davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
NEW CHURCH READY TODAY
HOUSE OF HOPE MISSION ON BRAD
LEY STREET HAS NEW EDIFICE
Formal Dedication of the New
Structure WIFI Take Place In
a Week or Two.

The House Of Hope Mission school
on Bradley street will hold the first
session this afternoon in it's new home,
recently erected by the trustees Of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church at
the corner Of Partridge and Bradley
streets
oa ted either next Sunday or the Sunday
following by the House of Hope COM
mittee, who have had the project of
a new building to accommodate its
Bradley street mission work in hand
for the past year, resulting In the $1O,-
600 edifice which now stands on Brad
ley, two blocks up from Seventh street.
The committee consists of T. c. Field,
G. E, D. Olmstead, r. A. Kirk, Joseph
McKibbon and G. P. Noyes.
The new building is one of the most
complete Of it's kind in the city. The
purchase Of the site and the building
cost, including equipments and fur
nishings, $4,000. The greater part Of
this, however, went into the building.
The building is 90x70 feet and the
exterior presents a substantial ap-
pearance. The interior is conveniently
arranged, with sliding doors and fin
ished off in hardwood. All classes Of
the school can by the use Of these
doors be thrown into one assemblage.
There are two auditoriums, a large one
and a small one of 50x40 and 30x40 re-
spectively Around the main audi
torium are the class rooms and ad-
jacent to the rear lecture room there
are reading rooms, lunch room and
study. The basement has been fitted
up as a gymnasium, in which the Chap
ell knights" will conduct their drills
and games.
Rev. Carl w. Scovel,- assistant pastor
of the House of Hope church, is to have
charge of the new school. in addition
to pastoral duties of the church. which
will Assem- BILE Sunday morning and
evening. II
Dr. Charles E. Lee is in charge Of
the Sunday school, which numbers
$50. Sessions are held every Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 in addition to the
Boys club meetings, twice a week In
the parlors of the building.
Miss Grace Williams assistant prin-
cipal of the Teachers Training school,
has charge of the primary department
which includes over a hundred little
tots whose ages range from three to.
eight years. She is assisted by an
efficient corps of teachers. In all about
fifty teachers are engaged in the work
at the Bradley Street mission. The
greater number Of them are House OF
Hope people.
The Bradley Street mission was first
established ten years ago by the Bethel
association, with small membership.
The first superintendent of the Sunday
school was J. F. Natras5, who was
followed by c. E. D. Olmstead, who
had charge from 1898 to 1895, when
DR.. c. E. Lee took charge.
When the House of Hope first became
interested in the mission some ten
years ago, a church congregation was
organized with a very small number.
Since then the church has grown ard
now has over a hundred members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
''---2 As.or Battery.
ce{ qissa s fha ! :. SIM 5!sfIh S6P5.
TO ADVANCE SOCIAL PURITY
CONFERENCE TO he HELD HERE
PRECEDING THE w. G. Il. U.
1t VIII BE Held at Plymouth
Church and VIII Occupy Two
Days, Nov. and 10.

Two days previous to the w. c. T. u.
convention, which conVenes in st. Paul
in two weeks, purity conference will
be held in Plymouth Congregational
church in this city, under the local
direction of Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham
and Mrs. S. V. Root. Nov. and 10
are the dates set for the conference
and DR.. Mary Wood Allen will come
10 st. Paul herself to conduct the
meetings. DR.. Allen is a writer and
public speaker whose name is familiar
all over the United States. She is one
of the most talented members of the
w. c. T. U. and has been advanced
from one place of trust to another till
she now stands at the head of the
most important and difficult depart,
ment of purity, as the national super
intendent
The department under her manage
ment embraces rescue work and re.
form legiSla ton and all phases OF
moral education, as included in White
cross societies for men and boys; white
shield societies for women and girls
mothers meetings, and child culture
circles for the purpose of aiding par.
ents in a philosophical study of child
nature and training. Mrs. Isabel Wing
Lake, Mrs. Dora Webb Mrs. j. H. Kel,
logg, Mrs. Charlton Edholm, Miss Rose
M. Allen Wood, Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin
Will be among the sixteen national
workers who will attend this confer,
ence. They are all educated, cultured
women who are interested in the work
from purely reform motives
Mrs. Root and Mrs. Bessie laythe
ScoVill, state president for Minnesota,
will be among the local speakers. The
conference will be Of great interest and
much good will undoubtedly come from
it for st. Paul. There will be an ex-
cellent musical programme under the
direction Of Miss Lulu Weber, OF
< q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
ASSISTANT PRINTER WANTED.
civil Service Commission VIII Have
an Examination Next Month.

The United States civil service commission
announces that ON Nov. o. 1893 examination
VIII be held at any city in the United States
where the commission has a board of examin-
ers lot the position of assistant printer. Office
OF the division superintendent railway mail
service postoftice Department., st. Paul,
me examination will consist of the subjects
mentioned below, which will be weighted as
1olioWs; Spelling Second grade), 4; arith-
metic unlrd graded, Q; letter writing Second
graoel, 3; penmanship, 2; copying from plain
copy, 3; correcting proof (compositor). 8; prac-
ueal printing 3; total, 2O).
, mis- examination is open to all citizens of
the United States who comply with the re-
quirements, without regard to race OF to DO
htlcA or religious affiliations. All such citi-
zens are invited to apply; but attention is
invited to the fact that in making certifca-
lions to MI this position preference will be
given TO those eligfbles who are legal rest
dents OF the city of st. Paul, Mimi, and vi
clnity. Applicants shall be examined graded
ana certified with entire impartiality and
wholly without regard to any consideration
save the grade which they attain in the exam
nation.
Persons desiring to enter this examination
sncuId at once write to the United States
civil service commission, Washington, D. c.,
ler application blanks, forms 304 and 1894
which should be properly executed and
promptly forwarded to the commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
THEY RANK WELL.
Secretary JacksOn's Estimate of In
situations in Northern Minnesota.

Secretary JacksOn's Estimate of IN
situations in Northern Minnesota.
Secretary Jackson, of the state board of
corrections and charities, returned yesterday
from trip through the northern part of
Minnesota, where he visited county institu-
tons, such jails and warehouses, in a
half dozen counties, as we'll as the branch of
the experimental farm at Grand Rapids
Mr.. Jackson says this farm is doing a grand
work for the northern part of the state, mas
much as a great acreage of the land up there
is cut over" or burnt over land. Through
the agency of this farm it is being deter
mined just what will best grow on this sort
of land. 1t was regarded by many as wholly
unfit for agricultural purposes, but Mr. Jack
son states that the departures attempted of
late at the farm have proven the faIsity of
this theory. Under intelligent culture some
excellent CROPS can be grown with great
profit to the farmer
Mr.. Jackson also states that the county in
stitutions In the northern counties will, with
few exceptions, stand favorable comparison
with those in some Of the older sections OF
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

The Twelfth and Fourteenth regi-
nlents' companies will be allowed to
Immediately reorganize their old ma
tlonal guard companies at their home
towns, # they 50 desire. There IS q
disposition among the members of
these regiments to perpetuate the old
national guard, although they are not
anxious to resume drill Immediately
With the new Fourth regiment, Mime
sofa VIII doubtless have the best or
gained guard in it's history shortly
after the first of the year
AdJt. Gen. Muehlberg will complete
the organization of the Fourth regi-
ment next week. Eight Of the ten
companies called for by the governor
have been mustered in and fully or
ganized as state militia companies.
Companies 1 and K, of Brainerd and
Morris respectively, will be mustered
in tomorrow evening by Adjt. Gen.
Nuremberg and Gen. w. B. Bend, COM
plotting the organization of the regi-
ment with the exception Of the election
of regimental officers.
The companies which have been mus
tered in are as follows: Company A,
Capt. Henry Ehrmantraut, ST. Paul;
Company B, Capt. Albert Holton, ST.
Paul; Company c, Capt G. E. Emery,
Minneapolis; Company D, Capt. Wash
ington Smith, Minneapolis; Company
b, Capt. Francis H. Cobb. of Mime
apolis; Company F, Capt. John Phil
lips, Lake City; Company G, Capt c..
II. Stearns, Owatonna, and Company
Fl, Capt. George Van Smith, Roches-
ter.
The new Fourth regiment, to all in
tents and purposes, takes the place OF
the Thirteenth regiment now at Ma
Mia, and as they are not expected back
for some time to come, the Fourth will
make complete the organization of the
N. G. S. M. In the meantime an
amendment may be secured to the mill
tary code, which will permit the chief
executive of the state to include the
Thirteenth back In the guard, If they
desire to continue after their return
An election of the regimental officers
Of the regiment will take place some
time the latter part Of next week. The
regiment will be complete tomorrow
night, and Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg will
set q date early In the week when the
officers may come to ST. Paul and select
those who will be authority over them.
Condo Hamlin, president of the Com
mercial club, has been mentioned for
the rank of colonel, because Of the fact
that Gov. Clough appointed him before
he discovered that under the military
code the company officers select their
regimental officers. G. H. Marsh, of
Litchfield, has also been suggested as
lieutenant colonel Owing to the recent
organization, but little has been said
about the other officers Of the guard.
DR.. Thos. McDavitt, of ST. Paul, who
accompa MED Col. Hartley to San Fran
cisco to accompany home the sick OF
the Thirteenth regiment, has been
mentioned as chief surgeon Of the
Fourth regiment.
None of the Fourth regiment COM
pennies have been issued guns as yet
but the state will experience but lit
tie difficulty in securing arms, as reg1-
ments are being mustered out every
week by the war department and this
Of necessity leaves a surplus on hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
THIEF GOT AWAY.
But the Stolen Horse and Buggy He
Drove Was Caught

Mounted Officer Brack, Of the Prior avenue
police station, had a lively chase after a
horse thief last evening in which the DO
liceman's revolver played a prominent part
In arousng the suburban residents as it sent
several bullets after the thief, who finally
got away after Officer Brack thought he had
successfully winged him. The horse and
buggy were recovered.
The horse and buggy was stolen from s..
3. Richards, Of 2525 Grand avenue Minneap-
oils. shortly after O'Clock. A description
of the rig was sent to the local police, and
about $50 o'clock officer Brack met the
outfit proceeding south on Prior avenue. at
the corner Of Iglehart street. He ordered the
occupant of the buggy to stop, but instead OF
obeying, the driver dashed the horse with
the whip and tried to escape. officer Brack
gave chase on his steed, commanding the
thief at every jump to halt. When the driver
continued whipping his horse, Officer Brack
opened fire with his pistol. At the third shot
the man fell out of the buggy. When he at
tempted to rise from the ground he fell down
again, and thinking ne had wounded the thief,
Officer Brack rode several blocks after the
stolen horse and buggy. When he came back
the thief had disappeared,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
NATURES
WAY
FOLLOWED
In Making
Pre- digested
Grape=Nuts
The delicious food.
STARCH CHANGED
Into Grape Sugar as Nature
Does 1t.
The delicious food.

Starch Ga Carbohydrate is passed
out of the stomach into the duodenum
or second stomach and there treated
by the pancreatic juices, when in time
a microscopic fungus is grown from a.
part of the grain, Gf that has been
eaten0 and these elements with mois-
ture, heat and time, transform the
starch into grape-sugar which is the
first act of digestion.
The processes are duplicated in an
artificial or mechanical way in the
manufacture of Grape-nuts, the new
breakfast food made by the Postum
Cereal Co., Linn, of Battle Creek. Mich.
In this food one finds the delicate
sweet taste of grape-sugar and when
eaten it will be found to quickly digest
and fatten and strengthen the entire
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
NINE SAMPLES SCORED 100
REMARKABLE SCORING OF MIN
NESOTA EXHIBITS OF HONEY
Apiarists Share With the Dairymen
the Glory of MinnesOta's Record
at the rans-Miss1ssfppi show.

The final awards for honey exhibited
by Minnesota farmers at the Omaha
exposition were made yesterday. This
exhibit was made in connection with
the dairy exhibit, which was such an
unqualified success at the exposition.
Nine of the entries scored 100 points
the highest score possible; two scored 95
and one go. The following is a list of
the awards made by the judges:
Score.
Scott Lamont Garrett, bronze medal. -. IS
w. J. Stahlmann, Weaver bronze medal 80
H. L. T. White, Medicine Lake, Linden
extracted honey, silver medal .......... 100
Nathaniel Jones, Howard Lake, extracted
raspberry honey, bronze medal. ........... so
Mate Williams, Nimrod white clover comb,
silver medal .. 100
d. A. Freeman, Hinckley, white clover ex-
tracted, silver medal ..........,...........1 100
D. A. Freeman, Hinckley white clover
comb honey, silver medal ............... 100
DR.. E. K. Jacques, Crystal white cover ex-
tracted, silver medal ......................1 leo
DR.. E. K. Jacques, Crystal, white clover
comb honey, silver medal 100
Mrs. H. G. Acklin, st. Paul white clover
extracted honey, silver medal ........... 100
Mrs H. G. Acklin, st. Paul, silver medal 100
state of Minnesota, St. Paul, samples Of
honey, silver medal observation-disclosures.
The result of the competition in
honey only adds to the glory of the
Minnesota farmer His dairy products
brought first in every competition ex-
cept one, and his honey and cheese
also gave him first place among his
brother t1llers Of the soil from other
states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
CHANCE FOR A ROW.
Collision Of Dates at the ArmOry Is
Causing Ill Feeling.

Causing Ill Feeling.
There is a quarrel between Battery and
Companies and of the old First regiment.
and Company A. of the new Fourth regiment,
over the ball which the battery and the two
companies of the First have arranged to give
Nov. %. 1t was intended that the ball should
be given for the benefit CT Wi liam McNa na,-a
who lost part of his hand during salute to
the departing Thirteenth regiment last Nav.
put the armory was needed on that date for
the Fourteenth regiment and the ball was
postponed and merged into that of the two
companies. wv
The Eldridge Zouaves had engaged the drill
room Tor the night of Nov. 25 but Cant
Elorldge agreed to give up the armory for
Inc Dali that night. Everything was arrsngen
for the ball. tickets were printed and ready
for sale and other details were comnieted
when Capt. Ehrmantraut announced that
Brig. Gen. Bend had allowed the use of tbs
armory on that night to his company and he
proposed to drill. This has made ill feeling
between the companies and the batterv ana
it is feared 1t may result In clash on III
night of Nov. %. The battery bows daclare
they will hold the hall and the men of Cow
pany A say they, will drill. Companies q
and are silent but will side with tha bato
terry in the controversy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
ITS FINES ARE LEGAL.
Board of Fire Commissioners Rule.
Sustained by the Courts.

Sustained by the Courts.
Judge Kelly, in the case brought by Martin
Finnegan against the city, has rendered a
decision holding that the board Of fire com
miss1oners has the right, under the city
charter, to discipline an offending member of
the department by imposing fine and de-
Quoting the amount from the Offenders salary
and that plaintiff cannot recover
Finnegan was a member Of the fire depart
ment, and In November, 1898 against the
rules e the department. assigned his salary
for that month. For this he was fined $50
by the board In December, 1898, Finnegan
absented himself from his engine house with
out leave and. as this was also against the
rules, he was fined $72. months pay, one
half to be taken from his pay for January
and February, 1894.
After leaving the department, some years
later, Ffnnegan sued for the amount of the
fines. claiming that the board had no right
to legally deduct the sum from his wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
CREDIT MEMS MEETING.
Secretary of the National Associa-
ton Will Deliver an Address.

ton Will Deliver an Address.
The first regular monthly meeting Of this
season of the st. Paul Credit Mems associa-
ton will be held at the Minnesota club Fri
day evening, Nov. 4, at o'clock. The meet
ing will be preceded by an informal dinner.
The dinner hour is made I o'clock in order
that members may go to the club directly
from their Offices
F. R. Boccock, the secretary Of the national
association, will be present and deliver an
ADDRESS: On account of Mr.. Boocock's pres
ence, the officers particularly anxious
that every member be present. The Credit
Mems movement has already accomplished a
great deal towards improved business meth
OBS This will be an opportunity to learn
from the national secretary the work that is
mapped out for the current year, and its fu
ture possibilities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

plces OF the associations lecture and enter
talhlnent course On the evening of Nov 90 at
the Peoples church Mr.. Grace forwarded
the invitation to Mr.. Burdette and is in recent
OF MS reply, accepting the invitation The
reception is arranged for 6 p. m, Nov % at
the new associations rotunda and lecture
room. The federation is to arrange for fine
decorations and refreshments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
TO SAVE THE CAPITOL.
Smoke Consumers to Be Put on the
Madison School.

The real estate committee of the school
board will hold a meeting Monday afternoon
in the office OF the secretary and open bids
for four new automatic smoke consumers for
the Madison school,
THESE consumers are to be put in because
OF the close proximity of the capitol building
and the fact that the volumes which rour
from the big stacks between the Mechanic
Arts and Madison schools will likely have.
bad effect on the color of the marble useo
in the construction of the capitol building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
CUBA" PROGRAMME READY
1t Will he One of the best Enter
tainments of the Year

ta1nmenfs OF the Year.
The entertainment to be given by the col
ored people In st. Paul next month numbers
among its interesting features pretty solos
choruses and quartettes. In accordance with
the scenery and costumes, the music Dor
trays the tropical home and life of the Cuban
who has become a part of our grand dominion
Folowlng is part Of the musical pro-
Echo Solo-Mrs. w A. Hazel
Messengers of Freedom-Misses EVELYN
Hickman, Lucille Green, Gertrude James
Leola Thomas, Mesdames William Green To,
seph harris, v. d. Turner G. W. Willis w
A. Hazel, w: T. Joyce. who sing the patr,.
otto song, Hail. Columbia. "
Flower Girls lower-Song, Mrs. Dradlev
walker soioiss; Mrs. w. 7. Francis, Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
THREE GUESSED IT.
Women Were Close int the Figures
on the Leather Exhibit.

"H TIC A1CstNfhVT 1LNHIUIts
AT the Manufacturers exhibit of last week
II VIII be remembered that the shoe manu-
Iacturers, who made a joint display of their
products, had on exhibitions not only shoes
manufactured by them, but also a quantity
OF leather used by them In their factories, and
a present OF pair of shoes was offered to
est to the number of SQUARE feet of leather
contained In such exhibit The amount was
9 Ia feet and three ladies, to wit: Mrs.
tier. 800 Bradford street and Louise Pyer
IL Winnipeg avenue, guessed exactly right
henee each of the above mentioned ladies is
enutleo TO pair Of fine, ST. Paul-made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
FORT SMELLING.

Lieut. James McRae ard family have re-
turned from Atlanta, Ga.-Chaplain P J.
Hart, who has been on duty ali summer. with
the Third United States cavalry, has besn
reassigned to the Third United States in
fantry at Fort Smelling. Services will be
held in the post chapel@ChapI2in and Mrs.
Arthur Williams are visiting in Philade phia.
Mrs. ]. w HannaY is visiting in the
East.-Dr. and Mrs. w. B)rd and family
are at Washington barracks, Washing on, d.
G. DR.. Shaw has been sta toned at the ABOVE
mentioned garrison.-MGscian ]. V. Ayers
has returned from Kansas City.
Do Not Miss
The great Millinery Sale. B. A. Schultz,
412-414 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
robert j. Burdette Cominu

few days ago committee from the ST.
Paul Teachers federation called on the Y. NJ
G. A. general secretary with reference to
reception In honor of Robert ]. Burdette, the
great humorist, who lectures under the aua-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
DISORDER IN BAD LANDS.
Complaint Is Made That the Police
Are Very Lax.

A great deal of complaint has been made
Of late of the laxity of the police in enforcing
order around the corner of Morris and Tenn
perance se&eet. People passing are CONSTANT
ly annoyed by white and co!ored people, of
both sexes sitting on the sidewalk shooting
craps" and making Objectionable remarks 10
passers by.
1t is claimed that the policemen on the beat
takes no notice of this locality whatever, and
those living in the neighborhood are allowed
to carry on just they please.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

in Minnesota. including the men q the press
a less Joyous Grand With which PR ate
Murkland is entrusted, however, Is the de-
livery to the widow CT Lieut.. Molly, at Red
Wing. OF the effects CT he- dad hrsa.d
The YouId sd soldiers sre mucn Ileassd with
the at:er..- shown them by Capt Ward,
of the transport RIO J..~~iro, and adopted tAe
following resolutiors:
Whereas, We. the invaded soldiers and
sailors, returning from the Philippine cam
paign on the United States transport RE Go
Janeiro, have bcsn accorded mos, generous
and heartfelt reception ard treatment during
our voyage by Capt. VIM Ward and his
Officers. thereby greatly aiding our recovery
to health and providing for our comfort and
happiness, therefore, be It
Resolved, That we tender our sircere thanks
to Capt VIM. Ward, and his officers assuring
them thai ever in memories will be
engraved the pleasures of this journey to our
homes ard native land. !
Private William L. Murkland.
Corporal Charles 4 Lindhofm;
First Q. s. Y. S!sLal Corps.
Sergeant Robert Il. Stnaiahl
Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers,
Similar resolutions were passed thanking
the California Red Cross society for courtesies
shown.