davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
YE EDITORS PROGRAMME.
What They Will Do With Thei,
Time This Week.

The th1rty-frst annual meeting OF
the Minnesota Editors and Publishers
association will be held in St. Paul
this week, Thursday and Friday. The
Commercial club has kindly rendered
the use Of it's parlors for the business
sessions, and the invitation has been
accepted The visitors will find the
club rooms on the eighth floor of the
Germania Life Insurance building,
Fourth and Minnesota streets. The
present indications are that between
100 and 200 editors Of the state will be
present. --s-9
The following programme has been
prepared by the officers, subject to
such additions as the association may
choose to make:
Thursday, II a. M
Address of Welcome Mayor F. B. Doran.
Address of Welcome, J. A. Gregg, president
Commercial club.
Presidents Annual Address, Alvah Eastman,
ST. Cloud Journal-Press.
Reports of officers, committees, collection of
annual dues and general business.
Afternoon Session
Address, THE Law of Libel" Judge C. E.
Flandrau, St. Paul.
Independent Journalism" James Ruane,
Newspaper Ethics,'' C. F. Hendryx, Sank
Center Herald.
Social Relations of City and Country
Press Condo Hamlin, Pioneer Press.
Five-minute speeches in discussion of this
subject by Ed. A. Paradis, of the Midway
News; c. s.. Michel, Alexandria Post-News;
c. W. Stanton, Appleton Press; H. P. Hall,
and others.
Evening
Through the courtesy Of the managers OF
the Metropolitan and Grand opera houses and
the managers of the "Evangeline" and "Hu-
manity' companies, the editors and their
wives and daughters will have their choice
Of the entertainments in this city Thursday
evening. After the theater a light lunch
will be served at the Windsor hotel to be
followed by a smoke social in the committee
room.
Friday, Feb. 49, 10 a. NJ
Patronage of Home Institutions" W E
Easton, Saltwater Gazette.
Use and Abuse of the Country Press" w.
c. Whiteman, Ortonville Herald-Star
'Pi, and Other Things" j. Adam Bede,
Bede's Budget, st. Paul.
General business, to be followed by the
election Of officers.
AS many of the members desire to visit the
legislature attend to business matters,
there may be but one session on Friday
If the association should determine to hold an
afternoon session, the election of officers will
take place at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
ANTI-BICKEL PEOPLE
Are to Hold Another Meeting This
Evening.

Those depositors Of the Minnesota
Savings bank who have been holding
meetings for the purpose of taking
steps to Dust William Bickel from his
position of assignee will have another
session this evening. The meeting will
be held in the hall at Third and Min
nesota streets. At the last gathering
of this branch Of the depositors it was
announced that if Mr.. Bickel had not
withdrawn before the meeting tonight.
steps would be taken to bring the mat
ter before the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
1T is A MONSTER.
New Schenectady the n. II. Has for
Mountain Use.

Early yesterday morning one Of the
monster freight engines ordered by
the Northern Pacific road from the
Schenectady Locomotive works arrived
in this city and attracted considerable
attention during the day, standing on
the tracks of the company in the rear
of the company's general offices.
The big piece Of mechanism is num-
bered 5 and is one of eight ordered for
the heavy freight work done on the
Montana and Cascade divisions Of the
line. Some idea of the size of the en-
CINE may be gathered from the fact
that, even without its smokestack.
which has not yet been placed in posi-
ton, it lowered above the biggest Of
the box cars which made up the train
in which it was towed from the East.
The engine is a compound machine
with eight drivers, and with larger
cylinders than were ever before turned
out of the Schenectady works.
Considering the mammoth size and
great weight of this new type of engine,
it has a graceful appearance, with its
great boiler high in the air and not ex-
tending so far into the cab as in the
case of most engines.
The engine was hitched to the aft
ernoon freight train and taken to
Brainerd to the oNrthern Pacific shops,
where it will be put In shape for run
ming by representative of the locomo-
tive company.
The new engines will. 1t is expected,
obviate the necessity for hitching two
engines on both the freight and heavy
passenger trains in the mountain di-
visions Of the road, and later on there
will be delivered the balance Of the
order, which, according to an official
of the road will be followed by the con-
struction Of ten new-style passenger
engines, which, when completed, will
give the Northern Pacific as good an
equipment as any road in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

J. W. Torbet, of New Haven, Is at the Ryan
w. D. Deckert, Of Dubuque, is at the Wind
sOr.
John W. Black, of Toledo, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. o. Day, of Springfield. Mass, is at the
Ryan.
oliver Phelps, of Detroit, is registered at the
Windsor.
F. B. Warren, of Green Bay. is at the
Merchants.
W. E. Hinchliff of Rockford, H., is guest
at the Ryan.
Frank Ewens, Of Kansas City, was at the
Metropolitan.
A. E. Blackman, of La Crosse, is registered
at the Merchants.
c.. f. Osborn, of Duluth, was Metropoli-
tan guest yesterday.
Miss May Baker, of the ''Evangeline'' COM
pany, is at the Windsor.
f. z. Williams and Fred Marsh, two promi-
nent Duluthians, spent yesterday in St. Paul.
John Watt, of Ortonville and James Cady,
Of Mountain Lake, were guests at the Metro
politan yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
SECRET OF HAPPINESS
Discussed by Pastor Andreasen in
the Pulpit Yesterday.

Rev. M. N. Andreasen, of the Dano-
Norwegian Presbyterian church, yes
terday preached on "Contentment, tax
ing as his text the story of the Shunam-
mite woman in II. Kings w., S-37.
Mr.. AndreaSen, in the course of his
sermon, said:
You certainly understand with me the diff
Guilty of preaching about this woman whom
the Book calls great-the word great referring
to her moral goodness, even if | will not deny
that she was great in wealth as we'll but she
SO much to say about her, and you must not
expect me to crowd it into one sermon. l
shall need one more. And one again. And
done justice to this chapter and it's royal
woman-character. l can only take one lesson
from her life today.
Out on her farm, away from the hurl and
burl Of the city with, its, advantages and its
temptations learned from the ravens
and the lilies-lowly conpany!-to be content
Consider the ravens! fConsider the Eliesi
Oh! how much more We Of little faith?
She had the sun and the lilies, and the
ravens and fresh air and daily bread. and
she saw God in every sunbeam and every
flower, and every bird. IWhat did she need
or want more? Contentment! 1t is the
secret of a happy life. GiEe this sick. nervous
world Of ours two grams of eontentment
would heal the social misery in the midst Of
which we are. THIS eternal struggle for
power, honor, is sickenfng in the extreme
1t is nothing but to- get higher than them
other fellers." and standing on them, reach
for your crown! What .atter selfishness we
are Of nd ha 4un tneos
luton following in ifs path. For happy
life, commend me td'tthisiI shunammite wom-
an, far, far away from much Of what we
nevertheless owner Of the priceless pearl.
contentment.
When will we stop making fuss and growing
about life's WEAKNESS and failures and dis
aprnintments9 when will we give up and
come away from much of this unhealthy
yearning and striving Of ours, and look at
and saw: s.Thsnk God for what I have?" God
Enow Hh BEST tam Thank God for wife and hus-
band, and children, and home, and health.
and daily bread, and this blessed free land
Of oursi a. ,..t-s.
Man! Try that plan for a day or two, and
you Will grow happy and brave and strong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

by the writings Of the Chinese, but
from engravings and other irrefutable
evidence.
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany adopted the character as a dis
tinguishing trade mark of It's property
at the suggestion of Chief Engineer
McHenry. He had no conception Of
its significance with the Chinese, but
merely intended to represent some
mathematical proportion. The colors
were adopted just at random, that par
ticular combination Of red and black
happening to suit the taste Of the de-
signer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
The Death Roll.

The funeral Of Mrs. Henriette Kuhl. who
died Saturday at her home SO Prospect Ter
race, will be held tomorrow from the house
Mrs. Kuhl was ffty-five years Of age. She
was the widow of Mathies Kuhl, who was in
business on the West side nearly thirty years.
She leaves two children, Mrs. w. H. Allen
who works in the postofice, and Frank
ZschOkke, a harness maker.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jessie Griffin Ives. wife
of the late Harry c. Ives, of this city, who
died at st. Lukes hospital Saturday, will be
held this afternoon at 2:30, from 1882 Column
bus avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
Shriners VIII Feast,

and Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine, will have
a session Feb. 26. There will be a business
session at o'clock, ceremonial observance at
7:3O o'clock, followed by the usual banquet.
with lots of camel's milk. The mobiles are
especially cautioned: ASK your wife as an
especial favor to leave the front door I'M
locked and the hall light burning Impress
upon her the solemnity of the ceremonies Of
our order and the necessity Of avoiding irri-
tatiOn after having attended a full session.
Just tell her that you saw me-, and promised
to come down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
CRUSADERS HAD A RALLY.
Monthly Meeting Held at Cretin Hall
Yesterday.

The Crusaders held a monthly rally
yesterday afternoon at Cretin hall T.
J. Doyle presided and Pepin's orches-
ira contributed largely to the enter
tainment. Rev. Father Heffron, vice
rector of st. Paul seminary delivered
the principal address on the subject of
Industry. Economy and Temperance"
D. D. Daily spoke for the organization,
and M. G. Byrnes contributed a piano
solo.
The society will give an open rally
Thursday evening, Feb. Is, at Cretih
hall, to which the general public is
invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
WEST SIDERS KICK
On the Condition of the WabasI,a
Street Bridge,

A local weekly says: The narrow part Of
ton that it is considered dangerous for the
cars to run across it. So the conductor gives
you a transfer at one end of the bridge and
tells you that you will find a car in waiting
at the other end. You get out, see the car
mentioned, and start for it. You are about
half way over when eff it goes, and you may
walk home wait thirty or forty minutes
for another. 1t is needless to say that all
this is very pleasant, especially when you
are in great hurry. But still it would not
be worth while to have a new bridge or any
thing that would help the West side and its
people in any way. Oh, no. Of course not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
1t Was n Lively Runaway.

runaway horse belonging to E, w. Shirk
frightened a number Of pedestrians on East
Sixth street. shortly after 6 O. clock last even
ing, before his wild gallop was brought to
sudden stop by a collision with lamp post
at Wabasha street. The cutter was demolish-
ed Officer Newcome caught the horse
and turned him over to his owner.
The horse and cutter had been
rented for the afternoon but it is not known
what has become of the occupants of the
sleigh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
Capital CITY Club,

The Capital City Driving club will meet
at the Windsor tonight to arrange for a
matinee at Como next Monday. Washington's
birthday. The club also plans an inter-city
meeting on the ice, and will open negotia-
lions with the Minneapolis horsemen looking
to that end 1t may also be endeavored to
secure the repeal of the anti-pool selling law
by the present session of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
Says He Was Not Begging.

]. Roberts, an old man claiming to be an
advertising agent for the Clerk" an organ
of the retail clerks of the Twin Cities, was
arrested in the vicinity of the Union depot
last evening, on the charge of street begging
The man was seen to accost pedestrian and
was taken into custody by officer Call Rob-
erts claims he was merely seeking a loan of
I'VE cents and evinced a show of dignity that
he should be accused of begging He saws
he has home and family in the city, but has
recently been stopping at the Bethel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

AssembIymen VIII Consider Way
and Means Today.

President Arosin and Messrs. Rear
don, DAILY and Kirke, of the assembly,
who were appointed as a special COM
mittee to consider the petition from
unemployed citizens, will hold meet
ing this afternoon at 4 o'clock. It is
expected that the question Of appro-
priating $4,000 from the best interests
Of the city fund for the unemployed
will be brought up. The members of
the committee, it is claimed, are in
favor Of at least a portion of this fund
being used to relieve the large num-
Der of unemployed and give them
something to do in the way Of cleaning
the streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
Can Patch 1T I'm Mt Como

Charles Anderson and Charles Larson were
arrested at 1 o'clock this morning while en-.
gagged in fight at Seventh and Broadway
Larson wouldn't stand a pinch, and this ne
cessitated his getting a clubbing from the
officer. plain drunk was the charge made
against Anderson, but Larson was charged
with disorderly conduct and resisting an off.
Ger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
WILL BREAK BREAD,
Newspaper Men as Guests of the
Commercial Club.

The Commercial club, through the entertain
ment committee, will have the reporters and
city editors of the daily papers in St. Paul
as its guests at supper this evening. Presi-
dent Jesse A. Gregg, and the members of the
Bowlby, chairman; w. w. Cooley, H. NJ. Tenn
pie, Theodore F. Smith, J. w. Taylor E A.
Paradis. J. Adam Bede, Albert Berg John
Caulfeld, T. w. Bergmeier and A. L. Worries,
will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Florida and New Orleans Limited.
Queen & Crescent Route. Only twenty
four hours Cincinnati to Jacksonville
or New Orleans. W. A. Becker, y. P.
A, 113 Adams street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Rock ballast, heavy steel, electric
block system. Where? Queen & Ores
cent Route from Cincinnati South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

hundred miles shortest to Florida.
The Queen &, Crescent Route from
Cincinnati. Write w. A. Becker, N. P.
A, 113 Adams street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
SONS OBSERVED 1T.
Veterans and Youth Honor the Lin
coin Anniversary

By special invitation ST. Paul Camp
No. 1, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.. at
tended the morning service at the Cen
trail Park Methodist church yesterday.
the pastor, Rev. VIM. Mckinley. hay
G. a. r. and other friends, to listen to a
patriotic address in honor of Abraham
Lincoln, whose birthday is observed by
the Sons of Veterans in all parts of the
country as Union Defenders Day,"
Mr.. Mckinley spoke in a manner which
was at once impressive and eloquent, of
the martyred president. as a man of
faith, how he had been elevated to the
highest office within the gift Of the
people, and that in his exalted position
he had never lost touch with the peO-
pie, but ever sympathized with them.
Several incidents were related in evil
dence Of Lincoln'S appreciation and
love for the soldiers during the dark
days of the rebellion, and how he
often interceded in their behalf If
Lincoln had lived, many matters would
have been settled differently during the
reconstruction period, the speaker
thought. A photograph Of the funeral
car which carried the remains of Presi-
dent Lincoln from Washington to
Springfield was to be seen in the lect-
Ure room of the church, and was viewed
by the entire audience The photograph
is the property of Comrade Allen, of
Acker Post G.. A. r., who was en-
ployed in the shops where the car was
built, and the photograph shows the car
just outside the shop, draped for ITS
sad mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

amidst desolation and loneliness, for you
have learned, then, in whatsoever state
Herewith to be content.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
UNION DEPOT LOOP.
Paul Quehl VIII Propose n Plan
Tonight.

IOn1SDr.
The members of the assembly COM
nlittee on streets will hold a special
meeting this evening in the council
chamber. The subject to be discussed
is the ordinance introduced by Assem-
blyman Thompson providing for a
street car union depot loop. The prop
osition to- have a, single track laid on
howl from the jobbers a few weeks
ago. The ordinance OF Assemblyman
Middletown transcript., 1897-02-06
CURRENT EVENTS.

Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist was
sixty years old yesterday, Fe5. 81
George B. Roberts. President of the P. R.
R. Co., died on Sunday, at his suburban
home near Philadelphia, aged "a years.
Mr.. Frank Thomas, the 1st Vice President
will be his successor.
The bill giving women the right to vote
for members of Parliament in England has
passed its second reading by vote of 228
to 157. There are 1, 100000 more women
than men in Great Britian.
Ambassador Bayard dined the Prince OF
Wales on "Wednesday. There were eight
kinds of wine in the elaborate menu in
Guiding some rare old Madeira which orig
inally belonged to the Ambassadors father.
The biggest and most successful hog sale
ever attempted in the United States was
held on the Illinois State Fair grounds, and
was under the auspices of Councils Poland
China Hog Sale of Williamsville, H. Fifty
four Poland China hogs brought the high
average of $251.o5 each. The highest price
paid for single hog was for sow bred in
1895. which brought $3.50 Baltimore
News"
The Capitol Building at Harrisburg. Pa
was destroyed by fire on Tuesday, incur
ring loss of over half million dollars,
the records, libraries and valuable docu-
ments being irreplaceable. The fire ragged
for five hours. Both branches of the legis-
lature were in session when the fire broke
out, but there were no lives lost. The Vol
unteer Fire Department was wholly made
quate, and water supply insufficient.
A peculiar feature OF the inaugural bal
at Washington win be that no wine or iq-
uor of any kind will be sold in connection
with the supper or at any other time dur
ing the evening. This prohibition Of liq-
uors .atthe ball, it is understood, is made
in accordance with the wishes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley. It will be the first inaug-
ural ball held at Washington which wine
has not been sold.
The famine in India is dreadful to hear
of. Many people have already died Of star
vation and others are dying. The section
where the conditions are worst is in the
rice growing districts, where over one and
half million people live, and the failure
of this crop has produced utter want, Hor-
rible sights are witnessed daily, and tn
conditions next year bid fair to be even
worse as the famine and plague-ridden
people are not able to SOW seed for another
crop. The government has been slow to
furnish relief, and the scanty supplies are
soon exhausted.
Middletown transcript., 1897-02-06
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Mrs. Geo. Hart spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Rev. F. F. Carpenter, of Hillsboro, was
in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Susie Reynolds has returned from
visit to Torresdale, Pa.
The Ladies' Aid" met at Mrs. A. L.
Quillen's Tuesday evening.
Miss Lena Stats, of Wilmington, has
been visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. shockley are in pos
session of brand new daughter.
The extra meetings at the M. E.. Church
closed on last Friday evening. They were
quite successful
Abram Stats was taken to hospital in
Philadelphia on Thursday for treatment.
He has been in i'll health all winter
Mrs. Sanl1 Townsend and Mrs. James
Taylor attended the funeral of their cousin,
VIM. Watson, of Centerville, on Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Salmon was seriously injured
from a fall on the pavement during the
sleet on Tuesday. Dr's Encs and Mckee
were called and found that bone in his
hip was broken. There is little hope of
his recovery.
AT meeting ofthe W. G. T. U. on Thurs
day it was decided to hold an Oyster Sup
per on Friday evening the 18th, in the
dwelling recently occupied by Mrs. Joanna
Lattomus. Ice cream and cake will also
be served.
Nicholas Barlow, of near Blackbird, re-
ceived pension of eighteen hundred dol
lars few days ago for service rendered
during the Mexican war. Thomas Hinson
colored, near town also received the same
amount, having served in the late war.
Middletown transcript., 1897-02-06
DELAWARE CRY.
Mrs. W. Bright, sr. has pneumonia.

Mrs. ". Bright, Sr. has pneumonia.
WATSON of Philadelphia is visiting in
town.
]. Firden, ofLewes, was in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Dora Frempt is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. s. E. Bradway has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. P.J. MuIligan has returned from
Chesapeake City, Md.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of State Road, is the
guest of Mrs. Julia Brewer.
Lou Bradway, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Frank Frazier. of Philadelphia, visited
friends in town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Watson, of Milford, are
guests of Delaware City friends.
The w. G. T. U. met at the home of Mrs.
George Green, Monday evening.
Miss Ella Brahman, of Philadelphia is
the guest of Miss Jennie Vail near town.
Mrs. Mccarthy has returned to Philadel-
phia, after short visit to Mrs. P. J. Multi
gan.
The children of the colored school have
moved into their new school house and
they are quite proud of it.
Richard Starr, of Salem. N. ]. was in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Starr expects to run
the old tomato cannery in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Warner have returned
from their wedding tour. They visited
New York. Hartford, New Haven and
other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Worman have re-
turned to Philadelphia, accompanied by
Miss Lidie Stout who will make her home
with them in the future.
The ladies of Christ P. E. Church have
decided to hold the Birthday Party in As
sembly Hall, Wednesday evening, Feb. 10
All who are fond of music be sure to come
and hear Prof. Skimerhorn,
Avery sad accident occurred here on Mon
day afternoon. While skating on the canal
two miles above here, Misses Stella Wingate
and Eva Gardiner skated on thin ice and
fell through. Before they could be taken
out Miss Gardiner had drowned. Miss Win
gate is still in a critical condition. Services
over the remains of Miss Gardiner were
held in the NJ E. Church Thursday after
poou of 9 otciock infarmnnt in delaware
City cemetery.