davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
Banker Drowned.

PLATTsBURG, N Y, Sept. 4.-Forrest H.
Parker, president of the Produce Exchange
bank, of New York, and his wife were
drowned today in the Chain lake, near Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13

that church only on condition of a
complete submission on our part to
those claims of absolute authority, and
the acceptance Of those other errors,
both in doctrine and in discipline.
against which, in faithfulness to Gods
holy word and to the true principles
of his church, we have been for three
centuries bound to protest"
The question of unity with other
Christian bodies other than the East
err and Roman churches is one, ac-
cording to the letter, which has awak-
ened among the members of the con-
ference "a deep and most affectionate
interest" and has led them once more
to consider on what basis such unity
might be established. In the opinion
of the conference the following arti-
cles supply basis on which approach
may be made towards reunion:
"(a) The Holy scriptures of the
Old and New testamentS as containing 6
all things necessary to salvation and
as being the rule and ultimate stand
ard of faith.
"D) The Apostles creed. as the
baptismal symbol; and of the Nicene
creed, as the sufficient statement of
the Christian faith.
''(c) The two sacramentS ordained
by Christ himself-baptism and the
supper of the Lord-ministered with
unfailing use of Christs words of in
stitution, and of the elements ordained
by Him.
I'D The historic episcopate locally
adapted in the methods of it's admins
tration to the varying needs of the ma
tions and people called of God into the
unity of His church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
LOCAL POLES TO ACT.
VIII Condemn the Hazletoa Massa-
ere of Strikers.

The action of the deputy sheriffS in
shooting down unarmed striking min
erS at HaZletOn, Pa, may call forth Of
fetal action by the local branch of the
Polish National alliance. The killing is
condemned throughout the country al
large and wherever there is a Pole or
Hungarian the onslaught is unhesitat-
ingly branded as a horrible outrage.
The strikers had committed no breach
of law or overt act of any kind, it is
claimed, and it is asserted that the
course of the deputies was nothing
short of wholesale murder. Joseph
Matz, president of Group No. 81, of the
National Polish alliance, seen last
evening, denounced the killing vigor-
cusly, and said that upon the return
of the delegates to the Philadelphia
national convention resolutions con-
demning the killing and calling for the
punishment of the perpetrators would
undoubtedly be passed. Mr.. Matz said
the proper course was being taken In
arresting the deputies, and declared
that unless they were punished, in his
opinion, there would be a general up
rising in the mining district, when the
friends of the dead men and sympa-
thizers of the strikers would take mat
rers into their own hands and deal out
a terrible justice. Such action it was
hoped, Mr.. Matz said, would not be
necessary, but a crisis had been pre-
cipitated of most serious proportions
which might end in wholesale blood
shed. There was only one Pole in the
list of dead and wounded, Mr.. Matz
said. as nearly as could be judged from
the names, but the mining district con-
tanned many of his nationality, whose
countrymen throughout the United
States would stand by them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13

MOZART WINTER PLANS.
German Musical Society Will Pre-
sent Operas.

,sr and Mrs. Andrew Heckler and
Mr' AM, Mrs. P. J. Giesen entertained
a large nt1,.,ber of their friends and
members of tho Mozart club at the
residence of Mr. ard -SSrs Heckler last
night. The affair was III tna nature OF
an informal meeting of the M0zs~Itt, az
which the plans and programme of ttlS
club for the winter were generally dis
cussed. Massaniello, Stradella and
last seasons success Der FreischutZ."
will be given by the club during the
winter months.
President Giesen announced that he
bad arranged for a 'Kranschen,"
which will occur early in the season.
This is German style of entertain
ment, which is made UP of dancing
programme, German games, music and
song.
During last evenings reception sew
eral vocal selections were rendered by
Mr. and Mrs P. Zumbach, Mrs. Emile
Treager, Andrew Heciler and Peter
Larson. P. J. Giesen read a telegram
sent in German from the Arion society.
of New York, which translated into
English reads:
P j. Giesen, President Mozart clut. Mo-
Zart hal. ST. Paul, Minn.: Accept our warm
and hearty thanks for the royal and hos
delegation while in your city recently by
your society and the German-American citi-
zens of St Paul during our recent visit TO
your magnificent city. The Arion Society OF
New York viii never forget st. PAU. We
are glad you following our footsteps in
building up in st. Paul an institution of
music and song. st. Paul will always be
welcome as the New York Arion club.
-Arion Society.
The telegram was warmly received
by those present, among whom were:
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Treager, Mr.. and
Mrs AL Schweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. P.
j. Giesen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zumbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scheffer, Col.
A. r. Kiefer, Peter Larson, Gus. Leue.
Mr. ard Mrs. William Sauer and
others
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
LOVE OF MAN AND GOD.
Topic of Rev. William C. POpe's
Morning Sermon.

Rev. William G. Pope, of the Church
of the Good Shepherd, preached an in
tereSting sermon yesterday morning
upon the subject, Love of Man and
God,' choosing the text from John
iv, 20: "He that loveth not his brother,
whom he hath seen, how can he love
Gcd whom he hath not seem"
The affections, Rev. Pope said. were
the best part of human nature, and, in
the rearing of children, were to be
cultivated over all things. Parents
often subject their children to unnec-
essary pain, thus hardening the ten
derness of the childs feeling and turn
ing the heart from those for whom
there should be the warmest of af-
fectlon. Home life was the great cher
ishing influence of love, and the ideal
child was trained at home amid sur
roundingS of love-
The infant love which stretched out
it's hands to be taken, developed into
child love for playmates, finally grew
into philanthrophy, which acted the
good Samaritan wherever there was
distress. Before the Savior's coming,
the worlds heroes were its conquerors.
but He created a new order of things.
He was humble; He was love- He was
the Good Samaritan, as he acted to-
ward the wounded man, and so acted
every follower of His. Infidelity
claimed that the eXcellences which dis
tinguish Christian lands would have
come with the progress of civilization
regardless of the incarnation of the
Christ, but this statement was false.
The elevating force Of Christian coun-
tries depended, not upon the discoy-
cries of science. but upon the spirit Of
the Good Samaritan. The Christian
used his strength, not for himself, but
to assist those needing help. The first
need of the needy was to have a
friend and not aims. In the friend
was the love which made affiiction
bearable. True love was not hemmed
in by any limitation. Love was as
unlimited as God, and our love ought
to go out to the world. People in dis
tress everywhere should be objects
of prayer, and missionaries should be
maintained as an expression of uni
versal love. Love of the brother man,
whom we have seen, prepared man
for the love of God, whom he had not
seen. God only could quench the souls
thirst. Not God in His eternal infinite
sense. Not God in His majesty. Be-
fore Him the angels veiled their faces
and were easier to gaze on the Splen-
dor of the midday sun than upon the
glory of God, but the God, whom see
ing not, men love- was the God in
Christ, the friend who could be
adorned with all virtues and still the
portrayal fall far short Of His perfec-
tiOnS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
CELEBRATED THE BEAST.
ST. Peter CIaver's Church HOnors Its
Patron Saint.


Special services were held at st.
Peter Claver's church yesterday morn
ing. celebrating the feast of Peter
Clayer, the patron saint after which
the parish takes it's name. The edifice
was prettily decorated with flowers and
potted plants, while the sanctuary pre-
sented a beautiful appearance as
bower of roses, being festooned With
a profusion of cut flowers.
Colored bunting added variety to the
decorations. A large American flag
draped from the choir loft f1anked on
either side by the papal colors and tn S :
of Spain formed a bright background
in the sanctuary.
The services consisted of high mass
celebrated by Rev. Father Andrews,
pastor of the church, and a sermon by
Rev. Father Danehy. The choir had
made particular preparation for the oc-
casion and rendered number of choice
sacred selections, the offertory duet
beng sung by Claude Jackson and AL
len French. In his sermon Father
Danehy DIV cit upon the place of pat
ron saint IN the consideration of a
parish and the paIficularly meritorious
work of Saint Peter ClaTer among the
colored race of South America, COM
parison of the patron saint with O1her
saints placed Saint Peter Claver high
among the revered in the church. In
conclusion, Father Danehy eXhorted
the congregation to emulate the
saint, whose character and works he
had placed before them. In the even
ING there was the regular Sunday ser
vice with congregational singing
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
WANTED sweeD ALCOHOL.
6. H. Reeves Says William keadeIi
Died Of Old Age.

S. n. Reeves, at whose drug store
William Keddell purchased the wood
alcohol which his relatives claim
caused his death, says no mistake was
made in the matter The purchase,
Mr.. Reeves says, was delivered to Ked-
dell only after he had been asked
whether he desired the alcohol for
burning purposes or Internal use.
Druggists. Mr.. Reeves said, had as
much right TO sell wood alcohol as they
had to sell boraS, ard in this particular
case the sale WAS made in a proper
manner and the bottle properly labeled.
He had been Informed by the d3ctor
who attended KeddeH that not to ex-
ceed an ounce of the alcohol had been
taken, and that 'KeddelPs death was
due to old age and the excessive heat,
rather than to the small amount of
the alcohol he took.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
MERCHANT VISITORS.
st. Paul's Jebbing Trade Stimulated
During Fair Week.

In the crowd of visitors in st. Paul
last week the Northwestern merchants
were lost sight of, except around the
jobbing houses. Here, as elsewhere
in ST. Paul, business was stimulated.
Just how many took advantage of the
merchants excursion rates is a mat
ter of conjecture, but it is certain thai
the number is comparatively large.
At one wholesale house where regis
ter Of the visitors was kept the fol-
lowing called during the week:
S. Panovitz, Grand Forks, ND.
Mrs. r. ]. Fenton, Red Lake Falls.
A. Penner & Son, Mountain Lake.
Mr. SCHNEIDER, of SCHNEIDER Bros, Sisseton,
S. D.
Mr., Miller. of Miller Bros. & Gosse1, Lydia.
f. A. c. Hits, Lydia.
G. H. Ulrich Willow Creek.
A. Mi ne, Winnebago City.
Matthew Hauer New Market.
johnson Bros. & Co., Madison, S. D.
Robert Magnuson, Webster, WIS.
Divide Moreau. 'Terrebonne.
Mr.. Southwell, of Rushfelt, Southwell &
Co., Hawley.
MIR Kenyon, of Allen s Kenyon, Gilman
town, Wis.
Herman Voth, Mountain Lake.
J. NJ. Lewis, Barnesville.
William Gier iOrtGnvil,e.
J. F. Brown, Marysburg
George B. Wiedner Lintonville.
o. j. Johnson, Waseca.
X. h. Schmidt, Tea, ). ID.
William McMullen, Shakopee.
A. G. Ne son. Boyd.
EmDrick Hanson, Fairfax.
W. A. Walker, of Walker & Good:ne, For
est Lake
John Lundeen, Granite Lake
c. G. Thysel Hawley.
George H. Lemon. White Bear.
W. H. Mullins, Hetland, S. D.
D. F. German, Kilkenny.
A. C. Lund Wtndem.
]. K Pierce, Brainerd.
Charles Mason, st Peter.
Mr.. Lindsay, of Smith & Lindsay, Kaiispell,
Mont.
Taarud & Haugen, Tracy.
Matt Kapset Ely.
NJ A. Ostrander Kasota.
W. Frank, Fairfax.
Mr. Scott, of Latin & Scott, Freeborn. 70
MIR. Hagestroms OF Hagestrom, Lysen & Co.,
Lowry.
A. A. Burkhard. Hay Creek
N Ne,son, Sveadahl
H. r. Emery, of Hastings Hardware COM
pany, Hastings.
j. E. johnson, Moorhead.
William Bixby. Superior.
S. A. Kalgren. CormOrant.
S. E. Olson, Cannon Falls.
J. w. Berg, Lite Falls.
A. j. Newgaard, New Richland.
Mr. Mckinley, of Mckinney Hardware COM
pany Cottonwood.
K. C. Helgeson, of Wells, HeIgeson & Co.,
G. n. Bording, CT C. NJ. Bording & Co., Jen-
sen, WIS.
n Groener, Gear Lake.
F. G. Hofken. Green Isle.
George Happey, Echo.
NJ. j. Cleveland. Broweryiae.
Mr. Schneider, OF Schneider e Luckert, New
Prague
Peterson & Son. Grantsburg, Wis.
C. S. Parkin, Goodhue.
A. Marckel, Perham.
E. A. Lofgren, Badger.
Nelson Brcs. Ground House.
NJ Grause, Hastings.
H. N Welch, Pine City.
j. j. Carter, Menomon:e, Wis.
c. A. Victor, Lindstror.
F. E. Dinnick, North Branch.
E. A. Maiers Huntley.
Axel Ahlen. Cologne
c. Bierman, Of Bierman Bros. Northheld.
Ben C'ayton, Taylor's Falls.
A Craychee Minnesota Lake.
Mr.. Held, of Held G. Heldberg, Nerstrand.
c. A. label, New Paynesville.
john Thon Owatcnna.
O. H. Prigge, Howard Lake.
w. w. Remp,e, Butterfe;d
Fred Benin of Amboy Hardware and lmple-
ment company, Amboy.
A. A,mquist. CokatO.
Charles H. ToureIie, Tomah, Wis.
H. c. SuTert, Alma, Wis.
Eugene Heck, Watertown.
Mr. Lilly Winthrop.
]. P. Watson. Marshall.
Leonard Thielman, st. Cloud.
". Wyhus. CT Wyhus & Berg, Vining.
c W. Woikow, Erwin, S. d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
Pa4roIInan and a Teamster Have a
Lively ScrimmaGe.

Edward Bambury, teamster, living
at Gross's hotel on West Seventh
street, and Patrolman Joe Markie had
a finish fight yesterday morning in
Bambury's room at the hotel. Both
men were badly disfgured, and the po-
lice officer, in addition to suffering two
punches on the side of his head and q
split lip, &ill have to procure q new
uniform. Bambury also presents Il
very battered appearance ard will car
~ the marks of the policeman's club
for several days as a reminder of the
bout.
The officer had his attention called to
a fuss in the hotel early yesterday
morning, ard on going to Bambury's
room, arrested May Anderson and Orin
Atchely on a charge of disorderly colt
duct. Bambury at the time escaped ar
rest, but Markie watched for him, and
shortly after s O'Clock saw his man on
the street Bambury saw the officer at
about the same time and made for his
room. The officer followed, and enter
ing the apartment, proeeeoGd to plaee
Bambury under arrest. Be said re
would. but this was where they disa
greed ard q fight ensued. 1t was a
battle royal and the officer was getting
the worst of the game until he drew
his club and waded in. From this on
it was Markie's fight and Bambury
Was taken to the central police station.
Later in the day Bambury was bailed
out by Aid. Bigelow. and Ateheiy was
also released on bail furnished by
friend. The woman, who is said to
have caused the trouble, was occupy
ing a cell last evening. According to
her story she went with a man. whose
name she does not know. to the hotel
Shortly after her arrival Bambury. she
saws. came 10 the room. mistreated her
and drove the fellow she went to tfte
place with out Of the room. The police
came and arre sted her and another man
whc happened to be there at the time
the officer arrived. The ease will be
aired in the police coIlrt this morning.
Markie was in sl,ch bad share frcrn the
assault that he did not go on duty last
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13

curacy, but he thought it would ex-
ceed that of the past summer. Each
claim prospectors stake out is, under
the Canadian regulations, the same size
as those allotted to miners on American
soil The placer mines in the K1ondike
are each 500 feet long and the width or
the creek BOTTOM which is almost III
variably 600 feet or thereabouts. When
asked what wealth he thought his third
interest in two claims would eventually
bring him, Mr. Zahn said he had no
idea, but he would not sell out today
for S100,0 900. Each of his partners had
taken out as much gold at the time he
left as he had brought back, and they
were still hard at work.
There are only about five months In
the year thatithe mines can be worked
to advantage said Mr.. Zahn. "and
what prospecting and mining is done
must be done during that period.
How about the long days in that
country?" Mr.. Zalin was asked.
ssWell, at one time in the spring we
have day about a month long. Dur
ing that time-we work ten or twelve
hours and then. we go out into the
woods in the twilight and hunt and
fish. We sleep but little at any time
during the year that the weather per-
mitS of open-air work.
Mr. Zahn said that if the K1ondike
were fit country to take a woman to
he would get married before he return
ed to his mines; in fact, he was think
ing very seriously of taking this impor-
tant step anyway if he could find the
| right sort of companion. He wants it
distinctly understood, however, that he
is not advertising for wife. He has
no sweetheart he says, but If he de-
cides to marry this winter he will cast
| losl~o T.. n I, ,ie,
Mr.. zahn has already been asked by
! friends to let them accompany him
back to the Klondike, but he will not
hear to their requests. He says he
does not want to be hampered in his
travels over the country by compan-
ions He can get along much better
alone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
S ain IT ? UL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Be careful what you spend your money i 1oI;
A cbes.; substitute for standard, advertised
article may turn out to be costly, purchase.
Insist on having the genuine goods
The sleepy merchant goes to the wall His is
w:de-2wake neighbor thriyes by Keeping gocua
thai are in demand, and b. never offering
customers what he knows they do not want
John f. Mccarthy chief engineer for Hen Hen
nesSey & Ccx left last night for Winnipeg,
WHERE Re win spend the next three EN- mouths 1lL
looking after the asphalt work oL heily aUsi bros
z Co. who are at present lay hg seVefdi
strest of asphalt at Winnipeg.
The tailor shop of ". L. Maefl. at 81 West
Seventh street, was broken into Friday night ,SI1
and SIS worth of clothing carried on: me
work was done between ard O'Clock IN
the evening, while the store was closed in
order to allow the proprietor to attend the car
niYal. The rolice are working on the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
IT WAS Expected.
Hot Spell Was Anticipated by the
weather Bureau.

The excessive hot weather yesterday,
following so closely the previous cool
spell, was a surprise to many, but ac-
rording to the weather bureau was not
In the least abnormal. 1t resulted from
an area of high barometer ousting the
low area which lowered over the North =
west for several days and remaining
stationary for some hours. By last
evening it had been partially dissipated
and cooler weather is predicted for to-
day. The highest point reached by the
mercury yesterday was sc degrees, be-
tween and o'clock, when the humidi-
ty of the atmosphere made the condf-
tions all the more oppressive. There
was scarcely a breath of air and the
radiating heat from buildings and
pavemellts seemed unbearable. BY 7
o'clock, however. a: change was evident
and the temperature fell to 81 degrees,
an hour later registering two degrees
lower. The hottest place in the North
west yesterday was at Huron, where
the thermometer showed SO degrees at Z
o'clock in the morning. Last evening
the relief which reached ST. Paul was
evidenced by a fall to Y degrees. The
warm wave was predicted by the cen
trail weather bureau at Washington, as
was also the change to cooler condl-
tiOnS last evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Mnde by the Burlington


Interstate Fair. La Crosse, Wis.
Sept. 13 to 49, Tickets on sale Sept Is
TO Is. Rate, one fare for the round trip.
Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. o. o. F.,
at Springfield. H.. Sept. 20 to %. Tick
cts on sale Sept. is, 19 and 20. good to
return until Sept. 28. Rate, $14.95 for
the round trip.
Improved order of Red Men. great
council meeting at Philadelphia, Pa
Sept. 14th to 18th. Tickets on sale
Sept. II. u and 13, good to return until
Sept. 81. Rate, $685. for the round
trip.
Homeseekers' excursion tickets will
be on sale the first and third Tues
days of September and October, good to
return within twenty-one days Rate,
one fare plus 81 for the round trip.
Apply at ticket office. 400 Robert street,
and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
THREE SCORE AND TEN.
Mrs. Joseph Arth Had Passed That
Ripe Age.

Mrs. Joseph Arth, for forty years a
resident Of st. Paul, died last evening
at 7:25 at her home, 700 Plum street,
which had been the family residence
during the entire period Of their stay
in st. Paul.
Mrs. Arth was nearly seventy-fOur
years of age Her husband survives
her, as do seven grown-up sons and
daughters, all residing in this city:
Mrs Anthony Jansen. Mrs. Anthony
Troll, Mrs Chris Miller, Mrs. Charles
Kartak, Peter, Michael, and Joseph
Arth Jr.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Wednesday morning.
at $780, followed by services at Sacred
Heart church at 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
THE BUSY WORLD.

August Theirlng, of Duluth is stopping at
the Merchants.
R. n. Allen. of White Earth, is a guest at
the Merchants.
c. H. Pierce, of Mortified, is registered at
the Merchants.
F B, Dougherty, of Duluth, registered at
the Merchants.
c. NJ. Brooks, of Cedar Rapids, To-, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
E. E. Whitted, of Denver, Col, is registered
at the Ryan.
w. S. Bartholomew, of Chicago, is a guest
at the Ryan,
w. W. Harman and wife, of Duluth, are at
the Ryan.
w. H. Beck and wife, OF Sioux City, To-,
are stopping at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
That House warming

At Walker Mimi, cn tie shores of
beautiful Leech Lake. ought to attr9 ct
a good size crowd. A newly opened
hotel in a new and picturesque locality
always conduces to a pleasant time
Fishing, boating ard rambling in the
pine woods are accompanying pleas
ures. Special $500 round trip rate, via
Northern Pacific and Brainerd &
Northern Minnesota railway only
Tickets sold Sept II, only Good for
return until Sept. 20. Northern Pacific
ticket Offices. 10 Nicollet House Block.
Minneapolis, 162 East Third street, St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
STOCK WAS SMOKED.
Fire In the Horman-Hausam Depart
ment Store.

A .smudge in the basement of Hor-
man, HaUsam & Co.'S department store
on South Wabasha street called out
the fire department at 10 o'clock last
evening. The smoke was discovered by
Patrick Hogan before the blaze had
made much headway and was soon e3-
tinguished The fire started in pile
of packing boxes in the rear part of
the basement. Mr. Norman said he
could give NO idea as to how the fire
originated. There had been plumbers
at work in the basement Saturday and
It might have started at that time and
smoldered until discovered last night.
The only Manage to the stock is by
smoke and Mr.. Norman could give no
estimate as to the damage last evening.
ANY loss, he said would be fully cover
ed by the insurance carried by the firm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-13
BAD LANDS TROUBLES.
white Woman Arrested with "a Real
Black Person.

Maud Worthington, white, aged tWen-
ty-two, and Jesse Henry, colored, We're
arrested Saturday night at a house in
the bad lands" on the charge OF dis
orderly conduct The woman yestei
day informed the officers at the central
station that she had escaped from the
House of the Good Shepherd Saturday
morning and was doing nothing WheH
arrested. She said she had been coma
mitted to the institution in March last
She having been arrested in a raid the
police made on a disorderly resort.
Judge Orr, she said, had given her q
choice of being sent to the Workhouse
or accompanying her relatives to the
House of the Good Shepherd She chose
the latter and had been at the lnstltu-
tion ever since. Saturday morning sne
escaped and after getting away rode INTO
the city on a street car, standing OIL
the conductor for her fare. She claims
that she went to the house where she
was arrested to get some clothing
which she had left there and had not
entered the building when arrested.
The prisoner will try to explain the
facts to Judge Orr this morning.