davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
STROBE OFF THE STAGE.
Richard MansfeM Objects to n Cal
Iery. interruption.

P. ]. Harvey, of Duluth, is at the
Clarendon. Mr.. Harvey is a merchant
OF the Zenith City, and his visit to ST.
Paul is one of business. Last Tuesday
night Mr.. Harvey says he went to see
a real live theatrical performance in
Minneapolis, knowing that his native
town does not draw the best. The lead
ing star was Mansfield or Cranky
Dick" as he is called sometimes by
the profession. Says Mr.. Harvey:
1t was in the middle of the act when
Mansfield wound up a very pathetic
farewell to the lady on the stage He
made very low bow, and rising, look
ed into the eyes of the lady and then
after another very low obeisance slow
ly regained his upright position. A
gallery god, who had evidently been
watching the performance closely, said
with an accent only meant for the
gallery, Hi there, do it again
1T was one of the peculiar things
which L suppose will often happen to
actors. Mansfield plainly heard the re-
mark. He resented it with his quick
ire, and striding off the stage he or
dered his stage manager to drop the
curtain. The audience missed the rest
Of that act.
DO you know, I think that a little
more Of that same punishment would
be a good thing for the average theater
audience, especially the gallery. The
stage is too lenient with the gallery
1t does no good for an actor to come
to the front Of the curtain and deliver
lecture, but it strikes me the effect
would be good if the audience was
educated up to the certain knowledge
that, unless it behaved, it would lose
liberal slice Of the play"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
COOPERATION THE CURE,
Dwight A. Potter Prescribes 1t for
Machine Competition

A large audience gathered at AS
sembly hall yesterday afternoon to
hear Dwight A. Potter lecture upon
THE Social Effects of Machinery" Mr..
Potter's speech, to sum it up briefly.
was an argument in favor of Coop
eratiVe ownership of tools and machin-
cry. He devoted some time to contem-
plation of the changed condition of the
various classes Of mechanics and ar
tlSanS, and even the farmer wrought
by the improved machinery of the
present day. The Introduction of these
mechanical devices, he said, had
thrown out of employment an appall-
lnSly large proportion of wage-earners
and had so affected the agricultural
industry that farming on small scale
could no longer be made profitable, and
the farmers of small means were being
forced TO join the army of the unem-
plOyed.' The only remedy for this, he
argued, was cooperative ownership of
machinery, by which system the pro-
Queer would enjoy in full the benefit
of the labor Of his hands, whereas he
is now forced to be content with one
fifth of the profit, while the capitalist
gets the rest The present conditions
he thought, were more conducive TO
the furtherance of sOcialistic principles
than any amount of agitation. When
men were prosperous they could not
be brought to consider these economic
problems seriously, but in times like
these there was a general sentiment in
favor of change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
PURITY OF THE TEMPLE.
Daily Baths From the Standpoint of
Salvation.

AT the Salvation Army headquarters
last evening Miss Capt. Hill of Chi
cagO, mercy box agent of this div1-
sion, addressed a large audience upon
the subject, Soup. Soap and Saliva
ton" Miss Hill came originally from
dear old LunnOn," and speaks with an
accent which prOclaims rnat fact. She
is an earnest and interesting speaker,
and her audience last evening eVinced
much interest in her discourse. Miss
Hill showed that while the association
of the three heads embraced in the topic
of her lecture seemed somewhat incon-
gruous at first glance, both the first
and second in order as applied in the
work Of the Salvation Army, bore a.
strong relation to the third. She spoke
particularly of the slum and rescue
work in the large cities her object be-
ing to inform her hearers as to the
methods employed. The governing rule
of the army, she said, was to simply
help the unfortunate to help them
selves. Those who desired to lead
life Of idlenesS were so discouraged
that they soon gave up all hope of as
sistance and fell back upon their other
resources, whatever they might De-
One of the great purposes of the organ.
ization was to lift up those who had
fallen and place them beyond the dan
ger of another fall Men who had been
in prison and came out with a desire to
lead a better life were assisted in Sc
curing honorable employment. Being
branded as criminals these men would
find it hard to gain place in society,"
and without friendly assistance would
probably be driven back to life of
crime, but this the army strove to pre-
vent. Miss Hill described the shelter
stations maintained in the larger cities
where food, bathing facilities and
sleeping, accommodations are furnished
at the rate of from seven to ten cents
per day. In this connection, she stated
that rs, 900 persons had been fed every
day last year in this way and that dur
ing the recent cold snap $1,000 persons
had been given food and shelter in the
cities Of New York, Boston and De-
troit. She made a. strong plea for the
mercy box plan of contribution to the
relief fund of the army and assured
her hearers that the mercy thus col
lected was not used for foreign mis-
sionary work, as supposed by some but
expended in the city where it was con-
tributed. When money was collected
by the army for foreign work the pur-
pose was plainly stated. She urged
each person present to take home a
mercy box. even though they might
put in no more than one cent a week
Ensign Narraway, formerly in COM
mand of the army in St Paul, but
now of Chicago, was also present and
made few remarks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
Elder Phelps Query of the Sunday
Sabbath.

Elder Phelps Query of the Sunday
Sabbath.
The discourse of last evening at the
Wacouta street chapel, by Elder H. +.
PheIps, concerning the authority of
the hrst day of the week as the Sab
bath of the Christian, was founded on
the text: Whose image and super
scrlption hath it?'-Luke Xxx, a. In
the consideration Of this question OF
so much importance, said the speaker,
we must remember that the test is not
what the fathers believed; not what
the creed says; nor what the preach
ers say. Whose image and super
scrfptiOn hath it?" If this, or any
other institution of the church has
the image and stamp Of the word OF
God upon it, then 1T is all right, as a
logical consequence. But If 1t rests
upon theory or tradition only, 1t is
bad, and should be given up
AS we do most earnestly and sincere
~ contend for the rights of all to their
individual convictions, it is we'll that
we pause and ask for the reasons Of
our faith. 1t almost goes without say
ing that, from all appearances, the
masses are fast losing faith in Sun
day as a sacred institution. This
seems manifest even among those who
are most urgent for its observance.
The Specification of the word Sabbath
is rest. The word is not translated,
but transferred from the Hebrew into
the English. 1t was Gods rest But
now, has America rested upon any
certain day, and thus made a Sabbath
to take the place Of the Creators rest
day? Has civil authority rested at
any time, upon any day, and that Ccr-
tain day supplanted the rest day Of
the Lord? The answer is clear: Civil
authority never rests, and cannot, Of
right, command rest days; for a mans
time is his property, and the state has
no right to deprive a, man of his prop
erty. 1t cannot command religious rest
days, for the state has no standard by
which to decide in such matters and
II 1t should attempt to command civil
rest days it would make a failure.
No history can be produced that will
give the information that America has
ever rested; hence, there is no such a
thing as an American Sabbath, nor
yet civil Sabbath.
There are those who, in all sincerity,
believe that there is divine authority
for the change of the Sabbath from
the seventh to the first day Of the
week. But it is a we'll known fact that
human law cannot be changed by any
less authority than that which enact
ed the law. 1t is equally so with di-
vine law. And the change must be
made just as public as the enactment
Of the law. There are also those who
have been searching for the supposed
divine evidence, for years, but without
success. And there is a standing offer
of $500 to any one who will bring for
ward proof consisting Of '"Thus saith
the Lord"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
TRANSFERRED 10 TEXAS.
Mai. John Simpson and Hugo Reid
Leave This Department..

Maj. John Simpson, who, for the
past year, has been chief quartermas-
ter of the department of Dakota, sta
toned at this point, has, at his own
request, been transferred to the de-
partment of Texas, with headquarters
at San Antonio, Tex.
Maj Simpson will be succeeded here
by D. D. Wheeler, who has been chief
quartermaster Of the department of
the Platte, stationed at Omaha, Neb.
The new official is already here, and
Maj. Simpson, accompanied by his
chief clerk, Hugo Reid, will leave to-
morrow for the Southwest. Reid will
be succeeded by Chief Clerk Weather
bee, of the local depot department.
The order making the transfer was re-
ceived late Saturday from Secretary
Of War Gen. Russell Alger, and is, as
stated, at the request Of Maj. Simpson.
Hugo Reid, who leaves with him, has
been in his present position for twenty
years, having served first under Gen.
Tompkins and subsequently seven 9TH
er quartermasters. He is a member of
the gallant First Minnesota, and served
as quartermaster sergeant during its
enViable war record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
WILL FACE SEVENTH.
Schultz Block TO Be Rebuilt ON New
Plans. -+-e

Plans have been submitted to the
building inspector for the rebuilding of
the Sohutta. block at Seventh and Jack
son streets. -Thefplans call for a COM
plete change Tia .tbev building, six stores
to be put in ON the Seventh street
side of the building. The main
entrance will also be on Seventh
street. The contract for the rebuilding
has been let to Minneapolis firm and
the estimated cost is given as $4,000,
which does not include the plumbing,
heating plant orr thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
Duffy's Pure
Nalt Whiskey

as a speedy and certain means of
relief. Mountain air is not more
free from impurity than this
great stimulant, which physi-
clans order for patients at this
caprlcious season. Avoid con-
gestlons and inflammations of
the throat and lungs by taking
Dutfy's pure malt as soon as you
feel that grip is Sin the air" of
your neighborhood. You can
get it of any druggist or grocer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
LAST DAY OF BILLS.

This is the last day for the introduction
of bills in the Minnesota legislature under
the rule that only allows their admission
during the last twenty days of the session
by special consent of the governor. For that
reason, in spite of the bitter feeling eengeR-
dered by the governors veto of Friday it
is not likely that there will be much in the
line of debate, as the mere order of intro
duction of bills may be reasonably expected
to consume a great share of the day. The
house already has reached 92S in it's number
of measures, and if it holds to its record
for the last day of admissions last year. 1t
will run over the 1,G00-mark this year. The
senate is running considerably behind the
meet until 2:3O today, it is hoped that the
necessity of an evening session may be OBJ
Waited.
Out of this approximate 600 bills very
small percentage will be permitted to do any
damage. Already the house itself has slaugh-
tered 231 of them, beside the .125 or so others
that are represented in the new substitute
road and bridge omnibus BILL which cuts
down the number of real bills left about
one-fourth. OF the balance only 12S have been
actually passed, and of these, again, the
senate has passed but 40. Up to the same
time last year the house had $50 bills
There have been introduced in the senate
574 bills, against $50 for the correspond
ing period of last year, but of these 70, or
something less than 20 per cent have been
slaughtered in the senate and IL more in the
house. The senate has passed more bills
than the house, however, 161 of Its own
progeny, but Of these only So have been
finally approved by the larger assemblage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29

S. J. Mortified, of st. Paul The. ex-
ANIMATION was divided under three
heads viz, How to balance the action
of the horse by shoeing,' 'tHow to shoe
interfering horses, both fore and hind
feet, from a practical standpoint" and
I1s,W,Cto prepare the foot for the shoe"
The prize winners were: First prize,
I. ]. Pritchafd, Cambria, Wis; second
prize, 5. ]. Northield, st. Paul; third
prize. Geo. L. Let's, Granite Falls;
fourth prize Chas. M. Kopp, Shakopee;
fifth prize, Christ Smith, Fargo. The
judges were z. H. Foley, J. S. Butler,
". S., and Chas Ferrier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29

Bill to Make Comm ON wealth of
Greater New York

ALBANY, N. Y, March 2S.-The pro-
posal to establish the state of Manhat-
tan, including within it's boundaries
the territory now included in the great
er city Of New York, is before the
legislature. Assemblyman Trafnor
last week introduced two bills with
that end in view. The proposition Is
not entirely new one; it was first
proposed in the days of William NJ.
Tweed. The bills are the sequence of
threats made by Democrats and Re
publicans alike, who have represented
for the last ten years the city Of New
York that unless the city was relieved
from paying rs per cent of the entire
taxation Of the state it would ask 10
be separated from this state and made
an individual body. Since Mr.. Trainor
introduced the bills and since the laugh
went around at their introduction there
has been a decided change Of sentiment
and there will be very serious hear
ing on Thursday next, when the as
sembly committee will listen to notable
persons, advocates of the measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
ILL SIN MONTHS.
Michael Foley PASSES Away at ST.
JOseph's Hospital.

MicheaI Foley, who has been at st.
Joseph's hospital since Sept. IS last.
died Saturday night Of myelitis. Foley
was mechanic, and prior to his illness
had been travelling about from place to
place. The remains are now at the I'M
dertaking rooms of O'Halloran & Muir
ply awaiting instructions from the rel
atiVes of the deceased. 1t is believed
that one of Foley's sisters is now sis
ter of mercy at St Marys hospital,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
OBSERVED THEIR DAY.
SpirituaIists Interestingly Mark an
Anniversary.

Yesterday was a great day for the
local spiritualists, the Union society
celebrating the forty ninth anniver-
sary of the founding Of the modern
school with a big meeting at Odd Eel
lows hall. In the morning there We're
experience and conference meetings,
with tests. and at 2:30 number of adj
dresses were followed by healing tests
by Edward r. Harroun. In the even
ing a number of local believers re-
viewed the progress of spirituaIism dur
ing it's period of nearly half a century
Among those who were conspicuous In
the exercises were Dr. Aspinwall, Mr..
Lowell, Mrs. Oleson, Mrs. Ranstrom
and Mrs Mrs COursOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

meeting Of the Liberal Union Of Mime
sofa Women will be held tomorrow at II a.
m. in the Church of the Redeemer, Minneap-
oils
T. d. De Brisay, the we'll known anna
teur oarsman, who has been lying danger
ously i'll at st. Lukes hospital was yester-
day reported to be greatly improved in con-
pain.
The Hamline Citizens union has been called
to meet tomorrow evening at O'Clock in the
Hamline hall to elect officers, receive the re-
port OF the committee on street cars and
schools. and discuss other important business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
SISTER DOLORES, FUNERAL
Was Held From the Visitation
Chapel Yesterday.

The funeral of Sister Dolores, one
of the sisters at the Visitation convent,
was held yesterday afternoon. Mgr.
Caillet conducted the services and
preached the Sermon. Among those
present, aside from the members of
the order of which the deceased was a
member were Fathers Gibbons, Shea,
Dauphin and Wood. The pallbearers
We're T.. L, Hennessey, Thomas Fitz-
patrick, James King, M. Mealey, ].
c. Prendergast and Patrick Butler. The
interment was in Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
REVEL WAS INTERRUPTED.
Police Raid a Party on Richmond
Street

Under the leadership of Lieut.. Babe, Off
GERS Patrick Smith and Klima raided a So
called disorderly house on Richmond street,
near the city hospital, yesterday afternoon,
and arrested therein ]. W. Ryan, Henry
Stammer, Charles Ryder, Fred Smith and
Patrick Gray, who WERE the officers say,
engaged in a most disgraceful orgie. j. W.
Ryan, who, with his brother, occupies the
building. is charged with keeping a dis
orderly house, and the others with visiting
it. The officers state that when they made
their raid they found three empty beer kegs
and one partially full in the house, and the
prisoners were dancing Stag hoe-down
to the accompaniment of obscene songs and
language which would cause the mate of a
river steamboat TO have cold chills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
THE BURGLAR ESCAPED.
But Not Until Four Shots Were
Fired at Him.

About o'clock yesterday morning
ton, discovered that the grocery store
at Summit place and Rice street had
been broken into, and proceeded to in
vestigate. A window had been broken
in the side door and the hole patched
with a piece of a cracker box This
the robber removed and he was then
able to open the door readily. The
officer went in to investigate, and when
within a few feet of the intruder, who
was in hiding, the latter made a spring
for the door and liberty. Young fired
two shots at the fleeing form, without
result, and then followed in pursuit
The burglar ran to and up Summit ave-
nue. where Young fired two more shots,
but again in vain, and the fugitive
eluded pursuit by running down Sixth
street and gaining a hiding place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
President VIII Review.

PHILADELPHIA, March 28.--National Com
mander Donoyan.of the Union Veteran Legion,
states that President Mckinley has assured
and review the parade of the legion the
occasion berg tie thirty-se2ond anniversary Ct
the surrender OF Appomattox. The president
is a member of the legion, and as q result
of his expected visit Commander Donovan
has ordered the encampments Of the legion in
Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey Wash
fngton, d. c., and New York to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
Death of George STAGE.

George STAGE, middle-aged man whose
home is believed to be Red Wing. died
cancer. STAGE had been in ST. Paul but
three months and at the hospital only one
week The remains now at Mccarthy
ceased was an Odd Fellow, and in the an
senee of contrary directions from the re,a-
tiyes that order will take charge of the re-
mains. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
Never Despair

Though premonitory aches in
the bones and that obstinate
cough tell you plainly enough
that the clutches of the Grip are
on you. Science and common
sense point out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29

The family of the late Chris Dorniden de-
sire to express their heartfelt thanks to the
many friends who so kindly rendered them
sympathy in their hour of dark distress and
take this means of expressing their gratitude
RI all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
After a FnshfOn.

First Legislator-Well, did the president Of
the trust promise to put you on the ground
floor?
Second Legislator-In a manner he did. He
said that if he ever caught me in his Office
again he would throw me down stairs.-Cin-
cnnaii Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
FIVE STATES COMPETED.
ST. Paul Gets Second Place in Horse
shOeing Science

Five states were represented In the
horse shoeing contest, Minnesota, Wis.
ccnsin, Iowa, and the two Dakotas, in
which the second prize for scientific
theory in horse shoeing was won by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29

Charles Watts, who died Saturday at the
Soldiers home was a private of CononanI,
II, First Michigan cavalry, although ma,
tive of New York state. He was an en-
gineer by occupation, but had been disabled
Tor over a year. He was sixty-six wears of
age at the time Of his death. and leaves a
wife residing in the city. The funeral will
be held today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Bum, Otis. Willis. 1ae
Court-Judge Brill; So
ChambeTs-Judge Lewis.
Criminal Court-Judge Kelly: State Of
minnesota VS.. Thauer and O'Donnell. u
Probate Court-Judge Willrich: call of oal-
endar Va Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29

Attention is called to the special no.
tice Of the State Savings Bank under
Announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
DID SHE STEAL ANYTHINGe
Mrs e. v. Durl1er Now Gets a New
t..s. Charge.

Mrs. E. v. Durker was arrested yes
terday by Detective Murnane on IL
charge of larceny. The complainant
in the case is Mrs. Howes, who resides
on Wabasha street, near Eighth, and
who alleges that Mrs. Durker stole a
diamond ring from her. Mrs Durker
was arrested March II on complaint
Of Mrs. HOwes, who then accused her
of the larceny of $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
TO MEET RIVER TRAFFIC.
TwO-Cent Cut in Rates to the
SeabOard.

With the opening of navigation there
will go into effect a lake and rail rate
from ST. Paul to New York Significant
ly below the original agreement The
latter was 241a cents, while the new
rate will be two cents lower, or 221h
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29

The easiest thing to give children for a. Cold
and the most effective remedy is DR.. D.
Jayne's Expectorant ~
atiVe. SdH-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
is 1T OF GOD.

the organization of the Northwestern
Dairy Board of Trade is effected.