davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21

side world they have abandoned; they will
not return to 1t; its pleasures do not reacn
them; its praises may cheer them, but Will
never repay title Of their sacrifices; It's
taunts may give them momentary pain, but
will never arrest or discourage their charity
and their zeal, How they live and labor!
With absolute forgetfulness of self. and de-
votion to their daily task. The task is most
difficult; the patience with which it Is &C
compnshed is heroic. You cannot measure
the heroism of the sisters, because you can
not measure the difficulties of their task.
! eapn9t essay ? description Of their heroism,
scription Of their task, and tell you plainly
Of the responsiveness OF the evils they are
endeayoring to cure. The very sublimity OF
the work Of the Sisters Of the Good Shep.
herd hides from public gaze the merits Of
the sisters. Their work deals with maladies
Of the human soul so horrid and terrifying
that they must be kept away from the pub
lie eye. and with the maladies the charity
that stoops to the healing Of them.
Only men and women, whose own souls
have been somewhat touched with the fire
Of divine charity, and are somewhat capable
Of generous sacrifice Of self in aid Of the
miseries Of humanity, may rightly think OF
and properly appreciate the work Of the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd. The low-mind-
ed and the mean-hearted, who never go out
side Of self, who guage all others by them
selves. to whom charity and generosity OF
thought or deed are vain, deceptive words,
will never understand the labors Of the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd. In the souls Of such
people the labors Of the Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd as Of all devoted Christian men
and women, stir UP disgust and hatred; they
read in those labors their own severe con-
demnation.
If anything were to come from the presence
of the Sisters Of the Good Shepherd IN the
city Of st. Paul but the exhibition Of high
ideal Of Christian self-denial and Of Christian
charity, whereby humanity is honored. and
each one Of US is edited we should thank
God that the sisters are with US and that
we are permitted to know somewhat Of the
beauty and the loneliness Of their lives and
of the motives that inspire them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
IS HE ONE OF THEMf
John Lanterman Held for the n. Il.
Train Robbery.

John Lanterman Is in the county jail await
ing the action Of the federal grand jury. book
ed a United States prisoner and charged
with completely in the Northern Pacific ex-
press train hold-up near MCorhead last Oc-
tober.
Lanterman was brought to the city secretly
by John F. Newton, general claim agent for
the Northern Pacific and Special Agent Nc
Fetridge, OF the same service. Mr. Newton
when sought for an interview claimed that
he knew nothing about the case. and that
the officers who made the arrest would not be
in the city until Wednesday.
1t is believed Lanterman has made a COM
plete confession TO the detectives. .-
The credit for his arrest IS said to be
divided between the local police Of Fargo and
Moorhead and the railroad detectives
The officials feel sure they have the right
man. United States Marshal O'COnnor has en-
joined the deputies at the Jail from talking
about the case to the reporters.
Lanterman was located In a small town
in North Dakota and induced to return to
Fargo.
While In Fargo LanteTman worked In
hotel as a blind. and familiarized himself
with the situation. He engaged Fargo and
Moorhead local talent. it is said. who weak
ened at the last moment. Their arrest IS
now assured.
Lanterman will be arraigned before the
United States commissioner Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
AROUND THE HOTELS.
who Were Registered in the City
Yesterday.

]. ]. Williams, assistant factory inspector
of Wisconsin, was registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
Ex-Congressman O. M. Hall come up from
Red Wing yesterday, and registered at the
Merchants.
Senator j. @. Cronkhite. of Argyle was at
the Merchants yesterday
A. L. Whitney. of San Francisco, was
guest at the Ryan yesterday.
]. H. Rhodes, of Little Falls, was quartered
at the Windsor yesterday.
w. L. Parsons, of Fergus Falls, was in
the city yesterday. He stopped at the Wind
sor.
T.. E. Adams. of Melrose, was a guest
at the Merchants.
F. B. Lord stopped at the Windsor yester-
day.
Hon. Thomas Simpson was in the city yes
terday, attending court. He was registered
at the Merchants.
A. G. Jefferson. of Spokane was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
F. J. French, of New York city, stopped at
the Ryan yesterday.
Maurice Shelan, of Chicago registered at
the Windsor yesterday
Scott Lawrence, of Denver. is at the Met
ro2oitan.
e. j. Kirkham. of Helena, Mont, La a
lest Of the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
1T WILL COMPLY.
Northwestern Telephone Company
Promises to Report Soon.

General superintendent Wainmau, Of
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company, says there is no disposition
on the part of his company to resist
the law passed in the last session of
the legislature requiring all telephone
companies to report their gross earn
ings as the basis for a gross earnings
tax. His company has not reported
because it has been unable to report.
'I know Dec Is was the date" he
said yesterday, "but we have been I'm
able to collect reports from our various
other stations. AS soon as we get them
all tabulated we will submit them. We
have totaled the returns for eleven
months of the year, and they run to
s325, 900. This is for $50 stations out
side of and including Minneapolis. You
can guess roughly from that what the
sum for the year will be. I expect that
we will have the required statement
in the hands of State Auditor Dunn by
the middle of this week"
The tax is per cent, due jan. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21

the addition Of a million or two more
customers mean? If we cannot take
the bars clear down, If Canada cannot
wholly remove hers, sentiment here, at
least, should heartily support her eff
forts to secure mutual lowering
which would so greatly advantage
both. The Dominion is willing, anxious,
and we meet her advances with a curt
rebuff, because, mainly, few lumber
men want to make added profits and a
seal monopoly wants it's pound Of flesh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
BRETHREN OF ST. ANDREW.
ArchdeacOn Webber Spoke mt st.
PauI's Church.

Archdeacon Weber delivered a sermon be-
fore the young men Of the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew at st. Pauls church last evening.
The address was to have been delivered Sun
day evening, but owing to an unavoidable
mishap the archdeaCon was unable TO reach
st. Paul until this morning.
There was good sized audience Of young
men and their friends. ArchdeacOn Weber
delivered one of his characteristic forcibe
sermons. He warned the young not to
be enticed away by their ambition. or other
selfish motives as the results OF right living
were manifold, and If a pure life was lived
honor and respect would be theirs and they
would be a power in the community In which
they lived II they always followed the pre-
cepts of the Savior. He said a man might
mingle in politics and not become contami-
mated but there were few men who could.
He once knew of young man who reached
political distinction without losing his iden-
tlty, and all because he followed the precepts
of the teaching OF his mother. He said every
young man could do this II he kept the life
OF Christ before him constantly. He told OF
the life of Henry NJ. Stanley the African ex-
plorer how many years he was a skeptlc.
and how, when he returned to England. on
his last voyage he was firm believer In
Cod His constant association for period
of three months with Livingston, his Chris
tian example in his dealings In the heart OF
Africa with the savage. the resignation with
which he died in the far-away country, and
his firm belief in God. were what moved the
great explorer to the true faith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
She Smoked a Cigar.

Christine Johnson when arraigned in the
police court Yesterday, on the charge Of
drunkenness, offered an unusual excuse for
the alleged oHense. She clalmd she had
been bantered by friends into smoking
cigar. and that when the weed made her
sick she leaned up against a building. where
She was found by officer Goyen. Judge
Twohy was somewhat skeptical as - Chris
tines story and sentenced the woman to the
workhouse for ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
CHARTER COMMITTEES.
Another List Named by Chairman

Another List Named by Chairman
Henry j. Horn.
The following additional committees,
under resolution Of 18th inst, have
been appointed by Chairman Henry j.
Horn:
Municipal Court-Messrs. Pierce S. Butler.
John D. O'Brien, Norman Fetter.
Aimshouse-Messrs. w. P. Murray, John F.
Krieger. Albert H. Lindeke.
Plat Commssion-Messrs. w. II. Lightner,
Henry c. McNaIr George g. Innes.
Justices Of Peace-Messrs. w. B. Dean,
James W. Lusk Greenleaf Clark.
All committees are expected to pre-
sent reports at the next meeting of the
commission.
The meetings of the commission here
after will be on Monday and Friday Of
each week at 8 o'clock p. m, at the
usual place. There will be no meeting
prior to first meeting in January next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21

The holidays Of the season have been
marked by some of the rural. papers
of the state with illustrated editions,
and all of merit. Among them it would
seem invidious to make distinction,
but the Christmas issue Of the Maple
ton Enterprise, considering location,
facilities and matter, stands certainly
second to none. Especially notable is
it for its matter. This is largely made
up of articles by local talent touching
topics of everyday interest. The editor
leads off with one on 1.-THE Local
Paper" member Of the school board
writes on Our Educational Inter-
ests," treating fully of local school
matters. One man has a good article
on "Our Stock Market" and another
on "Our Business Men" These are all
practical papers. One Of the pioneers
tells of their Christmas forty-three
years ago. There are other articles
treating similarly matters of home in
terest. 1t is this attention to home
matters that entities the Enterprise to
especial notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
SUES HER DEFAMER.
Harriet BeIaire Says Sarah AIexan-
der SInndered Her.

Harriet Belaire has brought an ac-
ton against Sarah Alexander to recov-
er $4,000 damages for alleged Islander.
The plaintiff says in her complaint that
she was employed as saleslady In the
cloak department of Schuneman &
Evans store last October, when the
defendant entered the store and in the
presence of witnesses thus addressed
the plaintiff: Aren't you ashamed of
yourself to be here with these nice
girls? I want you to come and get
your things"
The complaint further alleges that
the defendant DETAINED the plaintiffs
moral character and told B. H. Evans,
a member of the firm, that the plain
tiff's character was bad. and that in
consequence the plaintiff lost her stu
alton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
rremens AttncIcd him.

Albert Rhoads, sixty years old, and claim
ing to be a member of the Grand Army.
was last evening siezed with an attack OF
deIIrium tremens at The central station.
where he had been locked up during thu
afternoon on the charge OF drunkenness.
Upon the recommendation OF physician he
was sent to the city hospital. Iihoad5
claimed to be brother OF a Minneapolis al
derman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
present for the Pastor.

Rev. S. w. Sundberg, the retiring pastor
of the Swedish Mission Covenant church. in
this city. was treated to j pleasant surprise
last Saturday evening by his parlshoners.
They sent for Mr.. Sundberg requesting him
to call at the church parlors. Upon his ar
rival there, he was presented with solid
silver tea service and a substantial purse.
Rev Mr.. Sundberg leaves tonight for Rock
ford. H.. where he will become the pastor
OF the Swedish Church of the Voyenant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
Sneak Thicf In the Library.

An enterprising sneak thief invaded tho
public library last evening and carried OF
an overcoat ard cap belonging 30 DanIll
BIZ. living at 10 West Tenth street. Mr.. Bell.
in reporting his loss at the central police
station said he had left the stolen apparel
in the reading room, but could not find his
when ready 70 go homo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
Huebscher Is ned.

Joseph Huebscher. charged With imPerson-
ating John Muller end obtaining from me
post0flce a letter from Switzerland contain
ing draft for $10j. waived examination be-
fore United States Commissioner Spencer yes
terday forenoon. and was bound over In de-
fault OF 81 900 to await the action Of th5
federal grand jury. which cOnvenes Jan. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED.
These VIII Select the Commercial
Club Committees.

President Condo Hamlin has nam
ed the chairmen Of committees Of the
Commercial club. Each chairman will
be entitled to make up the members Of
his committee. The chairmen are:
Finance C)-George H. Prince.
Membership CD-Benjamin Sommers.
State Development (3)-H A. Boardman.
City Development (9)-OHver Crosby.
Manufacturing and Mercantile (5)-C. K.
Sharood.
Press Oh. T. Black.
immigration CD. R. McGinnis.
House C)-G. L. Colburn.
Entertainment CD. ]. McCafferty.
Railway. Mail and Telegraph (S)-G. o.
Somers.
State and National Legislation-C. F. Nah
Tor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. Bob: mean temperature, 10;
relative humidity, 81; wind at s p. M, north
west; weather. partly cloudy; maximum
temperature, IS; minimum temperature, ~
daily range. 6; amount Of precipitation
(meited snow in last twenty-four hours,
trace.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21

Gross earnings reported BY other lines
are as follows: Duluth, SGT 900; Vino
ma. s9,127.97; Crookston, $1,97944; Ro-
chester, $685. albert Lea, 81, 3532O; and
the Southwestern company Of Pipe
stone, S34775.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

PnvnbIe I'm Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Mohth
MI cd su,d,v six Months $2.75
D",1., .ua snnd.v Ono Year $500
Daily Only, Per Month 1880
Daily Only, Six Months 1850 pc"
Daily Only, One Year
Sunday Only, One Year = PHO"
Weekly, One Year -------- %A'"'
Address all communications and make al
femittances payable to
Tile GLOBE CO.. st. Paul. MINI.
Complete files Of the G o b e always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
Darius Green SIodernized.

Paul White. a farm lab1rer from Rose own.
was examined in the probate court yesterday
and committed 10 the Rochester asy. UNI.
White imagineS that he is an inventor pos
sessing unusual powers over electricity and
that he has devised d flying machine thai
will fly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
TODAY,S WEATHER.

Tuesday: Minnesota, North Dakota and
south Dakota-Generally fair; warmer; south
westerly winds. .1,
Enthusiastically fair; light north
westerly winds.
Iowa-Westerly winds.
Enthusiastically fair; variable winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Dec. 20, GAS
D. m. Local Time, s p. m. 10th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21
Weekly, One Yenr -------- 1.Oc

Sunday Only, One Year ----- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-21

Mrs Larkin. Of Virginia avenue. has Issued
INVITATIONS for whist party to be given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-23
Id. GAGEIS CHOSEN.
The Chicago Banker Has Been offered
the Treasury Portfolio.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Lyman ]. Gage,
president of the First National bank of
this city, has been offered the portfolio
of secretary of the treasury in President
McKinley's cabinet. Mr.. Gage admits
that a representative of the president
elect has visited him to learn if he
would accept. This question is now
what Mr.. Gage is trying to determine,
but there is little doubt that he will ac-
cept and become a member of the pres
ident's official family. Mr.. Gage said
today that he was debating with him
self whether his personal obligations
were paramount to the demands of pub
lie duty. He added:
Il have been called on by some one
from President-elect Mckinley. and the
offer was made to me informally. 1t is
true have been visited, but in no sense
can the offer be regarded as formal.
When was called on it was to find out
how I would consider the offer. and the
inference was given me that President
elect Mckinley wished to know what
my position would be-
meeting of directors of the First
National bank of which Lyman J. Gage
is president, was held today to decide
a s to whether the business of the insti-
tuition would permit Mr.. Cages with
drawal to accept the treasury portfolio
in President-elect McKinley's cabinet
Some opposition to Mr.. Cages accept
ance developed but it was finally decid-
ed to leave the matter entirely to Mr..
Gage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-23
TOPEKAS PUBLIC BUILDING
Speaker Reed Will Settle Its Fate on
Monday.

washington Jan. 3--Representative
Curtis of Kansas who circulated the pc
tition of the 800 Republican members re-
ouesting the speaker to give day for
the consideration of public building bills
feels much encouraged at the prospect OF
success. The speaker has promised to
give q definite reply to the proposition on
Mond ny, and has intimated that he Will
give favorable consideration to the re-
quest.
Several western public buildings are in
volved in the decision of the speaker, the
bill providing for the addition to the
building at Topeka heading the list, and
a number in Nebraska following in close
order. In all proba bility the committee
on rules will be instructed to set aside
one day, but it is feared that the New
York custom house will be given the right
of-way. in which event the day will be
devoted to that, and the smaller build
ings viii have to go over to the next con-
eress. Western nemb erS are trying to
combine to force an agreement that the
New York custom house shall come up in
its order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-23
MISS coLLING PLEASED.
Says Conveniences for Her Lectures
Are Superior to Many She
Has Seen.

Miss Emily Marian Colling, who will
deliver the lectures in the cooking
school has been working all day with
the stage in the auditorium. The stage
has been enlarged and equipped with
cupboard, stoves and tables.
THE conveniences here are much bet
ter than they usually are at Food
shows said Miss Colling today. Very
often there is no place apart from the
show itself in which the lectures can be
given and that proves a great draw
back. The Topeka ladies have made
every preparation possible and I am
more than pleased with the result of
their labors. The decorations of the hall
are beautiful
Topeka people are much pleased to
find that Miss COlling is not disappOint-
ed. as we realize here that the building
that must be used is not large enough
to properly give an exposition, and
there has been considerable trepidation
for fear our visitors would complain of
the cramped quarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-23

arrangement of one of the booths on
the upper floor, there would be certain
to be a request for attention downstairs
and exhibitors asked for her help in
draping the bunting enclosing their
quarters or in the arrangement of their
stock or possibly a suggestion as to the
attire to be worn by the young ladies in
their employ
1t was one continual fire of questions,
and only woman of Mrs. Sutton's en-
ergy could have stood it all.
L really believe 1 was never more
tired at any time in my life" said Mrs.
Sutton today For the last few days
have been working night and day, and
1 don't believe l could have stood up
under the strain much longer. No one
who has never tried it, knows the
amount of work necessary to arrange
for a display of this kind. 1 had no idea
of the amount of work it would take
when I commenced.
4 have given more of my attention
to the stage than any of the other fea-
lures for the reason that it afforded
the opportunity for the most elaborate
decoration and would have been more
noticeable than any other part of the
hall were it neglected. If could have
had the revolving stands of plants and
flowers and the electric globes for the
words on the arches, the effect would
have been much better, but am rather
satisfied with it as it is.
The work of decorating the hall was
of the greatest interest to me, but as
feel today, l am really glad that it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-23
GOV. OSBORN IN NEW YORK.
Tells Eastern People Populists are as
Conservative as Republicans

New York. Jan. 23.-Ex-Governor Thorn
as A Osborn of Kansas. defended his
state from eastern attacks in an inter-
view today.
bleeding Kansas he said. ''bleeds no
longer except in the imagination of some
peOple-particularly newspaper CORES
pondents-who take delight in misreprc1A
Senting the facts with regard to the
state. The people of Kansas are cOnssr-
VatiVe. prosperous and happy. We have
had no bank failures and everybody *
getting along and living comfortably We
have not any more cranks than some
other states, but ours are given TO talk
ing. Most of these. Mrs Lease. for ex-
ample, are not native born. but come
from this part of the country.
What about the talk in the west in
favor of a declaration of Independence
from the east2'
We'll, there is not any such talk. This
and other similar reports come from
newspaper men in Topeka who make Il
speciality of spinning romances about
Kansas.
The present legislature is conservative;
in fact the POpulist party is fairly con-
sentative now, and I do not think that
there will be any radical legislation The
Populists now are not any more radical
than the Republicans were four years
ago Governor Ieedy used to be a Re
publican. and he is a sensible man. The
state is not likely to remain in the control
of the Populists. In their present restless
condition the people are not apt TO be
satisfied with any party, and DOUBT II
the men who are now in power VIII be
upheld by their constituents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-23
MISS MOSS COMES FAR.
An Expert From New York is Here to
Prepare Delicacies.

The person who has Travelled farthest
to attend the Topeka Pure Food show
is Miss H. Moss, who is representing a.
New York firm. She has alo had a
larger experience in food expositions
than any one else who is here.
Miss Moss has participated in % food
shows as a demonstratOr and exhibitor
and she knows exactly what people
want. She can manufacture the most
delightful delicacies in a few minutes
and she also knows all about the art
Of explanation
I have attended shows that were a
great deal larger than this will be +"
said she to Journal reporter but 7
do not remember of ever attending one
where 50 much care~and time had been
taken with the decorations and arrange
ments. The stage in the upper room
is simply beautiful.
L usually have two or three assist
ants, but here I will get along with one.
I find that food shows are an excellent
thing and am glad that the people out
here show a disposition to do something
along that line. This will probably
create an interest, so that the shows
will be a permanent feature each year