davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Two HEROES, REMEMBERED
SOLDIERS UNVEILED BY THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Sergeant Butler and Private FoImer
Are HOnOred In Death by Their
Lodge Companions In Life-Large
Attendance at the Dedication.

Solemn exercises yesterday marked
the unwilling of the monument at the
Fort Smelling cemetery erected in MEM
DRY of John Folmer and Sergeant William
Butler, members Of the Third United
States infantry, by Ivy Lodge No. 135.
Knights of Pythis. of which the dead
soldiers were also members. The monu-
ment is well wrought piece of: stone,
appropriately inscribed, and is a tribute
to those resting beneath it's base, both
as soldiers and lodge brothers.
The unwilling of the monument was
watched by fully $4,000 people. Capt. Ger
lach.7 of the Third regiment, fitted the
large United States flag that covered
the stone, and in appropriate words paid
q high tribute to those in whose memory
it was erected. Both soldiers had been
true to their country and true to them
Selves Capt, Gerlach said, and, an
officer of their regiment, he declared that
it was fitting that privates in the army
as we'll as officers, should receive such
tributes of the esteem i'll which they were
held in life
Private Folmer served drought the
Cuban campaign and died at the city
hospital after his return of an illness
contracted while following the flag of his
country. Sergeant Butler was called to
assist in quelling the Leech Lake Indian
outbreak last fall and fell by a redskia
bullet.
After the monument was unveiled Ivy
lodge conducted it's impressive ritualistlc
service, Chancellor William Doyle off,
ciating At the conclusion of these exer-
cises the company of Sons of Veterans,
numbering 115, mostly ex-members of the
Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers. fired
three volleys over the grave, and the
bugle sounded taps. AS the smoke clear
ed away the Pythians slowly passed the
grave and each dropped bits of evergreen,
emblematlc of eternal life. To the mar
tiaI music of Seibert's Third Regiment
band the members Of the uniform rank,
knights of Pythfas, then formed In
triangle about the grave, with the Sons
Of Veterans company within the cen
ter, with arms at rest. Every local lodge
of the knights of Pythias was repre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
INSULTS .. AMERICAS WOMEN
so MRS. TENNIS HAMLIN SAYS OF
CONGRESSMAN, ROBERTS ELEC-
9r~s TIONgIN UTAH t
She Charges, In an Address From a
Local Pulpit, That He Has Brok-
en- Faith With the Nation ON Re-
Igious Matters. ~

- - y
Mrs Tennis Hamlin, wife of q clergy
man of Washington. D: c.. who is at
terdfng- the Presbyterian general assem-
bly,; delivered an address last evening at
the Dayton Avenue Presby terrain church
embodying a, protest against the seating
of Brigham H. Roberts, the recently
elected congressman. from Utah, who is
a polygamist.@ Mrs. Hamlin, who was in
troduced by the pastor. DR.. M. D. Ed
wards, spoke very forcefully on her sub
ject, -.
After reciting the incidents IN connec-
ton with the admission of Utah to state
hood, Mrs Hamltn said:
.'Polygamy is an injurious doctrine.
Any church that teaches that Christ was
a polygamist and that Martha and Mary
were his wives is not a moral church.
This thing Is an insult to every American
woman and to every American man who
is true man.Ia AOn that score we ask
your influence with. your. congressman to
see that Mormonism receives singing
rebuke." 1a' ''~s~-'s' *';7-e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

j. c. Hull. the former St. Paul minis
ter, who has been at the state hospital
at Rochester for about a year, died at
midnight, May II. He had been sick
day or two from paralysis He was TAX
en- to Rochester from Saltwater, where
he was sent from st. Paul for attempt
ing to poison his wife. Mrs Hull and
her daughter Blanche were at Rochester
at the time of his death. Mr.. Hull was
buried at lakewood cemetery yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Frank Doran officiating
Rev. J. G. Hull, who was formerly pas
tor of the Clinton Avenue M E. church
was removed from his pastorate In the
fall of 1895 when he created a sensation
by making threats against members Of
the A. P. A, whom be, charged with at
tempting to turn the church into a lodge
ROOM All sorts of charges were made by
the pastor against members of the con-
gregation and in return several Of the
latter made charges against the pastor
The result of the trouble was that Hull
was deposed from his pulpit and assigned
to a small suburban church, which he
refused to accept
August 5, 1886, Mr.. Hull called at the
residence of DR.. Vincent J. Hawkins, on
West Isabel street, and asked the phys
fcian to call on Mrs. Hull. On the way to
the house DR.. Hawkins was met by
Blanche Hull, fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter. who asked him to hurry and stated
that her mother illness had been caused
by some medicine that her father had
taken out of a trunk and administered
On reaching, the Hull residence, lis West
Winifred street, Mrs. Hull was found in
very critical condition. She stated that
she suspected her husband and asked
that an investigation be made,
From the facts developed, q complaint
was sworn out, charging Hull with ad-
ministering strychnipe to his wife. It
appeared that Mrs. Hull was insured for
$1,000, which was thought to have been
the motive forisithe crime. Mrs Hull
stated that she had suspected her hus-
band of attempting to poison her for sew
era1 months. --T=-. -
Hull was arrested and the case attract
ed widespread attention. He stoutIy
protested his innocence and declared that
his wife was crazy. Mrs. Hull recovered
after severe Illness, and at the prelim-
mary hearing testified against her hus-
band. and in addition to the poisoning
charge alleged that he had been over at
tentive to her 16-year-old niece who lived
with them Hull was held to the grand
jury, indicted and tried. He maintained
a stout protest of innocence until con-
fronted with letter which betrayed the
deception in some of his earlier testi-
mOny, the letter having been sent to the
prosecution by the Eastern minister to
whom it had been addressed. Hull then
broke down, pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to the state prison for a long
term.
About a year ago his nervous system
became so unstrung that he was removed
from the penitentiary to the Rochester
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
PoTTED CAB HORSE.
The Prosecution of "A Paris Maker
of Preserved Meats.

New York Herald
M Person is, or. Gather. was manu-
facturer Of preserved meats Carrying ON
business in Paris. He came to,sthe con-
clusion that it would beein1nitely moro
profitable for himself, and would not
make much difference to his customers,
If, instead Of jagged hare, partridge, duck
snipe and other high priced delicacies,
he insinuated common or cab horse into
the various recipients wherein "pates" Of
all kinds are retailed. His reckoning
seemed faultless-at first There was a
tremendous demand for the dalnties he
prepared, and that demand would still be
uninterrupted had not dismissed en-
ploye let the cat (or horse?) out of the
bag. ...=
Municipal food inspectors got wind Of
the affair, and the Inevitable proceedings
were instituted. M. Person made his ap-
pearance on Wednesday, says the Matin,
before the Eighth Correctional chamber
The hearing of the case brought soma
interesting details to light. With a sup
ply of dead horse M. Person could mako
almost anything. The numerous varieties
of preserved meat were obtained by pre-
pairing the fundamental horse with either
rum, kirsch, vinegar, sausage meat or
spices, according 10 the alimentary pro-
duct required. If the taste of this con-
cocuOn could not convince the consumer
that he was eating any particular kind
OF pate" the appetizing picture and
tempting inscriptions on the wrapper of
the tin or pot left no further doubt pos
sible
M. Person appeared in court with an air
of injured innocence. He said he had
been in the business for eight years, and
always traded honorably In the same
way as his predecessor had done before
him. AS for his employment OF that use
full animal, the horse. in the manufac-
ture of pate de livre' and ported veal,
every one in his line of business did that,
he said.
The president Of the court took con-
trary view. The accused. he said. had
deceived the public. The wr0ppers of the
tins of preserved meat he manufactured,
in addition to the gaudy picture of. the
supposed potted animal, bore o minute
description of the precautions necessary
in opening the tins, rows of medals with
indecipherable lettering on them, and the
letters of M.rH..f which. when printed on
trade wrappers ike these. are generally
understood to mean -..tmedaillc d'hon+
neiir. - --
When accused of deceivlng the public,
M Person said such was not the case,
and called the presidents attention to the
letters M. H. Every intelligent person,
he said. knew that IN. H .. meant rftune-
lange hippophagique." .,-s
A facetious barrister INTERCEPTED the
suggestion that The mystic letters might
also signify Marcel Habert|'
The municipal food Inspector stated
that not only had M Person scld horse
flesh under false pretenses, but it was
not even good horsefIesh
Finally the court sentenced NJ. Person
to eight months Imprisonment and 50f.
fine and ordered the insertion of the SEN
tence in the press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

Litchfield. and enlisting. was made cap
tain of Company c, of the Fifteenth
regiment.
Will Install Officers-Webster lodge,
X. p, will hold an important meeting
at K. P. hall, Bowlby block. tonight.
when the installation of Chancellor Com
mander Louis Lurch and Vice Comman-
der D. E. Haas will take place. Suitable
action on the departure of former Chan
cellOr Commander F. C. Corris, who was
obliged to resign on account of his de-
parture from the city will be taken. A
full attendance Of members is requested
for tonights meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
CITY NEW 8.

May Day Treat-A MAY Day Treat"
will be given at the st. James A. NJ. E.
church, Jay and Fuller, this afternoon.
A splendid programme has been prepar-
ed. The schools of Minneapolis and
Pilgrim Baptist church will also be pres
ent.
AID. Rnntz Had. Matt Bantz has
been confined at his home on Charles
street for the past three days on ac-
count of a severe attack of stomach
trouble. His physician says he will be
able to be about again by Wednesday
or Thursday.
To Organize II ChOrus-AH persons
interested in the organization of mix
ed chorus in the city of St. Paul are re-
quested to meet the officers and active
members of the Schubert club at the Y.
NJ. c. y. rooms this evening, West Fifth
street. at s o'clock sharp to discuss plans
for this organization.
o.
FRITZ Lehman Returns-Fritz Leh-
mann, of Concord street, West ST. Paul.
who went to the Hot Springs of Arkan-
sas about a month ago on account of
rheumatic trouble and ill-health, return
ed yesterday feeling much better than
he had for several years. He says
his rheumatism has entirely left him.
Postponed Week-The monthly re-
ception at the church deaconess' home,
on Fuller street, has been postponed for
one week on account of the repairs ne
cessitated by the recent fire, and will be
given Saturday, June 8, from to 3
p. m, under the charge of the ladies
OF st. Johns parish.
Scored Pastor Montgomery The
Hamline Prohibition club passed resolu-
tions condemning Rev. James Mont
gomery. pastor of Wesley NJ. E. church,
Minneapolis, for his reported statement
that The best man among us does not
love peace, home, family and purity more
than does William Mckinley '
Work of TheOsOphists-The st. Paul
Theosophical society will hold a meet
ing at Room 537, Endicott arcade Thurs
day evening. The class for students will
meet from Z to s o'clock, the subject
being ''Reincarnation, after which will
follow the reading of Mrs. Besant's lee
ture on "Cccultism." All are invited.
What Can Lick the Z. S?-''What
Can Lick the United States?'' is the title
of a popular lecture by Rev. J. G. Nor
rfsOn, of Minneapolis, which the Hamline
Prohibition club has engaged him to de-
liver at Masonic hall, Thursday evening.
When the war broke out Mr.. Morrison
was the pastor Of the NJ. E. church at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
"Us sESSfdRs, PLAY.
1T VIII Be ProduSed at the Lyceum,
MinnenPoIis,, Tomorrow.

No event Of theyyear at the university
is more popular than the play which Is
given by the senior class during CONF
mencement week. Tomorrow is the date
when the class Of Ts'99- will show what
they can do behfndtthe footIights Many
of the scenes are, most thrilling and the
costumes this year are more elaborate
than any previous class has used. Re-
hearsals have continued daily for sew
eral weeks and ethe final dress rehearsal
yesterday showed each part to be pre-
pared most thoroughly. Many of the
local hits are decidedly appropriate, and
the speciality acts are sure to enter
tain. .-tJs'
The sale of tickets has been very sat
isfactory and a. good house is assured.
st. Paul people wffooar interested; in the
university should be present. Many of
the boxes and Eoges; are secured by
society people of MinneapoHsa SEs155f
: There will be two perforInanees to-
morrow at the Lyceurn theater, after
noon and evening: 4f.N'>-sf ~ s@3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
cit doesn't cost a cent"

DR., Mitchell says in diff
cult cases Of Anernia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott'S Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with by
pophosphites. Itregenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
sco,-rs soc. and sI;qo. all druggists,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
GREATEST HEAT.
Electrical Furnace Produces a Tenn
perature That Breaks the Record.

Electrical Furnace Produces q Tenn
perature That Breaks the Record.
The highest temperature yet produced
by man has been reached by an especially
constructed furnace at the Columbia uni
versity. Prof. Tuckerrn, to whom belongs
the honor Of the experiment, had been
working for years on the idea SO success
fully carried out and has finally general
ed heat 20 degrees higher than the record
made some time ago by Prof. Moission,
OF Paris. The heat OF the sun Is estimat-
ed at 10000 degrees. The heat generated
at Columbia was $780, The effect was
tremendous. The electrical furnace was
charged with current of unusual power,
which was so high that under 1t steel,
hard quartz and even platinum was vap-
orized. As for ordinary crucibles, they
disappeared at once in little puff of
smoke. 1t is difficult to appreciate the
degree of such heat without some COM
parsons. Scalding water means a tenn
perature of 212 degrees Fahrenheit and
red hot iron 500 degrees. Steel melts at
5000 degrees and boils like water at $500
degrees. Commercially the experiment
Is very useful, because 1t has shown
that diamonds Of marketable size and
purity may be made arithcially. Further,
1t has given to commerce two products
of almost inealoulable value-calcium oar
hide and sihcum carbide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
FIsH-EATING SPIDERS.
Monster Specimens In South Amer
lea Prey ON Game

lea Prey ON Game.
There are certain large sea spiders 1.-TWO
feet from toe to toe). collossendeis gigas,
that live in the water and feed entirely
upon molluscs and worms. e The carniv-
orous wolf spider. an amphibious inhabi-
tant of the tropical regions of South
America, is said to prefer a fish diet,
though 1t is not averse to eating mice,
young birds, and even snakes, resembling
In this respect the theraphosidae, or
bird-catching spiders of India and
Queensland, some of which equal a rat In
size. The collossendeis is the most for
midable specimen of the spider family.
measuring six inches round the body and
possessing twelve long. hairy legs with
which it grips its finny prey 1t attacks
fish several times larger than itself, and,
after biting them through the back and
singing them to death. gluts itself by
sucking the juices from the bodies of it's
victims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
ANNUAL MEETING.
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine.

Imperial COUNCIL Mystic Shr1ne.
On June 14th. ands 18th the Imperial
Council, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. hold their annual
meeting at Buffalo, N. Y. For this oc-
CASTOR. the Chicago Great Western Rail
way will sell round-trip tickets to Buff
June 18th, 18th and 18th, limited for re-
turn by extension until July I'd Any
Agent maple Leaf Route will give you
full information as to rates, routes time,
ETC., or address F. II. Lord. General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, 113 Adams ST..
Chicago. o,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH
Y0jT2

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: THE first time
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to Coffee II
nourishes and feeds the system The
benefit. It Is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains Get a package
today from your grocer, follow the d.
reetions in making It and you will have a
delicious and healthful table beverage for
old and young. 15c and ESQ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
WHERE IS. THE, WATCHf

Bertha Purh eim's Chronome Dis
appears at a smelling Picnic.
Albert Stencil. a reform school gradu-
ate, was arrested at picnic at Fort
Smelling yesterdayon the charge of grand
larceny and assault and battery. Stencil
is accused of having snatched a gold
watch from Miss Bertha. Purheim, liv-
ing at 22s East Fifth street Annie Pur-
helm sought to hold Stencil. when, it
Is alleged, that the young fellow struck
her several times IN the face. Stencil
finally got away from the young woman
and ran. but 0meer Hagen captured
him after short chase. The watch was
not found in StefzeIs possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

Thirty thousand letters day seems a
"whopping big correspondence" bigger
than passes through many of our larger
postofffces, yet this is the average daily
mail of the large commercial house Of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Of Chicago. They
handle it easily, too. One hundred REM
ington typewriters take care of it all.
the typewriter has made possible!
Think of any house trying to handle
such a correspondence in the old WayI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

sented among the members of the uni
form rank.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
lodge members. Sons of Veterans com
pany and the band marched back to the
fort and returned to the city on chartered
cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
DELEGATES TO BUFFALO.
Cathedral Sacred Thirst Society
VIII Be Represented.

The Sacred Enthusiastically of the Cath
edral Parish held its annual election yes
terday at Cretin7 hall. Those who will
go to the Catholic Total Abstinence union
convention of the archdiocese at Buffalo,
Mimi, June 27 and 2S, will be the spiritual
adviser of the society Rev. j. ]. Lawler;
the president of tha.l society, Miss Mary
Cramsie, and the ; following delegates:
Misses Josie McEaroN. Agnes Nealy, Liz
zie Smith, Blanche F. Kelly. Nellie Muir
ply and Mrs. e. Ne Wilcox. The alter
mates are Mrs j., j. Haas and Misses
Mary L. A. Smith. Mary Barnes, Mary
Maloney, GeneYieYso Haas. and ]. P.
O'Connell n. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Y ER} "A

The woman who lays out
the family income to best
advantage is quite equal part
FER with her husband as
bread winner. This is that
woman's store zand the
store of other thrifty house
wives who know how much
cheaper it is to always buy
dependable groceries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
1t Will Be Held This Afternoon at
Oakland

The funeral services over the body Of
Leslie b. Paden, 2 Harvester avenue a
member of Company E, Thirteenth Min
nesota' who died in Manila in August,
will occur this afternoon The cortege
will start from the Wells-Farg EXPRESS
offices, Jackson street, near Fourth. at
o'clock, and the interment will be in
Oakland cemetery Former members of
Company E will be pallbearers.
All members and ex-members of Com
Pany q, First regiment, N G. S. M. all
returned volunteers of the Spanish war,
all members and ex-membecs of the ma
-tlonal guard and all members of the G.
A. r. are requested to meet at the ar
mory on Sixth street, at /: 80 D. m. sharp
today, for the purpose of offending the
funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
MEETING Of CRY PASTORS.

Judge BrifF* t6i, Read a Paper en-
. sos a'eRespeet for Law <-a5 at
There will be a, meeting Of the pastors
of the City union at. the Y. M. G. A.
rooms this morning at 1890. Judge
Brill will read a paper on Respect for
Law.sgfI It is the purpose of the union to
have some important subject presented
at each monthly meeting by a4peFsenf well
qualified for the task. The attendance
is not confined to members of the or
ganiZation. -! sf!f: s.-,.4
The meetings are public, and ministers
and laymen who may be interested in the
topic presented are invited to be pres
ent. sa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
PIcNIekEh ~ x THE RAIN.
Sons of Norway Had Their Outing
at FoFst sne1lins.

at Foft sRellins.
An enjoyable picnic. was given by the
Sons Of Norway fats Harris park, Fort
Smelling, yesterday. Despite the showers
Of the day a Large humber of pleasure
seekers rode OUT to Ithe park and We're
amply entertainer for the trip. There
was dancing ats the pavilion, athletic
games and other diversions. In the even
ing the park was illuminated by electric
lights and the danefng continued until
late. Special service on the street car
line took the picnekers to and from the
park without discomfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
HER EsC6RT WAS RUDE.
So Alice IcdIund Applied to the Po-
lice for Protection.

lice for FFffoteetion.
Alice Edlund, al young woman claiming
to be employed by a Summit avenue fam
lily. went out for "a. drive with a male
companion last evening and was obliged
to seek the protection Of the police in
getting home. She, claims. her compafl-
ion tnsulted her. Miss Edlund Jumped
out of the buggy near Coneordia college
and her companion drove away, leaving
her to find her way, home. as best she
could The police were notified of the
young woman's plight and Sergeant Ar
mold. of the Prior avenue station, took
her home She gave the police the name
of her companion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Most Valuable American Coin.

In the estimation of coin collectors the
most valuable of all the American coins
today is the perfect silver dollar of 1904.
The highest auction price is 1000, and
there is record of $1,000 having been
paid for one at private sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
watch and Wait

For the new train service of the Chicago
Great Western over it's new, line to Red
Wing, Mortified. q Faribault Watervills
and Mankato. VIII commence June 1st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
A1ways Progressing.

western viii operate It's own trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Red Wing,
Faribault Watervilles Madi-
son Lake and Mankato. Try the new
service. sH N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Flour. $500

For 9S-pound sacks of guaranteed the
purest and best Flour made in Minne-
sofa; $1.00 for half sacks; SOC for quar-
ter sacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL FETE.

COIOred Sunday Schools Had an In
teresting Union Service.
The Sunday school Of st. James Afri-
can Methodist church gave a May fete
at the church building, Jay and Fuller
streets, yesterday afternoon. Invitations
were issued to all the colored Sunday
schools in the Twin Cities to participate.
but owing to the weather the attend
ance was small, and the Minneapolis
Sunday schools were unable to attend.
The services were opened with q chorus
by the st. James Sunday school, and