davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

L. futile of Faribault, is registered at the
Ryan.
John G. Schultz, of Marshall, is a Windsor
guest
Thomas G. White, of Duluth. is a Metro
pOlitan guest.
T. B. McManus of Crookston, is stopping at
the Windsor
IS. Kishi. Toxic Japan" appears on the
Ryan register.
G. c. ONeal, of Carthage is registered at
the Clarendon.
z. NJ. Holden, of Staples, is guest at Ho-
tel Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hunt, of Mankato are
at the Windsor.
Marcus Johnson. Of Atwater, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
p. A. Gorham, of Hayward Wis. regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
A guest Of the Ryan yesterday was E. w.
Williams. a prominent boot and shoe manu-
facturer of Winona
c. F. Smiley of O'Fallon, and H. A. Norris
of Lebanon, are among the Iowans registered
at the Metropolitan.
A. H. Doe, of Eau Claire, Wis, is registered
at the Merchants. Mr.. Doe is a special pen
sion examiner and is making a visit to the
Twin Cities to investigate several pension
claims
Joseph Thomas, wife and daughter, of Ho-
mer, H., and Miss Ida Timmon, of Phila-
delphia. were at the Merchants yesterday on
their way East from trip through the Vel
lowstone park.
Two Duluth citizens, E. A. Topman and w
c. Mcclure. are registered at the Merchants
DrS- w. I. Scott and A. J. Palmer, of Mon
Teal are at the Ryan. on their way home
from trip to the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
SUBJECT OF AN INTERESTING SER
MON BY THE REV. A. j. ID.
HAUPT.
BEGINNING OF MANS WOES
BEGAN WHEN THE HIDEOUS MON
STER SIN GAINED ENTRANCE
INTO PARADISE.
CHANGE OF CLOUD AND SUNSHINE
Have Followed, Since That Time
Mans Duty II to Turn Toward
the Glory.

Rev. Alexander J. D. Haupt, Of the
Memorial English Lutheran church,
preached very interesting and
thoughtful sermon yesterday morning
on the subject Gloom and Glory"
choosing his text from John xvi, 20:
Verify, verify. 1 say unto you that We shall
weep and lament, but the world shall rejoice;
and We shall be sorrowful, but your sorrow
Shall be turned into joy.
In brief Rev Haupt said: 'SiXty
centuries ago the Lord looked down
upon the newly created earth and be-
hold! All was full of peace and beauty.
Our first parents dwelt in the beautiful
Eden. where the lion and the lamb
were wont to lie down together; nor
thorns nor weeds cursed the fertile soil.
The beautiful trees bowed their proud
heads as with the winds they chanted
their praises to the King of Kings The
silvery streams, the soft grass strewn
with the fragrant flowers was
peace; all was rest; all was glory;
without sin, without danger, without
death. There was no gloom in para
disc; but, alas, it soon found it's way
there, within that peaceful, sacred
place.
oh, hideous monster, sin! The father
or all our woes, how soon was his en-
trance into paradise followed by re-
morse and shame, jealousy, murder and
death, and this again by grief and bit
ter remorSe 4te-
From that time to this, through
these sixty hundreds of years, human
life has been a perpetual change of
cloud and sunshine, darkness and light,
death and life, gloom and glory. One
bears the frown of hate, another wears
heA hon IT,.
the coffin of a departed dear one, an
other rejoices that a child has been
born into this world of care and death.
One lies suffering with disease, an
other dances in the gayety of perfect
health.
1--WE each have duty that we owe
to ourselves and our fellow men; it is
to turn our faces not towards the
gloom, but towards the glory. Our
faces, our hearts can only shine when
they are turned towards the light The
sun draws the water and the leaves and
the flowers towards his glowing face.
We see enough of sorrow, enough of
care, enough of the gloom of life with
out seeking it. Let us then seek for
the brightneSS-nor does this mean the
passing vanities Of life, but those
which the Son of God came down to
bring to u.s.
Let us strive to be exalted by His
grace, and then also to eXalt others.
Let us learn this lesson Heaven whis-
pers wisdom to the wayside flower, bid
ding it use it's own peculiar dover and
bloom its best within it's little span. We
must each do, not what We. will, but
can, nor have we duty to excuse our
power -'''
cit is the Lords wise and wonderful
economy that they who would wear the
crown must bear the cross; must battle
against sin, must overcome temptation
We rise by the things that are under
our feet; by what we have mastered of
good we gain; by the pride depressed
and the passion slain and the vanquish-
ed ills we hourly meet'''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
PISTOL CAUSED A PANIC.
Lively Scene at the Union Depot
Last Evening

The sound of a pistol shot, followed
by the breaking of a large pane of
glass in one of the windows in the
union depot, caused considerable ex-
element last evening. 1t was shortly
before 8 o'clock, and the depot was
crowded with members of the G. A.
r. posts, who were to take the train
for Buffalo, and their friends. Detec-
tive Werrick and Patrolman Goven
after an investigation, were as much
in the dark as they were before the
shot was fired. The bullet passed
through a fence in the rear of Foley
Bros" wholesale establishment, and
then shattered the window in the
union depot. There is no entrance to
the yard from which the bullet was
fired except through the store, but a
search of the place by the Waterman
and officers failed to throw any light
on the identity of the person who
fired the shot. The bullet ploughed
through the fence about an inch from
the head of a horse belonging to JOS
eph Ehrmantraut, which was hitched
in the alley on the north side of the
depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
NIGHTS OF FIRE.
They VIII Be the Events of Carnival
Week.

The arrangements for carnival week
in st. Paul during the state fair
are being pushed forward with vigor
AS the work progresses it grows on
the hands Of the various committees,
and new features are being constantly
added to those originally planned.
The industrial and mercantile floats
which will be in the parade Tuesday
night are being added to every day.
and some of them will be of the most
gorgeous character. 1t will be a pa
rade which will fairly startle our own
citizens by it's magnitude in illustrat-
ing our industrial advantages, and GER
tainly will make a great impression
upon strangers relative to our re-
sources.
The nights of fire''-Wednesday and
Thursday-will be all that the words
imply. Willow island just below the
Robert street bridge, will be the
scene of an enga cement which will
have all the semblance of actual war.
The cannonading, the musketry, the
mortars, the rockets, the explosions of
of the fortress will be realistic and
startling. The nights Of fire. will be
scenic display such as has never
been seen before in the Northwest.
The Friday night run of the fire de-
partment, with the parade, drill and
platoon firing by Company D, and vau-
deville shows at a dozen different cor
ners of the streets, with the Japanese
lantern and other parades, will make
the closing carnival night a hot one
in more senses than one
Bands of music will entertain every
evening, and no pains will be omitted
in making the street carnival events
in ST. Paul during fair week spectacu-
lar and entertaining. The town will
be red all the time without any paint
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
BETHEL SPRUNG A LEAK.
Usual Sunday OutpOurfng Spoiled by
an Importing.

The floating Bethel, as Rev. David
Morgan's craft is called, was consider
able under water yesterday. The rather
muddy water of the Mississippi washed
through the dining room and kitchen
of the boat and stood three feet deep
on the larboard side of the lower deck
AS a result of the leak there were no
2-cent pieces of pie or Scent dishes Of
baked beans served yesterday, and the
twenty-five regular boarders' at the
Bethel were Obliged to seek another
place for their meals. The roomers on
the craft were notified that everything
was perfectly safe so far as the Sleep
ing apartments were concerned, and
there would be no danger of the boat
sinking, but this assurance did not
seem to carry much weight, and num-
Der of those who had rooms on the
upper deck failed to show up last
night.
A young man who paced the starboard
side of the boat last evening assured
a reporter for the G l q that there
was not the slightest danger of the
boat sinking. The trouble, he said, was
that a leak had been discovered in the
hold of the boat Saturday night, and,
although an effort had been made to
plug it up, it was not successful.
crew of men, the young man said,
would be put to work this morning if
the boat was still there, and it was ex-
pected everything would be in ship
shape order within a day or so. Mr..
Morgan, he said, had estimated the cost
of pumping out the boat and repairing
the hole in the stern at about 500, or
possibly less. AS a result of the leak
the regular Sunday services, including
the Sunday school yesterday afternoon.
had to be called off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
HAVE AN INTERSTATE MEET.
Secretary TaIImadge Would Get
Vets Together Oftener.

Vets Together Oftener.
Alfred S. -Tallmadge, secretary of the
chamber of commerce., has plan
which he will bring before the next
meeting of that body-the holding of
an annual reunion or encampment of
the members of the G. A. r. of Min.
nesota and the neighboring states. The
idea is to have it on the same plan
as the national encampment, although.
of course on a smaller scale.
Mr. Tallmadge is himself a veteran
of the late war, and he notes the keen
relish taken by himself and his com
rades when Opportunity affords a gath
ering of this kind but heretofore the
expense of transportation and incident
al items has been so great as to bar
many from corning His idea is to have
the encamprnent during the week of
the state fair when a railroad rate of
one fare for the round trip can be Sc.
cured, and arrangements can be made
to camp on the fair grounds In time
the details might even be carried out
to the extent Of having a Grand ARMY
day" of the State sfair.
Halls could i.cbe provided down town
for the meetings for reunions of the
different regiments, excursions to the
soldiers home and other points Of in
terest arranged, and other means of
entertainment provided for the visitors
which would make these encampments
events to be looked forward to with
delightful anticipation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
s 0IN Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Heart of Chicago" company left last
evening over the Northern Pacific, en- route
for the coast
There will be meeting of the Daughters
of Erin this evening" at s, in the temperance
rooms Cretin hall.
The alumni of the Humboldt nisl school
will meet next Saturday evening i'll the as
sembly hall of the school,
The steamer Sidney brought up a small
party of tourists from st. Louis and interme-
date points last evening.
A lawn festival for the benefit of the House
of the Good Shepherd will be given on the
grounds Wednesday evening.
The local Red Men will banquet Robert T.
Daniel. of Georgia great incohonee of the
order at the Commercial club.
The Catholic total abstinence societies of
this city are arranging for a large public
meeting, to take place early in September.
Division No. 3 Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H..
will have its first annual outing Tuesday
at White Bear, with hop in the eyelnS at
Ramaey's.
Don't hurry Take time to examine the
labels and trademarks of goods you BUY,
and you will protect yourself from cheap and
worthless substitutes.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will entertain
their friends at a flower social to be given in
their hail, Cedar street, opposite to the court
house. Tuesday.
Can't. II. A. Castle left ,ast night .or the
G. A. K. encampment at Buffalo. going thence
to Washington. d. c., where he VIII resume
his duties as sixth auditor OF the treasury
department.
Archbishop ireland, who is in New York,
met Archbishop Keane there on his arrival
from Rome. On his way home Archbishop
ireland Will stop off at Buffalo for the q. A.
r. national encampment.
a party of about thirty Easteca people,
many of them prominent in social anc ndsi-
ness circles arrived last evening over the
Northern Pacific from trip through Yellow
stone Park. They will leave today. en- route
for their homes.
The friends of Ben Bronson, the well known
hotel man at Lindstrom, will be gr'eved to
learn of the death of his wife, Katherine A.
Bronson. which occurred yesterday morning.
Mrs. Bronson who was 80 years of age, had
been i'll for several months. The !nterment
will take place at Lin 1strom today.
Secretary Tanmadge, of the chamber of
commerce, desires all citizens who will CO.
nate the use of their carriages for short
drive Thursday afternoon to notify hm ct
once. The equipages are for the ise OF the
ladies accompanying the members OF the
American Pharmaceutical association 70 its
convention which will be held at Almnetonka
this week and the people of St Paul are eX-
pected to respond promptly in the entertaia-
ment Of the fair guests.
The picnic given under the auspices of
Sisters of Peace and Crown of the West
lodges two Hebrew benevolent organizations,
at GrOveland park yesterday, was we'll at
tended A programme of athletic sports was
gone through with, the winners in each Of
the events receiving prizes donated by retail
firms. \ neat sum was realized from the
affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
SECRET SOCIETY BANK.
Project Grows Apace, but Is Not
Near FruitiOn.

The third of a series of meetings
by representatives from lodges of Ger
man secret societies to prepare for the
organization Of a savings bank was
held yesterday. John B. Fandal pre-
sided at the meeting, and about fifty
persons were present. Articles of in
corporation drafted by Otto Kueffner
were presented and read. After con-
siderable discussion, it was decided to
appoint committee of twenty-sev-
en-, who, with the executive
committee of five, consisting of
Col. A. r. Kiefer Henry Schnell,
E. P. Lempke, Theodore Sander and
Otto Kueffner, will select a board of
trustees. This board, which will con-
sist of not less than seven nor more
than twelve. after being chosen, will
organize and incorporate under some
name to be chosen a savings bank I'M
der the state law. President Fandal
stated that it would probably take
several weeks and possibly months
before the final steps in the organiza-
ton of the bank were taken The So
cieties represented at the meeting were
Sons of Herman, Druids and Workmen.
After the board of trustees has been
chosen, a called meeting of the various
societies will be held and the active
work commenced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
Bicycling, Golf and Walking hats fol
women. The Gordon.
BIGELow IS MAYOR AGAIN.
May Have a Chance to Name a
School Inspector

For the next few days it will be
Mayor Bigelow. For the second time
within fifteen months Mayor Doran has
relinquished the reins of the city gov
eminent. Aid. Bigelow will have a
chance, perhaps, to appoint a member
of the board of education Inspector
Scholle, of the school board, has an
nounced that he would tender his
resignation this week, and, if he does
Acting Mayor Bigelow may fill the va
cancy On a former occasion when
Mayor Doran left the city he also left
a number of commissions signed in
blank and a list of names with his pri-
waite messenger, to be used in case
there should be vacancies in any Of
the appointive positions. 1t is quite
likely that Mayor Doran has guarded
against any possible contingencies by
doing the same thing over again this
time.
The friends of Thomas B. Neuhausen,
who has been promised the position on
the school board in the case of Mr.
Scholle resigning, scent a possible job
and one of them last evening said he
had an idea that some arrangement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

had been made by which the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Scholle would be presented
during the absence of Mayor Doran,
and that Acting Mayor Bigelow would
appoint G. f. Mailer to the vacancy.
Those best acquainted with Aid. Bige-
low, however, deny that the Fifth ward
alderman would lend himself to any
such transaction, and claim that even
should the resignation of Mr.. Scholle
be rendered during the absence of the
mayor the naming of the new inspector
will be left until Mayor Doran returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
HIS ERRAND OF MERCY.
Was Laughed at by the Copper and
Cyclists.

Cyclists.
The Margaret street police yesterday
arrested a quintette of bicyclists for
riding on the sidewalk on Maryland
street between Edgerton and Arcade
streets. Assistant City Physician Laav-
lit was on his way to the poor farm on
a professional visit, and as it was
early in the morning had his attention
attracted to a gathering CT Wheelmen
and a policeman who appeared to be
in consultation. The doctor, thinking
perhaps some one was hurt. rode on
the piece of prohibited sidewalk toward
the group. He found out his mistake
when he reached the party None of
those present needed medical advice,
and the policeman at once placed the
doctor under arrest for violating the
bicycle ordinance. DR.. Leavitt made a
strong talk to escape. but the other
victims insisted that he had done just
as much to violate the law as they had
and should be given a ride in the pa
troll wagon If they We're to be given the
same treatment. PatrOlman Ostrum
explained to the others that the last
victim was professional man and was
on his way to visit a sick patient and
under the circumstances he believed it
his duty to allow him to proceed. The
other riders protested, and the officer
agreed to allow the physician to so if
ne would leave MS WheeL. There was
another long argument over this phase
of the question, but the doctor finally
escaped a ride in the patrol wagon and
wheeled away to his destination. Dr.
Leavitt was at the central station yes
terday endeavoring to straighten the
matter out, and if possible escape from
having to appear in, the police court
this morning. He vas given the laugh
by the officers at the central station
q q 6.Av
his story to the police judge and take
his chances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
For st. James, church.

The Young Peoples Society of st. James
Episcopal Church viii give dramatic enter
tainment at the Grand opera house Thursday
evening. "a Tale of Two Christmas Ewes,
a two-act English drama, will be presented
under the direction of Frank Bannochie, the
cast including beside Mr.. Bannochie, Henry
Bryant, R. Cotton, A. Arrivee, George F.
Bryan Karl F. Dreher, and Misses Ada E.
a one-act farce. will be given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. d. P. George, who will appear as
Mrs. Bridget Burk. The cast will also in
clude Messrs. Bryan, Dreher and II. j. King
and Misses M. A. and B. NJ. Sharood and L.
Rischatsch. Mrs. George will also give rec
itation, and there will be ten-minute enter
tainment by Miss Katie Williams, OF Frank
fort, Ky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
VIII Parade To-day.

Prof. Gentry's famous dog and pony show
will parade the streets at noon today. The
one hundred or more dogs and ponies in the
company will all participate and the little
folks should be on hand to see it. The big
herd of dogs and ponies arrived in the city
tered for their week stay IN the city. The
opening performance will be given tonight
under canvas at Selby avenue and Arundel
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Second Annual Bible Conference Be-
gins Sunday Next.

The second annual Bible conference
of the Northwest will begin it's sessions
in Plymouth Congregational church
Aug. 20, continuing four days. Arrange
ments have been made for several
prominent out-of-town speakers, in
Guiding DR.. E. F. Stroeter, of New
York; Rev Alexander Patterson, of
Chicago; Rev. E. P. Marvin, of Lock-
port, N. Y, and others DR. Stroeter
was formerly pastor of the German NJ.
E. church of this city. He became in
terested some years ago in work for
the Jews and united with Rev. A G..
Gaebelein in the conduct of the Hope
of Israel mission in lower New York
Other speakers will be Rev. w. B.
Riley, of the First Baptist church, Min
neapolis, and Rev. T. w. Sneed, of the
First Presbyterian church, of the same
city. Mr.. Sneed is about to take the
pastorate of the Compton Avenue Pres
byterian church. of ST. Louis, over
which DR.. James H. Brooks presided
for thirty-fiVe years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
PHtrOImam Calvin Is Shot While on
Duty.

Patrolman Louis J. Calvin, of the
central detail, accidentally shot him
self yesterday afternoon. Calvin went
out with the day detail at 1 o'clock.
and was stationed at Sibley and Third
streets. He was engaged in busting
his trousers with a broom when the
revolver which he carries in belt
on his left side was discharged. The
bullet. 3S-caliber, passed through
the outside Of the leg above the knee
and, coming out, struck the forefinger
of the left hand The patrol wagon
was called and Calvin taken to the
office of DR.. Shimonek, where the
wound was dressed. Calvin expects
to be about in few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
Send Greetings to Buffalo,

Messrs. E. NJ. Reid, Thee. Wickersheim,
Joe Reineke and Val Stoesser, of the ''St.
Paul Sauer Kraut club left last night for
Buffalo, over the Milwaukee road. The men,
bers as above were escorted to the union
depot by STEMS Second Regiment drum corps
On the return of the party, which will be
in about two weeks, the club will celebrate
the event with another of its goose suppers.
Theo. Wickersheim, president of the st. Paul
club carries to the president of the Sauer
Kraut club of Buffalo a special souvenir from
G. Dan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
To Greet New York Arions.

President and Mrs. p ]. Giesen, Of the St
Paul Mozart club. entertained last night at
their residence ST Mound street, arge
party of friends, the affair being in the ma
ture Of preface to the coming reception and
entertainment Of the members of the New
York Arion club, who are on their way West
and will be in st. Paul soon. Among those
present were: Mr.. aud Mrs William Har-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Auerbach Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. Peter Zumbach Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Heckler, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Giesen
Mr.. and Mrs. Muehlbauer, the Misses Ar
ply. Hurst, Jennie and Flora Yeager
Scheffer, and Messrs. Frank Newhan, Mike
Redmond. Judge Cory, c. Larson, Joe Prem
dergast and Carl Ren1!ck. Another similar
purpose OF completing further ARRANGEMENTS
for the above reception. The home of Mr.,
and Mrs. P. j. Giesen has been rendered for
the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the groc-
cry stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O,
made of pure grains that takes the place OF
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. and but few can tell it from
coffee. 1t does not cost over Il as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
10 cts and % cts. per package. Try it. Ask
for GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
LACKED BUT ONE YEAR.
William MOrrissey Had Nearly
Reached Mans Allotment,

William Morrissey, an early resident
of st. Paul, died at 9 o'clock Saturday
night, at the home of his son-in-law.
J. H. Coughlin, at Fort Smelling He
was siXty-nine years old, and he had
been a resident here about forty years.
He was one of the pioneer blacksmiths
of the city. Mr.. Morrissey leaves two
sons, both residents of st. Paul, and
three daughters, two unmarried. The
funeral will be held. today and the
burial will be at Mendoza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

Tourists from many countries are
among the numerous guests at Hotel
metropolitan, all enjoying it's many su-
perior comforts and choice accommo.
dations. table and service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

You will have a. fit when you get your
new Gordon.