davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
GOODWIN SMITH. Del.

GOODWIN SMITH. Del,
AUTHOR OF THE UNITED STATES AN OUTLINE
OF POLITICAL HISTORY" ETC. ETC.
Series of Essays upon the profoundest re-
liGious problems written by one whose master
light" says The Outlook" is science inspired
by q love Of truth"
The "Guesses Of which ne writes critically
In the first essay are three, those recently put
forth by Professor Drummond. Mr.. Kidd. and
Mr. Balfour. The remaining essays are: The
Church and the Old Testament" is There An
other LIFE" The Miraculous Element In
Christianity. Morality and Theism.'
The qualities Of Prof. Goodwin Smiths WRIT
ings are we'll known. The Nation" refers 10
this book as clear in thought. felicitous IN ex-
preston. With sureness OF touch ana lu-
cidity Of statement which II would be well TOT
professed philosophers TO initiate he exposes
the hollowness Of the current nostrums In
tended for the cure OF our spiritual ailments
The Chicago Tribune characterizes It as
"incisive in thought. fearless and honest IN
spirit" and many other papers refer to II as
written with that clearness and force charac-
terstc Of the author or with the marvellous
charm Of style which has given him hign
place among authors" The Daily Mall ana
Empire" adds I'VE have already recorded our
belief that Prof Goodwin Smith is one OF three
remaining men who write the English language
with distinction
These Essays so cogently expressed are the
views of a cultivated intellect and matureo
Judgment" the work Of "a strong thinker whose
book must necessarily have weight WIN
thoughtful men," book written, as one OF the
Boston papers says. with rare acumen ana
scholarship. by a man who Is sincere mater
OF shams and a lover Of the truth
PUBLISHED BY
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
81 FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
Gin Gotsls.
Sales Dp AutIion.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~s---o|>-N,s -
~ ALE OF PIT Bl-lC STORES.-By drre'"s
~ the Quartermastsr-teneral.U : Army. ths fe,i y
Military stores the property u the United states s,ssI
sold a, Pubic Auction, a, the STATE Aissa~ siss
Connecticut. the 10Th day OF March. 1871 a. ATS
I'm the afternoon; "a Drums. Dunn Covers. "a o.
VAN KEUREN. Quartermaster- General Sfs'e VI
n.~ttcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
WHITE STAR LINE.

a.
Majestic March 10 noon Majestic. $3.50. April !. noon
T;ermanic. March IL noon (iermanlc April -. noo1
r., Teuionic. April 81 noon
flri,srnic -. moo B-ttsnnI. NJ. - -, -
PIER No as North River. Office: - Broad%ay y. =
''' ' " H. MAITLAND KERsEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
LINE. Florida via Savannah

@ AVANNAH LINE. Florida via Savannah
~ For short Special Excursion 900 miles trans
ror,otlon and nearly weeks board $500 FOR paFucu-
xsnsns Crv T. m Mch Or. Duchesse. p. m. Mchl
:, p.hor = D. M Mch .. Augusta. ?. m. Ach IL
From new Pi"r ~. y r.. Tuesdays THURSDAYS ana
SATURDAYS for savannah direct OnsrpaSSea oaoh ac-
eommodations. . ,. c.. r. .,,. 49, =,
,-d.b, rat.s anpy 3i7 2Gi 359 379 Bway q. ".
cOREEI. Mgr M Pier foot Spring ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

THE NEW IDEAL HEALTH RESORT.
oniy 90 miles from, New-York. In bower Of haisan
pine. On Ne,herwood Heights. overlooking Plainhed.
Lovely scenery. pure water. uniform temperature day and
night luxurious hrstcass table. moier
ate rates. and every Kind Of healthfu recreation
Address W. HUNTER BRBMNER. Motherhood. y. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
YOUNG e. il SIMPSON DISCHARGED
FROM THE EREFORMATORY
On CONDITION.
THAT HH LEAVE MINNESOTA,
BUT HE Stops OVER HERE AND
is RUN IN FOR DRUNK
ENNESS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HIM BACK.
His Attorney Contends That a Con-
ditiOnal Discharge is Absolute
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

Whether a person released from the
state reformatory by virtue of a dis
charge by the governing board, with
the condition attached that he must
leave the state at once, can be returned
to the reformatory for failing to COM
ply with the condition is question
about to be submitted to the district
court for decision 1t has arisen over
the case of E. ]. Simpson, who was
discharged from the ST. Cloud REFORM
atory last Friday by the governing
board of that institution, with the con-
dition attached that he should leave
the state as soon as possible and go
to Pennsylvania. Instead of comply
ing with the condition, the young man,
who is about twenty-three years OF
age, stopped off in ST. Paul on Satur-
day, and that evening he was arrested
for drunkenness, as duly reported in
the G o b e.
When his case came before Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday 1norn-
ing it was dismissed, and young Simp-
son was handed over to State Agent
Whittier who had come after Simp-
son and who lodged him in the county
Jail for safe keeping until his depart
ure for ST. Cloud. While in Jail Simp-
son sought legal advice, securing as his
attorney Stan Donnelly. Mr.. DOnnelly
informed State Agent Whittier that he
could not take Simpson back to the
reformatory until the prisoner had at
least been granted a hearing in court.
Mr.. Whittier, had received instructions
from Supt. Houlton, of the reformatory,
to bring Simpson back. Mr.. Donnelly
inc a could not and Sh011I6
not do so.
Mr. Donnely contended that Simpson
had been discharged and was entitled
to his liberty, inasmuch as the condi-
ton attached tofthe discharge. to Wit.
that Simpson should leave the state,
was void and of no effect.
Agent Whittier thereupon departed
from the Jail and consulted with J. J.
McCafferty, one of the members of the
reformatory board that had granted
Simpson the conditional discharge.
Judge McCafferty advised Agent Whit
tier not to take any immediate action,
but to let young Simpson remain in
| the county Jail and so give him an op-
portunity to sue out writ of habeas
| corpus, if he so desired in order that
the court might settle the matter. MIR.
Whittier acted accordingly.
! 1t is understood that there is a diff
| ference of opinion on the part of the
| members of the reformatory board in
the matter of conditional discharges
| of this character; some holding that
| the condition is a proper and legal one,
| while the other members regard the
condition as of NO effect and insist that
| discharge is discharge, and that
the person so released is perfectly free.
| Mr. 4Donnelly will argue in behalf of
Simpson that the condition accompany
| ing. his discharge is void, because it is
against public policy for one state TO
make other states the dumping grour1
for the inmates of it's penal institu-
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
WELCOME TO THE BISHOPS.
1T Will Be Extended at the Trinity
tide Meeting Tonight.

The Trinity-tide meeting of the
Church club of the diocese of Mime
sofa will occur at the Ryan hotel this
evening, and is expected to be one of
the leading social events of the week.
A reception will be held in the Ryan
parlors from z o'clock until 7:30, when
dinner will be served.
Judge r. r. Nelson, who is presi-
dent of the club has announced that
several members of the supreme bench
will grace the occasion with ther pres
ence.
The meeting will be in the nature Of
a welcome home to Bishops Whipple,
Gilbert and Morrison, who have just
returned from attendance at the decen-
nal gathering of the bishops of the
Anglican Communion at Canterbury
as the Lambeth conference. At the
gathering held in July last. there were
present two hundred bishops of the
Anglican church, representing every
part of the world.
AT the banquet of the Church club
on Tuesday evening next, r. R. Mel
son will preside, and addresses will be
delivered by Bishops Whipple Gilbert
and Morrison. The "reminiscences of
the Minnesota bishops of the memoir
able Lambeth conference at Canter-
bury, and of the other assemblages of
missionary and historical character
at ST. PauPs cathedral, Westminster
abbey, GLASTONBURY and Salisbury,
not forgetting the queens jubilee and
the various civic and social functions,
will be most interesting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

Foot, schulze & Co., we have decided to state
our grievance to the public through the
G o e. Our demands we believe to be
fair and just. We do not ask an increase in
wages, but we do ask the firm of Foot,
Schalze & Co. to stop their discrimination
this strike was called our executive commit
tee sought interview with the superin-
tendent of said firm, and was informed, very
empbatcally, that he would not talk to said
committee Mr. Foot claims that he will run
a free shop he viii not make shoes at
all Now that is just what we desire. We
want Mr.. Foot to allow union men the priyl-
lege of working in his factory without being
Disseminated against. He says everything
would be all right if it were not for few
to say in regard to this assertion that the
executive committee Of this union are gen.
tlemen, elected by the union to transact any
business that this body may place in Their
hands, and net blusterers, as he asserts. We
have not forced any man to join the union,
because we do not want men who have to
be forced to do what is right, and each and
every member of the union has Joined of his
own free will. We do not wish to go into
any newspaper controversy, but as Mr.. Foot
has made his position in this matter known
to the public think it is no more than
fair and just that we should state our side
of the case. We have fear in this matter,
as we are in this contest for the betterment
of the shoe workers of this city, and we are
going to win, for every laboring organization
in the country is with and there can be no
outcome but victory. We are united to a
man and believe that we should have recog-
milton as men, and we reserve the right to
join any order we see fit as free American
citizens.
Lewis N Mitchell Secretary No. 1O6.
IS. F. King. President No. 106.
F. C. Moss, President No. 146
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if it fails tn cure. Csc.
STATUS OF THE sTRIkE.
Mass Meeting of the ShOemakers
and Statement of Their Position.

Mass Meeting of the ShOemal>ers
and Statement of Their Position.
About 500 shoemakers attended an
open meeting for their craft at Assem-
bly, hall last night, which was presided
over by 7. c. Moss, president of the
Boot and Shoe Workers union. AT this
meeting it was announced that about
ninety employees in the factory of Fcot,
Schulze & Co., had joined the strike
against that firm, out of the 215 en-
ployes. Reports from the strike COM
mittee showed that missionaries were
doing good work among the workmen,
every day.
Ten non-union employees of this con-
Germ were initiated into the boot and
shoe workers unions after the general
meeting, and they are under agreement
tC join the strike today. twenty-five
girls, representing every boot and shoe
factory in the city, organized an auxl-
larry union and were initiated after the
open session. Several of them are en-
ployed at Foot, Schulze & Co.'S factory
They were present in a body at the
general meeting and their attendance
| created considerable enthusiasm among
their male colaborers. Stirring speech
eS were made in the interest of the
strikers.
Members of the firm claim that sew
0Td] OIL the nave returned
their jobs in response to the offer to
take them back if they asked for it by
yesterday morning, but this the strik-
ers deny At any event a number of new
hands were put to work and Supt Nc
Mahon claims that in all departments
the factory is keeping up with the work
on hand. Mr.. Foot says that when the
time comes for the firm to replace the
strikers with other men, it can easily
be done. He says he is not at all ap-
prehensive as to the final result of the
strike, which, he thinks, will be that
the firm will win. He says that Foot,
SchulZe & Co. will never give their
factory over to the control of employees
no matter how long the strike should
last.
After four days efforts to secure a
statement from the strikers as to their
side of the trouble, the following was
obtained last night:
To the Editor of the Globe.
| AS the boot and shoe workers union of
| this city hasI been repeatedly approached in
regard to a statement of their side of the
case regarding the strike in the factory of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
State Historical Society.

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived the following donations:
Hon. ]. v. Brown, an old bayonet a relic
of the Sibley Indian expedition of 1868.
E. A. Bromley, stone from chimney of old
Fort st. Anthony, near Mendoza, erected 1919.
James NJ Beck. Philadelphia, two pamph-
lets.
Wyoming Historical society, three pamph-
lets.
Hon. A. R. McGil THE Biographical Die
tionary and Picture Gallery"
Royal Commission on the Liquor Traf-
fic," Canada, seven volumes.
Robert C. Winthrop Jr., Boston, memoir Of
Robert c. Winthrop, 18O9-1S94
Mrs. Ada E. Bonvard, st. Paul. Demons
Voyage in Egypt, 1902; text and folio of
plates.
Prof. Edmond S. Meaney, Seattle, three
newspapers.
Prof George Bryce, Winnipeg, ten panph-
lets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
AROUND THE HOTELS.
DR.. Evans, the Millionaire Dentist
Passes Through ST. Paul.

Dr.. Evans, the millionaire Dentist,
Passes Through ST. Paul.
On the register of the Ryan yester-
day was the inscription, "Dr. Thomas
w. Evans, Paris" The distinguished
guest is undoubtedly the richest dentist
in the world, and is reported to be
worth, in round figures, $30,0O0,000. AL
though a native-born American, a Phil
adelphian, and graduate of an Amer
lean college of dentistry DR.. Evans
has lived for the past forty years in
Paris, and in the practice of his pro-
fession has attended most of the rulers
of Europe. Among them were Queen
Victoria, the emperor of Germany, the
car of Russia, the king of Italy and
other crowned heads.
DR.. Evans was the particular friend
of Napoleon Ill, and, with the patron
age of the emperor, the empress and, in
fact, the entire court, he acquired con-
siderable coin of the realm, as we'll as
fame. His riches he doubled and re-
doubled by lucky stock speculation.
which accounts for his enormous
wealth. During the siege of Paris, tie
doctor remained firm in his friendship
for the royal family, and it was due to
his planning that the Empress Eugene
was enabled to escape from the. be
leaguered city.
Mrs. Evans died recently, and the
doctor brought the body to Philadel-
phia for burial. Since then he has
been visiting in different parts of the
country, and arrived in st. Paul early
yesterday morning, on a visit to BlSh-
op Whipple, but was disappointed, the
bishop not being in the city. During
the forenoon he called on Archbishop
Ireland. and left later in the day for
the West DR.. Evans is accompanied
by Arthur E. Valois of New York.
Senator Frank B. Daugherty, of Du-
luth was registered at the Windsor
Yesterday He has been spending the
summer at ST. Croix Falls, and says
that a great Improvement has been
wrought at the Dalles of the ST. CroiX,
making that one of the most beautiful
spots in the country. All this i'm
provement has been made by the Min
nesota appropriation, but the Wiscon-
sin people say that at the next session
of their legislature they will secure
good-sized allowance to do their part
in identifying the Interstate park
Senator L. HMead, of Shell Lake,
| Wis, was a guest at the Merchants
yesterday.
A. B. Kelly, of Mortified, registered
! at the Merchants yesterday.
An arrival at the Merchants yester-
day was Hon. Daniel M. Gum, of
Grand Rapids.
D. R. Elder, of Brainerd, is stopping
at the Merchants.
S ]. Mealey of Monticello, is a
Merchants guest.
Theo: Bruener, of St. Cloud is reg
! istered at the Merchants
Mr. and Mrs. John Currie, of Dick
inson, N. D., are stopping at the Clar-
endon.
Lieut.. Thomas L. Ashburn, stationed
at Fort Missoula, was at the Ryan
yesterday on his way East.
| Thomas Bardon. of Ashland, Wis,
| is stopping at the Ryan.
| C. A. Dushek, of Morris, is a Clar-
end guest
| c. H. Colyer, of Wheaton, registered
at the Clarendon yesterday.
| o. J. Rued and wife, Of Barrett,
Mimi, are at the Metropolitan.
]. w. Perley, of ST. Croix Falls, is
registered at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
County Medical Society Adopts Res
buttons of Coincidence.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ramsey County Medical society was
held last night in the rooms of the Or
ganiZation in the Lowry arcade. Pre-
ceding the business session about forty
members sat down to dinner at the
Windsor hotel, after which they ad-
journed to headquarters, where, at S
o'clock, Dr. ]. w. Chamberlain, presi-
dent of the society, called the meeting
to order
Dr. A. w. Whitney read an interest
ing paper on Fractures at and Near
the Elbow, With Presentation of
Cases." and he demonstrated the new
method of setting fractured bones in
the cases of five children in all Of
which cases the results were excellent.
THE Present Status of Our Knowl-
edge of Puerperal Eclampsia," was the
subject of a very instructive paper
which DR.. J. L. Rothrock read to the
society.
The attention of the society was
officially called to the death of DR..
Alexander r. Day, an honored member
of the organization, and on motion a
committee comprising Drs. Andrew
Henderson, William eCowan and G. ].
Meade was appointed to draft resolu-
lions CT coincidence and respect to be
transmitted to the bereaved family in
Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

only $4,000, the expense of sending these
to the places where they belong, will
of necessity be borne by the counties
in which they are being cared for. Sec
rotary Hart hopes that the next legis-
lature will take cognizance CT the i'm
portance of this work, and will pro-
vide a suitable fund for carrying it on
more adequately. He remarked, Incl
dentally, that the first year that this
movement was inaugurated in the state
of New York, the appropriation made
for the work was just the same as here;
now the state is sending out 1,500 pau
pers and insane persons from it's bor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

ders every year, at a cost of about $780,
600 per annum.
A caller at the secretary's office YES
terday, was ]. Q. A. Nickerson, a coun-
ty commissioner Of Sherburne county.
who came in quest of information. He
reported that his county was support
ing two paupers who did not belong
there. One is man named Jacob
Crumholz, from Ohio, who was tramp
ing through the country, and falling
under the wheels of a train. had one
foot crushed, so that amputation was
necessary. He has been cared for at
the poor house for the past three
months, but the county will now send
MN to Ohio. The other case is a Nor
Weslan, also tramp, who was injured
by falling off train. Mr. Nickerson
made arrangements yesterday to send
him to Norway. Mr.. Nickerson saws
that Sherburne, being situated on two
INES OF railway, is infested with
tramps, as many as ESQ being cared for
in one night
A message was received by Secretary
Hart yesterday, from the judge of pro-
bate of Waseca county, saving that an
insane person had been brought before
him for examination, but belonged to
another state Under the present law
the unfortunate will be returned i'm
mediately to the state which should
support him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
Glove Headquarters,

That's here-recognized through
out the whole Northwest. We
have complete lines of the three
standard makes from the worlds
best makers = PERKINS, Peerless
Pique, the celebrated Reynier, and
the Maggioni, famous for perfec-
ton of fit.
The best Dollar Glove in the
United States, in 4-button glace;
also a complete line of 2-stud
Pique at SIPS.
All these gloves are guaranteed.
A new pair every time, if the fault
is with the glove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
Police Nipped Their Plans.

A quartette of Minneapolis youngsters, ar
rested in a barn in the Rondo district Sunday
night, told Judge Orr yesterday that they had
left home to battle with the world for liv-
ing. The boys are all under thirteen years
of age and said they came to st. Paul to sell
papers and shine shoes, claiming this branch
of business more fourishing here than
up the river. The boys gave the names OF
George Benedict, L. Anderson, Willie Brown,
rents were notified of their whereabouts
through the Minneapolis police department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

The Giffen-Neill company repeated
thelr success OF the opening perform
ance of THE District Attorney at the
Metropolitan last night Tomorrow a
souvenir matinee will be given. and
each lady purchasing a reserved seat
for, this performance will be presented
with a souvenir photograph of the en-
tire company. This engagement closes
tomorrow night.-Adv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
Millinery Department.

We are showing a most. elegant
line of Pattern Hats and Bounets,
also the correct things for early
fall street wear, products from our
own work rooms, such as English
Round Hats, Nobby Turbans, Me-
dunn Brims, ETC., at moderate
prices.
Walking, Cycling and Tourist
Hats in great profusion, also a
great variety of Children's Hats.
8-We are agents for all Butter
ick Patterns and Publications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
Bids for Painting The Bridges.

The board of public works received from
the city engineer yesterday plans and speci-
fcatons for painting the Wabasha and Rob-
ert street bridges. The clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for painting the north
end of the Wabasha street bridge and all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
AFTER FOREIGN PAUpERs.
They Are to Be Sent Back Whence
They Came.

Besides ferreting out the alien in
sane population and those who belong
10 other states, now filling Minnesota
asvlums. the state board of corrections
and charities will also enter upon the
still more difficult and extensive search
among the poor houses and county
farms for the paupers who should be
supported by other states. Owing to
the smallness of the appropriation,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

Stick to what you see advertised in the
newspaper when you get to the store. Don't
let willy salesman throw you off the track.
does.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

Heads are peculiar, some hats won't
fit them-hurt somewhere. Try a Cor
don.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
IN MEMORY OF DIR. DAY.

of the Robert street bridge, save the central
span, which was painted year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
DIED..

SMITH-In ST. Paul, Sept. q, E. Sidney
Smith, aged 6S years. Funeral Wednesday,
Sept. 49, at 2:30 p. M, from residence, $50
Ashland avenue. Friends invited. Interment
private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Jan. 1, 1898, on deposits made on or be-
fore Oct. 3, at our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS.
YERKAN & ELLES. OF 57S RICE STREET,
have dissolved partnership since Sept. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

ONLY ADVANTAGE S
be for
ST. Paul
m o. the 3Oth inst