davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
MIR. KALMAN MADE 1T PAY
When Managing the Minnesota
Pncl,ing COmpany's Plant.

After ten days rest, the trial Of the
Minnesota Packing & Provision COM
pany's suit was resumed before Judge
Brill yesterday afternoon. Arnold Kali
man occupied the witness chair. Mr..
Kalman was connected with the Min
nesota Packing and Provision company
several years ago. In February, 1888,
he was elected president of the COM
pany and held that Office for a period
Of four years, when he was succeeded
by Philip Shufeldt. Mr.. Kalman tes-
titled that he received a salary for
about half the time. His services for
the other half of the time, he said,
were gratuitous He had raised near
ly all the money the company needed
and had indorsed much of the paper.
Mr.. Kalman testified that there was
from $3.50 600 to 5000, 900 outstanding all
the time, and that he had made a
profit for the company, besides paying
$4,000 more in taxes and rentals than
Mr.. Shufeldt had paid during an equal
period of time. Mr.. Kalman further
testified that Robert Fowler did not
pay his subscription to the stock that
it was agreed should be paid, but had
instead paid a part in real estate and
miscellaneous stock.
Court then adjourned until 10 a. m
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
WILL LEAVE UNITY CHURCH.
Rev. w. r.. Lord Offers His Resigna-
ton to the Congregation.

Rev w R. Lord has signifed his intention
of severing his connection with Unity church.
After the service Sunday Mr.. Lord MADE the
following statement to the congregation:
81 have come to the conclusion that the
welfare of Unity church and the good OF the
liberal cause in st. Paul will be served Dy
my withdrawal from the position OF your
''St. Paul has but one liberal church and
that church should be strong. In it all lib
erals and all the liberal elements Of the
city ought to be unified. And it should also
attract many now outside of all churches.
''It is clear to me that | am not the man
to bring about these results, and it is equally
clear that the church should very soon set
about procuring some one who can.
''There are other fields in which | believe
1 can do better work than 1 am doing here
81 am therefore. on these accounts, con-
strained to resign the position as your pastor
Il cannot do this, however, without ex-
pressing the pain l feel in anticipating the
parting with the church as body and with
its individual members, between many OF
whom and me and mine there have been
established strong and tender ties of friend
ship But when duty points to such a sep
aration we must follow her direction.
'.May I ask you then to take such early
action as the interest of the cause we both
would serve demands. ..
Mr. Lord recently returned from visit
East. 1t is understood that he has couple
of offers from Eastern churches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
CABLE CAR STRUCK HIM.
BERNARD COrnfeIdt, a Tailor, Is Sc
riousIy Hurt.

Bernard Cornfeldt, the proprietor of a tail
oring establishment at AT Wabasha street,
seriously injured yesterday afternoon by
being struck by cable car at Seven corners.
Mr.. Cornfeldt was removed to his home, so
Aurora avenue. where an examination Of his
injuries failed to definitely establish their
extent and a consultation of physicians will
be held today.
The injured man alighted from a West Sew
enth street car shortly after O'Clock and
failed to see an approaching west-bound cable
train. The grip struck him fairly in the
back, knocking him nearly twenty feet. When
picked up Mr.. Cornfeldt was conscious, but
complained of severe palms IN his back be-
tween the shoulders, and his physician is
shoulders and the right side were badly
bruised
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
NOT A PREFERRED CREDITOR.
Ramsey County and the West ST
Paul Bank.

In the matter of the assignment of
the West Side bank the city of West
st. Paul has won a victory over the
receivers and the county Of Ramsey.
In, the district court yesterday, Judge
Kelly handed down an opinion giving
judgment by stipulation for the city of
West ST. Paul on it's appeal from the
allowance by the receivers of the coun-
tvs claim against the bank. This
places the county in the list of unpre-
ferred creditors where the claim of the
city of West st. Paul rests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
DEATH OF L. D. PALMER.
Mason who Formed the First Ledge
In Iowa.

L. D. Palmer, who had been lying i'll
at his home at Hiawatha flats, for the past
week, passed away at $40 yesterday morn
ing. The deceased had been in feeble health
for some years, and the end was not unex-
pected.
He was in his 77th year and was a pioneerof
SOS and COS, Mr.. Palmer was a prominent
business man of Sioux City, To-, subsequently
moving to Yankton, S. D., where he was
engaged in the dry goods business for several
years He was appointed postmaster under
the first Cleveland administration. Three
years ago he moved to ST. Paul, where he has
since resided. The remains will be taken
to Yankton, S. D., where obsequies will be
held under the auspices of the Masonic fra
teTn;ty, of which the deceased was a promi-
instrumental in forming the lodge at Musca-
tine, the first one formed in the state Of
Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
TCDAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Forecast for Tues
day: Minnesota: Generally fair; cooler in
southern portion; northwesterly winds.
Wisconsin: Partly cloudy weather, with oc-
casonal light showers; fresh southwest to
west winds
Iowa: Partly cloudy weather; southwesterly
winds, becoming northwesterly.
North and South Dakota Fair; westerly
winds.
Montana: Fair; northwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct. 4, GAS
p. m. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time al all stations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
JEFFERsoN,s LIFE MASK.

Any good, loyal Democrat, filled with
veneration for the great founder of
his party, and wishing to get some idea
of the face behind which worked the
great brain, has been disappointed by
the numerous unlike faces which the
artists of the time painted and assert
are lifelike. These range from tbs
ideally handsome face, taken for a
model Of the statue that stands in one
of the gallery halls of congress, to the
excessively plain and not at all strong
face that makes the frontispiece Of
some editions Of his works. Between
these various and varying faces one
had only a choice, and, of course he
chose the handsomest.
But it now appears that there is in
existence an authentic bust of Jefferson
made from life mask taken by a
New York artist in 1926 at Monticello
McClure's, for October, has an account
of the discovery of this, with other
works of the same artist, and an in
teresting narrative of the manner of
the discovery. Photographs are given
showing the face from two points Of
view, profile and three-fourth view
and, making all allowances for the
age, eighty-two, at which they were
taken, the face comes nearer the ideal
a student of his works would
form than are any of the portraits Or
dinarily accepted. The authenticity Of
the bust is indisputable. The writer
completely refutes by letters from JEFF
ferson the story told by one of Jeffer-
sons historians about the bungling Of
the artist, the suffocation of Jefferson
and the breaking of the mask. There
are several other busts in existence.
photographs of Madison, Charles Car
roll, of Carrollton, John Adams and
! Lafayette, accompanying this article.
The entire number should be made ma
tionaI property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
Paving of broadway.

The assembly committee on streets, at its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon, recurn-
of aldermen sending back to the board OF
public works the latter's adverse report on
the preliminary order for paving Broadway
reported to the council that the improve
ment was not necessary, giving as the sole
reason therefor that the property owner:
directing that the street be paved next spring
will be passed soon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
JACksoN.s BODY is FOUND.
Lake Vadnais at Last Gives Up Its
Dead.

The body of Alfred E. Jackson, the
dairyman who was drowned in Lake
Eadnais last Thursday, was recovered
yesterday morning. The body came to
the surface, undoubtedly from the con-
cussion of large quantities of dynamite
exploded by the water works crew Sun
day, over the spot where he fell out Of
the boat. Coroner Nelson viewed the
remains and decided that Jackson's s
death had been wholly accidental. jack
son is survived by a wife and five chill
dren. Mrs. Jackson had the body re-
moved to the undertaking rooms Of
Thorseu & Thaung to be prepared for
burial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT.
Chance for People to Get Their Sec
ond Papers.

John e. Hearn, Democratic city COM
nlitteeman of the Fourth ward, has is
sued the following notice to those who
have not yet taken out their full natu-
ralization papers and are eligible to do
so:
Judge Bum has kindly consented to hold
court this evening to afford any person de-
cordance with Mr.. Rogers generous offer, an
opportunity of doing SO. The United Demo-
cratic club of the Fourth ward, having inter-
ested itself in the work of naturalizing aliens,
extends a cordial invitation to all such resi-
dents of the Fourth ward as may wish to
join those who have already arranged to take
advantage of the offer. The clubs commit
tee will be at Mr.. Rogers office in the court
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
DWELLING BURNED.
Tobias EIIeP's Residence Totally
DESTROYED by Fire.

: The home of Tobias Eller, dairy
man living at III Otto street, was total
ly destroyed by fire shortly after 8
o'clock last evening, entailing a loss
of $500. Mr.. Eller carried $500 insur
anee The fire is supposed to have
started from lighted lamp left in the
house while the Eller family was visit
ing relatives several blocks distant.
They were attracted by the smoke
from their home and Mr.. Eller succeed
ed in saving a portion of his house
hold effects.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
C. t. Coggins Accused of Taking
r.. III. Heard's Valise.

r.. III. Heard's Valise.
Charles T. Coggins occupied a cell at
the central police station last night,
being charged with theft. Shortly
after o'clock r. H. Heard, travelling
freight agent for the Chicago Great
Western Railroad company, left a
satchel in L. NJ Scott's office at the
Metropolitan Opera house. The satchel
was a valuable alligator affair contain
ing business papers and memoranda of
Importance, box of cigars and a re-
volver When Mr.. Heard returned for
his property, after flying trip to the
second floor of the building, it was
missing. The police were notified of
the theft and half an hour later Sergt.
Ross and Officer Hennessey found Cog
gins attempting to dispose of Mr..
Heards cigars in a Jackson street
saloon. He had all of the railroad
mans property in his possession, except
the alligator valise, in the place of
which he had a dilapidated canvas
grip. The prisoner will be arraigned
in the police court today on the charge
of larceny
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
ST. ANDREWS BOYS
Met to Prepare for the Coming
Buffalo Convention.

There was meeting of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew last evening in
Christ church. The gathering was in
the nature of a spiritual preparation
for the convention of the Brotherhood,
which is to occur in Buffalo Oct 13
The members are gratified over the fact
that Minnesota will be more largely
represented in the convention this year
than last, although at that time she
was better represented than any other
diocese in the West. There will be a
rally Nov 80, at which gathering re-
ports of the convention will be given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

present city government, we present
them with a full account of the doings
at the debate" last evening, under
the auspices and for the delectation Of
the police force of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
Over 10000 Scholars.

A synopsis of the reports made TO this
Superintendent of schools Of the attendance
for the third week shows, as was expected.
that the 10000 mark has been passed, the
total now being 20 1872.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
SUPREME COURT RESUMES.
October Term Will Begin This
Foreman at IL.

The October term of the supreme court
opens at the capitol this morning at Il
o'clock, but ex-Attorney General Clapp re-
quests the members of the bar to assemble
an hour earlier, whether members of the
state bar association OF not. 1t is likely reso-
lutions will be adopted on the death of the
late S j. R. Mcmillan, who was for several
years justice of the court and at one time
it's chief justice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
FALLON is FOUND.
He Decided to Spend Two Nights
Down Town.

Charles Fallon, of 2057 Grand avenue,
whose relatives were alarmed because
of his unexplained absence from home
throughout Saturday and Sunday, call
ed at the central police station yester-
day to inform the authorities, who had
been requested to look for him, that
he had been the victim of no mysterious
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
street railway Construction.

The regular monthly meeting of the Society
of Civil Engineers was held in the court
house last night. C. A. Alderman. of Eau
Claire, Wis, read a paper setting forth thu
manner of the construction OF the street rail-
way lines in that city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

The GIL o e uses just five inches of space
to tell What the Dispatch doesn't know
The first time the Dispatch has eight or ten
pages to spare it may give small first in
stallment of What the e doesn't
know. ."-Dispatch.
And furnish your readers with a miscel-
laneous assortment of mis:nformation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 5000; mean temperature, TO-;
relative humidity, 81; wind at p. m. north
west; weather, cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture, 81; minimum temperature SO; daily
range %; amount of precipitation in last
twenty-four hours, IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

circumstances. Mr. Fallon said he had
simply decided to remain down town,
and had spent two uneventful nights at
a Sixth street hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

1t is learned from the esteemed Philadel-
phia Ledger that the Philadelphia CITY Troop
is composed of ''young men of standing in
society," by which it of course means walters.
This confirms a suspicion many people have
had ever cince the troop chose a man named
Grubb as it's commanding ofI1cer.-Chicago
Tribune.
By the same token this administration
should have sent E. Bird Grubb again as
minister to Spain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

house at 7:9o p. m, and will be ready and
anxious to assist applicants in the course
incident to taking out their papers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
LOUIS NASH MANAGER.
Change ia NicoH the Tailor's St.
FauI Establishment.

Louis Nash has been appointed resident
manager for NicoU the tailor. Mr.. Nssh
has been long identified with the clothing
business in this city,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
III. p. Grant Dangerously III.

H. P. Grant, an old and esteemed citizen of
ST. Paul, is lying dangerously i'll at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, and his death is looked for
at any moment. Mr.. Grant has been q SUI
the liver and of late his ailment has taken
a very serious turn. The patient was very
low yesterday. DR.. Metcalfe is the attending
physician
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
PavabIe in Advance.

noiTv opd Sunday. Per Month so
Oai1x and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $o'oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

Daily Only, Per Month ----- 40
Daily Only, Six Months $40
Daily Only, One Year $4.Oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

Sunday Only, one Year r----- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
Danger Gauge Change
Fall.

=
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

Weekly, One Year s1.oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-05

Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., ST. Paul, MINI.
Complete files of the G obe always kept
on hand for reference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-05
Saratoga Races.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. AT the Sara
toga racing association track to-day, the
weather was pleasant until after the
fourth race, when a heavy rain set in,
lasting almost an hour. over three hours
were required to run five races. There was
a large attendance.
The scratches included Tripping, Wild
Warrior, James Munroe. Glorian, Pink
Chambray and Ben Holiday. Sloan was
fined So, and suspended one day for
roughing White, the rider of Hamburg
on the turn and stretch. Summaries fol-
low:
First Receive furlongs. Bell Punch, 6
to l, won. with Gibraltar, even, second,
and Sir Gawain, 30 to I, third. Time 1903
Second Race-Mile and a furlong. The
Winner, ! to 49, won, with Carib, 10 to l,
second. Time 57
Third Race-Congress Hall stakes. five
furlongs. Hamburg, II to 10. won, with
Archduke, 8 to 8, second, and Harvey, 4
to l, third. Time 1:011z.
Fourth Race-One mile. Regulator, to
5, won, with Campania, to l, second, and
Patrol, to l, third Time 1:H.
Fifth Race-Steeplechase about two
miles. Royal Scarlet to 3, won, with
Phoebus, to l, second, and Lady Light
foot to @ third. Time 4:10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-05
MAcox.s BICYCLE RACES.
Herbert Drummer aud "a. V. COnnerat
Among the Riders.

Macon, Ga, Aug. 4-Wheelmen have
held fun sway here to-day in attendance
upon the League Of American Wheelmen
meet at Central city park this afternoon
A large crowd was present to witness the
sport, which was exceptionally good. bar
ring a few accidents. The track was in
perfect condition. The results follow:
One mile, novice-Herbert Drummer of Sa-
vannah won, with 0. NJ Heckle of Macon
second and George Drummer of Macon
third. Time 2:47 10.
Second Race-Half mile open to all am
ateurs. The fist heat was won by J. NJ
McGolrick of Macon Time los S-5. L. L.
Bright was second.
The second heat was won by R. V. Con-
nerat Of Savannah. Time los 1-5 with
W. c. johnson second
The third heat, which decided the race
was won by L. L. Bright who gets a
gold watch with W. c. Johnson, who
gets a pair of tires, second. and r. V. Con-
nerat, who gets a pair of bicycle shoes,
third. Time 1:22
One-Mile Professional. Paced-Robert
Walthour won, with Kendall Spier second,
and +. Stenham third. All are from At
lanta. Time. go.
One-quarter Mile State Championship
L. L. Bright of Macon and Gus BealI of
augusta ueu IOr OTSt place, followed by
w. G. Critchlow Of Augusta and o. NJ.
Heckle of Macon, who also tied. Time,
0.S6. The race was run in heats. The first
heat was won by Bright and the second
heat by Gus Beall. In the first heat Ra-
bun Kicks lost his pedal thirty feet from
the tape, fell and threw W. G. Critchlow
of Augusta. Kicks body was badly
bruised. but Critchlow escaped with slight
scratches.
One Mile Boys, Is and Under-Emmett
Jones of Macon won, with George E.
Drummer of Macon second, and T. j. Rob
erts of Macon third. Time, 3:0S Is. Com,
ing down the stretch Martin Roberts of
Atlanta fell and was badly hurt. He was
unconscious several minutes, medical at
tention being necessary to restore him.
One Mile. State Championship-W. c.
Johnson of Atlanta won, with J. NJ. Nc
Golrick of Macon second, and r. V. Con-
nerat of Savannah third. Time, 2:211a. 1t
was the hottest contest of the day.
The quartermile state championship
will be finished tomorrow, when the
two-mile paced professional and five-mile
state championship races will also be rid
den.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-05
CUMBERLAND COMPANY.
BunkIey Heirs Have Only Taken
steps to Protect Themselves.

BunkIey Heirs Have Only Taken
steps to Protect Themselves.
Brunswick, Ca. Aug. 4.-Those interest
ed in the Cumberland Island Company are
endeavoring to keep everything secret re-
garding their plans. Attorney Jupius Hill
yer, of Rome, is especially anxioH TO pre-
vent any publication being made and ex-
presses himself very strongly on the sub
ject. AS the compauy's affairs are in the
hands of a receiver and a motion Is pend
ing for permanent appointment Attor-
ney Hlyers wishes are overruled by
newspaper men. Manager Shackelford has
held up his end of resorts affairs in good
shape and the company would be all right
If It had not been for extra expense in
building big dam. This dam was neces-
sary to preserve the property from inroads
of water from the inlet. Heavy drains on
the stockholders for this and other i'm
provements We're too much for them. Out
of six stockholders three yet owe a
share of assessments. A good
size sum of profits is also tied up by
the suit and when these amounts come in
the company will be considerably reliev-
ed The Bunkley heirs claim they only
want the money due them and have taken
legal steps to protect the Indebtedness
The trouble may be arranged. The season
at Cumberland viii continue as usual and
big crowds are expected next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-05

edge when l say that l have thought many
a time how deliciOusly one might pass
those hundred millions Of years in a Jour
ney 70 the star Lyrae without its oc-
curing to me that we are actually max
ing that very journey al a speed compar-
ed with which the motion of a steamship
is slow indeed.
through every year, every hour, every
minute of human history. from the first
appearance of man on the earth from the
era or the builders of the Pyramids
through the times of Caesar and Hanni-
bal. through the period of every event
that history records, not merely our earth
but the sun and the whole solar system
with it have been speeding their way to-
ward the star of which l speak on a jour
ney OF which we know neither the begin
ming nor the end. During every clock
beat through which humanity has existed
1t has moved on this journey by an
amount which we cannot specify more
exactly than to say that it is proba bly,
between five and nine miles pei. second.
We are at this moment thousands of
miles nearer to Lyrae than we were a
few minutes ago when 1 began this dis
course, and through every future moment
for untold thousands of years to come the
earth and all there is in il will be nearer
70 a Jyrae, or nearer to the place where
that star now is, by hundreds of miles for
every minute of time come and gone.
When shall we get there? Probably in
less than million years, perhaps in half
a million. We cannot tell exactly, but
get there we must if the laws of nature
and the laws of motion continue as they
are. To attain to the stars was the seem
lngly vain wish of the philosopher, but
the whole human race is, in a certain
sense, realizing this wish as rapidly as
a speed Of six or eight miles a second can
bring it about.