davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03

more than physical enjoyment. I envy
them who have before them an oppor-
tunity to enlighten and to expound
doctrines such as no body of clergymen
ever had to teach. Thirty years in the
ministry have passed over me, but I
seem to have been born again to a
new sense of the God.
Let it not be thought that because
we are small in numbers we have not
strength and powers Of hope. We are
to be faithful in and out of season in
building the church on the eternal
rock"
The days proceedings were not with
out some interesting features S. R.
ChildS, of Minneapolis, gave some in
formation about the Unity Church of
Minneapolis, the membership of which
he said was only 150 This was due,
he said, to a lack of interest in the
church's welfare, and he declared the
members did not do their duty He
said there was no list of church mem
bers, and no one could tell who belong
ed to it. The directors did not look
after such details, as their duty is
simply to look after the property of
the church. He thought aristocracy had
much to do with the lack of interest
II the members would work as others
do, the membership could be very ma
terially increased. The church ac-
counts show a deficit Of 81 900, where
there should be a surplus, and Mr.
Childs thought something should be
done to mend matters.
The First church property is valued
at $25,000, and 1t is encumbered with
mortgage for $4,000. The total an
nual income of the church is only
50, 500.
The Unity church in this. city has
property worth $4,000, subscriptions
last year were $1,SSO; collections, 1888;
sundries. $500; a total of $2,4SS.
The Winona church has q debt of
$2,100, and the expenses last year were
81, loo.
Other churches at st. Cloud, Fargo
and Hudson were reported as being
more or less in debt, but doing well
under the circumstances.
At 6 o'clock the women of Unity
church rendered reception to Rev.
and Mrs. Diven in the church parlors.
Supper followed, served at sixteen ta-
bles laid in the lecture room and pre-
sided over by the ladies. Chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses adorned the tables,
and an elaborate menu was served.
Among the guests were:
DR.. Fiske of Fargo; DR.. White of Duluth
DR.. Clifford, of Winona Dr. Haugerud of
Minneapoli DR.. R. S. Loring, Mr.. and Mrs
John West, BENJAMIN Sommers, Misses Som
mers, Mrs. Clark Miss Clark, Miss Eustis
Miss Pollock Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Bran
hall, Judge L. w. Collins Mr. and Mrs. ].
D. Esterbrook, Mrs. Ryder Merrill Rev. Mr.
Simons Minneapolis; Mrs. Dix, Minneapolis; ;
Ms. Niles, Minneapolis; Mrs. Smith, Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hosmer, Min
neanolis; Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Woodman
Mrs Samuel A. Sewell Grant Robinson, Miss
Kelly, Mrs. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs Tiffany, Mr..
and Mrs Dabney, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Mac
Laren, Mrs Finch, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dr.
Davis and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
ILLNESS AT MANILA
HEALTH OF TROOPS IN THE PHIL
IPPINES is FAR FROM WHAT
1T SHOULD BE
FORTY DEATHS FROM FEVER
Montana Volunteer Regiment on
the Sick List-HospitaI Accom-
modatiOns at Cavite Are Wholly
Inadequate In Manila Proper
the Conditions Are Better.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-The AS
sociated Press has received the follow
ing correspondence, dated Manila,
Oct 8:
"The health of the troops here at
present is far from being good, not
withstanding the statements of the
medical department to the contrary. At
Cavite the conditions are very bad
There have been forty deaths there
since Sept 1, mostly from typhoid
fever. One-third of the officers Of the
Montana volunteer regiment are on the
sick list, including the colonel and
lieutenant colonel, who are unfit for
duty. In one battery alone over rs per
cent of the men stationed there have
been on the sick list within a month,
the officers being affected as well as
privates. The hospital accommoda-
tions there are inadequate. The sup
ply of medicines was exhausted at one
time, and for days there was nothing
incidentally to administer to the pa
tients. The place is unhealthy at best.
The men are quartered on ground
floors, where it Is damp and in this
country especially conducive to illness.
Many Of the men worked themselves
i'll during the process Of cleaning Ca
vite, but now that sanitary conditions
are being loked after an improved
health record will doubtless follow.
I'm Manila the conditions are bet
ter. The men are fairly well quarter
ed, and are being given better accom-
modations as fast as possible, and it
will not now be long before all reason
for complaint will have passed. Much
of the sickness of the past can be
traced to the overcrowding of the men
While proper quarters were being pre-
pared. Malaria Is the most common
of the diseases among the troops A
malarial condition is the natural re-
suit of the climatic and sanitary con-
ditions which prevail. Typhoid fever
has also developed to a serious degree.
The average number of sick in the hos
pitals, in addition to the number of
men relieved from duty by physicians,
is 800. The cases reported to the hos
pitals daily average about forty. There
have been twelve cases of smallpox
among the soldiers so far, six of which
have proved fatal. The regimental
physicians have advised the white
washing Of the soldiers quarters and
the liberal use of corrosive sublimate,
but there is not sufficient lime or COR
rosive sublimate, or even a good sub
stitute to be had. Small pox is always
prevalent among the natives, many
having it as children. The doctors are
doing everything possible to confine it
among the natives No cases have
been reported in the past five days.
The hospitals, which in the past have
been nothing more than death traps,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03

are being put into sanitary condition.
icines are now obtainable at a mo-
ments notice. The Red Cross has been
greatly mismanaged and gives little as
sistance. Col. Lippincott has steadily
refused to give out any information
to the press from his Office up to to-
day, and only then through Gen. OTIS
Col. Lippincott said: with cooler
weather a radical Improvement is
looked for"
Gen. Otis recently inspected one of
the hospitals-the convent hospital, es-
tablished since the capitulation of Ma
nila-and said it was the finest hos
pital he had ever visited"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
BEARDED
WOMEN.

Designing men, through alluring and cum
ningly worded advertisements, constantly
endeavor to work upon the feelings of sick
and ailiug women by inviting them 'towrite
to 70Onza2s Cd and secure q zOONzan'S SYM
pathy." It is well to remember that the
best sympathy is to be had at home and not
from strangers, perhaps hundreds of miles
distant. The object of the sick is to get we'll,
and however precious sympathy may be, it
eryet cured a seriously afflicted woman.
While the sympathy of your milliner or
dressmaker might be appreciated and be
just as beneficial, if not more so, than SYM
pathy from a stranger, yet it can not effect
your cure if you are an ailing woman.
1t is loudly proclaimed through the press
thai a woman can best understand a
woman's ailments, and on this ground sick
women are invited to "Write to woman -
and get the benefit of a woman's advice.
The sort of understanding of her ailments"
wanted by a sick woman is a trained medi-
cal understanding. If woman has this
trained medical knowledge she understands
woman's ailments not as a zO0DgGn, but as
bhYSiciaN If she is not doctor she cannot
understand the ailments at all, and cannot
treat them successfully, because she lacks
the necessary training.
AS far as known, there is no regularly
qualified woman physician connected with
any proprietary medicine especially de-
signed for women-no one, therefore quail
neQ by learning ana experience, 10 ADVISE
on questions of disease and its cure.
1t is certain that there is no one, man or
woman, connected with any put up !"
medicine for women, excepting only DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, who, like
DR.. Pierce, is regular graduated and quail
fed physician and who has, like him, de-
voted more than thirty years to the special
study and treatment of diseases of women.
For more than thirty years DR.. R. ".
Pierce, a regularly graduated doctor, has
been chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y. On his staff are nearly a
score of regularly graduated, experienced,
skilled physicians each of whom is a spec
ialist in his chosen class of diseases Ev-
cry letter addressed to DR.. Pierce as above,
has. prompt, conscientious attention, is re.
gardcd as sacredly confidential and is an
swered in plain envelope SO your private
affairs are kept safe from prying eyes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03

nations are made. It is impossible for
the doctors to examine more than one
company day under the present ar
rangements, as the examinations are
more carefully made than formerly. At
the present rate about two weeks will
be consumed in this work alone.
The Red Cross society has appealed
to the public for needed toilet articles
for the men, such as COMBS brushes,
soap and things of that kind.
Orders have been issued by Col
Johnson restricting the visiting priv
ilege. In future only personal friends
of the men will be permitted to enter
the buildings, and then only during
certain hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
Candy vendor in Court.

Gustayus Conras, Greek peddler, who dis
of Special 0ficer Gavin. of the Grand opera
house, twice yesterday and was both times
locked up at the Central station. During the
second encounter another countryman of
Conras, by name G. Eoosalis, undertook to
mediate between the officer and the prisoner
and was also arrested on the charge Of re-
sisting an officer. The charge upon Which
the sidewalk. He was taken to court and
discharged, when he proceeded back to the
vicinity of the opera house, where Special Or
fcer Gavin again placed him under arrest.
The two Greeks secured their liberty upon de-
posting $40 bail each until the case could be
tried in the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
LABOR MEN WERE THERE.
Good Benefit Ball Given for j. G.
Stuhlman.

The benefit for ]. c. Stuhlman, given
at Assembly hall last evening, was COM
plete success. Mr.. Stuhlman's friends turn
ed out in large numbers to swell the pro-
ceeds and thoroughly enjoyed a pleasant So
cial evening. The hall was prettily decorated
for the occasion. Refreshments were served
during the evening. The music was excel
lent and the guests seemed scarcely to tire
amid the pleasures of the dancing, continu-
ing the diversion until the morning hours
The dance was a benefit rendered Mr. Stuhl-
man, owing to his disability for some weeks
through Runaway accident, in which he
sustained compound fracture of the right
leg, which confined him to his bed for eight
weeks. The committees to whom much of
the success of the entertainment is due, con-
sisted of:
Committee of Arrangements-John F. Krieg-
er, e.. M. Schaubel, ]. A. Laubauch, NJ j.
Bell, Harry Franklin, ]. ]. Hurley, A. L.
Graves, P. d. Godfrey, William Kumrow.
Reception-Paul Quehl, Charles Hil.man.
M Frank Holman. E. B. Lott, c. H Bonn,
Masters Of ceremonies-Frank Baer and
Thomas You'd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
UNITY is THEIR IDEA
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE MINNIE
sofa CONFERENCE OF THE
UNITARIAN CHURCH
REPORT FROM EACH CHURCH

Eregat1Onal Organizations Are in
ton rendered to Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Diven Last Night a
Pleasant Success. &
The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Unitarian conference, which was held
in Unity church, was brought to a
closa last evening with platform meet
close last evening, with platform
meeting. at which several important
addresses were delivered by prominent
divines
The church, from the laymen's point
of view was treated by Rev. James K.
Hosmer, of Minneapolis, and a humor-
Gus soeech was delivered by E. E.
Woodman, of this city. The Rev.
Clarence Leslie Diven the newly in
stalled pastor Of the church, then spoke
of the difficulties of liberal religion.
He said there were many errors regard
ing the new religion made by those
who wished to understand it. While
many desired to understand it they
approached 1T with misconceptions as
to it's teachings. Unitarianism was
thought by many to be a religion with
ligious persons were, deferred from
| subscribing to its views. Yet such was
not the case, and as it was understood
the numbers Of It's adherents steadily
though slowly increased. The future
of Urftar.anism, Mr.. Diven believed to
be bright.
Rev. DR.. Richmond Fisk, Of Fargo,
delivered an address on the religious
| outlook. He spoke of the inability of
| one mind to grasp tie facts of universal
philosophy, though Goethe came nerer
to accomplishing it than any other
man. The man who most nearly ap-
| preached Goethe in the range OF his
knowledge was Herbert Spencer, yet
even he could not bel said to have
mastered every detail of his philos ophy.
we shall watt q long time" said
| DR.. Fisk, ito find one man able to
| comprehend all phases of philosophy
without some one discovering an omis-
| sion.
"Our outlook" continued DR.. Fisk, y
| is one that shows hoYf we are to be
participators in the movement of the
present age. This is othe age Of the
| distribution of knowledge of the past
times and of their relations to each
| other. Our mission is to reconvert the
outlying masses. We have made the
beginning for a liberal Christianity.
But a short time ago dJnitarians and
Universalists were under the ban. We
have but recently discovered where the
seat of authority is to be found. Get
the ear of the masses and show the
young men and women who have drift
ed out of religion the way Of truth.
Il envy our young ministers for the
splendid opportunities that rise before
tPem. If they become qualified to cope
with the problems before them and
bring people back to am anchorage of
hope and faith and love, which means
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
CLAssED AS sToWAWAYs.
Wives of Volunteer officers Accom-
panying Their Husbands to
Manila

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The mail steam
er Doric and the transport Ohio, now on
their way across the Pacific. carry orders
from Gen. Merriam directing that the troop
ship Indiana be intercepted at Honolulu and
her commander, Col Funston ordered to
land several stowaways. wives of volunteer
officers Of the army. Two Of these are said
to be mentioned specifically in the order and
both are brides of Kansas officers. They are
Mrs J. G. Schlieman. wife of the chaplain,
and Mrs. F. E. Buchan, wife of Capt Buchan
who sailed on the Senator in command of the
Oregon recruits. The Ohio is not expected to
Overtake the Indiana, but the Doric may do
So In such case the ladies may proceed on
the vessel to Hong Kong and from there go
to Manila to join their husbands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
FOUND SOME TOOLS.
West Side Police Recover Supposed.
Iy Stolen Property.

West Side Police Recover Supposed
Iy Stolen Property.
Mrs. Caroline Meyers, living at &C George
street, was arrested by Sergeant Ryan and
Officer Malmquist, of the Ducas station, last
evening on the charge of receiving stolen
property. Her 14-year-old son. Gilbert
Meyers, is also under arrest on the charge
of Larceny.
The arrests followed the service of search
warrant, by means of which the police clam
they found some $50 worth of property be-
longing to the st. Paul Stove Works com
pany and the Jennings Implement company,
secreted in the Meyers home. The properly
consists for the most part of tools. It Is
alleged that the Meyers boy and several youth
ful companions took the things from the
warerooms of the companies, on the flats
William Pippy, another boy, is also under
arrest in connection with the case. Tho
prisoners. will be given hearing in the
municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
Ness, clair, Up Again.

The assembly committee on ways and means
yesterday referred to the corporation attor-
ney the claim of Nels J. Ness. with in
structions to have an ordinance drawn Civ
ing Mr.. Ness $500 in settlement of his claim
against the city.
Ness claim $753 for work done by him in
connection with the substructure Of the Ray
mond avenue bridge. He was awarded the
contract by the board IS public works, but
the council called the contract off. In the
meantime Ness had spent $753.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
WOE OF YE SOLDIERY
COMPANY C, OF DULUTH COM
PLAINS THAT TT is UNDER A
DRASTIC DISCIPLINE
OTHER COMPANIES GRIEFS

They Have to Do More Particularly
with the Cuisine and Service at
the Restaurant Where the Men
Have Been Sent to Eat-Visit-
ing Privileges at the Barracks
Are Restricted.
ITS a blankety lie." This was the
reply made by Capt. Resche, of Com.
pany G, Fourteenth regiment, when he
was informed last evening that it had
been reported his company was kept III
close confinement in the Mannheime~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03
NeedIevork GuiId ANNUAL.

The annual distribution of the Neediework
guild will be held Nov. Q, In the relief
rooms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-03

VOTERS irrespective of
party should go to the AUDI
TORIUM tonight and hear
JOHN LIND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
PRESENTATION
OF THE C0L0RS
Will Be Made at Camp Dyer, and
Not in This City as Expected.
The Naval Reserve Order.

hours this morning. will be dispensed
with, ana about 20 men Will be returned
from camp, all the companies heing filled.
Naval Reserve Order.
Gov. Dyer has not vet received the OH
cial order calling out the Naval Reserves,
although he looks for 1t some time today.
The order will probably come In dupli.
cate one to Gov. Dyer and are 20 Com
mander Kautz, commander of tho Newport
Naval training station. and this makes 1t
probable that the men will be called out
until Thursday. The hnm mocks and boat
gear for the Providence division have been
gathered at the armory In the Phanix
building for several days and the boats
have been put In condition for use at
once The division in this city will send
about 40 mon and three officers, out OF q
total or 81 men. two men being ON duty
at the signal station at Block Island.
Invitations 10 Ceremony,
Governor Dyer has issued the follow
ing order, and. after stating that the
volunteer regiment viii not visit Provi-
dence n say s:
The citizens of the state and the rela-
tives and friends of the officers and the
men OF the regiment are respectfully In
formed that transportation TO and from
the camp can be had by me ans Of the
Providence, Fall River * Newpors
Steam boat Company, or DavisvilIe. The
da lily papers will give the hours OF the
departure.
Bri CAD Ter. General William Ames OF
this city has generously given a stand of
colors. which will be presented by him
70 tho regiment at Camp Dyer on Satur-
day afternoon, May %, 1898. at $3.50
not ordered out of the state before that
time. The members of the last General
Assembly and OF the General Assem- bly,
elect, the veteran officers OF the war Of
the rebellion, the officers of the veteran
associations Of the same. the department.
officers and post commanders of the u.
A. r., department Of Rhode Island, the
retired officers OF the Rhode Island
militia, department officers OF Sons of
Veterans, the mayors OF the cities and
presidents Of town councils are cordially
invited to be present on that occasion.
The shortnees Of time and the unoer.
tainty of the date of departure Of the reg
iinspt render it Impossible to send per-
sonal Invitations.
Transportation from Providence to
Quonsst Point will be had by one of the
steamers OF the Providence, Fail River az
Newport Steamboat Company, leaving
Providence at o'cIock .. IN. and return
ing after the cerem onies. Invited guests
included in the above invitation, upon
going on board the steamer. will please
make themselves known TO the officer in
charge at the gangway, as 1t is iinpossi-
ble TO issue Individual tickets at this
time. III the regiment should be ordered
out Of ths state before Saturday. May u,
1858, Information to that effect will be
given through the newspapers, hnd the
persons TO whom invitations have been
extended as above will please govern
themselves accordingly.
ELISHA DYER, Governor.
Continued on Pare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

At has finally bean decided that the
Rhode leland volunteer regiment will
not visit this city, on Saturday next, for
the purpose OF receiving the reRimental
celors. as such q move would entail a
large amount OF altogether UNNECESSARY
expense. The ceremony will take place,
however, on Saturday, at Camp Dyer, ana
as arranged for will be carried out with
all the ceremony that would have attend
ed it In this city. BY this arrangement
there will be no need to call out the bri-
Rade OF Rhode Island militia for escoyt
duty, which. of course, would receive
pay for the dav and neither will there be
need Of any extra hands.
The presentation of the colors will be
made, ns heretofore decided on by Con.
William Ames, and there is no doubt
that the ceremony will be most interest
ina one.
The recaiting office In this city was or
dered closed by Adjt. Gen. Sackett this
forenoon, owing TO the fact that all the
men needed have been secured, and more
than needed, In fact. The men who were
enrolled yesterday afternoon, after the boat
left and thoss enrolled during the early
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
LOOKED ON AS
A NATURAL MOVE

1t Is believed that the most natural
move for the Spanish admiral to make
would be to run for the harbor OF San
Juan as quickly as possible. He knew
that Admiral sampson had withdrawn
his fleet from that harbor. He mig ht
have gone to CienfueRos, but hv had no
assurance that he would not findAdmiral
Sam pson waiting for him of thai harbor,
and, even Ii he succeeded in reaching that
port before Admiral Sampson. he would
not have tie support Of such strong shore
batteries as those of San Juan still are
supposed to be, Notwithstanding Admiral
SIMPSONS brief bonn bardment.
AT San Juan the Spanish admiral Will
be atle to coal his feet repair any dam
age that his ships may have suffered,
and, above ALL he Will be in direct cable
communication both with General
Bianco in Havana and with the govern
mont OF Madrid, and will he able to map
out the plan of his future campaign. IL
Is thought TO be possible that the spanish
authorities may soon sJart the Cadiz ficet
for this side OF the Atlantic. and that
their plan IL TO form a junction at San
Juan, and that Admiral Cervera is act
ing under instructions to avoid conflict
until such junction can be formed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
IS CERVERA AT
PORTO RICO ?

New YORK. May Is.--A specisi dispatch
to the New York. Herald from Porto
Plata. San Domingo. says: 1t Is reported
here that tie Spanish squadron or four
cruiser nnd two torpedo boat destroyers
commanded by Admiral Cervera IL at
Portu Rico. have not yet tesn dbls TO
confirm this report, nut whatever It's
origin, IL appears to bo generally accepted
here as true.
Tho Washington correspondent OF the
Herald teIeRraphs: When communioa.
tel the cableRram from Porto Plata 20
the officials Of the Naval War Hoard ~
was the first intimntion they had had of
report that the Spanish fleet, after
leav ing Curscoa. had gone to San Juan.
Porto itico.
The importance Of this information was
Immediately appreciated, and 10 was he
lievod to be highly probable that 10 was
correct Two reports have been received
by trs authorities ms TO the direction taken
by the Spanish ships when they left Gu
racoa.
The first rsport was that they had gone
to the westward. This was followed by