,
however, is in the city, having been
brought here by Gen. Fishback, the
secretary who accompanied Mr.. Cal
houn on his Havana trip.
Mr.. Calhoun expressed great sur
prise at the publication of what pur-
ported to be Gen. Lees report yester-
day morning. He said the document
had been sealed in Consul-General
Lees office in the regular official way
and delivered to Mr. Fish back. who
brought it to New York and to Wash
ington. lie was unable to understand
how it should have become public.
Mr.. Calhoun talked with less free
dom than characterized his interviews
while in New York. He complained
that some of these had been exagger-
ated and made him say what he had
not uttered. The commissioner re-
Trained from expressing any opinion as
to the probable policy of the presi-
dent in acting on the Cuban ques-
ton, declaring he had been to the
island simply TO learn facts, and
to report what he had seen and heard.
This he had done. If he has formed
any opinion regarding the Ruiz case,
Mr.. Calhoun politely declined to indi-
cate what it was. On the prospects of
the continuation of the war, the condi-
ton of the suffering Americans and
Gen. Lees firm attitude as an Ameri-
can representative, Mr.. Calhoun spoke
in terms similar to those he used in his
published interview.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-06-11
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Caused by the CareIessness of Fireworks
Factory Employe-Large Number of Per-
sons Injnred-:ssd the Accident Occurred
Few Moments Earlier Great I''~s OF
Life Must Have Ensued-The fcck
Burned.
CHICAGO, June "a match careless
ly dropped by one of the workmen in
the fireworks factory of NJ. Shure, at
the corner of west Van Buren, and
Halstead streets. caused a terrific eX-
plosion few minutes after six o'clock
last night. 1t was shortly after the
closing time of the factory and many
of the workmen had gone home, other
wise the loss of life must have been
very heavy. AS it was number of the
employees were badly hurt, and flying
rockets and candles struck several peo-
pie who were passing ON street ears
and on the sidewalks.
The force of the explosion vas so
great that nearly all the windows in
the block were demolished. and the
Shure building, which is a four-story
brick structure, was badly damaged.
Immediately following the explosion
the building was ablaze from cellar to
roof, and the fire department had a
desperate struggle before it succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. The
building was almost entirely destroyed
by the fire, however and such of the
large stock of fireworks as had not
been scattered throughout the neigh
borhood by the explosion was de-
stroyed, causing a heavy loss to Shure.
The explosion caused panic in that
portion of the city for time al | Ia,
widest stories were current regarding
the number of killed and wounded. 1t
happened at a time when the streets
were crowded with people on their way
to their homes, and the street cars,
which pass the front of the building
every minute, were densely packed
with passengers. The flying missiles
from the factory struck a number OF
people on the cars, and one man
who was gazing into store
window, fully 400 feet distant,
had his attention suddenly at
tracted to other matters by rocket
which hit him squarely in the back.
He fell to the sidewalk unconscious,
and was carried to the hospital before
he was able to give his name. The
majority of those injured received
but trihing hurts, and will be around
within day or two. The loss is es-
timated at 500, 900.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-06-11
IN DANGER OF COLLAPSE.
The Armistice May Eventuate i'm "a Renewal
of Hostilities Between Greece and Tur-

The Armistice May Eventuate i'm Renewal
of Hostilities Between Greece and Tur-
key.
LONDON, June =. The peace negotia-
tlons do not seem to make much pro-
gress and there was considerable dis
quietude in Athens last evening caused
by the apparently reliable statement
that the negotiations were in danger
OF collapsing altogether. The minis
ters who were questioned on the sub
ject, had no definite news of an official
character.
1t is said on good authority that the
powers are now trying to induce Tur-
key to sign general peace conditions
defining broad limits within which
Turkey and Greece should afterwards
settle terms by direct negotiations.
This news is regarded at Athens with
dismay, as breach of faith on the
part of the powers, and as leaving
Greece to the tender mercies of the sui
tan. 1t is thought by many good
Judges at Athens that Greece may vet
have to fight for her very existence.
Already there are reports that the
Turks have advanced in the Agrapha
district, occupied several villages, and
are still advancing toward the town of
Agrapha.
Greece has protested to the powers
against this violation of the armistice.
and Col. ToSamados. the minister of
war. has gone to Lama.
Premier Lami, who has expressed
the thanks of the government to the
Greeks Of New York city for four can
non, said: The government does not
forget the armistice is not peace, and
that it is its duty to be prepared for
every eventuality."
The Greek newspapers all publish
the statement by Gen. Miles that the
positions at Thermopylea are impregna-
BILE.
Advices from Constantinople are
equally pessimistic. 1t is said that
Tewhk Pasha, at Saturdays meeting Of
the council of ministers, announced
that the Shielt-Ul-Islam had issued a
fetva declaring that territory ac-
quired by the sacrifice of Ottoman
blood cannot, under the Ottoman law,
be surrendered. If this be true,
1T will require good deal of persua-
sion TO induce the sultan to retire from
Thessaly. In addition to this report
comes the rumor that Bulgaria has
made an informal demand that Mace
donia, with the exception of the prov.
1nce of Adrianople. shall be formed
into an autonomous administration.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-06-11

LONDON, June 9.-The st. james
Gazette, commenting upon the dispute
between Japan and Hawaii, which il
describes as corrupt little repu bile
run by handful of American tilibus.
ters," says: AS Hawaii has no resist
ing power, the question arises viii the
United States government see its pro-
tege through its trouble? The Japanese
may land an armed party at any mo-
ment. Then what will the Philadel-
phia do9 Japan, since she smashed the
Chinese, is believed to be spelling for a
fight with a white power, and she may
hnd America ready to oblige her."
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-06-11
LAUGHED AND DIED.
AN Engineers Fearful Experience. III,
Deliberate Suicide

ALTON ILL.,, June 9.-Engineer ld,.
running engine No 40 on the yandar''
road had a fearful experience >, !.
Goblin, Madison county, Monday svaa =
ing. His engine was running dow .
heavy grade at the rate of 50 mila. :
hour when ldler espied man pros,rs.a
upon the track a short distance abaas
1t was impossible to stop the train :
SO short a distance, but the envinea,
sounded alarming blasts with tba
whistle and endeavored to arouse H.
man.
The fellow did not move, and &c n.
train rushed down upon him Idler was
horritied to see that the man was No,
only wide awake. but deliberatelv
laughing. His elbows were set mon
tie, and his chin rested upon his hands
Not once did he show the slightest evi.
dence of fiinehing. He lay there per.
fectly motionless, and was LAUGHING
when he disappeared under the engine
pilot. His body was cut to pieces. His
identity has not been established.