davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
CHARLES SCHWARTZ KNOCKED
DOWN AND HIS POCKETS
SEARCHED.
SIXTY DOLLARS WERE TAKEN.
NOTIFIES THE POLICE, WHO AR
REST TWO MEN ON SUSPI-
CION.
The Robbery Occurred on James
Street Last Evening-Victim
Was Not Badly Hurt.

Charles Schwartz. living at $50 Tus-
carora avenue. was held up by a gang
of footpads on James street, on the
upper 1evee at 1890 o'clock last night
and robbed of $50 in cash.
The attack on Schwartz was made
by four men, who sprang upon their
victim from the shadow of a house
and felled him with a blow in the
face. Before he could utter a cry for
help he was Dinioned to the ground
by one of the gang, while another
grasped his throat and placed a re-
volver to his temple, thus leaving him
completely at the mercy of the re-
naming thugs, who began a hurried
search of his clothing. In his inside
vest pocket Schwartz carried a wallet
containing $50. which the thieves were
not long in finding, and after Eltisfy-
ing themselves that the PROSTATE man
had nothing else of value about him
they departed in different directions,
admonishing him savagely with
threats against his life to make no
cutlery.
When he thought the footpads safe
ly distant Schwartz gained his feet and
ing Sergeant Davis, he informed him
Of the holdup, and gave description
of several Of his assailants. Shortly be-
fore midnight Sergeant Davis arrested
Thomas Davis and James Hartman on
West Seventh street on suspicion OF
having been engaged in the robbery.
Both are young men, and live in the
vicinity Of where the holdup took place.
Davis is employed at the Omaha shops
and Hartman claims to be a miller by
trade. Both men deny any knowledge
Of the robbery.
After the arrest of Hartman and
Davis the police continued the search
for others, but up to an early hour this
morning had made no further arrests.
Schwartz was uninjured by the foot
pads beyond several bruises and a
badly confused cheek, where he was
struck when knocked down. The po-
lice are looking for two men whom, it
is claimed, were seen in company with
Hartman and Davis during the even
ing in Hushek's saloon on James, near
where the holdup took place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
NOT IMPOSSIBLE
DISCOVERY OF A KIDNEY REM
EDY WHICH CURES BRiGHTS
DISEASE.
Proof of Its Efficacy Proffered by
Philip Schne1, of ST. PauI-His
Doctors Said He Must Dfe-DOdd's
Kidney Pills Saved Him.

Ten years ago a cure of Bright's
Disease would have been an impossl-
Dll1ty. Five years ago it would have
oeen an improbability. Today it is
both possible and probable, though the
frequency of cures in this part of the
country is not such as to make sucn
an event commonplace.
Ten years ago DR.. Dodd discovered
his Kidney Remedy. Five years ago il
was being manufactured and sold by
the DODD'S MEDICINE co. with
great success wherever used Today.
1t is becoming well known in this part
of the country, as the only remedy
that has been found infallible in cases
of this direful malady.
The following letter written by Mr..
Philip Schrell, of st. Paul, to the
DODD'S MEDICINE CO., Of Buffalo.
n. Y, testifies to a remarkable cure Of
Bright's Disease after year and
a half of affection, and after doctors
had given up the case as incurablei
DODD'S MEDICINE CO., Buffalo,
Gentlemen: I have been troubled
for over liz years with Bright's Dis
ease. L was told by my doctor L
could not get cured. 1 have tried every
thing [ heard of, but only got relief at
the time. [ heard of DODD'S KID
NEY PILLS. 1 got box and am COM
pletely cured. I can eat a hearty
meal and my urine is clear. 1 believe
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS have saved
my life.
PHILIP SCHNELL
257 West Third street. St. Paul. MINI.
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are for
sale at all druggists, or by the Dodds
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Fifty
cents a box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
At the First methodist.

The Easter services at First NJ. E. church
on Sunday morning were very interesting and
profitable. The church beautifully dec
GRATED, and the musical programme rendered
by the choir thoroughly enjoyed by the
large congregation present. Rev. J. Frank
Stout, d. D., preached from John XII, 25-26.
Il am the resurrection and the life: he that
believeth in Me. though he were dead yet
shall he live; and whatsoever liveth and be-
leveth In Ne shall never die"
The resurrection of Jesus is the climax Of
this greatest Of all agonies. Jesus has given
US His process Of conquest. not only that we
may see that such victory is possible but
that it may be within the reach OF any and
every son of God. The struggle Of Passion
Week reveals the intensity of the opposition
to Him, and His resurrection, after the foes
of men have done their worst is the greatest
Of victories. Greater than the emphasis
placed On the teachings Of Jesus, or his
DEATH is that which is rightly placed on
His resurrection, which sets at naught all
the claims Of the enemy, and prociaims Him
what He claims to be- the Lord of Life.
BY His resurrection he has proved the truth
of the text, His assertion to Martha In the
beginning of His mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
WEEK OF CREATION.
Elder Phelps Says Christianity Rises
or Falls With 1t.

1t was neither with fife and drum,
nor yet through the gorgeous display
of an Easter service, that a company
of devout wofshipers met at the Wa
couta street chapel last evening, to
listen to an address by Pastor H F.
Phelps, which, was designed to show
the reasonableness and truthfulness Of
the record of the; first week of time
even to that of the creation of Adam
and Eve. Among many other things
the speaker said that he could see but
little consistency in the celebration in
memory of that hour of agony in the
garden. when. thei Saviour of men in
His own SIOUX bore the sins of the
world, or even of the glad resurrection
morning when Hese rose a mighty con-
queror over death and the grave while
at the same timer we refuse to admit
the truthfulness of the words which He
uttered. The Bible presents as a mat
ter Of fact that Christ himself is the
author of the writings of that book,
as He spake through the prophets by
His Spirit. That Moses was one Of
those through whom He spake is evil
dent from the fact that while here on
the earth Christ did expressly indorse
the writings OF Moses. Therefore, as
a matter of fact, Christ did indorse the
record of creations week, even to the
creation of Adam and Eve. AS the Cos
pei of Christ is the power of God, and
that power OF God Is creative power, it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
WITH ANGLICAN CHURCHES.
Protestant Episcopal Denomination
Leads Them All.

The Episcopal churches were not
only particularly lavish in floral dec
orations, but their musical programmes
were likewise impressive.
At Christ church the vested choir of
sixty voices, under F. c. Blodgett, sang
at the confirmation service in the morn
ing at IL, and again at the evensong
at 7:30 o'clock. At each Master Morrie
jeffrey sang an offertory solo, Il Know
That My Redeemer Liveth," from the
Messiah" KOtzchmars TIE Deum,
Danks Jubilate and Nevins' Nunc Di-
mittis was sung in the morning, and
In the evening Tours Magnificent. The
other numbers in the full service Wer1
given.
At st. PauFs the full choral pro-
gramme was sung al each of the Serv-
ices. Stainer's anthem, "They Have
Taken Away My Lord" Smarts Gloria
Tibi in c., solo from Gaul's Holy City"
Stainer's "Sevenfeld Amen" and the
full service in q Of Woodward were sung
at the morning service and much of
these at the two later services.
AT st. Clements church Tours serv-
Ice was rendered by the choir at the
morning service.
The musical programme at Church
of the Ascension was directed by G. f.
Danes, and included anthems from
Stainer, Stephens. Paxton, Turie and
Tours, and a solo by Miss Provost.
The evening service was by the chill
dren.
At ST. Philips mission Merbecke' s
communion service was sung by the
vested choir. NJ. B. Hartman, organ
list. E. A. Clarke's anthem, "Hallelujah,
Christ Is Risen," was also rendered
St. Peters, Dayton's bluff, gave the
full choral song, including the TIE
Deum in E fiat of Cuthbert Num-; COM
~, A IL,
offertory anthem, THE First Day of
the Week"
The order of services at st. Mary's
church was as follows: Early cele-
bratiOn, 1880 a. M; Easter morning
service and communion, 1880 a. m.
children's carol service and presenta-
ton of Lenten Offering, 1870 p. m. The
order OF music for the morning serv-
ice was:
Professional Anthem-"Praise Ye the
Father :.-.......:...... Gounod
Eloria-"Christ Our Passover ....... Oliver
Anthem by Choir-"Christ Is Risen
A. l.. Frank
Hymn-"Day of Resurrection
Offertory Solo-"Angels Roll the Rock
Away ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hawley
Mrs. Grouse.
Sa0cCuS Stainer
Reccssional Hymn" Angels Roll the Rock
Away OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sullivan
Under the leadership of Mrs. c. H.
Grouse, the following constituted the
choir: Sopranos, Val and Charley
Walters, Luther Stauffer, E. B. North
rup Jr., Stevens Grouse, John Mcclure,
Eddie Budy, Spencer Searls, Marion
Small, Gordon Henderson, Parker Sy-
mons, Robert Benham, Guy Bell, Roy
Ostrom, earle Bourke, Edison Bixby;
altos. Carrie Lonegren, Fred Bell. Roy
Nutham, Mrs. E. Chapman, Mrs. w. c.
Evans; tenor, A. P. Swanstrom; basso
T.. L. Stauffer Today the annual
meetings of the different societies take
place in the church. The Daughters
of the King hold their meeting at $3.50
a. m, the ladies' guild at 2:3O p. m
end the general parish meeting at o.
IN. An adjournment to the rectory
after business is a part of the order OF
the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
IN ALHAMBRA'S HALLS.
Salvation Lasses Find "a New Field
for Work,

The Sunday evening service Of the Saliva
ton Army last night was he'd at the Olympic
theater, on East Seventh street, and attracted
an unusually large attendance. Previous to
the indoor exercises the members Of the army
marched about the principal streets. led by
the Payne Avenue corps brass band which,
as a special feature of the evening induced
many to follow the marchers and enter the
theater. Chairs had been placed throughout
the ground floor of the house so that the seat
Ing capacity was wholly ample and while
the lads and lassies sang or related their ex-
periences from the stage the new surround
ings were lost in the interest Of the meeting,
which was lead by Adjt. Scott Porter, chief
divisional secretary, of Minneapolis.
Next Monday evening the army will again
hold services in the theater, the occasion being
movement in the interest Of the rescue work
Maj. and Mrs. Clifford, of Minneapolis, will
conduct this meeting, while Adits Thomas
and Taylor Of California, will head a list of
over twenty divisional and staff officers who
will participate in the exercises. Adjt Taylor
is said to be the most highly accomplished
vocalist in the American branch of the army,
having become known through his singing
while travelling with members Of the Booth
family. He will render several selections Mon
day evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
GRANT MONUMENT DEDICATION
Excursion Rates to New york.

On the 9th Of April, in the magnif-
cent Mausoleum upon the bank of the
Hudson River, Columbia will enshrine
the ashes of her greatest captain The
event is one without a parallel in the
history of the Nation, and the cere-
monies will be of unwonted pomp
splendor, solemnity. The occasion will
be graced by the presence of the Presi-
dent, the Supreme Court, and the great
civic officers Of the Nation and the
States. The Army and Navy, the Ma
tional Guards Of the States, the Grand
Army of the Republic and other pa
triotic and civil organizations will unite
to form the most superb pageant ever
seen in America. Many foreign nations
will send special representatives and
ships Of war to join our own match
less fleet in majestic procession to the
Tomb of Grant.
The B. e. o. r. r. will sell reduced
rate excursion tickets to New York
April 23d to 26th, inclusive, valid for
return journey until May 4th inclusive
and good to stop off at Washington re-
turning. The round trip fare from Chi
cago will be $23.70, and correspondingly
low rates from points east.
For detailed information as to trains
etc, address L. S. Allen, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent B. & o. r. r.,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19

the nature of an Easter concert with
ehoruses, duets, solos and readings. At
the morning service there were three
solos. Fear Not, / Seek Jesus" Shelly,
by Mrs. r. De Leo; "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" Shelly, by Mr.. w.
Joyce; Easter Song" Dennee, by Prof.
j. w. Luca. Sunday school exercises
were at $3.50 p. m
At the First German M. E. church
the music was rendered by the choral
society of the church, under the direc-
ton of Charles e. Korfhage, organist
and choir master, assisted by J. H.
Brandhorst. The morning service had
three numbers: Prelude, Handles Lar
60" organ and cornet; anthems.
Christ Our Passover" Chapple, Chris
tus list erstanden," Fields: "Christus
ist auferstanden," Benly; Christ Is
Arisen," Goate, and for offertory, a
cornet solo.
The Memorial Lutheran church had an
augmented choir; Sopranos, Mrs. T. M.
Newson, Miss A. Mathes; altos, Miss
J. Moody, Miss F. L. Wheelock; tenors,
K. Knauff, M. L. McIntire; organist,
FL. w. Knauff. At the morning service
there were several anthems and Mrs.
NeWSOn sang "Resurrexit," by Tosti,
with violin obligato by w A. Roden.
AT the German Evangelical Lutheran
the selections by the choir were almost
entirely by American Lutheran cOmpos-
ers. Prof. P. H. P. Rydning, in charge,
was assisted by two choirs directed
by F. w. Schroeder and Charles Zeige.
A male quartette sang Christ Is
Risen" Messrs. Sundeen, Gerber,
Schroeder and Schultz, with soprano
obligato by Miss Scheffier.
At the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer, a choir Of eight voices and
ladies' quartette rendered programme
including Gloria Patria, banks; Hear
Me, Oh Father" Main; Hallelujah,
Mates; HE Comes in Triumph" Ga
briel; HE Is Risen," Geibel.
The regular choir of Park Congrega-
tional church was enlarged to twelve
voices. The programme for the morn
ing service included:
Anthem: THE First Day Of the
Week." Bruce Steane; Gloria Patri, w.
Boyce; TIE Deum in F, Henry Smart;
Grown Him; Crown Him. anthem by
Blumenschien.
The music at the ST. Anthony Park
Congregational church in the morning
was sung by choir consisting of Mrs.
Reeves, Mrs. HARDWOOD Mrs. McNaugh-
ton, Miss Graham Mr.. Van Scan, Mr..
Clark, Mr.. Harwood, Miss Kennard,
pianist The programme included:
Anthem, with soprano solo, Lift
Your Glad Voices" M. Vogrich. Quar-
tette for ladies' voices, He Is Risen
Today" TisdaIe. Solo, baritone, "Eas-
ter" Van de Water, Anthem. Christ
| Is Risen," contraIto and bass solos,
w. B. Goate.
The pastor. Rev. E. s. Pressey,
preached on Now Is Christ Risen. -
In the evening there were special must
cal exercises by the Sunday school an
der the general subject, ."The Resur-
rection," with appropriate recitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
SEIBERT SERIES CLOSES
With a High Glass Programme FIR
Easter Sunday.


The Easter Sunday concert, the last Of the
Seibert series for the season, and the first
since the death Of George Seibert, under
whose direction the others were given, was
given at the Metropolitan yesterday after
noon. In spite of the somewhat unseason-
able weather, there was a fairly large au-
d1ence, and the programme offered was one
Of more than usual merit; not severely clas-
steal, and yet offering nothing not worthy the
attention of the lovers of really good music
In variety it ranged from the "Tannhauser'
overture to the Czardas from the Ritter
Rassman,' by Strauss, with numbers also
from Raft, Rossini, Weber and Herold. The
whole programme, directed by George Sci
bert Jr., was we'll rendered and well received
the only fault to be found, if any. being a
tendency, noticeable especially in the selec-
ton from Wagner to hurry the time.
me only numbers, aside from those rem
dered by the orchestra, were contributed by
MISS Marguerite Mich a dainty little girl
who captivated the audience and who won a
well merited encore. She rendered a Chopin
lmpromptu. and for so young an artist gave
to the rather ambitious number highly
satisfactory interpretation. Her playing was
marked by an unexpected amount of pre-
cision and sympathy
Taken altogether, the concert was a fitting
finale for a series of successful musical af-
fairs, and the music loving public of St.
Paul will regret that no more are to follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Also Attend a Special Service at ST.
PauPs.

Three hundred members Of the Knights Of
Malta, including delegations from four COM
manderies Of Minneapolis and five Of this
city. attended special Easter service last
evening at st. Paul's Episcopal church The
Minneapolis Communicates came to st. Paul
in special cars on the interurban and were
escorted from the Ryan hotel to Vasa hail by
Occur de Leon and St. Elmo Communicates
OF this city. From there the members of the
order marched to the church. The occasion
was the first time that the full church SER
vices, according to the supreme commandery
manual of the order, have been held in this
country The vested choir Of the church as
sisted in the services and Dr.. John Wright
delivered the address,
In his remarks the rector called attention
to the occasion being memorable one from
the fact that it was the first church service of
the knights of Malta held in the United
States. The banners of the order, which the
ehancel, were side by side with the standards
of the knights Templars, which had attended
service in the afternoon at the church. and
from this he argued that the two orders would
work together for the common good. The
speaker traced the order from its origin in
1913 to the present time, and closed by pay
ing tribute to the principles of the order
which, he said stood for all that was good
in religion and humanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
FEATURES OF THE OBSERVANCE
OF THE DAY OF THE RESUR-
RECTION.
SERVICES OF MANY ORDERS
WE'RE HELD IN LOCAL CHURCHES
YESTERDAY, MORNING AND
EVENING.
MUSIC AND FLOWERS ASS
In Making the Services Memorable
in the Records of the Church
Year.

Never was a fairer Easter promised
the faithful believers in the resurrection
than that which was betokened by the
benign aspect of the sky as the sun of
April IS, 1897, dawned on the Eastern
horizon. The stars of night played
hide and seek in a nest Of fieecy clouds
until they were drowned in the reful-
gent glare Of day.
Spring, with all it's revivifying in
fuences, seemed in the air, and the les
son of the day was told as intelligibly
in the green of earth and the blue of
heaven as in the black and white Of
human narrative.
All humanity shared in this revela-
ton of the glories of the resurrection,
even If not all of them went to church.
However, the later class was not few,
and especially in some of the greater
churches, where the elaboration Of Eas-
ter services has become a tradition, the
crush was extreme Few, if any of the
churches were to be found with lonely
pews, the interest in the churchly rite
being revived with the traditions of
the day of days in the church of
Christ.
The divine significance of the day
was in no wise forgotten. The pastors
were faithful to the orthodox text, and
the instruction appropriate to the day
was impaired in pulpit upon pulpit,
varying only in word and gesture, for
1t is the same lesson in all, after the
rites and forms are stripped away.
In worldly way, the day was scarce
ly less observed. The Easter lily, easy
as was it's victory over King Solomon,
in all his regal robes, still had to COM
pete with the most artistic creations
for men and women that the art of mil
liner, modiSte or haberdasher could
design, and while the high wind which
prevailed during large portion of the
day was destructive Of finery, especial
ly that affected by fair femininity, there
were nevertheless some brilliant effects
produced by the reverent ambition of
Easter art.
But the praises were of the occasion,
however simply and yet beautifully
told by the lilies, however accentuated
by the beauties of Easter rites and
adOrnmentS, were still emphasized by
the peculiar beauty of the musical ser
vices in which they were sung.
Each church in the city, and each
musician in each church. seemed to
vie with all the others in the determi-
nation to make the services of yester-
day the finest Of all the ages, and theirs
especially, the current triumph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
Saving Fund IDEAS Up.

The Associated Charities will hold its
twenty-fifth parlor conference at the parlors
Of the Commercial club Thursday evening
the subject being 'Provident Schemes" to
be treated in the following papers:
The Economic Side of Saving" by julius
NJ Goldsmith.
1.-The Moral Effect of Saving" by R. A.
Kirk.
''Workrooms for Women" by Mrs. c. D.
Smith.
1.-The Provident Saving Fund" by A. w.
Gutridge.
The papers will be followed by discussion
Invitations may be had from James F. Jack
son. secretary. No. 4O2 Globe building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
HOUSE IS CARRIED AWAY.
Raging Mississippi Takes Some Ones
Home With Tt.

Sightseers watching the river YESTERDAY
afternoon witnessed another small house Hcat.
ing down stream. Where the house came from
is not known, but it was first seen above the
high bridge. No signs of life were visible about
the drifting shanty, which successfully passed
clear of the Wabasha street and Robert street
bridge piers and continued down the river
The house set well out CT the water and hp-
peared not 10 have been on its voyage any
considerable length cf TINA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Knapp have left st. Paul
to take up their residence in New York. Mr.
Knapp who has been in the army building
for some time, has been transferred to New
York.
The third and last dancing party of the
season by the Soan-G e-Ta-Ha Social club
will be given at Oxford hall Thursday even
ing, April 49,
Next Friday evening the Ladies' Musical
club, Of River Falls Wis, will entertain the
Ladies Violin and Mandolin orchestra Miss
Simpson, mandolinist; Miss Dora Simpson read
er. This is the annual musical reception,
and elaborate preparations are being made.
Several out-of-town guests will accompany
the party from ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
DID HE STEAL TIT
Where Did Mo Weber Get His
Bicycle.

Nicholas Weber, youth seventeen
years Of age, was brought from Hast
ings to ST. Paul by Detective Wells last
night and locked up at the central
police station on the charge of larceny
The boy was arrested at Hastings last
evening with bicycle in his possess
sion which was thought to have been
stolen, and the local authorities noti-
fed. The boy admitted living in this
city, and, it Is claimed, confessed to
stealing the wheel. He claims his par
entS live at the corner of Oxford and
Lafond streets, where his father is en-
gagged in the business of market garden
er.
The bicycle found in the possession OF
Nicholas Weber, the youth arrested at
Hastings Saturday evening and brought to
St. Paul by Detective Wells, was yesterday
identified the property of Miss Edna Rice,
an employe of Dyer Brothers. The wheel was
stolen from the yard of Dayton avenue resi-
dence several days ago. Young Weber will
be arraigned in the police court today on the
charge of larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
scerchers Are Arrested.

When the relief changed at the central sta
ton yesterday noon Officer Hervin was as
signed to take Officer O'NellPs post OF duty at
Tenth and st. Peter streets, to keep watch
for scorchers. In less than half an hour he
arrested Frank Smith and Thomas Smells for
pearance in the municipal court today Roger
K Fuller arrested for alleged violation
of the bicycle ordinance earlier in the day
by Officer O'Neill and left his wheel at the
central station to insure his presence in court
today.