davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE Gs SOUTH FOURTH STREET
A SERVICE OF PRAISE.
The Tenth Anniversary of St. Peters
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
The congregation of st. Peters Ger
man Lutheran church celebrated us
tenth anniversary yesterday, enteIlIS
I.Don : new decade Of activity with
promising future, rich in the posslpli-
ties for vital contribution to the az
vapcement of the commonwealth. NO
oioho1ata exercises were held, but it
was an earnest, significant expression
Of faith and hope, a benedlctlon Oh
good works. ,o,,o,,
Ten wears ago Rev. John Weyrauch
founded St. Peters church In lltlle
wooden building on Dupont avenue
between Twentieth and TWehty-AlSt
avenues north. The congregation con
sisted of a few dozen people, anu tlie
outlook was one of very difficult WORK,
and not altogether the brightest pros
poets. But the little church prospered
and steadily progressed. In three years
the congregation numbered lS0 mem
hers. and the Sunday school was one
of the largest Lutheran Sunday schoolS
in the city. In seven years the church
membership has increased 1O4 per cent,
All average of almost 10 per cent IN
crease every year since 1880.
Rev. Eugene NeundOrf followed Rev.
Wevrauch, and for nearly two years
devoted his life to the upbuilding OF
the church After him came Rev.
Henry Hartig, the present energetic
pastor. who for nearly nine years has
been in charge of the church. Under
the pastorate of Mr.. Hartig, the church
grew with such VigOr that In 1894 the
old church was inadequate to the needs
OF the congregation. A new building,
of stone and brick was erected at Du-
pont and Eighteenth avenues north,
which is still the abode of Rev. Hartig S
flock Today there are 367 souls num-
bered in the congregation at St Peters S
church, and the church society owns
property to the value Of $4,000.
The services yesterday were com
memorative of the growth of the
church through a single decade. Both
morning and evening the church was
crowded with people eager to partici-
pate in the thanksgiving services OF
the day.
Rev. John WeyrauG!l, the first pastor
now of MenOmonie, Wis, preached an
eloquent sermon to his old cOngrega-
ton. His words were inspiring and
encouraging as he pictured how pros
perously the church had gone forward
year by year, steadily attaining in
nuence, and achieving lOftier and no
bier results for human good with each
succeeding year. He prophe Sled for the
next decade q far greater development
than the first ten years had shown.
The foundation, he said, was now we'll
begun for a great work among the peo-
pie.
In the evening an enthusiastic praise
and song service was held The music
was fitting for such an occasion, and
the enthusiasm which marked the ser
vices was very interesting. The con-
gregation of St. Peters, with song and
prayer, consecrated anew to God and
to humanity their earthly edifice reared
by human hands for the advancing of
that kingdom not built of hands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Manchester Print Market.

MANCHESTER, Oct 24.-Last weeks busi-
ness was fair. A number of the spinners are
now under engagements until January and
the margins have much improved. This may
in any event will not be decided for at least
a month Cloth was frmer, and irregularty
is disappearing, although Calcutta is buying
less, and Western India takes more. The
served, pending something more definite on
the possible spinners strike, which might
seriously cramp the already much-redyced
yarn supplies, but the minor markets are
placing moderate miscellaneous orders. and
the general tone is more cheerful with the in
creasing expectation of large American crops.
German over-production continues, but busi-
ness in the French centers is looking better.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
p,.es Touslex Medded.

Announcement OF the marriage Ct Q. V.
Tcusley, formerly superintendent Of the Min
neapolis schools, to Mrs. Julia B.. Rice, which
took place Thursday CT last week in Boston,
will be received with surprise by Mr.. Tous-
ley's large circle of acquaintance in tbs
city. His long association with the public g1
schools made him widely known throughout
the state. and his Identification with the
worlds fair commission brought him addi-
tionaI influence. Mr.. Tousley has made his
home in the East since he left Minneapolis
He and his bride will make Europe the OBJ
iect OF their wedding tour, and will remain
ahroad several months.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
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
zone to California in this way recon-
nends 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, 39G Robert ST., E. A. Whitaker,
general agent passenger depar rtment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Died Soon After operation.

Thomas Dale, of Langsford, S. D., was
brought to Minneapolis yesterday morning.
He was suffering from an intestinal obstruc
ion, and was subjected to al operation. which
lent died soon after the operation The
.ase was said to be a hopeless one, and the
operation was performed only as a final eff
!ort to save the mans life. Deceased was
Jingle man, foTty-two years of age. The re-
mains Will be sent to Langsford for inter
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

that the discharged prisoner be given
every opportunity to reform. The law
Of preservation dictates such
course. He should be encouraged and
helped to stand on his own resources
as soon as possible, and this can be
done only by teaching him how to be
man. Occasionally we are sure to be
disappointed in the outcome. Some
of our most hopeful ones will event
ually turn out bad, but we shall find in
the end that the harvest has not been
barren"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Succeeded In Ending Life.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Adolph Lipman. the
solicitor for the Travellers Life Insurance
company, who shot himself while seated at
his desk in the Bank of Commerce building
here. Saturday morning, died today at the
Hudson street hospital. He had been de-
spondent on account of busines setbacks, and
frequently threatened to kill himself. He
shot himself in the head.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
MISSIONS IN CHINA.
Father McVeagh Tells of Their
Grent Growth.

Rev Father ]. NJ. McVeagh, the great
Catholic Chinese missionary, in this country
for the first time, and absent from the do
main of China for the first tiple in eighteen
years, preached to an immense audience, in
the Church of the Immaculate Conception last
evening. A great portion of Father McVeagh's S
talk was naturally, upon the Christian work
being prosecuted in China at the. present
time. After eighteen years of active work
among the Chinese people Father McVeagh
Is in position to speak with authority upon
the existing conditions there, and upon the
work done by the Christian missionaries in
the Flowery Kingdom.
At the close of his address Father McVeagh
said elequently: What have done in
China? Invaded that empire of 400 0G0, coo souls
with twenty solitary missionaries, and when
we commenced our work there were less
han 5000 Christians in that country. Today
NE have thirty bishops there; 600 mission
aries prosecute the work inaugurated by the
original twenty; and in place of the 5000
Christian people, we. now have Christian
FOULS. That's what we've done"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
New LORD Justice off AppenI.

LONDON, Oct 24.-sir Richard Collins,
judge Of the queens bench division of the
high court of judicature since 1884, has been
appointed lord justice of appeal in succession
to the Right Hon. Sir Nathaniel Lindley, re-
Gently appointed master of the rolls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Hawkins Will Recover.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Tom Hawkins the
prizefighter, who did not regain consciousness
last night, after bout in the Green Point
Athletic club, and was thought to be dying,
came to his senses today, and will recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Memorial to Maupassant.

PARIS. Oct. PA memorial to the late
suy de Maupassant, the novelist, was un-
relied in the Pare de Monceau. The memorial
oration was delivered by Emile Zola.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25

Mrs Bridget Finn, living with her son Ed
ward at 1904 Essex street southeast, came
suddenly to her death Saturday night. Mrs.
Finn had eaten q hearty supper, and then
had chatted and laughed with the members
If the family. Soon after retiring to her room
she sent word to her daughter-in-law Of
feeling i'll. She lay down. sat up, as she
could not breathe, and then fell back dead.
The cause of death was decided to have been
heart disease. Coroner Dennis viewed the
Did.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
SEPARATED.

Your path and mine lie wide apart,
And yet. my doom l see.
Your wobbling Wheel I fly, sweetheart,
Lest you collide with me.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
NeighborIx courtesies.

''Your daughter hammers on the piano from
till night"
That's all right; our house isn't overrun
with the queer kind of pansies your daughter
paints from morning till night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11
The Pioneer Passes Away at the HON,
of His brother In Inv

Yesterday saw the taking off Of one
of the most worthy and highly respect
ed citizens of this commnnity-in the
death of Joseph Marshall. which took
place at the residence of T. b. Mallory
at NG 410 West Fourth street, in this
city. Deer Lodge county loses one of
her oldest pioneers. Death was prob
ably due to heart trouble although Mr.
Marshall had long been a sufferer from
Brights disease.
Joseph Marshall was born in Ohio 81
years ago, and came to Montana in
1864. He engaged in mining in Alder
gulch. on Cedar creek and other camps.
For Is years he has lived on a ranch on
Lost creek, some half dozen miles from
this city, one of the most beautiful
places in the whole of Deer Lodge val
ley
In 1894 he was elected to the Montana
legislature on the popnlist ticket. He
served his constituents in an honest.
able and fearless mannera he was noted
for his c0nseryatiyeness and his con-
sistency. He was universally respected
because of those high qualities which
indicates an honest man.
Mr.. Marshall was married to Mrs.
Martha Hagey in 1884 He was the
father of two daughters. one of whom
died in her infancy, and the other.
frankie. is now IL years of age. His
widow is a sister of T. +. and j. X
Mallory and Mrs. Dennis Shoylin. lie
was also the stepfather of Edward
Hagey.
He leaves several relatives In the
East. one of whom. a sister. lives in
Warren county, Illinois. He also had
two brothers in Missouri. one of whom
is a resident of Kansas City. lie was
considered to be well-to-do. although
he could not be said TO have been
wealthy.
Mr. Marshall had been ailing for
about three months prior to his death,
and about week ago he came 10 Ana :
conda. Until Thursday morning he had
been able to be about most of the time
He was possessed of a remarkable con-
stitution and his vitality resisted death
to the utmost.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Euster
of the NJ. Il. church will conduct the
services.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11
WILL DECIDE ON MONDAY.
Motion to Dismiss Long Taken
Under Amusement.
TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES
James Long Claims to Have Acted in
Self-Defense When He Struck
John Clinton-A Large Ar
ray of Counsel.

The case of the state against James
Long, charged with assault in the sec
ond degree, came up in Judge Donog
hoes court last evening at Z o'clock
Long is accused OF striking John Cln-
ton over the head with club at an
engine room at the lower works on the
second day of this month.
The first witness called by the prose-
cution was Clinton himself, who testi-
fled that he was an engineer at the
| lower works: that on the morning Of
the second he had some trouble with
the defendant, James Long; that as he
was preparing to leave, just having had
some words, he struck at Long. lmme-
diately after this he stood talking to a
man named -Brunick. when he received
a blow on the back of the head, which
knocked him down and rendered him
unconscious, and he did not recover
sensbility until he was being carried TO
the hospital He did not know who
struck him.
DR.. Spelman was the next witness ex-
amined. He testified that he dressed
the wound for Clinton on the morning
of Dec. .. and that the injury was on
the back of the head, just behind the
left ear. The doctor said that the
wound had been caused by some blunt
instrument.
John Brunick was then called He
testified that he saw Clinton and the
defendant on the morning of the diff
Guilty; that his attention was first
called to them by seeing the defendant
running through the engine room,
closely followed by Clinton; that he
then saw Clinton strike the defendant
about half a dozen times, when he in
terfered and told them to stop. While
he was talking to Clinton. he, Clln-
ton, fell to the ground. Brunick did
not know what caused Clinton To fail.
as he saw no one strike him, but that
after Clinton was down he saw Long
hit him with a stick. the blow was re
ceived upon the shoulder.
At the conclusion of Brunicks testi-
mony the state rested and counsel for
the defendant made a motion that his
client be discharged for the reason that
the evidence of the state showed that
the defendant was acting in selfde-
Tense in striking Clinton, which motion,
after arguments by the counsel of the
respective sides and the citation of
numerous authorities by the attorney
for the defense, was taken under adj
visement by the court until next Mon
day evening at o'clock.
Nothing relative to the original cause
of the trouble was brought out during
the hearing.
Attorney j. r.. Boarman appears for
Long and Assistant County Attorney
Goodman. Messrs. Sawyer & Walsh and
j. H Duffy are attorneys for the
state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11
INDUSTRIAL cENTees or FUTURE.
viii BE in the Foothills. the Electric
Power Coming From the Mountains.

From Casters Magazine
The modern industrial city has been
dependent for its rapid expansion upon
it's superior advantages with respect to
coal-that is, ii must have either nav
igable water front or be natural rail
way receiving and distributing center
or be the natural focus of coal and
iron region. All this will be changed
in the great electrical waterfall cities
of the future. The power, as a rule,
will be produced in the mountains,
while the cities will be scattered far
and wide over the foothills. There Will
be better air, more room, better drain
age, more civilized conditions of liN-
ing than is the case With the present
overcrowaed Industrial beehiSes, built
for the most part on the swampy del
tas or in the valleys of great rivers Tn
der the pressure Of dear coal and with
the attraction of cheap water power
the face of Europe will he changed. Ms
indicated by Lord Kelvin, the high
lands of Scotland will become indus
trially more important to Great Britain
than the comparatively fiat midlands.
Switzerland, Norway and Sweden, the
Austrian Tyrol and Transyivania may
become the industrial centers Of Eu-
rope owing To their superiority in
water power.
Fer the rest the course of manufac-
river or of rivers not great which have
a very rapid fall. In distant lands we
find English engineers already making
plans for saving he energy of the falls
Of the Nile Is miles below Cairo, and
it is well within the bounds of proba-
bility that the Nile cataracts will some
day supply the power necessary for
running trains Of cars from AleNan-
dria to Khartoum. Not only are there
magnificent falls on the Xambesi itself,
in south central Africa. but many Of
it's branches Of the Shire highlands
have rapid descents in level. admirably
suited for the development of electric
ty by turbine wheels. We too often
think of Hindoostan as great plain.
forgetting that the Himalaya noun
tains, the highest on the globe give
birth To the Ganges, the Indus. the
Brahmaputra and the oxus. all If
which, with their mountain tributaries.
reach the plains, after taking innnm-
cradle giant leaps down the mountain
sides. ii is nonsense To say that the
development of this water power is
visionary. the falls of the Zambesi are
much more within the range Of cisili-
cation to-day than any part nf Mon
tana. for example in the United States,
was 30 years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11
H,npoo SERVANTS poeuLAs.
Many English Families Employing Col
ored Men IN Their Homes
From the Chicago Chronicle

| From the Chicago Chronicle.
The servant question in England lis
being solved by the importation Of East
| Indians. Since Queen Victoria import
ed some of these men for service i'm her
| household colored men have become
more and more popular with British
! hcuseholders. 4 dozen years ago there
were not 10 OF these tall. dark. capable
creatures To he found III all London. but
nowadays they are much sought after
promising to be as common in English
| households a. negroes are in our south
ern homes. In the season there is
scarcely a smart London house that has
not one Indian servant in its employ
I These men are peculiarly adapted for
service in the titled families 81 Eng
/ land. TheA are usually utilized as but
lers and are obliged TO retain their ma
/ tive costume, dressing all in snuw-white.
with huge turhans would around their
heads. gold rings or buttons in their
ears and bare brown feet thrust into
embroidered hesless slippers. They
never gossip. never quarrel and are re-
spectful TO the point of homage.
In one household the Indian butler
waited on the table. managed the din
ing-room, served as valet tn the master
Of the house and any male guests. kept
the accounts. poured the tea on recep-
/ ton days, laid exquisite darns in the
table linen when needed, decorated the
menu cards in water colors, and at g
pinch, when the lady's maid went away
in a hun, did HIS helpless mistress
blonde locks into the most fascinating
head dress ever seen. All for the mum
+ ificent sum Of 500 month. The duchess
of Deyonshire employs an East Indian
butler who stands on bare heels feet
4 O inches and who occasionally rides on
the box beside her powdered coachman
when she drives i'm Hyde park. But
I only a duchess or a millionaire could
afford TO keep a man like that, because
/ the Mohammedans are hated by the
4 English servants. for, on account of
] their religion. they have 10 be provided
with fire. stove. food and table separ-
ate from the Christian devils. and, fin
ally, owing to the fact that one Indian
Will take no larger wages than a white
l butler or valet while his accomplish
mcnts are simply ianumerable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11
Important Meeting TO BE Held in st
Paul In january, 1897.


Paul in January, 1897.
County Clerk and Recorder Martin
yesterday received the following letter,
which is self-explanatory:
''St. Paul, Dec e. 1897
10 the County Clerk-On Tuesday
and Wednesday, Jan. IL and l., 1898,
there will occur at the rooms of the
state capitol. ST. Paul, Mimi, the
American Livestock Feeders and
Breeders convention Of the United
States and Canada. The object of this
convention is three-fold:
First-To determine the kind of live
stock to breed To meet the demands of
the market; second, the kinds of feed
and manner of feeding to fit live stock
to bring the highest market price;
third, manner of shipping to market
There will be three sessions each
day, when these practical matters,
which SO greatly affect the prosperity
of all parts of the country and particu-
larry the Northwest, will be discussed
by practical men, not only from this
country but from Canada"
The letter requests that the clerk send
a list of stock growers, SO that pro-
gf'ammes, etc, may he mailed them.
Mr. Martin has collected large num-
Der of the names of prominent stock
growers in Deer Lodge county, and will
forward them to the secretary of the
association.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11
ANACONDA NEWS.
NEW JAN|TORS ELECTED
Francis NcNally and Thomas
Geary Were Chosen.
THEY DID NOT SETTLE 1T
Bonding Proposition Goes Over Joe
Smith to Make an Examination
of the City Hali-County
Officials Reports.

The county commissioners yesterday
did not take action on the proposition,
to submit to the voters the question of
bonding the county for 100000 for the
erection of a court house. 1t had been
expected that final settlement of the
matter would be made yesterday, but
1t was decided to wait a few days
longer in order that full discussion
might be INDUCED in in regard to the
plan. 1t is now thought that the COM
missioners will come to a vote before
the latter part of next week
Joseph Smith was instructed TO ex
anime the city hall building thorough
~, with view to proposing some rem
edy for the unpleasant odor which now
permeats the place. Should means be
found to abate the nuisance. it is prob
able that the commissioners will take
steps to at least temporarily improve
the sanitary condition of the building.
The commissioners yesterday APP
pointed Francis McNally as night jan-
tor and engineer, to take the place of
W. l.. Augustine, the present incum-
bent, and also appointed Thomas Gary
to the position of day janitor to sue
coed j. c. Clark. The newly appointed
janitors will begin their duties on the
first of the new year.
County Clerk and Recorder Martin
submitted his monthly report showing
the collection of $337.20 in fees during
the month of November. The report
was approved and was ordered filed.
The report of the clerk of the district
court was also submitted. The report
shows that the sum of 1928 in fees had
been collected by him during the
month of November.
The sheriff's report showed that $50.S5
had been collected.
The commissioners again spent a
number of hours in auditing bills, after
which the board adjourned for the day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11
sew Tn the Hin Pocket.

From the Charleston News and Courier
Public opinion Is with the man who
reaches the hip pocket urst and gets the
drop The only hope OF the state rs III
aronsing public sentiment TO aproper an
probation of the sin Of blood guitiness
The pulpit, the press. the men who adj
minister tho laws. must be stirred up Il
IA sense OF their responsibility. The hiF
pocket must GO The hemieides must be
punished. The state must he saved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11
A LOST CHILD.
A Three Year Old waif Was Crying OF
Park Avenue.


Yesterday afternoon at about 8
O'clock as W. l.. Walls was passing
along Park avenue, he found a little
boy, about years old. on the sidewalk
crying bitterly. The child had EVIL
IDENTIFY strayed away from home and be-
coming mixed with the dense throng
of people passing to and fro. had com
pletely lost his way When Mr.. Walls
inquired of him what his name was and
where he lived, the little waif an
swered nothing. but only stared about
in bewildered manner.
Mr.. Walls took the child to his Office
in the Shields block. where ii was
found that the little fellow was bur
seantily clad. and that he vas be-
nnmbed by the cold. A levy was made
on all the occupants Of offices in the
Shields block and sufficient clothing
was provided to keep the child COM
Portable. All attempts to elicit lnfor-
nation from the lad proved futile Late
last night. after a diligent search, the
child's mother was discovered. The
family is an Austrian one and the little
waif was unable To speak English.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-11

AT the Nontana-M. J. Merlin, Kan
sas City: II +. King. Butte; w. G..
Chsmann, Milwaukee; II. +. Barrett.
New York: William II. Sheffel. Horace
j Craft, Butte: w. J. Ryan, New York;
F. H. Cooney, Butte; II. $. Bown, Chi
eago; Al. SturtZkoop, Helena. 7. O.
Hilborn. Oakland: Thomas Blair, Bill
ings: Charles Gunther, Helena c. IL.
Campbell H. Blank. Butte; George ID.
Potter. Spokane; ID. 7. Haskell, Butte:
l.. f. Thorne, Chicago; James Shields,
Hamilton; c. w. Taekbury. Louisville.