davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
GEORGE LENHART DEAD.
Engineer of the Pioneer Press Build
ing Passes Away.

George Lenhart, chief engineer of the
Pioneer Press building and command
er Of the st. Paul Naval Veterans as
sociatiOn, died suddenly at his resi-
dence. 696 Carroll street, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, from severe at
tack Of pleurisy. Mr.. Lenhart had been
confined to his bed for nearly two
weeks and it was thought the worst Of
the illness had passed, but relapse
yesterday afternoon defied the skill of
four physicians, who were called to his
bedside, and the grim reaper claimed
his victim in the presence of the fam
lily of the deceased. Mr.. Lenhart was
fifty-three years of age and leaves a
wife and four daughters, the eldest of
whom, Miss Susie Lenhart, is a teacher
at the Lincoln school.
Mr. Lenhart occupied the position
held by him at the time of his death
for the last eight years, and was known
as one of the most expert superintend-
ing engineers in the Northwest. AS Il
soldier, he fought through the civil
war with the naval forces, and has
been identified with Grand Army or
CARNATIONS ever since, being recently
elected commander of the local naval
veterans association. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been cOmplet-
ed, but will probably be under the di-
rection of the naval veterans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
OFFER THE OLD WAGES.
Strike of PIasterers and Helpers
Probably Ended.

CHICAGO, March THE strike agi-
tation that has kept the twenty-one
allied unions of the building trades
council in a state of turmoil since
Thursday subsided today and the strik
ers rested to await the action Of the
employers tomorrow No meetings
were held today. but a general feeling
OF victory was manifested by the men
Communications from the employers
came to the business agents Of the
hod-carriers and plasterers, in which
was expressed willingness to adjust
matters by resuming the old wages
and from these communications gener-
al satisfaction resulted
The journeymen plasterers, by their
action Saturday in severing all agree
ments with the Employing PIasterers'
association, are thought by some 70
have %laced stumbling block In the
way of speedy reconciliation, but the
plasterers, it Is said. will not be aibstin-
ate in this matter, provided the old
scale of wages is restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
MRS. MASON IMPROVES.
Her Sons Assault Hns Not Proved
Fatal.

Mrs. Mary Mason, who was assaulted
by her son, John Mason, in West ST.
Paul, Saturday afternoon, was reported
at the city hospital yesterday to be in a
slightly improved condition. The wo-
mans body is still badly swollen from
the effect of the terrible kicking to
which her son subjected her. and no
further investigation as to the full eX-
tent Of her injuries is yet pc ssible. Mrs.
Mason was conscious all day yester-
day, and while conversing briefly with
her attendants, added nothing to her
previous statement of the trouble in
which she was so badly hurt From
outward indications, the hospital ply
sicians were yesterday hopeful that the
patient had escaped internal injury, but
it is feared several ribs on the left
side have been broken. While suffering
considerable pain and still in a preca-
rious condition, there is said to be no
immediate danger of the woman's in
juries terminating fatally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Como Division No. SO, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conductors will meet
Wednesday at p. m, at Odd Fellows hall
35S Cedar street
Mrs. E. o. Zimmerman, assisted by her
daughters. Mrs. Mrs. E. r. Zimmerman and
Mrs. G. S. Pattee, gave a pink and green
euchre Friday afternoon and evening; nine
teen tables were played. The house was dec
GRATED with pink and smilax. Dancing
after the evening party wound up a very en-
toyable afternoon and evening.
The Up-to-Date Euchre club met with Miss
kirkland, at the Kirkland hotel, Thursday
evening. Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards, Mesdames Flynn and Gauen,
Misses Burch, Flynn Kirkland, Latta and
North Messrs. Alfred, Dorm, Jones, Leslie
and Latta Head prizes we're awarded to
Mrs. H. f. Gauen and Mr.. Jones' BOBBY
prizes to Miss Flynn and Mr.. Dorm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

John X. stoner, OF Boston is at the Mer-
chants.
George H. Hays, of Billings, is at the Mer-
chants.
E. F. Farmer, of Red Wing, is at the Met
ropolitan.
J. A. Sinclair, Of Fairmont, is at the Net
ropOlitan.
r. J. Dawson, of Merrill Wis. is at tho
Clarendon.
9. A. Bradley, of Warren, Mimi, is at the
Windsor.
A. r. Rockwell, of Duluth, is registered at
the Windsor.
E. G. Wetzel of St. Louis, is a guest at
the Clarendon.
Charles B. Hill, Of Moorhead is registered
at the Clarendon.
Edward r. Chapman, of Helena, is guest
at the Merchants.
N. H. Withee and wife, of La Crosse, are
at the Merchants.
F. F. Stokes, of Grand Forks, is registered
at the Merchants.
j. f. and George Armstrong, Of Marquette
Mich, are at the Ryan.
r. d. Grant and family, Of Butte Mont.
are stopping at the Ryan.
Mayine Taylor and Ollie Mack, of the Muir
ray & Mack combination, at the Windsor
M. c. Woodland, Of Tower, Is at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
ELMER OR WRIGHT
To BE the President of the Local L.
a. w. Branch

The local branch of the L. A. w will
be organized this evening at the Wind
sor hotel. At the gathering officers Will
be elected and a set of bylaws adopt
ed. There are quite a number of the
local bicyclists who have been members
Of the National league, but there has
been no local organization. Those who
Joined did SO in order to get L. A. w.
bulletins and maps of the good roads.
Every man who belongs to the National
club, can, under the bylaws to be
adopted tonight join the local club by
the payment of 25 cents yearly dues.
The local wheelmen found that while
they had an organization, and did some
good so far as cycle paths were con-
ceTned, their constitution and bylaws
did not give them a chance to take
action on matters which interested
riders of wheels before the legislature.
Il is expected that over 200 members
will sign the rolls this evening. The
object of the new organization is to
protect the rights of wheelmen and
help forward the good roads PROPOSE
ton. AS soon as the league organizes
committee will be appc inted to look
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08

DODDs KIDNEY PILLS are recognized
wherever known as a scientific specific for
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Gout Dropsy
Lithaemia, Rheumatism CalcuIi. Stone in
the Bladder, Aching or Lame Backs, Urinary
or Female Weakness
We say recognized wherever known" II
Is our purpose to insure recognition from
the people of st. Paul and vicinity by giving
away free tomorrow Tuesday, One Thousand
Q,0OO) regular so cent boxes of DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS to all afflicted with any OF
the above-named troubles.
More people suffering from Kidney
troubles at this writing in this city than
there will be one week after our gift distri-
button takes place. We guarantee absolute
y that any mild form Of Kidney Disease
will be completely and permanently cured
by the use of ONE BOX. Two or three
boxes at the outside will be sufficient to
cure any case of Bright's Disease or Dla-
betes that ever happened
For any case that is not helped by our
Pills we stand ready to pay $1,000.
Our speciality is the cure of three diseases
commonly called ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bright's Disease and Diabetes All ara
caused by improper action of the Kidneys.
All may be cured by a medicine which re-
stores the Kidneys to normal action.
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS do that.
We confidently believe that there is not a
case of Kidney Disease this side Of the Tomb
that DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS cannot heal.
We could tell of thousands of cures
miraculous cures-where doctors had given
up-where other medicines failed-where
relatives and friends had exhausted their
adVlce-where patients waited for the coming
OF Death, and moaned because their last
moments must be moments of torture-where
Health seemed irrevocable and hope had
suCcumbed to Despair
we could give you the names Of thousands
of such cases. But would you believe their
testimonials unless you actually knew the
people? Would you heed their advice, and
follow their example?
we fear you are too skeptical.
That's why we will give you freely and
without price a fulI-sized box of our DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS, that you may test them
Tor yourselves at no expense. Surely you
have nothing to lose-everything to gain.
The Pills cannot harm you. If you haven't
got Kidney Disease. the Pills will not give
it to you. If you don't know what ails you.
but are sure something is wrong with your
works" the Pills will prove whether your
Kidneys are diseased or not And if they
ARE, the Pills will alleviate distress, re-
lieve discomfort, and put you on the return
road to Health.
Come and get a Box.
This is fair offer which you know would
not be made under the auspices Of the St.
Paul Dispatch, unless 1t was considered a
philanthropy and blessing.
DODD'S MEDICINE co. of the u s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
SAYS SHE WAS TO BLAME.
Mrs. GIL Asks That Gus Marguardt
Be Released.

Mrs. Bridget Gill, who was injured
by being run down by a team driven by
Gus Marquardt, a farmer living at
Oakland, has asked the police not to
detain Marquardt on account of the
accident, the responsibility Of which
she herself assumes. Mrs Gill is not
so seriously hurt as was at first sup
posed, and while, on account of her age
she will suffer somewhat from the shock
attendant upon the accident, it is not
thought her injuries are dangerous.
Marquardt was allowed his liberty in
the sum of 500 until today, when he
will be arraigned in the municipal court
on the charge of reckless driving, but
in the light Of Mrs. GilTs statement
will probably be discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
LINDSTROM Is BETTER,
His Injuries Not as Serious as at
First Thought.

Olof Lindstrom, the blacksmith in
jured by a kicking horse which he
was shoeing Saturday afternoon, was
yesterday reported by DR.. Lindholm,
who is attending him, to be resting
comfortably. The full extent of the
mans injuries, however, cannot yet be
determined, as the swellings about the
portion of the body hurt by the heels
of the vicious horse prevent a thor
ough examination. The animals shoes
made two ugly cuts in Lindstrom's
head while his face is also badly bruis-
ed. DR.. Lindholm is Of the opinion
that his patient is not dangerously
hurt, though it will be some time before
he will be sufficiently recovered to re-
sumo his occupation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY.
1t Is Undergoing Marked Revival
of Interest.

The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
society held it's regular meeting at it's
hall in Cretin high school building
yesterday afternoon and several new
members were admitted. The society
seems to have taken a fresh start in
the cause of temperance, and Is now
about to revise its constitution and by
laws so as to provide death benefits,
as we'll as taking care of it's sick and
needy. The late mission given at the
cathedral caused many people to take
the pledge and they are coming into
the society. The society will give en-
tertainments in its cosy hall from time
to time. 1t takes this opportunity of
publicly thanking all who contributed
to it's social last Tuesday evening.
The society will give another after
Easter in Cretin hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There will be a meeting at the Central
high school this evening at 8 O'Clock ia
consider the organization Of a school aIi-
ance All who are interested in our public
schools are earnestly requested to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Helen Campbell will lecture ON Tho
House and Household" tomorrow at O'Clock
at the Central high school. The lecture will
treat Of the house and the home architect
uraly and sympatheticaly The relation OF
household economics to life, the division of
labor on the sex line and its biological reason
will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
MORE THAN A PREACHER.
Rev. f. Stout on the Prophet
Isaiah.

Rev. ]. F. Stout, D. D., preached at
the First NJ e. church last Sunday
night the second Of the series on
Great Protestants.' The topic was
Isaiah. He said that Isaiah stood
easily among the first five of the great
Hebrews who up to his time had
wrought for God and the people. He
closed up the list which is made up
Of mighty names, Abraham, Moses,
David, Elijah and Isaiah. Like his Illus
trious predecessors, he should be judg-
ed by the character he developed, the
opposing forces he coTnbatted, the vigor
of his protest against the evils of his
day and the things he brought to pass.
Though his eloquence was of the high
est sort, he was more than a preacher, a
patriot, statesman, a heroic reformer.
While in the largest sense the prophet
of the ages, he was in a more pro-
nOunced sense the prophet Of his own
age and people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08

NEW YORK, March when the American
line steamship st. Louis arrived today from
was the most tempestuous she had ever
made Fresh gales blew from the southwest
and northwest during the first two days
out when she logged respectively 475 anS 800
knots.
When the Newfoundland banks were reach
ed, moderate weather. and fog were met with.
From the banks to- port, strong variable
winds prevailed. Among the passengers was
Stephen W. Dorsey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
DID NOT WANT COLD SUPPER.
why Henry Berger Beat His Wife,
She Says.

Henry Berger, a bartender living at
TIA West Third street, was arrested by
officer Klima last evening on the
charge of beating his wife. AS the
policeman was passing the house he
heard cries for help from the second
floor of the building. and hurriedly
entering, found Berger abusing a wo>
man, who was upon her knees begging
for mercy An ugly confusion over the
left eye showed where a blow from the
husbands fist had landed, while Mrs.
Bergers nose was bleeding freely. The
woman stated that the trouble grew
out of her failure to have her husbands
supper ready soon enough to suit him
when he came from work Berger will
be arraigned in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
Regret Signing the Paper.

To the Editor OF the Globe
Some days since a paper was brought to us
for our signatures, in which were reflections
upon Mr.. Joseph King. who is a candidate
for the position of electrician for police de-
partment. We wish to state that We
relied solely upon the representations of the
party who brought the paper and re-
quested us TO sign the same, and which we
signed at his earnest solicitations Now
upon since ascertaining that a gross injus-
tice was done Mr.. King, we take this
means of stating to the public that we regret
signing the paper, and if We had taken the
trouble to ascertain the facts in the case, we
of course would not have signed it,
Res ectfully,
Sam Brant,
700 Conway street
&C. E. Keller
&C. P. Ritz
Charles Brown,
S. Westby,
&C. D. Andrews,
j. P. Kelly,
L. W. Buzzel,
1900 Saltwater av.
St. Paul, March G. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08

after the interests of the wheelmen,
as to certain bills now pending before
the legislature. The bylaws have
been prepared by a committee consist
ing of Messrs Ovitt. Elmer, Richard
son and Wright. Either ]. P. Elmer
or w. H. S. Wright will be elected
president of the organization this even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
WILL VISIT THE PLANTS.
Aldermen TO Junket Clear to soutb
st. Paul,

A special committee from the board
OF aldermen will visit South St. Paul
this afternoon to inspect the rendering
plants said TO be in existence at that
POINT The members of the board have
announced from time to time that in
their opinion there were no rendering
plants with sufficient capacity to care
for the st. Paul garbage. A committee
from the assembly investigated the
matter and reported there was such a
plant in South St Paul. This did not
seem to satisfy the aldermen. and a
special committee was appointed. These
gentlemen will go on tour Of inspec-
ton this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
NEARLY A CENTENARIAN.
William Gibbons, of Huntington,
Dead at Ninety-FOur

William Gibbons died at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at his home in
Pennington. The funeral will be held
Tuesday at o'clock The deceased
was one of the oldest men in the state,
having reached the extreme age of
ninty four, and had lived in Dakota
county since 1856. Pennington had been
his home for nearly thirty years He
is survived by six grown sons and three
daughters.
Mr.. Gibbons had been in apparently
good health until a very short time be-
fore his death, which was quite sudden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
MARKHAM AND KING
VIII BE Given Their New Jobs Some
Time Today.

The common council, which includes
the members of both the board and
assembly, will meet this evening for
the purpose of electing James z. Mark
ham as corporation attorney to sue
coed e. ]. Darragh The election of
Joseph King as superinten dent of the
police patrol telegraph which was
agreed to in caucus last week, will
also come I'D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08
CnrperIe ConrngeScinr

GREENWICH Conn, March 7-Andrew
Carnegie, who has been seriously i'll al his
residence here for several days from pieurisy,
is now entirely cut Of danger. and it is eX-
pected that he Will be up and about the
house again in a few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08

D0dd'S Kidney Pills Offered
TO iii Who HTe
HffliCted.
Freely Given tOReIieVe Suffering

Under the Auspices of the st. Paul Dis
patch, the Greatest Medical Dis
covery OF the XIXth Century Will
Be Dlstrlhuted-BIe in Blue
Boxes - Pray Come AMI Accept
Them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-08

SORE . ~sa 9es asss se a's9a s1 Ps5
rheumatism relieved quick asan
Efa1aG electric fash by thu celebrated
kUVGS Collins Yoltzic Electric PInsterD
The sun., 1897-01-24
a Hebrew View or tho LIT. or Jesus.

Some time ago We reviewed a remarkable book.
entitled Spirit of the Biblical LEGISLATION" In
which the Hathor. Hebrew sayaut, Mr. MAU-
RICL fIrr.EI- undertook to set forth the hu.
mans and tolerant tenor OF the TalInudio teach.
ings. lie hnsnow published the hrst installment
az new WORK, called The Messfdi- Ida. the
Initial volume being de, oted 10 Jesus % NGz-
Greth. His a. aspirations and His ethical leEisls-
ton The authors aim is To bring nearer to one
another the various races and ogeeds, by show
ing that all OF them have n common stock OF
ethical Ideas and his hope Is that by init! t!gating
sectarian prejudice and MISUNDERSTANDING, he
may contribute something toward the extension
OF peace and good will. or the book before us
the IL ost interesting feature Is the author 8 ac-
count OF the life and death OF Jesus from tho
Jewish point Of Wow. some thirty pages hre
devoted TO this subject: these We shalt endeavor
to condense into few paragraphs.
The sun., 1897-01-24
a BRAEILIAN MESSIAH
The strange Sect That Has spranH Or ID
bAhia-xeaark able Story OF 10. l.. aaer

The Strange Sect That Has s,runr u, 4.
hah'a-Re.arkasis Story OF Its Leader
Brazil 10 having trouble with q Messiah who
has appeared In the State OF Bahia attended by
band OF three thousand fanatic adherent.
armed with Winchester rites and proclaim, ,ng
holy war for the re-establishment OF religion
and OF tho monarchy. He assert. that he 10
Jesus Christ wears long hair and blue tuuic
and keeps near him twelve disciples whom 10
calls his apostles, II" lndulges In ecstat!cy..
ions. during which he declares that he receives
his Inspiration from God
The mans name Is Antonio Conseihe!ro. He
comes from tho town OF AracAty, in the prov.
iHce of Cesra, whero he had q good deal o.,
property and lived comfortably al n terrible
domestic tragedy befel him. His mother nd
his wife were unable TO agree and In order 20
put an end to their constant sauaboles. he had
decided TO move out OF town with his wife HIS
mother then told him that the reason for her
hatred OF her dsu hter-in.'aw was that she was
be,raying him and that she would prove tho
truth or her statement to him. He gave
out that no was going OF on a Journey.
hid In ambush. and At nightfs'l saw q man N
the darkness approaching hIs horse. Consy-
heiro crept up To him ana stretched him out
dead with one blow OF his knife. Tuon h" ov-
am,ned ne body 70 find out who his rival ,,,4.
and TO hts horror discuS cred that 10 had n
his mother, To insure tie success OF he n.
;amon. plot against her iaug ghter.in.l.w -.
the fictitious lover.
Cons'lnsiro, out ~ his mind with despair "a
horror AT hts act. fled. and wa, not hrI rd 'inln
IIge'n until his eHpl4its IN Bahia heca No knowo.
fanAticlsm and he found II easy tu ,Atrer
around him slpers,itious pea.antsI y o believed
" ms revelations. Rni were ready to obey him
elmuIS'% % ard 70 give up their lives for ths h,ly
iuse' Inc region whure they have collected $
"a ths mountains on tho borders of tho dc-ert
interior ~ INST they were left RIune, but
aitrr they had eStab ID their authority In a
NUMBER NJ villages, troops were sent against
Them ny me Gov.rnmpnt. \ battle AS fought
N which 'onseiheiro lost 90 men killed, hnt
the Governmsnt losses were eIua,y large. Re-
csntIy, according 10 lie FiJurO, the fanaiIc. we're
threatening the town Of Joazeiro, on tho San
Francisco River and troops were hurrying there
ever. holds very strong position, his men beins
intrenohed In the passes of unexplored m ,unf
tuains with 2 broad etretch OF unknown and
The sun., 1897-01-24

OF one thing the author 10 entirely convinced.
Jesus Nazareth 10 no fiction. He did exist.
He contemp plated reforms on the pattern OF the
The sun., 1897-01-24
III.

Tho remem brance of the crueltiss with
which tho invaders 1t hrst sullied their con-
quest lived ieag aftsrward; 10 stiill stirred
The sun., 1897-01-24
III.

II cannot, Indeed, be denied that Jesus spok
disrespectfully OF both tho Sadducsan and
Pharisean parties, and 1t may be, too. that he
hinted at alterations OF the Mosuic law itself
Touching this point, We arc reminded Of tho
Gospel phrases "Ye have heard Of old I.
but tell you ." lfsuch were tho very
words OF Jesus, and not rather n later Roman
version, II might be argued that h, was n SIk1n
Ma ~. "rebellIous cage" an innoyator who
despl.eu the constituted authority OF the San
hedr!m, the sole legitimate guardians
and expouniers OF the law. But even
ugon this assumption, we are invited
to look Nt the rabbnical enactments
taking Ms!mon!des as n safe guide "Thr Great
Court In Jerusalem OF tho square stone hall was
the source OF all tradition. the au thorlty whence
flowed all laws and judgments for all Israel, and
every believer owed obedience to that court
Whosoever practically disobeyed It was A trans
gr"S'or aud. IL he were a public teacher, lie
might be capitally punished. After the Abo.
Iiton OF that Great Court OF Sanhedrim, differ
ences Of opinion arose In Israel ana there was
no authority to settle them" Now wo are re.
minded BY Mr.. Fluegel that, In tho time Of Jesus.
the court referred TO by Msimonides had Loaf
Its political aud criminal Jurisdiction. Hence
the law against the rebcllious teacher could no.
be applied. Again, the "rebsliious teacher"
mentioned In the Thora 10 o sage OF the sages
ofisrsel. who. on one single point differs with
The sun., 1897-01-24

occupied with hls own p-essins necessities 10
trouble himself much over the escape Of band
Of serfs. Prot. Msspero has given his reasons
for assigning the Exodus TO this period In . let
ter TO a. Eiehtbsi, but thov have been accepted
only by wiedmann Ia his Egyptian History"