davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
THEIR THIRD OFFERING.
Westminster PresbH terians VIII
This week Again Dedicate u
Church.

The third church edifice of the Min
neapolis Westminster Presbyterian
church Will be formally dedicated this
week. The services in connection
Herewith will continue from today un-
til Thursday evening, the dedication
of the Sunday school rooms taking
place this afternoon and of the church
proper Tuesday evening. Ali Of the
services viii be of an elaborate ma
ture. many of the former pastors of
the church and all Of the pastors of
other Presbyterian congregations of
the city taking part.
This morning Rev. r. F. Sample, D
d, Of New York city, pastor of West
minister church from 1868 to 1887. will
deliver the sermon. The TIE Deum''
will be rendered by Mr.. Churchill and
quartette. and during the offertory
Mrs. WymOnd and quartette will sing
I Waited for the Lord" In the af-
ternOOn the Sunday school rooms will
be dedicated. Rev. Mr.. Sample and
Rev. David ]. Burrell, D. D., delivering
addresses The prayer of dedication
will also be offered by DR.. Burrell. and
Rev. Pleasant Hunter, d. D., pastor of
the church, will close the services with
few words to the Sunday school
children. In the evening Rev. DR.. Bur-
reu will preach, and the musical pro-
Gramme will include a solo, rs This
Alp by Mrs. PorteoUs. and one num-
Der by Mr.. Churchill, Mrs. Wymond
and the quartette.
Monday evening a communion sery-
ice will be held, Rev. Charles Thayer.
who ofTiciated at the first communion
service of Westminster church. held
March a. 1853. will preside At this
service Rev. DR.. Burrell and Rev. DR..
Sample will officiate, and ali of the
Presbyterian churches of the city viii
participate in the service.
Tuesday evening Will occur the dedi-
cation of the church. Rev. John c.
FAIRIES will offer the Invocation. The
scripture lesson will be read by Rev.
A. 3. Nichols, pastor of Stewart Me-
mortal church, after which a prayer
will be offered by Rev. DR.. BurreH and
the hymn. I Love Thy Kingdom.
Lord sung by the congregation Rev.
DR. Hunter will preach the sermon
and will read letters from former pas
tors who were unable to be present.
The early days of the church will be
referred to by Hon. J. 3. CfiIfillan. at
the conclusion of which address the
keys of the church will be delivered by
W NJ. Tenny to the board of trustees,
who, through the chairman OF the
beard, c. H Petit will accept them
with the custody of the building. The
dedication service will then be held,
the responsive service being led by
Rev. Charles II. Curtis, and the prayer
Of dedicat ien offered by Rev DR.. Sam
pie. Rev. Charles Thayer win ask the
benediction
Wednesday evening a reception will
be rendered the former pastors of the
church. and on Thursday evening a
union prayer service will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific. will start west within half an
hour instead of at 4:30 as In the past.
Both the crCss-cOuntry roads have at
the same time somewhat shortened up
their running time between here and
the coast. so that mail from New York
will reach the Pacific coast cities more
rapidly than under the old schedule.
which died at midnight last night.
The changes made on the lines west
Of here VIII not at present necessitate
any Encouragement of other trains than
the fast coast trains which are known
as the Pacific Mail on the Northern
Pacific and the Alaska Limited on the
Great Northern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
r.. G. EVANS INJURED.
Fails Unconscious at His Home and
His Face Is Badfy Bruised

Robert G. Evans the weu-known attorney.
met with serious accident Friday night
at MS home. z030 Queen avenue, Minneapolis
Mr.. Evans spent the evening at home. and
just before retiring went into the bath rom
where Mrs. Evans found him unconscious
some time later. Mr.. Evans cannot explain
Just how it happened, except that he knows
that he grew dizzy suddenly and fell. He
either struck his face on the bath tub CT On
the floor and was severely bruised. The
cause of the trouble is not known
DIR. K. o. Beard was hastily summoned
and though Mr.. Evans condition was re-
garded serious for a time, he gradually
improved yesterday, and last night was re-
ported TO be rapidly recovering though still
confined to his bed He YVES to have deliv-
cred an address before the Loyal Legion in
st. Paul last night and had spent consider
able time in preparation. 1t was therefore
great disappointment to him TO be Obliged
to remain at home T. f. Byrnes went to
ST. Paul TO represent Mr.. Evans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
MEETING OF PASSENGER MEN.
Many Important Questions to Be
Discussed at washington

CHICAGO. Fb. 12-The meeting Of the
American association OF general passenger
ard ticket agents. which is to be held in
Washington next week. will. from all aD-
pearances. be the largest In the lis DRY Of the
association. There are several things com n
before the meeting in which nearly all Of the
western roads are vitality Interested and all
OF them will have their repre:en a.iyes at the
meeting
The question OF Alaska rates. and the pcs-
sioie seyering Of relations with the Canadian
Pacific. will draw nearly every general pas
senser agent in the West to the messing a.
II Is understood that this matter Is 10 BE- DIS
cussed Immediately after the close OF tho
regular session.
Then, too. it is considered desirable that
the roads make as good showing as POS
sible in order that the passage OF the anti
scapllng bill may be helped along
This afternoon the following general pas-
Senger agents left Chicago for washington:
Eustis. Of the Burlington Niskeron. II tn
Northwestern Stone, CT the Eastern Hin rs.
Hefrerd OF the Milwaukee & 81. Paul, Se5as-
tan, OF the Rock Island; Passenger Traffic
Manager White. OF the AtchisDn and Chair
man Caldwell. OF the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
HELPING THE ANTI-scALrING BILL.
Various Organizations That want
Low Rates Are ut Work

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-The action OF tae " St
ern reads in deciding that they cannot grant
any reduced rates for the large meetings Il
tho year until after the fate 81 the anil
scalpirg blu Is settled is proving a great
help toward the passage Of the BIZ All
the officers Of the organization that SO. -Le
danger Of their rates being held 10 IL a pas
sage CT the bill Is not settled one way or .hs
other. are bringing all their strength b bear
fOr It's passage.
The most serious question IS that regarding
the exposition at Omaha. While there g
doubt that the roads will make low rates
for the exposition they may BE- made so late
as to cause come difference In the attendance
at the exposition. as the case al me
Worlds fair, in 1893, when the roads w,rs
so slow in making their rates that many
people throughout the country deferred tIeI-
visit to Chicago in the hope Of securing lower
rates later on. When the rates were finally
made some OF them came and some Of them
remained at home
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-ConsuI General
Lee has cabled the state department that Mr.
Hearst's yacht. the Buccaneer. left Havana at
5 p. m. yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
AN HONEST. OFFER.

Dear Mr.. Edit9ra kindly inform your r. ad-
ers that If written to coHidenttaliy. eacios-
ing stamp for reply, l will eheerfuIIy make
known to them in sealed letter free OF
charge, the plan pursued by which / was
permanently restored TO perfect health and
manly vigor. after years OF suffering from
Nervous weakness. Seminal Losses and Sex
ual Feebieness-
| have no scheme to get money from any
D.. but am simply anxious to make known to
cthers who may be suffering as / gas this
means of certain and permanent cure ad-
dress
JAaiEs A. HARRIS. Box All. Dslray. M:ch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Historic Spring Is Closed.

The university spring that h, rio urce
of water pure and undefiad. which has
proved a popular re OFT for thirsty styd en.s
and q large proportion Of the East side Min
ne2polis dweIlers. has been found to be
fountain CT 18th and rotteHne-s. and will be
officially closed by the vi e-s:ty auth -5it IS
A sign. warning the pubic. VIII BE- placed
will drink thereof at their own risk Oh NJ
zeal analysis OF the water never has proved
It to possess the rare qualities attr.bu- ed o
1t by Fast side residents. but a new enaiys S
Just made by H. C. Carl Instructor in the
department of msdieal chemistry, shows
great and sudden deterioration in its char
acter which makes it utterly unfit for use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
CELEsTIALs SENT HOME.
Sixteen Pass Through minneapolis
Westward Bound

From an inspection Of an overland train
thought that the Cinnamon were to rnonopo-
hze the mining business in Alaska, fer the
first colonist sleeping car. that usually al
iotted TO the gold seekers, was filed with
the slant-eyed Celestia,S. They were en-
route to Heng Kong, instead CT A'a.ka, how
ever and were in charge OF Uncle Sam. d.
those who have endeavored to enter tn. car
soon ascertained. A guard en- either plat
form warned all intruders that the car con-
tanned sixteen Chinese prisoners, taken in
New York. under the alien oa.ract Labor
Jaw, and they were being speedi;y returned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

the 500; f. J. Whitney. OF the Great
Northern, and Assistant General Pas
senger Agent \. L. Craig, of the North
ern Pacific, at which the matter Of set
tiers excursion rates was taken up.
and 1t was decided 10 make a fiat rate
OF s. from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
points in North Dakota, good March
%, 80 and April 5. This rate IS made
for the especial advantage of the Dun
kards who are going into North Da-
kota to take up farms. The Eastern
connections will be asked to make 4
corresponding rate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
MILLS WILL NOT CLOSE.
Manager of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Company Denies u Ru,nor

a rumor has been circulated that the Pills
bury-Washburn Touring mills would shut
down Monday on account OF a shortage of
wheat. Manager II. L. Little, of the milling
company, fatty denies the story. He laughed
when the rumor was repeated to him. and
asked If the interviewer believed the story
However, he realized the effect of such a
rGmor If once cut, and took occasion 10 set
the world right the matter He said:
No. sir; the PiIIsbury Washburn mills
will not shut down. We shall On Monday
temporarily e.ose the Anchor and mills to
wheat This is necessary for a general over
hauling and cleaning. It is done regularly
Only recently we had the brig A mill c,osed
probably be closed three or four DAYS and
viii start up just as soon as possible Even
then we shall be making 10000 barrels OF
hour day We do not anticipate any i'm
mediate shortage OF wheat our supply AT
present is ample to run the mills for some
time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
FOREIGN FLASHES.

CHRISTIANTA, FEB. 1.-THE ministry has
resigned and several OF the ministers will
seek appointments to other Offices.
London, Feb. 12.-Lieut- D. Z. Deyore. U.
:. A. who has been purchasing reindeer, has
arrived here.
London. Feb. 12.-The United States naval
atteche Lieut.. J. c. ColweI. has gone TO
Paris to attend the conference of the naval
ard military attaches.
Stetttn Feb. PA Chinese cruiser was
launched here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
the female prisoners were kept in

of the female prisoners were kept in
irons.
Possibly they were" responded Mr.
Curzon. ''and perhaps the honorable
gentleman knows that there ara people
in this country who are not unac-
quainted with handouts"
Mr.. Davitt promptly replied:
Yes. /, myself
Then there were such cries of
shame Withdraw and "apeiogizer'
that even the usual complacency of Mr..
Curzon was upset. and he said:
I have no desire to be offensive. and
an quite ready to apologize for having
tempted the honorable gent'eman's in
terruption."
Serious Split.
There has been a serious spit among
the members Of tha Cambridge univer-
sity eight-oGred crew. At a special
meeting yesterday there was an at
tempt at reconciliation. but II was ap-
parentiy futile. Coach Lehman pre-
sided. Dudley Ward. president of the.
club, complained that E. H Howell.
the American CAPTAIN of the Trinity
hall boat club. had refused to row
against Oxford and had Influenced
memberS f the club to do the same
1t was also stated that Howell mad
suggested thrt Ward should res gu and
that Furnie should srcceed him. How
ell. however. denied both charges.
Lehman appealed to all concerned
TO sink their differences and combine
in the interests CT Cambridge row., 2.
He urged Howell to reconsider his d.
termination end TO assist Cambridge
against Oxford. The outcome is an
xiously awaited. as the tine TO the race
date is short and the Interests of Cam
bridge are seriously suffering
The Saturday Review hears on good
authority tSat Mr. Gladstone is suffer
ing from a specific complaint Some
Of the specialists call it necrosis of the
bone OF the nose. and others fear can
Ger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

never be forgotten as long as history
lasts
The hall was filed with a gathering
Of veterans, their wives and the mem
bers of the Sons of Veterans. James
II. Eye, president of the Union Vet
Grams league. who presided. delivered
the address of welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Other Editors to Meet.

president. and Carlos Avery. of the Hutch
ipson Leader. Of the Third Congressional
District Editorial association were in Min
neacolis yesterday and made arrangements
TO hold meeting Of their association at the
West ko5d Immediately folio wing the Taurs-
day morning session of the state associa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
San Jose Scale.

BERLIN. Feb. 12.-The government expert
investigation to ascertain whether the San
Jose scale may exist in sun-dried fruit con-
tinues. Consul Pitkin reported to the United
States embassy today that out of 1000 pack
ages Of fruit which arrived at Hamburg
this week. two small lots. shipped from in
fected California districts, were stopped. No
Northern fruit has far been found in
facted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
CHANGE MADE TO-DAY
MILWAUKEE, MAIL AND TRANSCON-
TINENTAL TRAINS
Chicago and Eastern Letters Come
I'm Mt 1 O'clOck-The Big Western
Roads VIII Start Their Cars n
Little EarIier-Only the Fast
Coast Trains Are Affected.

This morning while the people OF st.
Paul are reading their Clio b the
fast mail train on the Milwaukee Will
be tearing up here from Chicago on a
schedule which calls for her arrival
here an hour sooner than she has been
coming IN.
Instead of pulling IN at p. m. she
will reach st. Paul at l, and the two
big transcontinental trains. those OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

floor. bound hand and foot with Irvine used
for tying slaves in bundles, and her mouth
stuffed with cotton and bound with q
bandana handkerchief and a piece OF window
curtain. cold in death.
Bloodhounds tracked The murderers 10 the
railway station. showing that they had
bearded the cars thereJ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
HOLY BIBLE BARRED.
1t Cannot Pc Read In Schools Under
the Missouri Law

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Feb. 12-Attorney
General Crow today rendered an opinion in
which he holds that IL is violation Of the state
law to have pupils reeite the Lords prayer.
or for the teacher TO read the Bible IS a part
Of the opening exercises in the public schools
OF the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
sLATTERY IN TROUBLE.
Arrested In Germany Charged with
Selling Indecent Rnnka

EDINBURG. Scotland. Feb. 12-Joseph
ttery and his wife, the lecturing ex-priest
and former sister Of charity, who were
mobbed at Savannah and other American
cities. we're charged at a police court here
today with selling indecent books. puTporting
to be an exposure" of Catholicism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
No Date Yet Fixed.

CHICAGO. Teb4 12--So date has as yet
been set for the meeting OF the prasid ants,
who are to settle the qttestion Of fast trains
to Colorado common points od. it viii De
held some day prior To Thursday OF next
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Robbed.and Murdered.

PORTLAND, Ind, Feb. f2.--Mrs. Louisa
Stoiz. wealthy widow, was not seen about
her house today ard neighbors finally forced
an entrance. They found her lying on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
WARD PATRIOTS BANQUET.
Memorial Celebrations in the Sew
cath. Tenth and T'hirteeth.

The Republicans of the Tenth ward
Minneapolis. sat down to ban
GGet at mission hall" S126 Washing
ten avenue north, in honor Of Abraham Lin
coins birthday. An excellent menu was dis
cussed which was followed by several patri-
otto addresses.
The principal address was delivered By a.
II. Hall. who spoke Abraham Lincoln. e"
Mr.. Halls effort was an eloquent tribute to
the martyr president. George W. Arm
strong. president oe the club speke en- .sHsr-
mony." and L. II. TrOmanhauser. The Inde-
pendent Kicker" c. o. AIexius Olson touched
upon The Duty of Republicans in an on
Year"
At the Seventh Ward Republican club wig
wan, Lake street and Bloomington avenue
Minneapolis an excellent programme was pre-
scented by the Seventh Ward Republican club
The principal address Cf the evening was By
Frank VI. Nye, who spoke en- Abraham Lin
cCln-' County Attorney James + Peterson
touched upon the naturalization question The
Anchor quartette rendered vocal selections
The Thirteenth Ward r publicsns celebrated
LincOlH's birthday with a well attended meet
ing at NicOllet avenue and Thirty first street
The principal address was delivered by Judge
Daniel Fish. Prof. Dennis contributed to the
humorous OF the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Not in Pork.

BERLIN Feb. PA trlchinosis-like cpl
demic has broken out here. The cause has
not been discovered, but it certainly is not
trichinosed pork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
krause Resigns.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Adolph Krause presl
dent Q. the Chicago Civil Service conlmfs-
SON banded his resignation to Mayor Har-
rs-n to-day TIE resigna ion was accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
SIRE AND son REVERE
THE MEMORY AND DEEDS OF THE
MARTYRED PRESIDENT

Union Veterans and Sons of ya,a-a
Oh minneapolis Hold Fitting Serv-
Ices at Morgan Post HalI-EIo-
Guent EuloEies on the Character
OF the Grent Emancipator
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
ONLY. $3.50 TO TOPEKA, KANSAS
AND RETURN,
Via the e.. M. e 81. p Pr

Account Dalrymen's convention Tickets on
ssie at St Paul and Minneapolis ofices. F. b.
Is to q, return limit Feb. % 1873
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
ENTENTE IN THE ORIENT
WORKING POLICY AGREED UPON
BY THE INTERESTED POWERS

Lord SaIisbury's Next Explanation
VIII he an Explicit Statement
That British Treaties VIII Not he
Endangered by Recent Develop
nients in Chinn--MeneIik Trenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-19
FLORIDA CABLE CUT.
Incident That VIII Cause Naval Of
ficers to BE WatchfuI.


KEY WEST. Fla, April 1S.-It was
West and Punta Rassa had been cut about
two miles this side of Senibe island, about
III miles from Key West The matter was
kept secret and the break has been re-
paired. The incident looked suspicious as
the broken end of the cable showed that it
had been cut clean through. The rupture
might have been accidental as the water is
shallow where the break occurred and the
anchor of some vessel may have become
entangled in the cable, but shalowness of
the water would render deliberate cutting
by an enemy a comparatively easy task.
Captain Sampson learned of it to-day and
wired the Navy Department at Washington.
1t has been decided to establish careful
guard in those waters and any suspicious
craft will be summarily dealt with The
revenue cutter Mclean has already been
sent on patrol there. The matter is of the
utmost importance. as the cables between
here and Punta Rassa are the only COM
munication with the main land and if they
were interfered with at this time the conse-
quences could not be foretold.
An additional cause for suspicion is found
in the fact that the cable between here
and Havana recently broke near here.
The local Junto ridicule the notion that
Senores Gown and Ramariez or any other
autonomist will venture into the camp of
General Gomez to persuade him to accept
General Blanco's armistice. They say Gen
eral Gomez VIII hang them, as the insurgent
leader will consider no proposals save those
Tor the absolute independence of the island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-19
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Bill Will he introduced Giving the
President Authority.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Representative
Hull, of Iowa. chairman of the House com
mittee on military, will tomorrow introduce
an administration bill authorizing the Pres
ident to issue a call for volunteers to the
number of 5000 or 70,O90 men. 1t will be
considered Immediately by the committee,
its passage expedited as rapidly as possible
and win take effect Immediately upon the
Presidents approval. Its terms will author
ize the President to call on the various
States for quotas in making up the aggre-
gate By reading in this way instead OF
Gus State militia, it will avoid several en-
barrassing technicalities a main one be-
ing the constitutional inhibition on sending
State militia out of the country, while vol
unteers so called for can be ordered any
where 1t is likely that if the situation
develops into such grave proportions as is
now expected, second call for 100000 vol
unteers will be issued by the President
The necessity for this immense number
however, is not clear to the military author
tiles at this time. The draft of the present
war measure has just been framed by the
War Department officials, and the leading
members of the military committee have
already conferred with the War Depart
ment authorities on the necessity on this
line, the latter having announced that a
maximum of $4,000 volunteers would be suf-
ficient at this time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-19
IT KILLS QUICKLY.
The Spanish Rifle shoots Hard and Is
a Death Dealer

WASHINGTON April 1S-Army surgeons
have beer looking into the effect of the
small-caliber bullet which in the modern
rifle attains a fearful velocity. The reports
In the bureau of information show that the
Spanish government uses Mauser rifle
model of 1892, of calber .276 inches 1t has
knife bayonet and throws she'll of 1898
grains weight. and one hundred of these
shells are carried by each soldier. The bull
let is covered with maillechort, or copper
and is cylindro-conoidal in shape Smoke
less powder is used. The initial velocity Is
2,2S5 feet per second. There have been
campaigns in Africa with these sma,l-cli-
Der rifles and the British surgeons have
furnished reports of the effects
our own surgeons say that the Spanish
rlf1e Will Kill more men, than the .Old-time
weapons and that the effect of the modern
bullet is to kill quickly. Men who are shot
IN the head or abdomen will die on the field
Those who survive battle will rapidly
recover. The bullet has the effect of per-
forating bone without fracturing it. and
those who are shot in many parts of the
body and in the arms or legs will suffer
very little and will soon be ready for duty
again. There need be few amputations and
the lasting effect of wounds will be reduced
to minimum The principal advantage
of the modern rifle and it's swift bullet is
that those who ought to die will be killed
Immediately. Most of those who go to the
hospitals will live