davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF THE MILL
CITY UP TO DATE A GRAND
SUCCESS.
RATIFICATION MEETING HELD
INTERESTING RECITALs OF EXPE-
RIENCE BY THE WORKERS AT
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
WORK WILL GO ON TODAY.
Much Good Done by the Revelation
of Distress in Many Poor
Families.

The religious census which was taken
in Minneapolis Saturday was a grand
success, which fact was properly recon-
nized at the ratification meeting held
at Plymouth Congregational church
yesterday afternoon. The work, how
ever, has not all been done. and today
and tomorrow the remaining mapped
out, but which went untouched on &C
count of lack of enumerators, will be
attended to, and then a complete CEN
sus of the city will have been taken.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
Of a decidedly informal nature. Before
it was called to order by j. B. Suther
land, the chairman of the afternoon,
Rev. DR.. Beach asked that some one
in the audience preside at the piano.
A young lady volunteered, and the two
gospel songs, How Sweet the Name of
Jesus Sounds" and Onward Christian
Soldiers put all those present in the
proper spirit
After a prayer by Rev. William Will
kinson, Chairman Sutherland reported
that at 10 o'clock Saturday might re-
turns of the census had been received
from thirty-four districts. These show
ed a total number of $4,000 cards, which
represented almost 100000 people.
There was great many cards still to
be handed in, and some of the districts
had not been entirely covered Satur-
day. Those working in these districts,
however, have promised to finish their
labors today.
Rev. Hugh Cork was then called upon
to say something in regard to the work.
He had never seen, he said, SO many
people so faithful to the task as the
enumerators provided him in this city.
With rainy weather the night before
the work was undertaken, damp roads
Oh the day of the census, and the ma
jority of is workers of the gentler sex,
he was surprised indeed at the manner
in which they fulfilled their pledges to
aid him. There had been siXty-one
cbairmen appointed, and when the re-
ports came back it was found that not
a single one of these siXty-one persons
had failed to turn up. This, he said,
was record never made in any other
city in America where like census
had been taken, and he was proud of
the Minneapolis people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18

gold thread, makes an exceedingly
pretty reading case; or, If something
more elaborate is wanted, nothing is
nicer than ivory satin sheeting, on
which the letters Of the title are form
ed of tiny blue forget-me-nots in China
ribbon embroidery, with gold spangles
for centers, and Louis XVI. knots Of
blue ribbon occupying the four corners.
On the other hand, a palmer, cheaper,
but effective cover may BIZ made of
cream twill cotton sheeting, on which
the title of the journal is outlined with
twisted chain-stitch in deep yellow
fax, the background being either
darned or powdered with some tiny
motif in a paler shade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
BISHOP WHIPPLE PRESIDED.
Important Gathering of Episcopal
inns at buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE greatest
communion service ever held in this city
was participated in by 5000 people at the
St. Andrews Episcopal church today. The
days services began with the celebration of
the holy communion in st. Pauis, Trinity
and St. Andrews churches at clock. At
IL o'clock the anniversary sermon for the
brotherhood was preached ct st. Paul's
church by the Rt Rev. William c. Eoane,
bishop OF Albany. At $3.50 p. m. q mass
meeting held in Masonic hall. Bishop
Whipple of Minnesota. presided. The sub
ject Tor discussion was What Are The Con-
ditions of True Social Progress. The speak
ers were Bishop Satterlec, OF Washington );
Lord Bishop Talbot, of Rochester, England
Jacob A Riis, OF Ricumcnd Hill, n. Y, and
the chairman.
The final services of the convention We're
held at Music hall at 7:45 O'Clock tonight.
George C. Thomas, of Philadelphia, pastor
of the Church of the Holy Apostles, president
Addresses on Baptism and Human Equal
ity," by Ri Rev. ]. P. Dummulin, lord
bishop of Niagara, Ont. The Lords Sup
per and Human Brotherhood by Lord
Bishop Talbot, of Rochester, and "Ths Bible
and Human freedom" by Bishop Doane, OF
Albany, were delivered. An address by
James L. Houghtalng, president of the
brotherhood in America, closed the conven-
ton.
special Sunday service was held in Trim
ity church this afternoon, the speakers being
Rev R. L. Duhring and George c. Thomas,
of Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
AS an Employment for Women Quite
Popular.

The engagement of the New York
business woman who put her family
coat Of-armS on the window Of her
shop and in the bonnets she sold seems
likely to end another enterprise under
taken by a woman who achieved
considerable success But there are
several New York girls who are pros
pering in this business so well that
they have branches in other cities 1t
is profitable and at the same time an
agreeable means of earning money
One bonnet shop closed recently be-
cause the young woman in charge had
a fatal lack of tact, and expressed her
opinion of the way her patrons looked
in the hats they tried on with a
frankness that overwhelmed them.
My! that hats entirely too young for
you" or, You look like a perfect
fright in that bonnet" were comments
of a sort to which her intending pur-
chasers were entirely unaccustomed.
Her patrons deserted her and she re-
tired from the business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18

spaces with aspic jelly, and place the mould
on ice to set When turned out, place nice
light salad in the center.
Galantine Of Duck-Bone a. young duck, and
spread it out fat, skin downward Take
pound and half of sausage meat, add a few
truffies and some raw ham, cut into neat
pieces, rather thick Season with salt and
pepper, and when all the ingredients well
mixed, place the mixture the duck. Roll
the bird, and shape it well, then tie it firmly
stock, which should be made, if possible,
from the duck bones. When DONE unite the
cloth, retie it firmly, and put the galantine
to press under heavy weights. To the duck
bones add the stock left from cooking the
galantine also some cleaned, trimmed veget
ables; let the stock boil until it is well re-
duced, then make good brown caulfrold
sauce with it, and coat the galantine when
cold. When the sauce is set run a little as
pic jelly over it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
TO vAssAR COLLEGE
A Plucky Western Girl VIII Earn
Her Way.

Miss Lu Verne Hall, one of the
cleverest girls in the last graduating
class of the East Denver High school,
who is employed in the reportorial de-
partment of the Denver Times, has
just opened a large boot-blacking es-
tablishment to secure funds whereby
she will attend Vassar college this
fall The salutatorian Of the class Of
4,97 is her cashier and assistant A
few days ago hundreds of circulars
were printed and mailed to all prom
inent club women and society leaders
of Denver A speciality will be made
of women's and children's shoes. The
two women have engaged a number
of small boys to do the work, and it
is calculated that $500 will be made
TENDER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
BRITISH POLICY OF SILENCE.
1t is Condemned as COwardIy by
London Papers.


London Papers.
LONDON, Oct 1S.-The Daily News,
in an editorial headed 1.-The Bimetallist
Conspiracy says this morning: I'VE
do not know what authority there may
be for the statement that the govern
ment has agreed to continue the ne
gotiations, nor can we see what the
United States or any other coz
to do with the matter But there must
be an end to the conspiracy of silence,
in which the government is involved.
Our financial credit is far too serious
subject to be bartered with foreign
ers or handled in the dark" After
severely reproving the chancellor Of
the exchequer and the governor of the
Bank of England for their share in the
transactions, the Daily News pointedly
demands explanations from Mr.. Bal
four, the first lord of the treasury, and
says: There are those, including our
selves, who regard it as, a public SCAN
dial that the first lord of the treasury
should be a bimetallist. They argue
that foreign critics may justly doubt
the sincerity of our monometallism
when they see a man at the treasury
who would If he@@coufd, destroy the
whole of our monetary system After
insinuating that the question has been
left open with a Siewi of influencing
the two forthcoming parliamentary
bye-elections in Lancashire, the Daily
News reiterates it's demand for full
publicity, and calls particularly for the
letter written by the chancellor of the
exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, to
the governor of the Bank of England.
The Daily Telegraph, dealing edito-
rally with Saturdays cabinet council,
says: LAS the cabinet has separated.
not to reassembly until the normal
date next month, and, as Mr.. Balfour
has returned to Scotland. the minis
tiers must be in complete agreement,
e there had been any dissension, other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
California Excursions.

The Phillips California Tourist Car
Excursions over the Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. r. are now in the 18th con-
secutive 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
parties being accepted. The cars leave
every Thursday via the NJ & ST. L
Road via Denver, through the Royal
Gorge, via Salt Lake City, running
direct to Los Angeles.
For full information call at ticket
office, 1896 Robert ST., E. A. Whitaker,
general agent passenger department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
Farewell to Major Sturgeon.

Yesterdays services held by the Volunteers
O fAmerica in their new hall, II and IA Wash
ington avenue north. were of special signi-
ficance. Gen. Edward Fielding, OF CHI cage,
who has charge of the work in the entire
Northwest, graced the occasion with his pres
ence ard remained to a farewell meeting to
be held tonight. Large crowds attended all
the meetings yesterday. The occasion is the
supervised the work of the organization in
Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin, for the
past three months. His headqual ,ers have
been in Minneapolis and he leaves to
sumo control of the work of the Volunteers
in California, Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana, with headquarters in San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
Japanese Delegates Arrive.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE delegates
from the Japanese government to the COM
ing Eerng sea conference in this city ar
rived here today. They are K Mi:sukari
and S. Fujita, both from Toxic. The former
is graduate of Harvard university and &C.
cupes the chair of biology in the TokiG.( l.
versity, maintained by the Japanese i. ~
national institution. Nr. Fujita is at -
head of the board of fishery in the depart-
ment CT industries OF the japanese govern
ment Both are middle-aged men who have
been closely watching the interests of Japan
in the Bering sea controversy, and were
lected by the emperor as his representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
Monument to Stevenson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sal. Oct. ia monu-
ment to Robert Louis Stevenson was I'M
yelled today at Portsmouth square. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Irving NJ. Scott
and Bruce Porter, the artist Mayor Phelan
then accepted the monument on behalf Of the
city and read from 1.-The Wrecker' Steven
sons description Of San Francisco. The mon
ument was designed by Bruce Porter, as
sisted by Willis Polk and Mrs. Virginia Will
liams, the lady to whom Stevenson dedicated
the .'Silverado Squatters."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
FORTY-TWO WERE RESCUED.
Survivors of the Triton Disaster
Taken to Havana.

Survivors of the Triton Disaster
Taken to Havana.
Maria Christina, which left this port
yesterday for the scene of the wreck
of the coasting steamer Triton, bound
from Havana to Bahia Honda, Pinar
del Rio. which sank yesterday morning
between Dominica and Mariel, has re-
Susie, which went with her. The two
vessels arrived here at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, the gunboat having on board
nineteen and the tug twenty-three Of
the members of the lost ships company.
Of whom thirteen are civilians and
soldiers. The whereabouts Of the
others of the company are unknown.
The Triton struck the rock during a
heavy rain storm. Her cargo shifted
and fifteen minutes later she sank in
120 fathons of water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
FOR THE WEDDING BREAKFAST.
Some Particularly Choice Dishes
and How to Prepare Them.


Cold Consomme-Chop and pound the COM
plete body of fowl tan old one will do, put
it into large jar together with the giblets,
after well washing the latter Pass three
pounds of gravy beef through a mincing ma.
chine, and add it to the fowl. also cleansed
calf's foot, prepared carrot and onion, six
cloves, six peppercorns, a small quantity of
salt and two quarts of cold water. Stand the
jar in saucepan of boiling water, and cook
for four hours, then strain through fine tea
cloth and season to- taste. Free the soup care
fully from grease, pour it into small china
CUPS and leave it to become cold
Fillets of Sole in Aspie-Skin two large
soles and make sixteen fllets of them, and
lay aside till wanted. Chop the meat from a
lobster and mix 1t into a rich sauce, made
with one and half pounds butter, one ounce
of flour, half gill of cream, and half a gill
of stock, season it with salt and pepper, add
a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, and few
drops of lemon juice. When the mixture is
cool, spread some of it on each of the fillets
of sole, roll them up, tie them, and cook them
in the oven for about ten minutes, covering
with a CREASED paper. Line a border mould
with jelly and when the first layer is set,
put in some decorations truf1es, and some
more jelly. Now put in the fllets, fill UP the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
Not the Men Wanted.

Sheriff John Billings, of Fergus Falls, Otter
Tail county. was visitor to Minneapolis.
The purpose of his coming here was to take
a look at James Ward, alias Abbott S. F.
rested here on suspicion of having had up
the Northern Pacific train near Moorhead.
Sept 26 1t was supposed that he trio might
have been the crooks who blew a safe at
Clitheral Mimi, but the sheriff fsiled to
identify them. as they did not answer the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-O!

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink 1t without injury as we'll as the adult.
All who try 1t, like 1t. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but 1t Is
made from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives 1t without distress u the
price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
Juvenile Dramatic Club.

Miss Helen Schuster. Of Covington, has
formed dramatic club composed of children
between the ages Of six and ten years in
elusive to be called Eye Iyttle elocutioners I"
Their first presentation will be during the
holidays. The play is being written for them
by dramatist in Chicago. Regular bookings
will be made for church entertainments and
several of the performers will go ON the pro-
fessional stage the following season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
Judge TruesdaIe Dying.

Chief Justice H. C. Truesdale, judge of the
and SIX months ago a resident of Mia APP
oils, is dying at his home in Phoenix, Arlz.
A telegram received by Mrs. r. B. Langton,
Judge rruesdales mother-in-law, states that
the judge is slowly sinking and that his death
may be expected at any moment. His ply
sictans announced last Friday that he cou1
not recover, and since that time he has been
growing rapidly worse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
DEBs VARIETY OF HARMoNY.
Woman President of Branch No.
Horsewhipped.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE session of Branch
No. 1 of the Social Democracy, the orga-
nization founded by Eugene V. Debs, ended
in general row tonight, during which Mrs
Fannie Clark Kavanagh,, president OF the
branch, horseGhpDed
The whipping was done 9y Mrs. Th--las
P. Quinn, VIE of the former pres:' Ill OF
the recently expelled Branch No. Of tht
Social Democracy the trouble between the
women growing out of the fact thae NvS
KavaIagh had charged Quinn with being a
Pinkerton detective. The male members of
the organizations promptly took part in he
row, the assault Mrs. kavana8h began,
and riot was narrowly avertc1. Mrs. l<av
anagh is said to have been Badly disfisurtd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
smoke ON Missionary worl

Williams of California, spoke at Plymouth
Congregational church last evening OF the
American Missionary association work, as
conducted among the Chinese in San Fran
cisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
This Is Not Rad.

Smith-Brown is leading a regular dogs
life at home.
Jones-Unhappily married, I suppose?
Smith-No, not exactly; but his wife shares
her affection equally between him and her
pet poodle.-Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
A Handy Companion.

'Hopsmith ought to take his wife with him
to the klondike."
ANY special reason?"
Eyes: I've noticed she always does their
snOw-shoveling at home. Detroit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
aoeK sPR!Ee TABLE water

delicious and the real health drink. Sold everv-
where. 40 W. 9Th St.s St. Paul. MINI. Tel. As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18

81 can highly recommend Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup for Group. 1 have used it for several
years and find it the best remedy ever tried.
Mrs. Hannah Morrison, Burlington, W. Va"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-18
MILLINERY BUSINESS

at the conference on account of their knowl-
edge of the subject
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-10-07
OFFICIALS ARE NOT SURPRISED.
Fall of Spain's Cabinet Apparently
Expected in Washington.


1t cannot be said that the fall of the
Spanish cabinet caused surprise among
the officials of the State Department or
corps in Washington. A careful inspec-
tion of the cable news for the past few
weeks had left the general impression
that the cabinet erected in haste aztec
the assassination of Premier Canovas
could not be expected to survive long.
There were several reasons for this ex-
pectation, but perhaps the principal one
was the belief that the dissensions among
the supporters of the Government caused
by the personal encounter between the
Duke of Tetuan, the minister for foreign
affairs, and one of the leaders Of the dis
sident conservatives, Senator Comas, had
not been healed, but had been only bridg-
ed over temporarily. The dissident con-
servatives at the time insisted upon the
resignation of the duke as a condition of
their further support of the Government.
AS the Government depended not upon a
homogeneous party, but rather upon a
union of various elements generally op-
posed to liberal ideas for its existence,
this was threatening condition, and Il
crisis was averted only through strenuous
efforts of conservative leaders.
Secretary Sherman does not believe
that it will materially affect the relations
of Spain either to the United States or to
Cuba, which seems to indicate an expecta-
ton on his part that the new cabinet will
be found to be still of conservative ten
dency. On the other hand, high officials
in the administration expect that liberal
cabinet will be erected. If this should be
the case the future is held to be full of
promise for Cuba, for it is recalled that
the liberals have not hesitated to express
their opposition to the great expenditure
of human life and vast treasure in the
effort to carry out the repressive sonsery-
atiye program for the conduct of the war.
1t is not believed that the liberals are
prepared to go to the length of promising
freedom to Cuba, but from the express
sions Of the leaders of the party is it hop
ed that they are willing to grant so liberal
a measure Of home rule and autonomy to
the island that of Spanish sovereignty
nothing would remain save shred in the
way of n few preferential duties, and per-
haps the power Of appointing some officials
corresponding to the governor general of
Canada, named by the British crown.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-10-07
RIOTING AT FULTON.
REMOVAL OF wOoDMEN OFFICES
CAUSES TROUBLE
Fulton Loses the Modern Woodmen
Records, a Mob Threatens the Lieu
tenant Governor and Adjutant Gem
eral and Troops Are Sent.
Militia in the Fight.

The controversy over the removal of
the head offices of the Modern Woodmen
from Fulton to Rock Island came to an
end Thursday in u sensational manner.
The Lieutenant Governor Of the State
was kept a prisoner for four hours by n
mob, the Adjutant General of the State
was roughly handled and both feared that
their lives were in danger.
Gov. Tanner was called on for troops,
both Lieut.. Gov. Northcott and the sher-
iff Of the county declaring that the civil
authority was powerless to preserve order.
Militia were ordered to the scene, but
later the order was countermanded, but
the countermand came too late to stop
one company. In the meantime the seal
and principal books of the order were re-
moved to Rock Island.
Judge Gest of the Circuit Court, who
has been dissolvinS the injunctions re-
straining the removal of the offices to
Rock Island as fast as they were issued,
Thursday dissolved the sixth injunction
at Morrison. Anticipating his decision,
forty residents of Fulton chartered spe-
cial train to Aledo, where Judge Ram
sey, who resides at Morrison, is holding
court, to get him to interfere in their be-
half, but he refused to do so.
A telegram was ut once sent to Rock
Island telling the interested men to come
and get the books and records. They
came forty strong OH the little steamer
Hennepin, among them Lieut.. Gov.
Northcott and Adjutant General Reece.