davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
SPOKE TO FoREsTERs.
Rev. Sam G. Smith Addresses Menu
beers of the Order.

Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith, Of the Peoples
church. preached to the members of the
local courts of ForesterS last evening,
and that order was well represented IN
the audience. The sermon was a peau-
tiful lesson in the objects of fraternal-
ism and Forestry in particular, ana
illustrated the highest principles OF
such brotherhood and its ennobllng
influences. DR.. Smith said, in part:
'"The forests bring to US a message OF
life. I know of no greater pleasure
than to walk through them in the
springtime, to observe the budding
leaves on the trees and tread on the
rich yelvety carpet of verdure, to listen
to the caroling of birds and the hum
OF insect life; our hearts are thrilled III
unison with a love of nature, and we
join in with the feathered songsters III
a paean of praise to the Creator.
'"The forests also bring us message
of beauty, the remembrance of which
will last through all the years: me
leaves cannot die, with autumn's frosts,
without throwing out their banner OF
beauty. They die rejoicing in knoWl-
edge that with another year they Will
bud again, a knowledge of glorious
resurrection.
1.-The forests mean more than this,
they have a utility beyond the gratifl-
cation of the senses. They furnish food
and water; food from the banana ana
other bearing trees, while at their roots
the springs of sweet water gush forth
out Of the soil.
s.To the Edamites in Arabia, the for
ests provided shelter and protection
from the hosts of their foes, the Baby
lonians. while it was here that the
tribes were wont to unite and hold
their courts.
Forestry is founded on divine prin-
ciples, and in its courts there can be
no association of man to man, except
that good be in their hearts, there is
the honest hand and the open eye,
which draw members together. the
church is an institution bonded togetn-
er for the elevation of mankind and to
instilI the principles of a righteous liV-
inc. In Forestry there is the care OF
the home in one hand and in the other
the spirit of the church. The social,
fraternal. spiritual and benevolent prln-
ciples of the order are but advancing
this one desire for the elevation Of
mankind.
''To the Foresters 1 will say / well
come you to fellowship in your love OF
nature, in the three great principles OF
your order, patriotism, protection ana
fraternity, principles which are found
ed on divine law. Your patriotism
teaches you love of country, of the
glorious flag and of the union Of states.
Protection means that you extend help
to one another Selfishness is alone il
this world; it's hand is against every
one and every ones hand is against it,
therefore we have fraternity. 1 again
welcome you here tonight, and you
will be made welcome next Sunday
night and every Sunday night"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
wYAND FOR PRESIDENT.
Local Travelling Passenger Agents
VIII Boom Him.

A special car on the Omaha train for
Chicago last evening carried a jolly
party of nearly a score of people, St.
Paul members of the International AS
ISOLATION of Travelling Passenger
Agents, en- route for Nashville, Tenn,
to attend the tWenty-ffth convention
of the association-the silver jubilee.
The car, that magnificent piece of
rolling stock, the Great Falls" was
provided through the courtesy of the
Great Northern railway. and was fur
nished with all sorts of provisions to
relieve the tedium of a long trip. The
party goes to Chicago over the Omaha,
thence to Evansville over the Eastern
Illinois. and to Nashville over the
Louisville e Nashville. At Chicago
they will be joined by the contingent
from that city, three coach-loads of
them, and a special train will be run
through to the destination. After the
adjournment of the convention they
will go to Cincinnati over the Louis
vile & Nashville, thence over the Big
Four to Chicago, and home on the
Omaha.
The ST. Paul delegation will make a
strong effort to bring the next conven-
ton to this city, and has the promise
of the support of the Chicago mem
bers to that end. Some of the st. Paul
boys will also urge the convention to
elect that genial rustler after passen-
ger business, w. L. Wyand, of this
city, for the important Office of presi-
dent
The following were in the party
leaving last evening: E. A Whitta-
ker Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis;
A F. Nash, of the Omaha; T. E.
Lynch, assistant general passenger
agent of the Great Northern; G. II.
McRae, assistant general passenger
agent of the Omaha; C. w. Hum
phrey, assistant general passenger
agent of the Eastern Illinois; J. z.
Hull, of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern; George Lowell of the Wa
bash; J. T. Taggart, Of the Baltimore
& Ohio; W. L. Wyand, of the Michigan
Central; S. c. Cook, of the St. Paul
Transfer company, and Mrs. Emma
Lyons, Mrs. Nash, Miss Hull, Mrs.
Wyand and Mrs. Cook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
S AIN P AUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Bimetallic league will hold It's regular
monthly meeting this evening.
The third quarterly meeting of the rener
society will be held tomorrow, at p. III.
The Lincoln school auxiliary TO t4e pe upioII
school union will meet at the Lincoln scnooI
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. ProI' GURUS
will address the meeting
The funeral of John S. Johnson. who DIED
Friday at his home West Acker street.
will be held this afternoon, from the festdeiice
of his daughter 60 Jessamine street
Imitation may be the sincerest tattery, put
il is safer to stick to the genuine article. Re
fiect on the fact that no poor article Wouio oe
worth imitation and see that you get the real
thing when you ask for It,
Mrs. Annie Larson, a widow formerly liy-
ing at 533 West Seventh street, dled at tne
city hospital yesterday morning from ap-
pendicitis. Mrs. Larson was nltyIsN y SIaIs
of age and leaves grown daughter' MISS
Louise Larson.
Talk is cheap, but advertising costs money.
Sensible people wouldn't advertise goods Win
out merits Inscriptions people can initiate
them at little cost. DO you want the real
thing or the substitute? Insist on gettins
what you order.
A regular meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the Minnesota Historical society VII
be held at the rooms OF the society H Inis Wiz
ternoon Paper Journey in 1851 from WIS
consin to the Red River OF the Nol'n' ~
the late DR.. I. A. Lapham.
The sixth annual meeting of the members
of the corporation of the Asocisated Charlt t6
will be held in the reception room OIL the
mayors office. city hail. this afternoon at 4
o'c:ock Reports will be submitted by the
various officers, the annual election VIII occur
and the workings of the provident fund VIII
be explained.
AT the first meeting of the Central Study
club which will be held in the lecture room room
of the Peoples church this evening, Fro OIL
Wells, of the state university, VIII SPEAK 5,; on
noherty, of the Central high school, on &c
ography Of Early Greece Miss Zuluna Full
Ter will give readings, and in addition mere
is free TO ali. Every enc interested is in
Vited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS

c. B. Witherby and wife, of Burlington
VT, are registered at the Merchants.
John D. Black, of Valley City, n. d. Is
stopping at the Merchants.
e. G. Perkins and N. D. Allen, Of La Crosse.
are stopping at the Windsor.
chester A. Congdon and ]. W. Reynolds,
of Duluth, are at the Ryan
W. T. Bray and Peter Paterson, of DULUTH
are at the Metropolitan.
H. P. Hamilton. of Two Rivers. Wis., is
guest at the Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Curtis. of Ashland, are
at the Metropolitan.
.. c. Murphy, of Aurora, Ill, is guest at
the Merchants.
F.P. Wilcox, of Grand Rapids, is at the
Merchants.
W. B. Stevens, of Boston, is registered at
the Ryan.
A. Y. Lindsey, of Kalispell, Mont, is at the
Windsor.
Joseph F. studnicka, of Wahpeton, is at the
Merchants.
j. G. Lesser. of Milwaukee, is at the Met
rorolitan.
A. ]. Hughes, of jamestown. is at the Wind
SOr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
DEAF MUTES MET
TO Organize an Auxiliary Church
Society.


Society.
Responding to an invitation of Rev.
Father Gibbons, of ST. Mary's church,
forty deaf mutes Of the Twin Cities at
tended a meeting at st. Mary's parish
school Yesterday afternoon. Some
weeks ago the attention of Father CID
bons was called to the fact that there
were about 100 deaf mutes in the Twin
Cities, who by reason Of their 1nflrml-
ties were unable to participate except
with their eyes in religious services.
An informal meeting was held the lat-
ter part of August, and yesterday
afternoon a society was formed Win
Anton Schroeder as president, MISS =.
Smith, secretary, and Rev. Rather
Gibbons as spiritual director.
It was an interesting sight to Watcn
the proceedings of the first meeting OF
the society. Motions were put ana car
ried and the usual parliamentary lor-
malities gone through with without d
single objection SO far as talk was COIL
cerned. Each of the members OF the
new organization appeared 10 De deep
ly interested, and the address OF FatheI
Gibbons. which was written out and
told to the members in the sign IAN
guage by President Schroeder,appeared
to give great satisfaction. The society,
Father Gibbons said, would meet the
second Sunday in each month for re
ligious instruction and the society
would be conducted on the same line
as other organizations connected with
the church. After the election OF Oh
ficers, Father Gibbons, who is master
ing the sign language, talked with his
fingers to the members as to the aims
and purpose of the society, ana IN
general way on the subject of religion
Among the two score present yestef,
day were number Of women ana
children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Registration for Fall Elections to
Begin TOay.

William sauntry's Eau Claire lakes drive
of IS 900 900 feet of logs has arrived n Nevers
dam and nearly all of the drivers have re-
turned to this city. They made almost a
clean drive, and would have got them al in
but for the low stage of water at Kettle
river rapids.
The judges and clerks of election meet for
registration tomorrow. The vote will be con-
sfderably lighter than that of last year, ow-
ing to the fact that many voters have gone
to the woods and others have failed to secure
their final papers.
The quarterly meeting of the Pierian Chau-
tauqua circle at the prison was he'd in the
chapel yesterday afternoon, and an exception
ally interesting programme was rendered. in
Guiding papers on various topics, essays, vocal
and instrumental selections. One of the best
numbers was violin 500 from Faust, by
Charles R. Zschau, of St Paul. The circle
has membership of thirty-two, ard each
meeting is productive Of good results.
An adjourned term of the district court
VIII be held here tomorrow by Judge Willis
ton, of Red Wing.
A light rain fell yesterday. and will prove a
great blessing to farmers who have not yet
finished blowing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
HARVEST HANDS HELD UP.
bandits Made a. Rich Haul ON the
Great Northern.

Great Northern.
A trio Of bold bandits held high car
nival on a Great Northern stock train
coming into Minneapolis early yester-
day morning by sticking up" between
thirty and forty harvest laborers re-
turning to their homes and robbing
them of every article Of value they
possessed. Money, watches and trim
kets were appropriated, though many
of the victims had been fearful of rob-
berry and had sent the most of their
earnings to the Twin Cities by ex-
press, thus saving the greater part of
the seasons earnings.
Among those who were on the train
were William and John Norvak, living
at Clinton, Ind. who have worked dur
ing the harvest as partners. They ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday, penniless,
but are being cared for until the arriv-
al of their money by express today. by
a downtown hotel keeper. According
to their story there were about forty
men on the train, riding on top of the
cars. Just outside of Minneapolis
three men with masks covering their
faces and each carrying a big revolver
came down the train from the direc-
ton Of the engine, ordering every one
of the laborers to march along ahead
of them. In this manner Simmons
rounded up, and, at the muzzles of
three revolvers, forced to crawl
through a rear window into an empty
box car near the rear of the train.
The robbers followed, the men say,
when one of them flashed a lantern
and all of the laborers were punched
together in one end Of the car. Then
one at time they were ordered to step
forward, and each was Systematically
searched. Most of the victims had
from SO to S. in their pockets, and sew
eral carried their entire seasons
wages. All were stripped Of every
cent, and a number of the men also
lost watches, aggregating. according
to Simmons and Norvak over 5000 for
the robbers. Simmons lost 81 and his
companion 49, After each man had
been "frisked," the crowd was kept
under guard by the bandits until Min
neapolis was reached, when they
jumped from the car and disappeared
in the railroad yards. Simmons and
Norvak have receipts for the money
sent by them by express and expect to
get it today and continue their home
ward journey. They say that the la
borerS were cautioned at Wilmar that
gangs from the Twin Cities were max
ing a practice Of holding up cattle
and freight trains to rob harvest
hands travelling in this way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

times would get so blind, could not
see for several minutes.
a could not stand very long without
feeling sick and vomiting. 1 could not
breathe long breath without scream
ing, my heart panied so.
also had female weakness, infam-
nation of ovaries, painful menstrual
ton, displacement of the womb, itch
ing of the external parts, and ulcera-
ton of the womb. Ihave had all these
complaints.
The pains had to stand were some
thing dreadful. My husband told me
to try bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicine, which did, and after taking
it for a while, was cured. No other
kind of medicine for me as long as you
make Compound. 1 hope every woman
who suffers will take your Compound
and be cured.-MRs. J. S. MCGILLAs,
113 Kilburn avenue, Rockford, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
HALF A CENT BELOW.
South ST. Paul Says 1t Can Undersell
Chicago.


Chicago.
The Stock Yards Reporter says: The
management of the Union Stock Yards
company scored another great point in
their efforts to build UP great live
stock center, in locating Swift s. Co.
at South ST. Paul. 1t has long been
conceded that the locating Of one Of the
stockyards points in the Northwest set
tied the future for all time, and South
St. Paul has been selected as the only
prac tical location in which to build up
a great stock yards and packing in
dustry.
Swift & Co. will spare no expense in
fitting up the big plant recently occu-
pied by the Minnesota Packing & Pro-
vision company, with the most modern
big plant may be run to it's capacity at
a profit The record of their rapid
growth shows they are in business to
do business and not run at spasmodic
intervals and in a small way.
There is tributary to South St Paul
10000 hogs, 1000 cattle and 1000 sheep
per day the year round, and it only
needs a market for it to bring it here.
The demand for choice fat steers has
always been exceedingly limited, need
ing a buyer having an export and an
Eastern outlet that will create a con-
slant and steady demand large enough
to absorb all that are offered. The
difference in freight rate in favor of
the ST Paul market is about IA cents
per 100 weight, added to which is the
necessary loss by shrinkage by ship
ping to Chicago, and the extra cost Of
feeding, all of which will enable Swift
& Co. to buy at fully half cent a pound
below the Chicago market. To this
must be added the saving of freight on
the return shipment of the finished pro-
duct, and it can be readily seen that the
other large packing establishments
cannot compete for the Northwestern
trade; it was q shrewd move on the
part of Swift & Co., who will doubtless
reap the benefit of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
MAY APPLY FOR A LICENSE.
Ryan Engineer May Also Become a
Plumber.

The state board of examiners for
plumbers licenses will met at the CAPT.
toll Nov. l, at which time it is expected
that twenty-five candidates for license
will take the examination. Homer
German, the engineer at the Ryan,
may be among the number.
Secretary Harrington, of the board
in question: said yesterday that there
IS no opposition to Mr.. German secur-
ing a license providing he can pass the
examination. Mr.. Harrington denies
ever having said that a number of men
who sought licenses have ben turned
down because they were not union men.
He claims to have said that a number
of men who had been in the business
eight or nine years ago and were sup
posed to be competent plumbers had
failed to pass satisfactorily. So far
as the local opposition to Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
BURY HIM AT CLINTON.
That Is the Decision of Frank
Haupt's Relatives.

The body of Frank Haupt the young
man who accidentally shot himself at
Clinton, To-, Saturday, on a house boat
in which he and r. Anseiment also of
this city, were making a trip to st.
Louis, will not be brought back to st.
Paul, but will be buried at the scene of
the tragedy. The young mans family,
consisting of his widowed mother and
elder sister, Miss Adelaide Haupt, live
at 10S West Third street, but have re-
ceiyed no details of the accident fur
Their than a telegram from the authori-
ties at Clinton, stating that Haupt was
killed by the accidental discharge of a
musket in his own hands. Haup was
twenty-one years Of age, and formerly
worked as a conductor on the Grand
avenue street car line. During the sum-
mer. he and Anselment, a former ele-
vator boy at the Buckingham, con-
structed house boat on the river and
Sept. / started for st. Louis. Young
Haupt has written regularly to his
family, who but last Thursday receiv-
ed a letter glowing with details OF the
pleasant trip the young men were en-
loving. Miss Haupt left for Clinton
last evening to Superintend the inter-
ment of her brothers body. The bur-
iaI will take place in Clinton on &C
count of Mrs. Haupt's extreme grief at
the death Of her son, and her desire to
remember him as he was in life, rather
than as the victim of the sad accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
California Excursions.

The Phillips California Tourist Car
Excursions over the Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. R. are now in the l1th con-
secutiye year. Any one who has ever
gone to California in this way recon-
mends these excursions for comfort
and economy. They are personally
conducted and select-no Objectionable
narties being accepted. The cars leave
every Thursday via the M. 81 ST. J.
Road via Denver, through the Royal
Gorge, via Salt Lake City, running
direct to Los Angeles.
For full information call at ticket
office. 296 Robert St, z. A. Whitaker,
general agent passenger depar tment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the Burlington

National Convention of Christian
"A 70 % Tickets on sale Oct. - il and
II, good to return until Oct. %. Rate,
S2O.35 for the round trip.
Homeseekers' Excursion tickets will
be on sale the first and third Tuesdays
of October, good to return within
twenty-one days. Rate, one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Apply at
ticket Office 400 Robert street tHotel
Ryan, and Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

A very pleasant surprise party was given
for Mrs. A. ]. Woodhouse on her fifty-sixth
birthday, Saturday evening, at her home, 299
Nelson avenue, by her daughter. Mrs. R.
B. Parker, and son, j. c. Woodhouse, assist
ed by Mrs. Robert E. Templeman. Among
those present were Rev. E. P. Ingersoll and
wife, E. D. Evans and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodrich, Mesdames Thomas. Alexander,
Provencher and Humphrey. Misses Jennie
Provencher and Minnie L. Tenant, of Way
zata, Mimi: Messrs. R. B. Parker, W. s.
Alexander, William Thomas and Robert E..
Templeman. Supper was served at $50 p.
m, the table being decorated with roses
and carnations and lighted by ffty-six can
dies on the birthday cake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
FEEL SAFER NOW.
Yesterdays Rain Wet the State
Down Thoroughly.

Reports to the weather bureau last
night indicate that the rain. of yester-
day was quite general throughout
Minnesota and was heaviest in the vi
cinity Of the head of the lakes. The
shower will be generally welcome, as
the country has been dry as finder,
and constant Watchfulness has been
necessary throughout the country dis
tricts to prevent the spread of fires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

mona, and for time pastor Of Foss
M. E. church, in Minneapolis, where
he made his influence felt. The new
pastor is a Canadian by birth, and
was formerly in Toronto pulpit. He
is in the prime Of life.
The new pastor at First M. p.
church could hardly be called strang-
er, as Rev. Frank Cowgirl, now in
charge there, has been at Hamline.
Rev. r. M. Avison's successor at
Clinton Avenue M. e. church was Rev.
Mr.. Hambly, recently Of Wnona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
huntington Enwincer Here.

Chief Engineer E. ]. Blake, of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, came to St.
Paul in his private car yesterday on his
way to an inspection of the bridges on the
st. Louis division of the Burlington system
this side OF the Missouri river.
He has just completed an inspection OF the
bridges on the line of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Northern, and left last night for the
West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
newfoundland stor,nswept

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Oct. 1o.-The worst
TODAY. This afternoon an unknown barken-
tine was sighted off the port flying distress
signals, and the British warship Pelican
sailed to her assistance. 1t is feared that
great damage has been done to the fleet of
fishing vessels now. returning from Labrador.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
TN METHODIST PuLPITs.
Three New Faces Were Visible Yes
terday Morning.

Three local Methodist pulpits We're
occupied by new pastors yesterday.
Central Park church had in the place
recently occupied by DR.. William Nc
Kinley, Rev. B. Longley, late of Wi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

You wouldn't take counterfeit money in
change would you? But you take counterfeit
Goods very often when you ask in the store
for one thing and let the dealer sell you some
fbing different. Get what you ask for and
YOU will be right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

HA3BLEToN, Pa, Oct. 10.-The Lehigh &
Wilkesbarre breaker hands will return to
work on Tuesday They were promised an
advance in wages, and with this assurance
have agreed to go back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
no Change In the b. & III

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 10.-President Tut
tie. of the Boston & Maine road, has issued
a statement denying the published report OF
a pending change in the management and
control Of the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
1uninr pioneers. AnnuaI.

The annual meeting of the Junior Pioneei
association viii be held Wednesday evening
The officers for 1878 are TO be elected, aa(
some amendments to the constitution and by
laws are to be voted upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Drourbt in Missouri Broken.

CENTRALIA, No., Oct. 10.-The prolong-
ed and disastrous drought was broken this
pears to be general over this section of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

they could
cure me but
failed to do
SO.
I gave up
in despair
and took to
my bed. L
had dreadful
pains in my
heart,
fainting- n
spells, W
sparks be- y
fore my
my eyes
onH coma.