davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
CONNECTIONS

Na IN Kansas Matthias reclining chair
- seats free) and Pullman drawing room
Staerers 10 ~ ioh!1a AID Burton. Nan. Con
nects at Wichita. KAN, Win a. 4 & s
So points IN Cherokee Strip and Okiahorns
Connects at Burton, han. With 4. T. G.
r. for points "a karras
No rss St LOUIS Matthias reclining
bar cars (seats free 70 s.. Louis az
Fulua- draw ias--oom seerers 20 iane-r
rorrecrs at Pierce ely. No. with No 81
for points IN Indian Territory va Neosho
e. NoneSI with No. s, the Texas Jf-otras
1y-estthuled) which has reclining chair -srs
sssats f-eea Pullman a-swing-rooul sles--
s-s 70 Galveston va Paris ana Dallas -
Ss.,src s-srs Tsk-7Ea 20 Dallas. couns-r,x = /.
Go-Tvt with No . Which corne~.S :.
i-,,sor, S-at.oH, s. Ions, with al kre. 90
- - 81 north ard southeast
Sa fiS Colorado and California es--r..-
isaS reclining chair cars ts>sss --@a1 ;.
r,-.Trfon and Anthony. Aaa, Pullman ~
IS-sr, riaE-rcou sieepe-s 90 Bur-ro- L..
1rss.-,rrss, PunrnAa sleerers Burton e.
- p,,ehia- peaFe-. & Paxo, Los k1rei-'
%, D.co ami Saa Frzncsscs. Co5l,tS,.
- t,,---or- ksz, with A z = s -
S.o,r.< in Colorado. Wyoming C.zh. Me-.
g. Idsho. Montana Oregon. Wzsa.nxro-
Ssv anl Ola Mexico. ARENA srs CaIsar-
MA
No. -ox So. LOUIS LEn,tes-Ezs reclining
chair cars tsea.s sf<es and PaE-nzr Bure.
Jrawias-roo-n siecpsecs 20 ST Ion.< Re
Ginning CHAIR cars txes9 free ana Pullman
Palace Sleeper Monet: 20 Dallas Tex. vfa
Paris CoErects az Noes-- with No. so-
points y Arkansas sai Texas Connects
~ Monet with Nc. :. vaich connects H s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

FOR RENT-HOUSES
s~~>Sc~>O~~-~r~~O-~N--~~-~~
FOR RENT-One and one broom house.
A c. Husey. POS y. Main. dlSs-tf
FOR RENT-One good e-roorn house. fur
n.shei or UnfurH.shed, SIS " Market
James Allison. 81 Sedewick blk ,is-s,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18

What, then, shall we say of the power
OF God unto salvation, but that the
same infinite bestowal of himself is
given to the problem of the salvation
OF man from sin, as is seen in his crea-
ton, and his care Of that which he has
created. To man life is given as light
to the world, and his care is so blessed
that all who trust him are the objects
OF care so blessed and all pervading
that no picture can do it justice,it is
summed up in the fellowship of him
self, Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
The full revelation of this power.
winch, for the most part, works within
IS apprehended by him who belieyeth'
The facts of the gospel may be known
through the intelligence, but the full
reality can only be apprehended
through experience made possible bv
the gospel. The Jew, the Greek can see
1acts, and discover excellencies. but
such is the full truth Of the gospel that
ne only, who, through faith, comes
into saved relation with Jesus. and
partakes, according to the promise. Of
the divine nature. can know how COM
pleteIy the power of God in him Ill
make practicable life Of righteous
ness by faith. If we are to glory. we
snaH glory in the Lord, and, if we
glory In him. let us glory in the saliva
tlon which is the completest express
sion OF His infinite power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

E Prescott. of Duluth is at the Ryan.
a Superior party at the Metropolitan yester-
day.
W. B. Emanuel, of Fargo, is at the Met
ropolitan.
F. A Donahower, of St Peter, is at the
Windsor.
0. E. Vedder, of Duluth, is stopping at the
Windsor.
W. J. Jones. of Chicago, is a guest at the
Windsor.
A. A. Thompson, of Dayton, o., is at the
Astoria.
A. H. burke, of Avoca, is stopping at the
Astoria.
F. A. Dinbury, of Caledonia, is stopping at
the Ryan.
W. F. Johnston, of Chicago, is guest at
the Merchants.
s. S. Skies. of Grand Forks, n. D., is at
the Merchants.
w. B. Day of Chicago, is registered at
the Merchants.
J. c. Morgan, of Winnipeg, is registered
at the Windsor.
c. C. Neuman, of Wheaton, is registered
at the Clarendon.
NJ. c. Burke. of West Superior, is a guest
at the Clarendon.
n. X. Armstrong and wife of st. James,
are at the Ryan.
IL. P. Thomas, of Grand Forks, N. D., is
at the Merchants.
L. P. Larson, of Heron Lake, Is stopping
at the Merchants.
c. n. O'Hare, N. S. Bowen, H. w.
Nichols, E. R. Otis and W. H. Webb were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18

grease the heavy burdens under which they
are staggering now. 1t is a we'll known fact
TO. those who have taken the trouble to IN
vest1gate the amount of passenger business
done by the railroads of Illinois during the
past two years that there has been large
decrease in the number of passengers carried.
This is due, in our judgment. not to the
amount charged for such service, but to the
general depression in all lines of business,
the low prices Of farm products and the I'M
settled financial conditions, which have had
freight business.
And it is also fact as shown by the sworn
reports of the railroads of Illinois. that the
capital invested in such property has not paid
even fair interest to the stakeholder. This
question was before us when we revised the
freight schedule in 1895, and the whole ques-
tion was thoroughly considered. We did not
think then, and neither do we feel now, that,
in justice to both the public and the railroads,
because each should stand on the same equal
ity before the law, this reduction should be
porous our conclusions might be different.
The statistics in our office show that for the
past three years-1894 1895 and 1896-the aver
age amount charged by the railroads per
passenger mile Is fraction above cents,
although the maximum allowed them was 3
cents
For the reasons above stated we do not feel
that this reduction should be made at this
time. We are also asked to recommend this
reduction to the Legislature. In view OF our
conclusions we do not feel that 1t would be
consistent for us to do SO; however, the leg
islature has the power to regulate the maxi
mum rate which can be charged for passenger
service and we leave the matter to their wis
dom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
SUSPENDED SHOE THIEVES, a. =
Arcade street Bur giafy Likely to Be

+ -.s.w - lii.l :AleaEedpp.cEa ~s3a Ifo4a~
} For over week the police depart
ment has been engaged in an endeavor
! to turn up" the burglars who robbed
the shoe store of C. Bander. 845 Arcade
/ street, the night of Dec. 9, and yester-
day arrested Frank BonseH on suspf-
cion Of being concerned in the job.
James .Dugan and William Fenel have
also been arrested for alleged com
plicity in the burglary, but when ar
raigned lin the municipal court were
simply charged with larceny and their
case continued, without the nature of
the offenSe of which they are in reality
accused being known s,,e
The burglary was as bold a piece of
work of it's kind as has been pulled
off, in the city in some time. The
thieves simply battered in a back door
of the store and proceeded to carry off
all of the fine shoes in sight, securing
three or four dozen pairs Of high-priced
foot gear. In their hunt for the best
articles in the stock; Tfboxes were pulled
from shelves, brUkeh ! open and scat
tered about the fooE in reckless con-
fusion j. ~
Detectives Werriok and Wells were
detailed on the case, and after arrest
ing Dugan and Fene4f recovered a por-
ton Of the stolen property, though most
Of 1T was supposed TO have been re-
moved from the City, Saturday night
Detective WerrickEwent to Belle PLANE,
where it was understood that Bonsell
had gone with some Of the goods, but
shortly after he hadaileft the city Off
ton, picked Bonse1I sup on East Sew
enth street. Theapelfce expect to be
able to recover the remainder of the
stolen property. E>d i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
LATE CAPT. TITLE.
Many st. Paul People Will Remem-
Der the Old Hero.

The following brief account of the
life and services of Capt. G.. c.. H
little, whose death occurred New
Years day at his home in Cincinnati,
Ohio, will prove Of interest to the many
friends of Capt. Title and his family,
in st. Paul.
Capt. Title was horne in Cincinnati,
Jan. Is, 1889. After attending the pub
lie schools he learned the bricklayers'
trade. Upon the outbreak Of the war
he was one of the first to enlist, and
was mustered into the service May 10.
1861, as corporal of Company I, First
Kentucky Infantry, to serve for three
tured at Cole River, w. Va, and made
a prisoner of war on Sept. u, 1861, be-
ing one of the first to enter Libby
prison, spending three months in Lib
by, when he was transferred to Tusca-
loosa, Ala, and from there to Sails
bury, N. G.
While a paroied prisoner he was
married to Miss Louisa B. Mosby,
March IL, 1863. Capt Title partici-
with the First Kentucky, and marched
over 5000 miles. He was. fdfseharg ed
June IS, 1864, upon the expiration of
his enlistment. but April 4,tfS65e enlist
ed in Company f. Fifth Uniteds States
Veteran Volunteers, bettefse knOMIe1 as
Hancocks Veteran Corps. 17f4e was
finally discharged at Hartford, Conn
April 10, 1866. While with. the, Fifth
regiment he had charge OF military
supplies, and was one of the men de-
tailed to guard the jail in Washington
during the execution of the assassins
of President Lincoln. Capt. little
was a member of Lyle Post G. A.
r., in 1880, and was ever active in
G. A. r. and patriotic affairs, having
attended every national encampment
of the G. A r. for the past ten years,
accompanied by his loving wife and
daughter, Miss Daisy, the daughter of
of the regiment, G.. A. r. Capt. Tit.
tie was identified with. many patriotic
associations and was Mason. AT the
time of his death he was a surveyor of
the Cincinnati water works. A wife,
two daughters and a son are left to
mourn the loss of a brave soldier and a
devoted husband and father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
AS HE HAD LIVED.
Simple Were the Obsequies of Ly-
man WOIcOtt Hall.

transformations and in keeping with
his life were the funeral services held
yesterday afternoon over the remains
OF Lyman Wolcott Hall. The choir of
the Park Congregational church and
those who gathered to pay last trib-
ute to the deceased, united in singing
Nearer My God to Thee" Rev. Ed
ward P. Ingersoll delivered a touch
ing and eloquent eulogy on the noble
and eventful life of the departed. A
short prayer and the singing of "Rock
of Ages" closed the ceremonies. The
body was taken to Oakland cemetery
for interment.
The pail bearers were c. w. Hackett
Ronald Stewart, Russell r. Dorr, W
81. Howard, N. Gallup and r. J. N
Dyer. Delegations from the Sons OF
the Revolution and Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, of which the deceased
was member, attended the services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
SAlN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The annual meeting of the free dispensary
will be held Wednesday at 10 O'Clock
A paper on ''Karma," by Miss Thayer. was
read before Unity Theosophlcal society last
evening.
The ball for the benefit of ex,Detectiye
William J. MeGuiggan will be held at AS
sembly hall this evening.
The alterations and improvements for the
Church of st. John the Evangelist VIII NC
completed in about ten days.
Lieut. R. G. Holt from New York. is now
in Minnesota and spoke in the SalVatloh
Army hall, at 942 Payne avenue, last hlsht'
The Vega society will give its seventeenth
annual masquerade ball in Mozart nan jan
30 Prizes to the amount of $25 will be oHered
Mrs. E. NJ Porter left last evening for
Elyria, o. TO attend the funeral OF her broth
er, Erastus W. Phelps, which occurs tomor-
row.
The Dayton's Bluff Oxford Dancing club will
give its third social hop Wednesday evening
at Odd Fellows hall, Seventh and Reaney
streets.
The twenty-first annual meeting of the re-
lief society will be held at 141 East Ninth
street tomorrow at 8 p m. D. r. Noyes will
speak upon the claims of this society upon the
public
G. n Keller. 4OS Selby avenue received the
contract for the erection of two frame bleach
ers for Z. b. Smith at University and Lex
ington avenues. They will be 40xS6 feet each,
with seatings for 1850.
Miss Belle NJ Hood continues to hold evan
gestic meetings in the Ninth Presbyterian
church Edmund and harrington Miss Hood,
who has been for some years engaged IN state
work was formerly a Christian worker III
Chicago.
]. w. Stevens, architect, is preparing plans
for fat building to be built at Holly avenue
and Kent street. The dimensions are ooX!o
and 90x70 feet. They are three stories and
basement pressed brick, brown stone trim
mings. gravel roof, plate and loaded glass;
fire-prOof construction, containing hfteen
apartments with plumbing. gas CRATES, ranges,
etc. Estimated cost $4,000.
Thomas Fitzpatrick & Son have been award
ed the contract for remodeling the old Beau
pre- building. Fourth and Broadway, the con-
tract price being $25 600. The entire building
will be plastered. all the floors raised and
new elevators put in. The building when i'm
ished viii be occupied by Sharood Crooks.
Pepin's orchestra will give their sixth an
nuaI ball Wednesday evening at Oxford hail.
St Peter and Tenth streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
LOCAL HICKMAN sPEDDLES.+A LTV-
ING HUMANE BEING FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE,
::r~e - EsIf o3f4"s>
But COULD NOT SELL HIM.
JEHU MEET WfTH AsDECIDED
CHILL.
- AStt 1Jf s.s-Fss~ F'E'Et ~ Y
NOW IN A DREARY CELL-ROOM.
"A DeVotee of RscchRs WIFI Wait tn e
revelation ofsHis Lost Iden-
tity.

There is one hackn1en in ST. Paul who
does not know at this minute whether
charity pays or not He had read or
neard some one tell, upon an ancient
adage, that one who cast his bread
upon the waters could look for it to
come back to him in about so many
days He did not know the exact words
or the text, but he had the general
oritt or 1T, or thought he did at least.
consequently, yesterday afternoon,
when the snow had given way to the
icy blasts from the north, and he be-
heid well-dressed individual, much
the worse for liquor, near the intersec-
ton or Sixth and Robert street he de-
c1ded that it wouldn't be bad idea
to bundle the victim Of registering into
his hack and take him home If he
left him there he would like as not
freeze TO death, and even if his bread
did not come back to him in the usual
time limit, he would have the con-
seriousness of full duty faithfully per-
formed-these are not the cabby's ex-
act words. With some difficulty he
loaded the stranger into the hack, and,
as that individuaf was speechless and
unknown to him, -, he determined to
make the round of the hotels until he
could find the .psesents address of his
suffering chargeniEisA
AT each hostefpy; he jumped from his
box and. summoned the clerk, but each
time the diamond studded guardian of
the sacred scrolls9 was una BILE, to give
any '1nformationoE CONCERNING the! pas
senger, who waS'a ALI, this time utterly
oblivious to all about him. AS the
number Of hotels which had mot been
visited decreasefgt the lha ckmen grew
les hopeful of beingJable to- dispose of
has property at an advantage, and
while waiting aty.eaeh portal for the
advent of the cltrke would Invite" the
casual passerby rs Inspect his charge,
.slamming the hack door again, as the
wanderer replied fsno''f and hurried on
= Finally" ASA last resort, the jehu
delivered his charge at the central sta
ton, where an inspection by, the officers
revealed IS cents and a. gold watch in
the possession of the Minneapolis man,
as papers in his pocket would indicate
the dead one" to be-. He may never
know how close he came to be frozen
to death, for last night, under the rip4
ening influence Of a warm cell, he was
still sleeping the sound, though not
necessarily righteous sleep Of Won Bib
bier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
IN MEMORY'S PAGES
Long VIII the Name of Mrs. T.. w.
Gilbert Remain.


Mrs F.. w. Gilbert. who passed peace
fully away on Saturday, at the home
of her son Cass Gilbert, was born
Jan. 70, 1882, in GAINESVILLE, O.. Her
father, Benjamin Wheeler, was
prominent citizen of GAINESVILLE, where
he lived for many years after his mar
riage to Miss Eleanor Warden, also
of Ohio. Mrs. Gilbert had been mar
ried for several years when the civil
war broke out. when her husband at
once resigned a fine position in the
United States coast survey to become
lieutenant colonel of the Twenty
fourth Ohio infantry. He was quickly
promoted to the rank of colonel of the
FOrty-fourth Ohio infantry. Later he
was brevetted brigadier general for
brilliant military service. The end of
the war found Gen. Gilbert in impaired
health, which induced him to come to
st. Paul in the fall of 1861, his death oc,
curing the following June. Since the
death of her husband Mrs. Gilbert has
made her home in st. Paul, except that
several winters have been passed in
California. Charles s. Gilbert. of Los
Angeles, Cass Gilbert, Of this city, and
Samuel Gilbert. of New York, are the
surviving children. Warden, the eld-
est, died twelve years ago, and another
son died in infancy Mrs Gilbert was
a woman Of distinguished presence,
fine mental endowments and rare con-
versational gifts. These qualities, COM
bined with the broadcast sympathies
and most loyal attachment to her
friends, made her the center of the
wide circle Of friends who today mourn
her loss. She was so strong a charac-
ter and so loving a friend that not
even her death can lose her the place
she held in their hearts; and they will
ever hold her in sacred remembrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
SOCIALISTS BRAVE COLD
TO listen to an Address ON "COm-
merciaI Bankruptcy

At a meeting of the Socialists Labor
party yesterday afternoon, G. B. Leon
ard, of Minneapolis. read q paper en-
"The Bankruptcy of Commercialism."
To sustain his position, the speaker
read c0pious extracts from articles
written by President Andrew D. White,
and Goodwin Smith. The remedy ad-
vanced for the state Of affairs, which
the speaker said was admitted by the
men who voiced the sentiments of the
rich classes in America, was not as
some eontended, revolution with bull
lets, but revolution with ballots. This
was the purpose Of the Socialists par
ty, and the foundation on which the
party was organized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
His Foot Was Pinched.

James Coulter an engineer in the employ
of the Omaha Railroad company. had his
foot crushed while aIighting from his engine
In the East Seventh street yards Yesterday
noon. Only the thick sole of .1his Sshoe
saved him from permanent injury. He Was
taken to st. Luke $ sIssspital in ,tllSaMargaret
street patrol wagon. and after IFS Injuries
were attended TO by physician. removed to
his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
LABOR NOTES,

The report of the special American FEEDER
alton OF Labor organizers for the textile
workers Of the South. Robert Howard and
Fred J. Estis. is now in. Several unions
have 3sen organized and seed planted for
go0u results in the future.
- c'-.'t.
Next Fridays meeting of the trades and
LABOR assembly will be important one the
seai-annusI election of officers taking place
at -fnat time 1t will be an open meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING.
State Historical Society Holds 1t
This Evening.

The annual meeting Of the state his
terical society will be held in the cap
itoI building this evening, at Z O'Clock
The following public addresses will be
given in the hall of the house Of repre-
sentatives. beginning at s o'clock
'sThe Work Of Minnesota Historical
Society During 1885, by Alex. Ram
sey, president Of the society first ter
ritorial governor of Minnesota; His
tory of Agriculture i'm Minnesota, by
J. j. Hill; History OF Quarrying and
Mining in Minnesota, by Warren Up
ham,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18

power to have him retained that the great
cause Of public health and honor of our state
at home and abroad may be maintained.
]. H. James, A. l.. Dornberg,
z. G. Harrington, William Jacoby,
E. ID. Steel, C. F. Warner,
Ella B. Everitt, William Frisbie,
J. w. Andrews, L. J. Davis.
/. D. Webster,
st. Cloud Republicans are having
considerable fun at the expense of John
Schaefer and Aid. John De Leo, of that
city, who are after the deputy oil in
spectorship at that point. The morn
ing after the appointment Of Barrows
was announced. according to the st.
Cloud Times, both arose in time for
the early morning train, each thinking
that the other would remain to enjoy
his beauty sleep and go down on the
Willmar. Both were somewhat sur
prised when they met each other in
the ticket office. Later in the day In
st. Paul relations were also somewhat
strained when both met in the COVER
nors office on the same errand. The
governor seems to be running the
whole machine and selecting the depu-
ties for his inspector.
The friends of John Schaefer say
that, If he is not to be named some
other old soldier is to have the place.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Schaefer
s,
his appointment is not expected with
any degree Of confidence. Fred Reed
has been mentioned as a candidate,
but Aid. De Leo's friends say that it
is ''all fixed"
1t is claimed that the old Washing
ton county row between Boiler In
spector John Zelch and his predeces-
sor, J. D. Sutton, has been amicably
settled, the agreement being that
Zelch, when reappointed, shall make
Sutton first assistant. In this event,
what will become of George w. Nc
Cree?
One of the most important measures
which is likely to come before the
house temperance committee this ses-
sion is the Gilbertson bill, H. f. 9, the
purpose of which is to establish local
option in every county. The plan Of
operation is very simple Several
weeks before any general election a
petition may be filed with the county
auditor, asking that the matter of Ii
cense be submitted to the voters Of
the county, and the county ballot must
be made up accordingly. The number
OF voters required to sign such a petit
ton is only five per cent of the vote
at the previous election, which should
be comparatively easy to obtain in this
age when almost any man will sign a
petition rather than to refuse the per-
son requesting the signature, regard
less of the real sentiments of the
signer.
Representative Thomas Martin. OF
the Eighth ward, returned last night
from Dubuque, and will be in his seat
in the house today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
Looking for a stolen Team.

Deputy Sheriff Graham Rice, of West Su-
perior, is in St. Paul looking for team of
horses which were stolen from the head Of
the lakes several days ago. The horses were
valuable animals, and 1t is thought that the
thieves were headed for the Twin Cities. AS
yet no trace of them has been found in this
l0calty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
Garbage Problem Today.

The garbage bids, and the question Of
whether the contract should be let to the low
est highest bidder will come up for dis
cussion again this afternoon at o'clock The
special aldermanic committee consisting Of
AID Donahower. Allard, Bell KaIdunski and
Stutzman are the ones who will pass on the
ouestinn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18

l., A. Relnke, the tailor. had his right
hahsT bitten 4 by ferocious bull dog while
waiting on Seventh street near Cedar last
evening. iPhe' animal viii probably be today
examined for rabies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-18
What is

CastOria LIS Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t Is harmless
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing syrups, Oil.
1t Is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty by
Millions of Mothers. Panacea
the Mothers Friend.
Castor1a. Castoria.
M IN promotes
St, Y. geaion
uiousme icaion
s aland
80 I
-" 80 ~ to
within ~ ~' p'ouO'u Tnenc"
CARLOS D,
eand7th AyeNew York Civ
TIL CErAuR COMPANY MUsRAYs