davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

of the three days, and that when the
interstate convention was organized the at
tendance from other states did not exceed
fifty. Officers were elected, but owing to
the delegates from the several states not be-
ing empowered to act as delegates from the
state organizations the action taken was of
little force.
The organizations for good roads In Mime
sofa, Mr.. Sandel says, is just as good and
effective as that in Missouri.
As TO business in St Louis Mr.. Sandell
reported all lines booming He saw nothing
which would indicate that st. Paul was be-
hind st. Louis In public improvements, ex-
cept in the wooden sidewalks and block
Davements. st. Louis has but eight miles
Of wooden sidewalk
The city has recently spent SIC, 600 in put
tiCT up street signs on the street corners,
and these were Of considerable advantage
to visitors to the city. The contract for the
signs had been let to an outside firm, owing
TO the local manufacturers being the highest
bidders for the work. The city has paid 37I5
cents per sign under the contract but were
now paying AZ cents. The city had only ten
miles of asphalt pavement, while St. Paul
had twelve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ROYAL LEAGUE PLEASURES.

Entertainment to Be Given In Min
neapOlis Wednesday Night.
Pioneer Press council meets next Thursday
evening, when two candidates will be initial
ed and new officers elected.
The councils OF the Twin Cities are working
in harmony for the success OF the entertain
theater, Minneapolis, Wednesday evening.
The following supreme officers viii be pres
ept: Supreme Archon c. p. Bonnel W. z.
Hyde. supreme vice archon,. and Supreme
Scribe g. Z. Piper, all Of whom will address
the audience. The programme, which con-
taips some Of the best talent In this vi
oinity, is as follows:
Plano Solo-Polonaise from Tschaikowsky's
opera. "Jewgeny Onegin" $40. Franz List
ro.,o o William %! 3. Fassbinder.
Violin solo-"Fantasia Appassionata"-
j. zGard1er.8a lt s 5S5-
Address-"The Royal League'+e0E yt7s1
sorr.0 2; i r. Bo avnal. fsuscsme Archon
Alice Estella Adrian
Violin obligato by J. A: Gardner.
Reading-Selected 800. .Estella Tew Barry
Guitar soloo(al Carnival de Venice.
Ferran'i % @ s F. f. fi.t aellinL
Address-"The Ladies'
w. e. Hyde, Supreme Vice Archon
An African Baalad-''Bbery Gal Has
y Coon But Me- 800: .Angeline Mullaly
Baritone Solo-"Les Rameaux' palm
y ]. F. Gehan. ''''''''' + Aur'
Temple Quartette-"Robin Adair" Buck
William B. Fassbinder. accompanist
st. Paul councils are requested to secure
reserved seats not later than Monday, as the
book In this city closes then. They may be
had at 612 Pioneer Press building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

turned prepared for the work which
has just been finished. From the
main entrance to the skylight in the
gym" everything has been separate
ly considered and nothing spared to
make the rooms attractive in every
way. The gymnasium will be gem
its massive white steel trusses, sup
porting a roof twenty-four feet from
the floor, adding to its architectural
magnificence. Those two essentials
light and air, are provided for gener-
ously. Light is secured not only from
front and rear windows, but through
a large skylight. The latter is con-
sidered to be the only proper method
of lighting and ventilating a gymna-
blum. The apparatus will be arranged
by Prof. Jennings, physical director of
the club, whose experience at Harvard
gymnasium and other prominent
Gyms in the United States, including
the Boston Y. M. c.. A, warrants that
this branch of the work will be well
looked after.
ST. Paul has been very fortunate in
occurring so thoroughly competent a
physical trainer and all-around ath-
Iete, and, above all, q gentleman whose
perfect physique, genial manner and
good habits should stimulate any one
working under him. The bathing ia
cilities in athletic clubs or gymnasi-
nms usually begin and end with the
ordinary shower bath, but the st. Paul
Athletic club goes them several bet
Ter, comprising in its plant Turkish,
eapor, sponge, shower and massage,
with cooling rooms adjacent; and the
popular feature of II Is that none Of
these are on the extra" list. Once
. member OF the institution, which,
from all indications will be very pop
hlar, there is nothing within its do
oty hut hof WI hesf ond c.
sible at all times.
To the member who is more inclined
to literature, social games or music
than to physical culture, the club
holds out 1t cozy reading room, its
stately parlors and It's comfortable
smoking rooms, which will be furnish
ed in up-to-date style, with mantel.
plano, etc, for the exclusive use of the
members.
To sum up: The object of this club Is
physical culture and development, the
promotion of athletic sport In all it's
branches and of outdoor sport and
recreation In season.; to furnish to the
respectable citizens Of st. Paul, who
are fond OF legitimate and healthful
sport and amusement, and who can
spend a portion of their time for phys
ical Improvement a place where they
can enjoy, to their hearts content, all
the advantages tizht can be secured In
a first-class club. There the business
man can throw off the ill-effects OF his
mental labors, or the respectable, as
piring young athlete develop his
strength and skill, and both be under
skilled and scientific instruction. In
the parlors and reading rooms the
members may pass their evenings in
the enjoyment of music and games, or
in reading the current literature of the
hour.
In this undertaking 1t should certain
ly command the Endorsement Of the
best people in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
VICTORY BATEMAN MAD.
Actress, Once a Member of st.
Paul stock Company, Insane.

Actress, Once a Member of a st.
Paul stock Company, Insane.
Word has been received IN this city
that Victory Bateman, an actress at
one time we'll known here as a men,
Der of a stock company which played
one summer at the Grand, had lost
her mind in Chicago. Miss Bateman
is the daughter of an actress, and at
tracted attention last through the re-
fusal of the Professional Woman's
league to admit her to membership on
the ground that she had figured as the
correspondent in the divorce proceed
ings brought by his wife against Au-
brey Boucicault. Rose Coghian also
dismissed Miss Bateman from her
company at the time, as Mr.. Boucicault
was a member of 1t.
Miss Bateman has for several sea-
sons acted in the stock companies in
the various cities, and her insanity is
said to be due to the work made nee
essary by the task of learning a new
part every week. She was about to
play Roxane in ''Cyrano de Bergrac"
at a Chicago theater when she was
taken i'll. The production of the play
was several times postponed for her
benefit before II became evident that
she would be unable to appear. Miss
Bateman had appeared with Nine.
Modjeska, Bandmann. Louis James
and other well-known stars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
READY TO DEDICATE
NEW MISSION CHURCH AT BRAD
LEY AND PARTRIDGE STREETS
OPENED TONIGHT
HAS A CONGREGATION OF 400
House of Hope Ofshoot Which Has
Grown From Little Mission
Band to Become a Powerful Fac
tor I'm the Religious Life of the
Community - Services VIII BE
Held Tonight.

The trustees of the House of Hope
church will dedicate the new home Of
the Bradley Street mission, Partridge
and Bradley streets. this evening, at
1870 p. m.
In the absence of a regular pastor,
Rev. G. w. Scovel, assistant pastor
OF the House of Hope and acting pastor
of the mission, will have in charge the
exercises. The congregation of the
House of Hope will unite with the
Hope chapel congregation in the serv-
ices.
The programme of the exercises is as
follows:
Anthem-"The Lord Is Ny Strength. Smart
Responsive Reading, Psalms. 1873 and 1s4-
Hymn LOG Aiford
Scripture reading &C. E. D. Olmstei
Anthem-"The Radiant Morn Hath
raised Away" ............... Woodward
PRAYER -: ...-...Dr. c. E. Lee
LYNN LYNN l'Veo:.. .-.....' Cutting
FINANCIAL report $500. Charles P. Noyes
Sermon :. - Rev. G. W. Davis
Anthem-"Hosanna in the Highest stainer
Dedlcatory prayer. ......Rey. c. w. Scovel
hymn " -. -...............-........L Lyons
Benediction 49,. ....... 1.-THE Pastor
The completion of the new building
fills long-felt want and gives ample
accommodation for the mission school,
which has for ten years been an effec-
tive organization. Since the House of
Hope church first inaugurated a mis-
sion work on Bradley street, there has
tcen demand for better accommods-
tons. For several years the work was
conducted in the Wagner block, on
East Seventh street. Later, when the
building was destroyed by fire, services
were held in the German NJ. E. church,
on Seventh street. Three years aso the
primary department OF the Sunday
school was moved into vacant store
on Seventh street rear the bridge.
The new edifice is one of the finest
and most complete buildings of is
kind in the city, and will be dedicated
without a dollar CT debt The build
ing cost about $4,000, with equipments
and includes three large rooms on the
lower floor and in the basement is a
gymnasium for the Chapel Knights"
The property is 90x95, and formally
belonged 10 the Mayall estate. The
building is 90xS0 feet, and from the
exterior presents an attractive ap-
pearance with it's sloping Queen Anne
roof and otherwise modern architec-
ture. The structure stands several
feet from the Sidewalk, the interior is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov 2s.-The receipts
at the Union Stocl1yards today were: Cattle,
rs: calves, 70; h0gs, 1900; sheep 100. The
cattle market IS strong and high on butcher
cattle and good stuff Is in splendid demand.
The run today was light and brought in lit
tie butcher stuff. Good stockers and feeders
sold well and are in demand. Common
stun drags The hog market went down with
jump. in sympathy with the heavy decline
at Chicago. light hogs sold 5d10c lower.
The range was S. % to s. 2T1k the bulk SELL
ing at s. 221t and 1925. The run was heavy
and much Of its was late getting In, aud
this. with the hanging back of the shippers,
owing to the decline. made trading slow. The
sheep market was steady on all grades and
trading slow. The run was a light one ard
sales were made mostly from the pens.
Hogs5Comparattve receipts:
Total for today ..-....... 1 800
A week ago .-.--,...- ....-.....-...-..-.. 5oQ
A year ago ...-.-.- oU0
Market dropped from 5GIoc in sympathy
with sudden drop at Chicago. The run was
the heaviest for Saturday for several weeks
The range was 30 to $. z71k the bulk GO
ing az S. 221k and Ss.sS Quality good. Closed
steady at decline. Representative sales:
RutcherS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

very conveniently arranged, having
two auditoriums, 50X40 and 3Ox40 feet
respectively In size. Around the main
auditorium are small class rooms and
adjacent to the rear lecture room are
reading rooms, lunch rooms and the
pastors study. The main floor is so
arranged that the sliding doors with
which the building is equipped, can be
thrown back and all departments of
the Sunday school assembled in what
viii practically be one large room. Just
to the rear Of the gymnasium in the
basement is a well-equipped kitchen,
which will serve on the occasion of
church sociables. and the gymnasium
proper will be shortly fitted up with
apparatus. The interior of the build
ing Is model of completeness.
The present membership of the Sun
day school is about 400, including the
primary intermediate and senior de-
partments.
Rev. Carl Scovel has had charge Of
the work as pastor for three years, ana
DIR. c. E. Lee is the superintendent of
the Sunday school.
From a small mission school estab-
lished ten years ago by the Bethel as
scciation, the school has grown until
it's membership, including the membs rs
OF the church, numbers 500. About
seventy-five members have been re-
ceived into the House Of Hope by let
ter from the mission.
The school has an efficient corps OF
fifty teachers.
The primary department of the school
is in charge of Miss Grace Williams,
who is assistant principal at the
Teachers Training school.
The first superintendent of the main
school was J. F. Nattrass, who was
followed by c.. E., D. Olmsted, who had
charge from 1898 to 1895, when the pres
ent superintendent. DR.. c. E. Lee, took
charge.
The funds for the erection of the
new building were raised by individual
subscription of the members of the
House of Hope, assisted by the con-
gregation OF the mission, who lent ma
terially to the efforts of the trustees
of the mother church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
DULUTH.

DULUTH, MINI. Nov 26.-Cash sales were
175 900 Blu. Premiums were sac over for spot
wheat, &c over for 70 arrive Dec. 8, and Ia
&c over ICr 20 Ola ~ sas e'mS oTo opened &c
gradually broke TO 63l+c at Il 40 snd closed at
CSC bid. May opened sc of at CSC, sold at
e5%c at $50 and fell 10 s5Ac at IL 40 and
closed at e5lsc bid. Close: Wheat, No. hard
705sc bid: December. Csc bid; May, 6shc; No
northern. cash. 66a$c bid; December SIC
bid: May, 65hc bid: No. northern 632zc;
No. spring, 60a4c: to arrive. No hard, 67c !;
No. northern. 64c bid No. northern. Clio
hid; oats. 2634 G2534c; rye. SOC; barley, 36G42c;
flax 94c: November. e6c1 December, &c: May
csc: corn. 2SAc. Reeeipts-Wheat 9l0 344 bu /:
corn ! 507; oats. none: rye, 1879: barley,
IS, 654; fax, GA 949. Shipmeuts-Wheat 9S7, 80
bu; barley 1o5, GOO; fax 81 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York Nov
26.-The Evening Posts London financial ca
was the only feature in the stock markers
here today. The rise was stimulated bv a
shortage in shares at the settlement. Except
ing for B. & D. and Union Pacific AmAri-
CANS were somewhat dropping. business prob
ably being checked because of the settlenen m
to begin on Monday next. It is believed that
the carry over may show a considerable IN
crease In the account, as it Is expected that
large lines will be carried for Berlin. The
money position Is most Derplexing. The
stringency In Germany increases, but with
no percept.ble effect on discount rates here.
1t is believed that one important reason for
this position is the fact that New York Is
lending largely to Berlin and moderately to
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT.-New
York, Nov. 2s,-The weekly hank statement
shows the following changes: Surplus reserve,
400; specie. increased, ss72,100; legal tenders,
Increased, 81, 696 400; deposits decreased, 49,
1oS 500 calculations. increased, 1855, SEQ. The
banks now hold SIS. 357, 575 in excess Of the re-
quirements Of the % per cent rule.
TREASURY STATEMENT Washington,
Nov 26,-Today's statement Of the Condition
OF the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, $296,1 q. 1873; gold reserve, $240,s54, I'll
NEW YORK MoNEY.-New York Nov. %.
Money on call frmer at 29215 per cent:
lsst loan, IA per cent Prime mercantile pa
per, sAg4k per cent Sterling exchange
steady with actual business In bankers bills,
4s5Q4.so for demand and at s4814@,.s2
for sixty days; posted rates, s4,s2ha4s5.
Commercial bills. s4.s1d4.s11k. Silver certff-
Gates, 601eG611Sc. Bar silver, 5eHc; Mexcan
dollars, 1910. State bonds inactive Ra iroad
bonds easy.
IMPORTS AND ExPoRrs-New York,
Nov. 26.-The gold and silver movement at
New York for the week ending today: Ex-
ports Of gold. $3.50. 3S8: Of silver 81 O45 7as; in
ports OF god, SIG, 791: of oliver, see 5s4 TIE
imports of dry goods and general merohar-
disc at New York for the week ending tcday
were valued at s.. OBS, 00e
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul-$ee1, 1887.
Minneapolis-S1. e21, $50.
chicago-s17. III, 076.
New York-S170, SCI, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ELKS' LODGE OF SORROW.
1t VIII BE Held Next Sunday at the
metropolitan.

The annual memorial session Of the EIks
occurs at $50 o'clock next Sunday afternoon,
at the Metropolitan opers house. The parquet
will be reserved for the Elks and their
families until 3:25. after which the remaining
seats viii be open to the public. Arrange
ments for the memorial were made by DR.. E.
IL. Nhitcomb. c. c. Sharpe and Percy
Churchill.
The service will open with a voluntary
by Henry Delafeld. The opening address
will be delivered by J. 7. Schusler. exalted
ruler. Quartette composed OF Miss Pace,
Mics Burdette, Mr.. George and Mr.. Churchill
will sing Softly Now the Light OF Day" The
opening ceremony Will be conducted by the
officers OF the lodge. Members and the aud
fence Will sing the opening ode. Rev. Dud-
ley W. Rhodes viii deliver the invocation A
Quartette consisting of Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Nc
Caffrey and the Messrs. Myron will sing The
Vacant Chair
Joseph B. Cotton. of Duluth
a solo. with violin obligato. oh. Divine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed. etc. fur
chants:
WHEAT-No. northern. s4Ge4%c: No. 2
northern, sllkG 62l<c.-zCoRN-No. 2 yellow,
white, 2ed261ze; Ne. 3; 25lsG25%c.-BAR-
LEY AND RYE-SamPie barley, S5644c.-
SEEDS-No l fax s7d9sc; timothy seed 81
ents per Dbl. 50. 500 $50: rye -four, 81. z012 so.
FEED-s1250d127 5.-COARSE
CORNMEAL-S i2d12.2S.-BRAN = $sGe. %
bulk, e.25ds.5O.-HAY-
Market firm: receipts light: choice Iowa and
Minnesota upland. s6.5917; No. I upland. SEA
s.25 Wild. s5.25Gs;. good to choice timothy.
ss.5OG7; clover and timothy mixed. s5.5o46
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
The STOCK Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Today's short ses-
sion OF the stock exchange was long enough
for several uncertainties to develop and to
resolve themselves again so that the session,
as whole, continued Of the same irregular
and mixed character as those OF the whole
week have been. The strength OF Americans
on the London market was not sufficiently
pronounced to affect the opening prices here,
and prices were below the London parity
even where gains were shown. It was clear
enough however, that there was continued
good demand for Union Pacific and the st.
Louis & San Francisco preferred stocks and
Northern Pacific recorded a recovery OF part
OF yesterdays decline. There was continued
proft-taking evident at other points and Man.
haitian suffered a break of 1ss on published
denials of a Vanderbilt interest and Tobacco
almost as much on the threatened compett-
ton in cigarettes. There were conspicuous
fractional recessions, also, IN the b. & o.
stocks and the eoalers showed no exhilaration
over stories that ''the coal trade had been
fixed There was not much encouragement
to bear operations IN such a market, and
when reports by cable were received that
the Spanish government had instructed its
commissioners TO sign q treaty or peace, the
market generally turned upwards and quick
" retrieved a part or all of the earlier de-
clines. Atchison's October statement helped
that company's preferred stock, and, by SYM
a net increase OF $227. 437 saved out Of the
gross increase. II was announced, incl
dentally, that the reduction in operating ex-
penses due to extraordinary expenditure for
betterments, would begin on Dec. L Good
statements Of earnings by number of other
railroads helped the recovery. The bank
statement was considered a strong one ct
first glance, with the increase IN surplus re-
serve though subsequent scrutiny OF the de-
creased loan item caused some modification
OF this view and caused some late reactions
But not until an active buying movement
had developed all through the list There
was heavy covering In the Federal Steel
stocks and sharp recoyeries in the B. & D.
stocks. The St. Paul & Duluth and other
less prominent issues were also markedly
strong.
The bond market has been active and broad
during the week and prices, with few ex-
ceptions, are higher. though there has been
some irregularity In the movement at times
United States IS coupon have advanced \ !;
the CID As registered, g, and the 2s IS, old
As coupon and IS registered, u in the bid
price,
Total sales of stocks. III 500 shares fnclud-
ing: Atchison, z,0s5; do pfd, Is 1888; B. & o.,
al assessments paid. As4si l. q n. t.ee7;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Lost bank Accounts.

An advertisement which has been printed
recently asking for information as TO the
bank in which a man and his wife, who
have recently died. kept their accounts, IL
unusual only because Of the amount Of money
involved The woman, according to the ex-
ecutors had $4,000 on deposit In a bank In
this city but thus far they have been unable
to find any record of the bank. Every saw
ings bank in New York has thousands Of d1l-
lars which represent lost accounts, bit In
most cases they are for small amounts-New
YorIr SIM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Mutual Benefit Life
INSURANCE CO. OF NEWARK, NJ
% q HEE District sso,;;44os Pioneer Press
--e~A'''

Manhattan, 7.4T5; Met. Street Railway. $500:
Reading frsts pfd, 3,400; Northern Pacific.
IL; St. L. S: F., SOL; do second pfd.
Southern Railway, $3.50; do pfd, $40; U. P
pfd, 1900; U. p, D. c., first assessment
paid, 1850; American Tobacco, 1850; Fedora;
Steel, 1888; do pfd, LOSS; Peoples Gas, $500;
Sugar. $500.
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nished by G. II. F. Smith & Co., members Of
board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Redeemer," VIII be rendered by Miss Pace
and Arthur Berg.
Rev. D. w. Rhodes will follow with an
address George W. Danz will play a violin
solo, Traumerei," by Schuman. Then the
officers will conduct the closing ceremonies,
which are part of the ritual. The quartatte
viii sing There is Resting By and By" by
HaVens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
KELLY MADE COMPLAINT.
He Objected to Being Displayed In
the Patrol Wagon.

James Kelly, who got the worst Of san
Culinary encounter with Officer Pat Murnane,
on South Washington street. early last Mon
day morning, appeared in the police court
yesterday swathed in bandages and complain
ing against being brought from the city hos
Dital to the court in the patrol wagon.
He was removed from the hospital for
fear he would escape. Kelly claimed he was
badly used up physically and that he should
have been conveyed in the ambulance, if it
was deemed necessary TO remove him from the
hospital. He will be tried next Thursday.
Officer Murnane had one of his fingers
broken in the fight with Kelly, and will be
off duty for several weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
GYMNASIUM A BEAUTY
PLANS FOR THE ST. PAUL ATH-
LETIC CLUB PRESENT A FINE
APPEARANCE
WORK ALREADY UNDER WAY

Within the Last Week the Remod-
cling of the Building at 81 and
"a East Sixth Street Has Been
Begun, and the New Club Will
Be I'm Readiness at an Early
Gate.
The accompanying plan represents
the main floor plan Of the new rooms
ard gymnasium of the st. Paul Ath-
letic club now in process of construc-
ton at No. 81 and "a East Sixth street,
and bears out the management in
their promise to furnish st. Paul with
e gymnasium and club rooms which
would compare favorably with any
thing in the country.
Several weeks ago President Egan,
of the club, made a special trip East,
and, after visiting the best appointed
athletic clubs and gymnasiums, re-