davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
HAMLINE.

Hamline has a vacation this week School
Will open again week from today. There
are over three hundred students enrolled this
year, with ffty-four in the freshman class
and thirty seniors.
The senior class has already decided on its
representative speakers DIT commencement
and also on DOMINIC the classical caps and
gowns.
Some of the students are pursuing special
work in chemistry this year, and also in
zoology
DR.. Bridgman has been busy of late rails
ing the $4,000 to pay off the school debt of
which j. j. Hill, of st. Paul, has generously
offered to meet $40, 600 if DR.. Bridgman sue
ceeds in raising the remaining $4,000 1t
is expected that it will be raised before the
end of the ensuing term.
A physical director is to be had, and ath-
letics are to be compulsory in the university
henceforth, beginning with the next school
year.
The prospects are good for base ball. as
the school possesses the best team it has
ever had. Arrangements have been made
for playing Carleton, Manchester St. Thomas
and the University of Minnesota.
The Amphyction and Philomathean Literary
societies have had their inter-society contest.
and the Philomathean will debate the U. of M.
this spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
IN MEMORY OF MRS. BOLT.
Impressive Services Held Mt the
bethlehem German Presbyterian
Church Last Evening.

The picturesque little edifce of the
Bethlehem German Presbyterian
church at Pleasant avenue and Ram
sey street was filled last evening with
friends of the late Mrs Anna Bolt.
mother Of the founder Of the church
the occasion being a memorial service
IN her honor. Mrs. Bolt died recently in
chicago, where the Rev. NicIaus Bolt
has pastOrate
The service was simple, yet impress
s1Ve. The Rev. w. c. Laube. the pres
ent pastor, presided, and the congrega-
ton sang a number Of Mrs. Bolts ia
vor1te hymns and the hymns that were
sung at her funeral in Chicago.
Gregory Bolt, son of the deceased.
ana who is an elder in the church, made
an address, giving a short sketch of his
mothers life. He also gave an account
of her funeral
The Rev. Ernest R. Irmscher, the
city missionary, who was associated
with Mrs. Bolt in establishing the
church and with her charitable work.
told of her many deeds of mercy and
Kindness and of her zeal in behalf of
the church work
A. G. Middents read letter of SYM
pathy from the Rev. Mr.. Bolts church
TO Bethlehem church, and the pastor,
the Rev. w. c. Laube, spoke a few
words concerning Mrs. Bolts character.
and urged his hearers to emulate her.
Such lives. he said, made the world
better.
Mrs. Bolt started the movement that
resulted in the founding Of Bethlehem
church twelve years go. Her son, Mic
laus, was then a student in SwitZer-
land, and when he was ordained he
came to st. Paul and was installed the
first pastor of the church. His mother
took an active part in everything per-
tanning to the church.
She was president of the missionary
and the mothers societies and she
made the Sunday school her especial
care. Mr.. Bolt went to Chicago two
years ago, but Mrs. Bolt remained in
st. Paul, and the church continued to
be the object of her solicitude to the
end. Her death occurred in Chicago
while she was visiting her son. and
her body was buried in Graceland GEM
etery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
MACALESTER.

Last Monday Prof. Thomas Shaw, of the
school of agriculture, addressed the students.
Thursday DR.. Egbert gave the first of two
lectures on Spain
R. V. Achilles has been called home on ac-
count of the sickness of his father
The college won every game in a hand
ball tournament at Hamine.
The Hyperion Literary society gave an en-
tertainment on Tuesday last In honor of the
memory OF George Washington. Rukard
Hurd, of st. Paul, presented the college with
a fine portrait of the father of our country.
The college expects to have good base ball
team this year, and will play the neighbor-
ing colleges.
Mrs: Johnson, the preceptress, will enter
tain the seniors at ladies' hall Tuesday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never failing.
To delicate children,
Scott's Emulsion brings
richer blood 2and flrmer
flesh. Better color comes
to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay.
SOC. and 81 90, al druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ChsnIsts. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY.
in-Law Create Considerable EX-
citement on Norris Street.

family row at the home of William
Gibbons, SO Norris street, created considera-
BILE excitement in the neighborhood yester-
day afternoon, and resulted in the arrest
of Gibbons and his brother-in-law, Patrick
Maloney. on the charge of dsorderly con-
duct.
The authorities at the central station
were notified by telephone that a free fight
was in progress at the house shortly before
5 o'clock. Detective Mike Daily went to the
scene post haste ins the patrol wagon, but
an armistice had been declared before the
arrival Of the wagon, and the police found
only the evidence of the hostilities in the
disheveled appearance of the belligerents
No was seriously hurt, though Glib
bons and Maloney were somewhat bruised
and scratched about the faces. They will
have a hearing in the municipal court to-
day.
Only persons from the upper walks of life
go to the KELLEY INSTITUTE, Corner
Park avenue and Tenth street, Minneapolis,
for treatment. Business and professional
men, realizing they have the disease Alco-
holism to greater or less extent, take the
Cure when they find they are not master Of
the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Given Him by the Duluth Firm of
Peyton, KimbaI s. Barber From
$3.50 to $3.50.
Joseph Simpson, alias Gus Johnson,
John Marshall, A. Briggs and several
other fictitious names, was arrested in
this city yesterday by the local Pink
erton operators on the charge Of cash
ing a raised check in Duluth. The
prisoner was locked up at the central
police station and will be taken to the
Zenith City today by Deputy Sheriff
Bates, who has been in st. Paul await
ing the arrest.
While but one specific charge is made
against the prisoner in the warrant
served by Detective Wells, at the re-
quest of Supt. Weber, of the Pinkerton
agency, it is alleged that Simpson has
operated extensively in raising pay
checks of lumber firms throughout the
Northwest. He is said to have made a
practice of touring logging camps,
where he would secure employment for
a brief period, and utilize the check re
ceived in payment for his services for
fraudulent purposes.
1t is charged that Simpson not only
raised his personal check in different
places to sums ranging to 500, but also
purchaS ed the checks Of other labOrers
mentS.
The charge of systematic fraud he
positively denies, but frankly admits
having raised the check named in the
warrant upon which he was arrested.
This check was issued to Simpson
by Peyton, Kimbal & Barber, lumber
dealers operating a logging camp thirty
miles from Duluth. 1t called for $3.50
for four days wages, and these figures
Simpson says he raised to sos, filling
out the blank space of the check to rep
resent that he had worked four months
instead of less than a week.
Simpson says that he secured the
money on the check, and now that he
Is caught he will plead guilty to the
charge in the warrant.
When taken into custody a letter
found in the prisoners possession from
a woman at Superior warned Simpson
that $3.50 reward was offered for his
arrest in that city. The communica-
ton referred to an enclosed newspaper
clipping of some offense, but as the
clipping had either been destroyed or
lost, the authorities are in the dark as
to what other alleged offense the pris-
oner may be wanted for. Simpson
says he knows nothing about this lat
ter matter, and declares he never COM
mitted a crime other than raising the
Peyton, Kimbal & Barber pay check.
The Pinkerton agency, Supt. Weber
says, undertook to apprehend the pris-
oner by reason of the fraudulent check
having been cashed upon a bank be-
longing to the Bankers Protective as
SOCiatiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
BOYS MAKE A HAUL,
Break Into Confectionery Store
and Help Themselves to What
They Desire of the Contents.

In the absence of August johnson. the
proprietor of confectionery store at 854
Rice street, yesterday afternoon, Bert Rega
and Hans Hanson, lads under fourteen years
of age. broke into the place and helped them
selves to the miscellaneous stock.
The youngsters evinced a peculiar disre-
gard for the teothsome sweets about them
in such profusioD, but conflscated a couple
Of cigar boxes full Of lead pencils, pen
holders, ETC., diversifying their haul by also
some cigarettes.
The boys were arrested by Officer Brennan
and locked up at the Rondo street station,
The stolen property was recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
RUBBER GOODS FOR KLONDIKERS
Should Be of Ike Best Ouaiitu

Rubber goods bearing the Gold Seal"
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "Snag Proof" Boots
as we'll as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co.. 9S-102 e. 7th ST., St.
Paul. and, If your dealer does not keep
them, you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
RED MEN WILL SEE THE GOAT
Degree Council of White Cloud Tribe
VIII Confer Degrees on Cnndi-
dates From saltwater

The degree council of White Cloud Tribe
No. g. Improved Order of Red Men, will con-
fer several degrees on candidates furnished
by Pokegama tribe, of Saltwater, tomorrow
evening.
About fifty members of the Saltwater tribe
will be present in addition to the candidates,
and it is expected that the Past Sachems'
association will be present in a body. In
vitations are extended to all St. Paul Red
Men, especially to those of Minnesota tribe,
which was instituted in West st. Paul last
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
In the interests of Tacoma

Maj. D. C. Siam, representing the cham
Der of commerce of Tacoma, is at the Mer-
rying on a campaign of education in the in
terest of his city as point of vantage from
which to start for the gold fields of Alaska.
Maj. Siam was formerly a we'll known
resident of Minnesota, and some ten years
ago was rather prominently identified with
state politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
WILL WAIT FOR A TIME.
Union League of Ramsey Comfy
Holds n Meeting-Lewis Pavian
for the Assembly.

The Union League of Ramsey Couny held
a very brief meeting yesterday afternoon at
the hall, q East Seventh street There were
about forty-five members present, and Presi
dent Freeman in the chair
1t had been expected that some action would
be taken looking to the Endorsement of a
ticket for the spring election, but 1t was
arranged before the meeting that nothing
should be done until the campaign was fur
Their advanced. So that the meeting was
merely called together to arrange for a
postponement, which was had until the first
Sunday in April.
1t was, however informally understood that
the members would support the candidacy
of Lewis Pavian, who would go to the assem-
bly,. Mr.. Pavian lives in the Fourth ward
and is in business at q East Seventh street.
The object of the league is the concentration
of the various Hebrew clubs Of political
nature in the city, and it processes to repre-
sent all political parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
IMPROVING ITS LINES.
Baltimore e Ohio VIII Inv
$1,000 Tens of Steel Rail This
Spring.

Thirty-one thousand tons of steel rail-
ranging in weight from IS to so pounds to the
yard, will be placed in the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks this spring.
1t Is expected that the work will begin by
April l, and completed within three months.
Twenty-one thousand tons will be laid east
of the Ohio river, and form part of the 40
600 tons purchased last summer the bal
ance being the 10OOO-ton lot recently bought
by the receivers for west of the Ohio river
This new rail will be laid on divisions
where the traffic is very heavy. 1t has been
found that about 60 per cent of the old rail
is in good condition for portions of the line
where light rolling stock is used, and it
will be used to replace the rail now in serv-
ice on these parts of the road. When all
this rail is laid there will be a new double
track from Grafton to Baltimore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
Mrs. winsIowss Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething, with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Dlarrhoea: Sold by Druggists
in every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty -hv cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
1t Costs No More

Hamms Book Beer! Great Spring bev-
erage There's health In It'll On draught. or
telephone 1854
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Good Book Beer is ore Of the most whole
some beverages known. HEu1n's brew is the
most excellent. Telephone 935-2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
llURPHY'S UNLUCKY DAY.
Was Thrown From IA Buggy Against
a Post and Had Two Ribs

John Murphy living at 202 West Seventh
street had two ribs broken yesterday after
noon by being thrown from buggy at Sew
enth and Bradley streets. Murphy was rid
ing with an acquaintance, when the driver
the whip. The animal swerved against
telegraph pole and threw Murphy heavily
to the pavement.
The injured man was removed to his home
and attended by physician. When the ma
ture of his injury was ascertained Murphy
was sent to the city hospital.
girl without Gordon Hat! The thoughts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
IS NOT TO Be FOOLED WITH
DANGER rs LURKING IN THE
CHICAGO PIT
Sensational Features Developed I'm
the Wheat Market Last Week.
The Hand of the Manipuiator
Plainly Seen In the Weeks Oper-
utiOms-Mr. Letter Still After All
the Contract Wheat in Sight.

The past week developed some mildly
sensational features in the wheat mar
ket, and there are indications that dan
ger turks III the vicinity of the pit in
Chicago. which it may be well for ten
derfeet to avoid.
The following were the prices of the
May option at the close of business on
Saturday. March II and 10 respectively,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
UNDER CHANGED CONDITIONS
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIANITY
AS IT EXISTS TODAY

Subject of Rev. f. ID, CovpfII's Ser
mOn-The Day Has Passed When
Sinners May BE Stampeded to the
MOurners' Bench by PrOcIalming
the TerrOrs of PerditiOn-OId-
Time Preaching Not Effective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Do Not Be Without 1t!
Hamm's Book Beer-too good to miss! On
draught, or telephone 935-2 for case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
HIGH-BRED COACH HORSES
LARGE CONSIGNMENT REACHES
THE MIDWAY MARKET

Received From Rochester by Bar-
rett Il Zimmerman Yesterday-
Increases That Concerns Stock
to Nearly 800 Head-They VIII
he Shipped to the NOrth-H. A.
WtnslOw Talks of Trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

girl without Gordon Hat! The thoughts
absurd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
HE ADMITTED HIS GUILT
JOSEPH SIMPSON SAYS HE RAISED
A CHECK

Was Arrested in st. Paul Yesterday
by Local PinkertOn MEMS
Charged with Altering Check
Given Him by the Duluth Firm of
PeytOn, KimbaI & Barber From
$50 to $50.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-10
SITUATION OF
CRITICAL NATURE
American and British Interests
in East Seriously Threat
ened by Russia.

Shanghai, December 9-John Barrett,
formerly United States minister to Siam,
has returned here after visiting Pekin and
the principal Chinese ports. He says the
situation in China is of the most critical
nature, and that Manchooria is no longer
Chinese, but Russian territory. He asserts
that New Chwang, the chief northern port
for the movement of American products,
is also practically Russian, and liable to be
closed any day. The only permanent safe
guard to the paramount American-British
interests, Mr.. Barrett says, is immediate
and united action by the interested govern
ments to demand the integrity of the Chin
csc empire, to enforce reforms in the gov
eminent, to prevent further cessions of
ports and provinces and to insist upon the
"open door" policy in all ports of China,
involving the sphere of influence claimed
by Russia, Germany and France.
Otherwise, Mr.. Barrett contends, the i'm
pending partition of the Chinese empire will
seriously curtail the field of trader by dis
astrously affecting American and British
influences in Asia.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-10

GEN. HENRY'S PLANS.
Gives Further Details of Policy Which
Mayors Are Urged to Pursue

San Juan, de Porto Rico, December D.
General Guy V. Henry, military governor,
in a series of letters to the council, gives
further details of the policy which the
mayors are urged to maintain in the inter-
est of public health and order. He points
out that their responsibilities have in
creased with the increase of their field of
action. No person is to be imprisoned with
out specific charges being preferred; all per-
sons now in prison without such charges
against them are to be freed; customs du-
ties and money values must be regulated by
the United States congress, but the towns
are to be improved by the adoption OF the
American standards with view of educate
ing the people in patriotism and self-reli-
ance. Resort to military power Is to be
had only when absolutely necessary, and
soldiers who do not respect the civil au-
thorities are to be severely dealt with. Cen
eral Henry appeals TO the Porto Ricans TO
smother their political differences and 10
unite in behalf OF their country.
1t being evident that the civil courts can
not or will not act with sufficient prompt
ness against bandits charged with murder
and roDbery-there not yet being a single
conviction, though many have been commit
ted-an immediate example is necessary,
and General Henry has appointed a mill
tary commission to try cases of this char
acter when properly presented.
His activity in various directions is uni
Versally commended
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-10
CONVENTION BILL
WILL BE PASSED
Test Vote In the Senate Taken Yes
t0rday Afternoon.
OPPONENTS OF MEASURE
Sought to ObStFuCt Its Passage Until
After Holiday Recess.
MADE SPECIAL ORDER FOR TODAY
President Mckinley Accepts the Invita-
ton to Visit Montgomery Extend
ed by Legislature-R Routine
- Work ofHouse and Senate.

Montgomery, December 9.-(Special)-A
test vote in the senate this afternoon shows
conclusieely that the constitutional con-
ventiun bill will pass that body.
The rules committee submitted a special
rule providing that a vote should be taken
on the bill al l o'clock tomorrow.
Senator Boylkin offered as a substitute
that the bill be made a special order for
Monday. the intent of Senator Boykins
amendment was to fix the date so as to
mako IL impossible for the bill to pass both
Houses before the recess. His motion was
supported by several senators, while a nun-
Der spoke in opposition to it.
This vote is taken as indicative of the
vote on the bill tomorrow, and it shoed a
clear majority of one for it, Senator Boy
kin's amendment was lost by the folloing
vote:
Ayes-Senators Boylin, Brown, case
Deans, Grant, Hall, Mccain, Moody,
Rather, Sowell, of Walker; Stevens, Thorn
ason and Windham-15.
Nays-Mr. President, Senator's BROOKS,
CafIee, Horton, Jelks jenkins, Lee, Lyons,
Matthews, Meador, Moore, NHnellee, Pull
ley, Sowell, of Limestone; Thompson and
Wiiey-16. hERsH.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-10
TRIAL OF CASHIER STEELE.
Admitted That He Knew of Singerlys
Shortage.

Philadelphia December 9.-The govern
ment rested its case at noon today in the
trial of William Steele, cashier of the
Chestnut Street National bank charged
with conspiracy with President W. M. Sim
gerly in the misapplication of funds of the
institution and making false reports of the
banks condition to the comptroller of the
currency.
Cashier Steele's testimony in general was
an admission that he knew all the time of
the condition of the bank and the excessive
loans being made to Mr.. Singerly. He also
stated that this condition was known by
the directors and the officials in Washing
ton. Ills testimony in regard to the Off
Gals at Washington was ruled out Mr..
Steele LAID particular stress upon the fact
that he was never benefited in any way
whatever by the manipulation of the bank s
funds by Mr. Singerly and that he never
at any time attempted or intended to with
hold the true condition of the bank from
the directors and the officials at Wash
ington Under cross examination he ad-
mitted that he knew that 1t was illegal
to make such excessive loans as were
made TO tie late president of the bank.
The defense closed its case and District
Attorney Beck made his first address to the
jury in which he withdrew one of the
counts of the indictment, that of personal
misapplication of funds
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-10
TO RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT.
The Assembly is Making Preparations
for Splendid Reception

Montgomery, December 9.-(Special.) 1.-The
general assembly of Alabama will give
President Mckinley and party a splendid
reception on the occasion of his visit to
the capital on the 10th inst.
In his letter of acceptance the president
states that he will be unable to remain in
Montgomery longer than two hours-from 8
to o'clock, Friday afternoon. The rules
committee of the house today reported a
resolution, raising a joint committee of
fifteen, from the house and ten from the
senate to make arrangements and receive
the party. This resolution pays Speaker
Waller the beautiful compliment to make
) him the chairman of the committee. The
associate members have not yet been
named. s9zsNi'-
1t Is very probable that the committee
will meet the presidential party in Tuske-
gee when he visits Booker Washington's
famous school,, and escort him to the cap
itai. So
The coming of the president breaks up the
trip planned by the assembly to the Atlanta
peace jubilee. In his message this morning
the governor suggested change in the
plan for recess. and the rules committee
agreed with him, reporting a resolution to
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-10
lovEJoY WILL BE SEATED.
Legislature Knocks Out Populist Pro-
bate Judge in Etowah.

Montgomery, December 9.-(special)-The
legislature today made it possible for Love
joy, the dcmccra tic nominee for probate
judge of Etowah county, to take his seat.
Beescn, the populist candidate, contested
the election on the ground that the election
in the Gadsden beat was held in building
other than the court house, which the law
rreseribes for such purposes. The demo-
cratic majority was not denied and ON the
grounds named above Judge Bilbro rem
dered a decision naming the populist as The
qualified juGge.
1t is claimed that the elections had been
held outside of the court house for years,
and In fact this was admitted by popu-
list member on the floor, who opposed the
bill, saying it was unconstitutional.
: The bill simply ratifies the election held
in that precinct and the caption is as foi-
lows:
"1o validate, ratify and confirm general
elections for state and county officers held
in precinct No. / (Gadsden precnicD IN
Etowah county, Alabama on the first Mon
HAGGARD.