davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Father Danehy VIII Tell About the
Summer School,


Father Danehy will speak at st.
Luke's church this morning at 1920
o'clock. His subject will be "The
Catholic Summer School," This school
for the West was started a few years
ago at Madison, Wis, and one of the
men largely instrumental in launching
it was Father Danehy. His address
on the work of the school, and its i'm
portance to the church, will therefore
be of more than ordinary interest
Prof. A. c. Hoyt, who is filing the
pulpit at the House of Hope church
during the summer months, will preach
a patriotic sermon at the morning
service. The music has been carefully
selected and will be Of a nature be-
fitting the day. Prof. Hoyt will take
for his subject in the morning, 1.-The
Hand of God in Our National Life"
In the evening his subject will be
THE Social Value of the Family"
Patriotic services, concentrating the birth
Of the nation. will be held at st. James A.
NJ. e. church.. Jay and Fuller streets, this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
''My Country, IT'S of Thee. go. Congregation
solo-''The Sword Of Bunker Hill
Alice Chambers
Red, White and Blue .............. Choir
Sermon.
Hail Columbia" ....... ...,....-...... Choir
Reading-''PauI Revere's Ride" Alice Vassar
Paper-"Patriotism" ......Mrs. T. H. Lyles
The Y P. S. G. E. of the Peoples Church
will hold a special meeting this evening at s,
at which the subject of Patriotism" will be
discussed and addresses made by E. J. Hodg-
son, P. ]. Smal!ey and Rev. Mr.. Willard.
Patriotic music will be part Of the pro-
gramme.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Peo-
pies church intend to maintain a free water
barrel this summer. 1t will be located at
Seven corners. The Christian. Endeavor So
ciety of Central Church of Christ will also
maintain a water barrel, located at the
ner of Eighth and Jackson.
Rev. J. o. Ferris, rector of St. James
Episcopal church, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect Aug. l. Mr.. Ferris will
take an extended vacation in the East be-
fore accepting another pulpit.
Charles E. KOrfhage organist and choir
master of the First German M. E. church for
the past seven years, has resigned. The res
ignation takes effect July o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
LIEUT.. MORGAN BURIED.
Funeral of the Ex-Police officer
Held Yesterday.

The funeral of I. D. Morgan, ex-lieutenant
of police, who died suddenly from heart dis
family residence, $40 Ban1l street, at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The body was
escorted from ,Damper's undertaking rooms
on Wabasha areet by a platoon of police
under command of Lieut.. Boerner, of the
Central station. and also by the Odd Eel
lows lodge of which the deceased was a
member and detachment from Acker post
G. A. R. The services at the house were
conducted by the Odd Fellows lodge, when
the remains were taken to Oakland cemetery,
under escort of the platoon of police. At
the cemetery short services were conducted
by Acker post, and also by the Odd Fell
lows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

leaving $284.27 to go through the new year.
The agent reported that during the last
two weeks in June the society Investigated
the cases Of three children and women who
were beaten, complaints in four cases in which
lame animals were driven, one for torturing
an animal one for not providing food re-
moved binders in two cases, adjusted seven
sets Of harness. visited nineteen stables, Wis
tied three slaughter houses; twenty-seVen
cases were reported at the secretary's Of
fee; two animals unfit for service were talk
en- frodm work; one useless horse killed. The
stockyards at the Minnesota Transfer, the
city market, haymarket, Third street COM
mission houses and other similar places have
been visited daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
ORCHEsTRAs JOIN HANDS
DAMS and Seibert's Orchestras tn
Become One.

George Seibert Jr., who succeeded to the
direction Of Seibert's orchestra upon the
death OF his father recently, and Frank
Danz, the well-known leader of the DAM
orchestra, met yesterday, and after a brief
conference decided to pool issues in the flu
as a joint organization.
The union of the two men will have the
effect of improving the standard of music in
the two places, as the intention is to give
symphony concerts through the winter prob
ably alternating each Sunday The union
of the two men will hardly affect the music
in the theaters, but it Is we'll known that
both the old organizations referred to above
contain musicians, who live in both ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. No name has been given
the new organization yet, but Mr.. DAM will
be it's musical director, while Mr. Seibert
will oficiate as business manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
FOURTH AT COMO.
Music and Fireworks to Entertain
the Visitors.

To be in harmony with the first day of the
week, and yet appeal to the patriotic senti-
ment, the city railway company has provid-
ed a most unique programme for today at
Como, as outlined in our columns yester-
day. Both afternoon and evening Danz's
Military band will render patriotic concerts
at the lake. and in the evening a thousand
red. white and blue Greek fires will set the
waters of Como aglow with our national col
cors, while the band plays our most inspir-
ing national airs. The shores of the lake and
many Of the boats will be decorated with
Japanese lanterns, which will add greatly to
the beauty of the scene.
The band concert will pegin at o'clock.
and the illumination will take place as soon
as it is dark. All, Of course will he free to
all visitors.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
GOING INTO CAMP.
Preparations Being Made by the
Officers of the Second Infantry.

L. D. Calderwood. quartermaster sergeant,
and Maj. A. w. Wright, in command of the
First battalion of the Second infantry which
came up from Austin yesterday and regis
tered at the Merchants hotel.
Both officers will attend to some of the
preliminary details for the trip which will
be begun from here shortly after noon to-
morrow by special train. Most of the Sec
ond's companies will rendezvous here, while
one or two will be picked up en- route. Maj.
Wrght's battalion includes the companies
stationed at Austin, Spring Valley, Albert
Lea, Fairmont and Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
SCARED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Charles HofTman's Horse Ran Away
and njlred Him.

Charles Hoffman, garden farmer living on
the White Bear road was injured in a run
away accident yesterday morning, caused by
the severe storm which passed over the city
at about 3 O'Clock. He driving to the
Third street market, when in front of the
West Publishing company's building, a i've
electric wire broke and fell his horse.
The animal became frightened at the sput-
the animal turned suddenly and threw Mr..
Hoffman out. He struck upon his head on
the sidewalk and rendered insensible He
was picked up with ugly CASH in his head
and taken to the central police station, where
he was attended by DR.. Leavitt. DR.. Leayitt
was of the opinion that Mr.. Hoffman's in
juries were not of a serious nature, and
after reclining at the station until 10 O'Clock
Hoffman proceeded to his home. .-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

Regiment band will play at the park. and
during the evening concert an extraordinary
display Of fireworks will be given. The man
agement confidently expects this display to be
entirely satisfactory and superior to any
thing ever given at Como. An excellent car
service is promised by the railway company
sufficient to handle the large crowd OF visit
ors at the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

Fifth-Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Galusha.
Sixth-Mrs. f. B. Doran, Mrs. Kribs.
Seventh-Mrs. M. d. Flower.
Eighth-Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Bailey.
Ninth-Mrs. H. f. Stevens.
Tenth-Mrs. Brace, Mrs. Hooker.
Eleventh-Mrs A. s. Brooks, Mrs. Ha
mond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
MISS EGBERT HI.
Compelled to Undergo an Operation
to Save Her Life,

News was received in St Paul yes
terday of the serious illness of Miss
Louise Egbert, oldest daughter of Rev.
j. P. Egbert, of the House of Hope
Presbyterian church, who is spending
part of the summer on the sea shore
in New Jersey. 1t is understood that
an operation for appendicitis has been
performed, and every effort is being
made by the best Eastern physicians
to save her life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
DROWNED IN KAHoUT,s LAKE.
Mary Dihanesh Falls Into tho
Pond

Mary Dihanesh, the thirteen-year-
daughter of Frank Dihanesh. a laborer living
on the upper flats, was drowned in a pool
OF stagnant water near her home shortly after
9 O'Clock last evening. The girl was endeav-
oring to pull a half submerged barrel out
of the pool when she lost her balance and
fell into the water. The pond is quite deep
at the point Of the drowning, and the girl
at once sank. She rose to the surface, how
ever, and Theodore Frylen, who had witnessed
the accident tried to save her life. 1t was
impossible to reach her in time, however,
as the depth prevented his wading to the
struggling girl, and before a long plank which
he had secured could be thrown to her. she
disappeared An hour later the body was re-
covered by Nicholas James and Frank Urban.
Deputy Coroner L. A. Nelson viewed the re-
mains, when they were turned over to the
girls parents, who had them removed to the
rooms Of Bantz & Co.
Low service water bills must be paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
THE HULL CASE,
VIII Be Heard Before Full Bench of
Judges.

The motion of Rev. J. C. Hull to set
aside the Judgment of the district court
as irregular and void, will be heard be-
fore the full bench at a date to be set
by Judge Lewis. When the matter
came before Judge Lewis yesterday,
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
said that he would make a motion to
dismiss the application of Mr.. Hull,
on the ground that the court had no
jurisdiction to entertain the motion.
The motion will be heard in the
course of a couple of weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
COrcOran Said to Have Been Steal
Ing Them.

John COrcoran a young man living on the
West side, was arrested by Detective Gruber
last evening on the charge of stealing a suit
ern avenue. The clothes are alleged to have
been taken from the Sterling wine house
at Seventh and Cedar streets. Corcoran was
locked up at the central station, but was not
tabled After his arrest Detective Gruber re-
covered two macintosh coats in pawn shop,
where they are said to have been left by
the prisoner. 1t is claimed by the police that
the latter articles were also stolen by Cor
cOran. He will be arraigned in the police
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

Readers Of the GIob e should re-
member that next Saturday, July 10,
is the last day to deposit in the
Savings Bank of st. Paul, A East
Sixth street, to secure six months In
tereSt JAM | 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
FOUND HOFFMAN's BODY.
Remains of the Boy Drowned Frida y
Are Recovered.

The body of Henry Hoffman, the fifteen
year-old boy who was drowned in the Missis-
sippi river at the foot of Eagle street, Fri
day afternoon, was recovered at the foot Of
Sibley street yesterday afternoon. Several
boys the body floating down the stream
and informed Lieut.. Pothen, who repaired to
the Bethel boat and secured the remains
with a pike. The body was taken in charge
by the boys mother, Mrs Henry Hoffman,
living at 10 West Exchange street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
The ST. Paul tS Duluth Railroad
Reaches MinnesOta's Most Beau
tifuI ResOrfs

Fourth Of July excursion tickets on
sale July 2, 8, 4 and s. Good returning
until July 6, Go to Pine City, Chisago
Lakes, Taylors Falls, Interstate Park
and the Dalles of the st. Croix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
BOYS STOLE FIREWORKS.
They VIII Probably Spend indie
pendence Day in Durance.

The store of Somers & Co., at South
Robert and Curtis streets, the West side,
was broken into Friday night and Sc worth
of fireworks stolen. Yesterday the police
arrested Cliff Miller. twelve years old, living
with his parents, at Curtis and Oakdale
streets; William Flemming thirteen years
old. living at 1902 Curtis street, and Edward
Kiel. a third youth, living at Belvidere and
State streets. on the charge of having en-
tered the store. Most of the fireworks were
recovered. The lads are held at the Ducas
street station, and will be arraigned in the
police court tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK.
Reports Submitted at the Meeting
Held Yesterday.

At the meeting Of the st. Paul Humane So
ciety yesterday the report Of the treasurer
showed that last year the revenue of the So
ciety was $3.50, and the disbursements $555.N,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
FOURTH OF July EXCURSIONS
Via st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.

Excursion tickets at a fare and a
third from and to any point on the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad will be
on sale July 2, 3, 4, and 5, good 10 re-
turn July s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
ID. u. D. r.

The 500 Line have just issued a
complete daily programme of all meet
ings and frolics for the whole week
These may be had upon application
to City Ticket Office, 39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
CLOTHES AND MACKINTosHEs.

Low service water bills must be paid
on July 9th to save discount -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

St. Vincent's parish will celebrate at Como
garden. ChatsWorth and Union streets, Mon
day, The following athletic events will come
OFF: One hundred yard race, bicycle race sack
race, young ladies' race, throwing sixteen
pound hammer fat mems race, running high
events prizes will be given and the follow
ing gentlemen will officiate: Referee, P. NJ
Maroney; judges, James Haley, Thomas No
ian; timekeeper, John B. McHugh; starters
NJ. j. Woulfe and J. j. Haggerty. There will
be several voting contests. Refreshment tables
will be conveniently located on the grounds
and the A. 0. H. brass band will discourse
national airs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

New Jerusalem, Rev. Edward C. Mitchell,
pastor-Service at 1880 a. m; subject, PA
triotism; What Is it's Spiritual Quality? and
What Is its Counterpart in the Spiritual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN.

Central Church of Christ christian: 426
Jackson Street, Corner Eighth, Rev. William
E. Philips, Pastor-servlces at 1O:3O a. M. :;
subject Work of the Christian Women's
Board of Missions" p. m, Mans Rela-
tionship to Cod"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

The st. Agnes parish is making all the
arrangements for a grand Fourth of july
celebration on Monday, July s. In the morn
ing the school children will assemble at 9
o'clock, and headed by the Aurora band, will
march to the picnic grounds opposite Calvary
cemetery. A large programme consisting of
all kinds of sports, has been arranged for the
amusement of young and old. The proceeds
Will be used for the new church now in con-
struction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
mr. L. r. 4.
A Largely Attended Me1tins-Importan'
Eu.ine-s l. Transacted,


The regular monthly meeting OF Post
A, Travellers Protective Association Oh
America was held at the rooms OF the
association last night at $3.50 o'clock. the
president r. w. Spilman. IN the chair
and II. Il. Walthall. secretary, recording.
alr. r. S. Christian. OF the Committee
on the Cloth Mandatory Enterprise.
read several papers pertaining to the
same. and addressed the members or the
post as TO tie feasibility or the enter
mise stating why steps should be taken
10 start the manufacturing or clothing
here at once fhe Chamber or Commerce
are hand in hand with the I. L. \. IN tiis
worthy undertaking. which will be the
means OF bringing a number OF merchants
here 10 buy clothing. and al the same
time make their purchases In other lines.
The COMMITTEES on Entertainment or
Delegates 70 the State Convention, which
meets In this city May LIST next. made
their report. and also reported the bids
and menu OF several hotels for the ban
ouet 10 fe given the delegates and mem
bers on the date mentioned
IL was decided 10 send out an inVitauon
10 the banquet 10 every member or the
post. and Il Is absolutely necessary ana
important FOR the members 10 notify the
secretary. r. b. Walthall. whether they
will attend the banquet or not, so proper
arrangements can be made for taking
care OF the number who will be present.
II was also decided TO invite number OF
prominent business men and officials IN
the city.
A committee, consisting OF c. w. saun-
ders. John b. Culpeper, ". Ellis Jr.' j.
IT. Capers. Jr.. Joseph Wallerstein, ana
r. s. Christian. were appointed TO make
all arrangements for the banquet and
entertainment OF the delegates TO the con-
yention.
The annual convention of the Travellers
Passenger Association OF America VIII
be held this year i'm the city or Nash
Vile. Tenn. I'm June. and will be largely
attended by the commercial travellers
from all over the country. and the boys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

are looking forward TO a good time as
the Tennessee Centennial will be In full
blast. and the Entertainment Committee
Will DO all in their power 10 see that the
Nashville convention will eclipse any
former one Ia hospitality extended The
T. Z. As. and a number OF balls. So
cables and athletic sports and amuse-
ments will be gotten up for their henebt
The state convention this year viii he
a very important one. Considerable legis-
lative work will be done. delegates elected
10 the national convention, and given In
structions as to the choice OF the Virginia
Division for national president, and also
as to voting on the various questions
coming up.
The meeting was largely attended. ana
great interest was taken in the deiibera-
tions which were Of z thorough and husi-
ness-like nature all through. \ great
many Of the oldest and most prominent
members OF the post. who have been ont
OF the city for some time. were present
among the number Joseph WAllerstein.
first national vice-presdent, c. w. saun-
ders. ex-nresident Post \; II. ;. Chris
tian. ex-president Virginia Division: John
y. Culpeper. chairman Press Committee;
]. II. Capers. Jr.. If. Ellis. Jr.. directors;
K. .. White, A. V. Shea. Julian kin'ofd.
c. VI. Knox, George ". Bright, Manfred
Cali. and r. w. Gregory.
There Will be another meeting rert sat
urday night 10 make all fnal arrange
ments for the State convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
THE FOUROUREAN. PRICE COMPANY.

Vaughan. who IS at length rid Of a hus-
band who has been a perpetual drag upon
her finances and a source OF irritation
and trouble.
No man ever started OF in life with
brighter prospects than Fred Wellesley.
Hts father was Earl CoWlcy. the powerful
British ambassador AT Paris. who exer-
cised so much influence over Napoleon T.
and as soon as he was Y years old the
queen attached him TO her household ~
one OF her pages OF honor. on concluding
his term as such he was given "A commits
sion in tho guards and provided with a
number Of valuable stan appointments
among them being the lucrative post Of
military secretary 10 the viceroy OF In.
dia, military attache 10 the embassy al
ST. Petersburg. where for the first time
he showed the white feather I'm n dispute.
and secretary Of embassy and charge
d anaires At Vienna.
lt was while in tho latter capacity
that IL 10 say. intrusfed with the duty Of
automatically representing his queen and
his government In the Austrian capital
that he rendered himself guilty OF the
misconduct that resulted In his inal dis
grace on returning to London he was
called 10 account by his fellow officers OF
the guards being denounced as a coward
Tho duke Of Cambridge. who was COM
mander-in-c OF tho army at tho tims.
having summoned Wellesley 10 his pres
ence. finally drove him from his room
with some OF those picturesque curSas foe
which the old gentleman " so Justly cele-
brated. demanding his immediate resigna-
ton OF his commission. His expulsion
from the guards club and from all the
other London clubs 10 which he belonged
followed Immediately afterward. and for
several years afterwaTd nobody would
have anything TO do with ~ He has
been repeatedly oankrupted. and the only
effort that he has ever made 10 earn a
livelihood FOR himself has been by start
and running few questionable clubs.
where high play and heavy drinking were
INDUCED In. and which quickly came 20
grief. II Is difficult 10 ind one single
redeeming trail, In excel. Wellesley. who.
without exception. Is one OF the very
blacklist sheep OF the British aristocracy.
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
4 COSTLY BREAK.
Glass That Cost Large sum Broken by
Stone


Stone.
Mr.. NJ. Arnold. the popular manager
OF the Globe Clothing House had lively
chase yesterday morning about $3.50
O'Clock
The run was not premeditatcd on the
part of Mr.. Arnold. but was involuntary.
Thomas Thompson and Willie jackson,
two small colored bOot-blacks. got into a
personal encounter near the corner OF
Seventh and Broad streets. and q rock
battle ensued.
One OF the rocks few past the head OF
one OF the combatants and went through
one OF the handsome and costly plate
glass windows OF The Globe store
Mr.. Arnold ran 10 the door and saw
a small darkey scudding down Broad
street.
There he goes shouted the other boy
Hatlcss as lie was Mr.. Arnold sped af-
ter the boy. His heavy weight and short
legs were not equal TO the occasion OF
overtaldng the boy. however, and he yell-
ed for assistance in the capture of the
boy.
Near the corner Of Ninth ana Franklin
a gentleman headed the boy and caught
him. lie turned the youngster over TO
Mr. Arnold who returned to the store
with his prize. When they reached the
store. the captive declared that IL was the
other boy.
Both boys We're arrested and carried 10
the Second station. where they were reg
istered for hearing tomorrow morning.
While jackson was bailed.
The glass that was broken cost $3.50.