davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
Paul.
ELx's DAY IN ST. PAUL.
1t VIII Be Wednesday and Warm
One.

A special meeting of the st. Paul Lodge
of Eiks was held last evening followed by
meeting of the grand lodge executive COM
mittee at which the final arrangements were
completed for the great Elks' reunion this
week.
While the business session of the grand
lodge is to be held in Minneapolis. Wednes-
day has been set apart as st. Paul day,
and the members Of the grand lodge and
visiting Elks will spend the day in this city.
If the st. Paul lodge has left any spare mo
mentS for the visitors on Wednesday, they
are not visible the programme. Recep-
ton, carriage drives, street car rides, band
concerts, illumination and fire works at
Como park a barbecue and social session at
ElkS hall at 1880, make up a day of pleasure
hard to equal and impossible to excel.
The barbecue will be a decided novelty.
The official programme thus describes it:
Barbecue at Como park, from to p. m.
Cars for Como park run every two minutes
DUG the afternoon and evening. You can
take thei2 at the postotllce, corner of Fifth
Robert; at the Hotei Ryan. corner of Sixth
and Robert; or at the corner of Ninth ana
Wabasha. The barbecue at the park will
be or the high point of land across Ihe
lake. directly opposite the pavilion. Flags
and tents Will indicate the site, which will
be in full view Of the evening fireworks. A
row boat will take you across the lake in
five minutes or il is an easy fifteen minutes
walk The barbecue will be all that the
name implies and will be the gem of grand
lodge week.
cars VIII be run from como park as late
the visitors care to remain.
The social session will be presided over by
Meade ID. Detweiler, and that it need not be
curtailed in point of time, the following an
nOunCement is made:
For the return TO Minneapolis arrange
ments have been made TO have the Interur-
ban cars run all night, long as any
visitors desire to go. Cars for Minneapolis
will be kept the switch in front of the
Hotel Ryan, and run at intervals often
as parties of visitors care to occupy them.
William E. Riley, chairman of the reunion
committee of Louisville Lodge No. s, was
present at the meeting last night 10 urge the
claim Of Louisville for the next grand lodge
session. AS a starter he distributed this
announcement:
"A reception social session and ball, to
be given by Louisville Lodge No. 8. at the
West Hotel, Minneapolis. Tuesday evening,
July 6. You and your lady friends are
daily invited"
The advance guard of the great gathering
has already arrived and for the next two
days the trains from all directions will bring
the visitors by the thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
LEGION OF FRIENDS
Followed the Remains OF John Bell
to Calvary.


One of the largest funerals that st. Paul
has witnessed in many years took place yes
terday. More than 125 carriages followed
the hearSe that bore the remains of John
Bell to Calvary cemetery.
The funeral services were held at The
Cathedral. They began at 10 a. m. The edi-
flee was crowded. Hundreds of citizens as
sembled to bear testimony to the esteem
In which they held their departed fellow
citizen. Among the congregation were noted
such pioneers as eX-Gov. Ramsey. Capt.
Peter -Berkey, William Pitt Murray, A. L..
Larpenteur and c. c. King.
The obsequies were impressive. Father
Woods was the celebrant of the mass Father
LAWYER the deacon and Father Walsh the
ST 81 Mgr. RavouX3, Rev. Father
Hebron and Father Danehy were in the
sanctuary.
The casket. when borne up the aisle Of the
cathedral. was bank of flowers. The plate
bore the simple inscription: 1926. John
Bell. 1897" The floral offerings were beauti-
full. The st. Vincent de Paul society, Of
which Mr.. Bell was member, gave mag
nifcent cross and anchor which was placed
at the foot of the casket. At the head rested
beautiful floral pillow, inscribed Father"
This was the tribute of the family.
Other floral offerings were contributed by
Mrs J. J. Hill, Mrs. J. G. Donnelly. Mrs.
John Rogers Jr.. Mrs. John erwin and other
friends.
Father LAWYER preached the funeral sermon
and pronounced the benediction.
Father LAWYERS sermon was a brief but
effective tribute to the virtues of the de-
ceased. He characterized Mr.. Bell as an. ex-
emplary Christian, a good citizen, father and
husband, and a charitable unseifsh man
always willing to contribute something TO re-
lieve the poor. ~. - -, l., i
"A beautiful contralto solo by Miss Nellie
POttgieser, followed, and John Gehan sang
"Nearer My God to Thee" as he-remains
were borne from the church. The procession
to Calvary cemetery then started. Thousands
of people gathered on the streets and in the
windows to behold it. Such funeral process
sion has not been seen in this city for many
years. The route extended up st. Peter from
the cathedral to Rice street, thence on Rice
street to University avenue, thence out Uni
versity avenue to Dale street, and thence to
Calvary cemetery.
The services at the grave were those in con-
tormity with the church ritual. Father Law
Ter conducted them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
ATTRACTIONS AT WILDWOOD.
Pretty White Bear Lake Resort l.
Open Cor Business

Wildwood, than which there is no prett.er
spot on White Bear lake, will formally open
its season today, although already visitors
to the place have set the seal of their ap-
prevail on it.
Under new management the attractive
pleasure resort has taken on a new appear
ance, and no one thing has been left I'M
done to insure the entire happiness of the
pleasure seeker.
The pavilion, other buildings and grounds
have been thoroughly overhauled the bath
ing beach and toboggan slide have been put
in shape for use and the picnic grounds
offer unusual inducements to those who 90
to the lake for the day.
series of vaudeville performances, after
noon and evening has been arranged for. a.
band is in attendance almost all the time
there will be dancing in the big ball room
every afternoon and evening. Excellent ar
rangements have been made to provide ev-
erything from a modest sandwich to a
course dinner for hungry visitors There is
the roller coaster Edison's new living pict-
ure machine. and host of other new feat
ures Visitors may go to Wildwood either
by train or electric car, and will find fleet
OF rowboats, sail boat or two and a
launch which may be chartered.
There are ball and tennis grounds. camp
ing facilities, and, in fact, the public will
not be long finding out that it is the real
place to go for a good time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
Observation-Disclosures
Worid?" After today the church will be
closed for vacation until Sept. 8.

World Worid?" After today the church will be
closed for vacation until Sept. ..
SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ (scientisn. Ryan
building, AIS Robert street-At 10:45 a. M,
subject, The Morning Meal as Type of
Spiritual Communion.
% School of Christ, Phoenix hall-Servfces at
10 40; subject, Peter, Annanias and Sap
phia," Dr. Bruce, speaker.
EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Good Shepherd corner
Iwelfth and Cedar streets, Rev. William c.
Pope, rector-Service at 1890 a. m and 1880
p. m. THE Sentence on the Liberty BelP'
will be discussed by the rector.
st. James Episcopal church, Lawson and
Desoto streets, seats free, Rev. J. O. Ferris
rector Order Of services for the Third Sun
day after Trinity, Sunday school $3.50 a,
M; molly communion and sermon a. m.
St Peters Episcopal church, Dayton's
PUN corner Fourth and Maple streets, seats
Tree at all services; strangers cordially in
ylted to worship here, Rev. George H.
Mueiler, rector; divine service for the Third
sunday after Trinity holy Eucharist and
sermon II a. m; Evensong and sermon D.
M; Sunday school $50 a. m
st. Peters mission Post Siding. corner
Earl and East Seventh street; Sunday school
meets at $50 a. m, children invited.
st. Peters Mission, Hastings avenue and
Earl street; the deaconess in charge: Sunday
school $3.50 a. M, children made welcome
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Memorial English Evangelical Lutheran
Vest West Sixth tn Street, Rev. Alex ]. D. Haupt,
Pastor-lO:SO a. m, 1.-The Nation and the
C6Qrch;D p. m, Gideon"
st. James English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Marshall Avenue and Grotto. Street.
Frank p. Jensen, Pastor-10 80 a. m. theme
The Christians Warfare" p. m theme,
Regeneration.
METHODIST.
Grace NJ. E., Burr Street, Rev. NJ. G. Sbu-
man. Pastor-Services at 1920; preaching by
the pastor; subject. Stirring Up Our Gifts"
Patrlouc services at s: addresses by ReYs
Conley, Dr1scoll and Reed.
First NJ. E.-Rev. J. F. Stout will preach
at 1850 a. M; subject 'Providentiar Chapters
in -; American History" Rev. NJ. D. Edwards
the Republic"
Bates Avenue NJ. E., Rev. w. N. Jameson.
Pastor-Patriotic service and sermon by the
pastor at 1880 O'Clock. No evening service.
Oltvet NJ. E. Church; Juno Street-Morning
service, lO:45 a. M; subject, ''The Love of
righteousness" open air service at $3.50 pu M
for Patriotism -
Clinton Avenue NJ. E., Rev. R. N. ARSON.
portloned to Our Need; p. m, subject
'America-Her Possibilities and Perils." sd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
GEORGE ALIENS FUNERAL.
1t VIII BE Held This Afternoon
From the House.

The funeral of Deputy Sheriff George Allen
will take place from his late home, 2SS
North Victoria street. at o'clock this after
noon. The body lies at the undertaking
rooms of Guthunz & Rockstroh. pa East Sew
enth street. where it was taken after being
brought in from Kohlman's lake. Mr.. AL
len was member of the Junior Pioneer
society, the knights of Pythas, and was
also a Mason.
At a special meeting of the st. Paul Lodge
of Elks held last evening the following action
was taken relative to- the death of George
II. Allen:
St. Paul Lodge No. SO, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, has learned with
the deepest regret of the death Of our be-
loved brother, George H. Allen, which inflicts
upon our organization a loss which cannot
be repaired We desire to- extend to the
parents and family of the deceased our
warmest sympathy in the hour of their af-
Fiction. assuring them that such consolation
as We can offer is rendered without stint
THE secretary is hereby instructed to for
ward copies of this token of sympathy to
the parents and family of the deceased, and
members of the lodge requested to at
tend the funeral from the late residence of
our deceased brother, at 2:3O p. m. tomorrow,
Sunday. T. 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
REMAINS BEHIND BARS.
William BickeI Not Inclined to Civ
Hail Again.


William F. Bickel is still in the
county jail Mr.. Bickel did not "make
UP his mind,'' as stated in an evening
paper, that he would be ready to give
bail yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bickel
intends to remain where he is for a
few days, possibly week. He said
so yesterday to a reporter for the
q o e. Mr.. Bickel had not heard
that Assistant County Attorney Zoll-
man had ANNOUNCED his intention Of
seeing the ball game" Had he been
Informed that Mr.. Zollman proposed
to indulge his sportive proclivities to
such a rash extent, Mr.. Bickel de-
clared that he would have been very
indignant early in the afternoon, but
in view of the result of the game, he
sympathized with Zollman.
1T amuses me-" said Mr.. Bickel,
who welcomes the representatives of
the press when they call to see him
at Mr.. Wagener's hosiery. t'to observe
the .sohcitude ..ef some of my friends
regarding my voluntary confinement
here. 1 confess I'm not exactly stuck
on this Jail life. It's as hot as any old
place in here, but. you see, I'm a
jail case AS Jail case, can't con-
sistently walk the streets on bail. If
L did, people would say, what's this
man Bickel mean by going to Jail and
then coming out again? Is he bluffing
us?' Now I'm in earnest in this thing.
I'm in Jail today on two indictments
that I didn't come in here for. T
came here on the Lucius Indictment,
anxious to go to trial at once. That
indictment has been nolled by the
county attorney, and in the meantime
two more indictments are returned
against me. That perjury indictment
by the way, as the G o b said, don't
count. My trial ON the grand larceny
Indictment has been set for July 10.
That indictment-well," and here a
broad smile overspread Mr.. Bickers
expansive countenance, "you will hear
all about it on the trial.
Mr. Bickel was asked if he proposed
to remain in Jail until July 10, the date
of his first trial
''Well, hardly" was the reply. "You
see it will be necessary for me to Get
my witnesses and I can assist my at
torneys in this work to better advan..
tage than L can in here. / shall prob
aply furnish bail about two weeks be-
fore the trial.
Mr. Bickel looked very much as he
dld two weeks ago, only warmer He
remarked just as the G lob e reporter
was leaving, that two weeks in the
county jail seemed longer than a four
weeks soJourn at White Bear lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
MIR. DAWsON's REALTY.
Some Creditors Make 81 Bid to As
Signee Stickney

Some creditors of William Dawson
er., have submitted bids to his as
slgnee, A. B. Stickney, for certain real
property which they are willing to
take in satisfaction of their claims,
The court, under a law enacted last
winter, has the power to authorize the
assignee to accept such bids. Other
creditors have filed objections, mas
much as the time within which to file
CLAIMS has not expired and therefore
the dividend that the estate will de-
clare cannot be known.
Ihat being the case, the court de-
cllned to authorize the assignee to &C
cept the bids The assignee suggested
that some plan might be adopted by
Whlch all the real property might be
put UP and all the creditors be per-
mitted to bid Such plan, it is be-
heVed, would ensure higher bids for the
property on the part of the creditors
than outside parties would offer.
The creditors will organize a com
mittee to adopt a plan of procedure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
THEY SAVED THE NATION.
Pennsylvania Generals Tribute tC
the First Minnesota.

To the Editor of the Globe.
I see by your valuable paper that the old
First Minnesota is thought well of here at
home. and deservedly so, but I had an Cp-
portunity some time ago of witnessing what
they were thought of elsewhere.
Two years ago Decoration day I was in
Harrisburg, Pa; the legislature was in ses-
sion. and that morning the two houses COM
bined for the purpose of holding memorial
exercises. 1 attended, and listened TO some
very good speeches. and singing by the glee
club. but at the close an old general was
called on for an impromptu speech. He
was visibly affected mounting the l,lat-
form. and after a few minutes talk said ::
Historians and poets may talk about the
heroism displayed by the Six Hundred, and
Of the Franco-Prussian war. but there never
was any greater herOism displayed from TIME
immemorial. than was shown by the barge of
The First Minnesota at Gettysburg when
they saved the day and the nation, although
all cut up themselves" He was interrupted
then by round of applause that showed
the Pennsylvanians We're aware of what our
star regiment had done for them
Ed II. Slater.
st. Paul. July 3, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
INDIANS OF DEGREE.
Red Men with College Diplomas On
Their Nay Home.

Among the passengers j., on the Northern
Paciffe coast train yesterday afternoon were
two Pac.fi coast Indians whose civilized
na mes are Joseph Adams and Clark Smith,
and who areeon their way from Pennsylva-
mia. where they have been attending school,
to Siletz, Or, where their families are en-
gagged in farming. Adams, remarkably
bright-ooking young man, has all but COM
pleted a four-year course at Dickinson col
lege. while his companion, Smith. has just
been graduated from the Carlisle Indian
school. These tutored redskins declare that
their parents and the families in the neigh
borhood of their home, are quite civilized,
and. having been aided by the government,
are doing very we'll on big farms in Oregon.
They were joined at the union depot by
julius Brown. a full-blood Chippewa,
graduate of the Dixon college, who is just
returning from the Stockbridge reservation
in Shawano county, Wis. where he has been
teaching Indian children. He halls from the
White Earth reservation, and left for that
place on an evening train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
GOING INTO CAMP.
Preparations Being Made by the
Officers of the Second Infantry

L. D. Caderwood, quartermaster sergeant,
and Maj. A. w. Wright, in command of the
First battalion of the Second infantry, which
goes into camp at Lake City tomorrow
came up from Austin yesterday and regis
tered at the Merchants hotel.
Beth officers will attend to some of the
be begun from here shortly after noon to-
morrow by special train. Most of the Sec
onds companies will rendezvous here while
one or two will be picked up en- route. Maj.
Wrights battalion includes the companies
stationed at Austin, Spring Valley, Albert
Lea, Fairmont and Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

leaving $2S4.27 to go through the new year.
The agent reported that during the last
two weeks in June the society Investigated
the cases Of three children and women who
lame animals were driven one for torturing
an animal. one for not providing food, re-
moved binders in two cases, adjusted seven
sets of harness. visited nineteen stables, Wis
tied three slaughter houses; twenty-seven
cases were. reported at the secretary's Of
flee; two animals unfit for service were TAX
en- frodm work; one useless horse killed. The
city market, haymarket, Third street COM
mission houses and other similar places have
been visited daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
SCARED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Charles HOffman's Horse Ran Away
and Injured Him.

Charles Hoffman, a garden farmer living on
the White Bear road, injured in a run
away accident yesterday morning, caused by
the severe storm which passed over the city
at about 8 o'clock. He was driving to the
Third street market, when in front of the
West Publishing company's building, "a live
electric wire broke and fell near his horse.
The animal became frightened at the sput-
tering wire and away. AT Market street
the animal turhed suddenly amt. throw Mr..
Hoffman out. He struck: upon his head an
the sidewalk and was rendered insenSib,e. He
was picked up with an ugly cash in his head
and taken to the central police station, where
he was attended by DR.. Leavitt. DR.. ,Leavitt
was of the opinion that Mr.. Hoffman's in
juries were not of a serious nature, and
after reclining at the station until 10 O'Clock,
Hoffman proceeded to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
HIS MONEY WAS GONE.
Robert Andrews Woke Up $40
Poorer.

Robert Andrews, a stockman, living at
Melville, Mont, arrived in st. Paul from
terday that he had been robbed of 500 at the
Globe hotel, on Sixth street, between Rosabel
and Wacouta streets. According to Mr.. An
drews' story, he was taken 10 the hotel by
hackman, who afterwards introduced him to
a woman, in whose society he spent some
hours in his room, together he claims, with
several attaches of the hotel. Andrews told
the police that he had imbibed quite freely
and remembered nothing more until he dis
covered his money gone yesterday morning.
He said he thought his liquor had been
drugged, as he did not believe he had taken
enough to deprive him of his senses. Mr..
but the police declare that warrants in con-
nection with the case will be sworn out to-
morrow. Those about the hotel claim that
Andrews spent his money in enjoying him
self with his companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
ORCHEsTRAs JOIN HANDS.
Danz's and Seibert's Orchestras tn
Become One.

George Seibert Jr., who succeeded to thu
direction OF Seiberts orchestra upon the
death OF his father recently, and Frank
Danz, the well-known leader of the Dam
orchestra, met yesterday, and after a brief
conference decided to pool issues in the flu
as a joint organization.
The union of the two men will have the
effect of improving the standard of music in
the two places, as the intention is to give
ably alternating each Sunday The union
of the two men will hardly affect the music
in the theaters, but it is we'll known that
both the old organizations referred to above
contain musicians who live in both st. Paul
and Minneapolis. No name has been given
the new organization yet but Mr.. DAM will
be its musical director, while Mr.. Sebert
will oficiate as business manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
FOURTH AT COMO.
Music and Fireworks to Entertain
the VISITORS

To be in harmony with the first day of the
week, and yet appeal to the patriotic senti-
ed a most unique programme for today at
Como, as outlined in our columns yester-
day Both afternoon and evening Danz's
Military band will render patriotic concerts
at the lake, and in the evening thousand
red. white and blue Greek fires will set the
waters OF Como aglow with our national COL
ors, while the band plays our most inspir-
Ing national airs. The shores of the lake and
many of the boats will be decorated with
Japanese lanterns, which will add greatly to
the beauty of the scene.
The band concert will pegin at o'clock
ana the illumination will take place as soon
as it is dark. All, of course, will be free to
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Father Danehy Will Tell About the
Summer School.


Luke's church this morning at 1920
o'clock. His subject will be "Tke
Catholic Summer School," This school
for the West was started a few years
ago at Madison, Wis, and one of the
men largely instrumental in launching
it was Father Danehy. His address
on the work of the school, and its i'm
portance to the church. will therefore
be of more than ordinary interest.
Prof. A. G. Hoyt, who is filing the
pulpit at the House of Hope church
during the summer months, will preach
a patriotic sermon at the morning
service. The music has been carefully
selected and will be of a nature be-
fitting the day. Prof Hoyt will take
for his subject in the morning, "The
Hand of God in Our National Life"
In the evening his subject will be
THE Social Value of the Family"
Patriotic services concentrating the birth
of the nation will be held at st. James A.
NJ. E. church.. Jay and Fuller streets, this
evening at 7:3O o'clock. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
''My Country, IT'S of Thee" .... Congregation
Solo-"The Sword of Bunker HIP
Miss Carrie Douglass
Alice Chambers
RED, White and Blue .............. Choir
Sermon. --
Hall. Columbia ........ ............... Choir
Reading-'PauI Revere's Ride. Alice Vassar
Paper" Patriotism ......Mrs. T. H. Lyles
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Peoples Church
will hold special meeting this evening at 8,
at which the subject of Patriotism" will be
discussed and addresses made by e. ]. Hodg-
son, P. ]. Smalley and Rev. Mr.. Willard.
Patriotic music will be part of the pro-
gramme.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Peo-
pies church intend to maintain a free water
barrel this summer. 1t will be located at
Seven corners The Christian Endeavor
ciety of Central Church of Christ will also
maintain water barrel located at the
ner of Eighth and Jackson.
Rev. ]. o. Ferris, rector of St. James
Episcopal church, has rendered his res;gna-
ton, to take effect Aug. l. Mr.. Ferris viii
take extended vacation in the East be-
fore accepting another pulpit
Charles E. Korfhage, organist and choir
master of the First German NJ. E. church for
the past seven years, has resigned. The res
ignation takes effect July o.