davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
r their able addresses to the conven-

for their able addresses to the conven-
ton.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
loyalty to the church, proclaiming the
patriotism Of the union, indorsing and
upholding the Catholic parochial schools
and recommending that in every parish
young mems societies be organized and
these in turn be formed into diocesan
and state unions.
During the noon recess a group photo
graph of the delegates was taken on the
capitol steps.
A vote of thanks was rendered to Gov.
Lind for the use of the capitol, to the
local committee for it's kind attentions
and to the press.
The election Of officers passed off
smoothly and resulted as follows: Bish-
op Sebastian G. iMessmer, Green Bay,
Wis, right reverend protector; E. I.
Goldschmidt, Chicago, president; Joseph
H. Reiman, Pittsburg, first vice pres1-
dent; J. G. 'tBlome, Belleville, ILL.,, Sec
ond vice president; Frank Jungbauer,
st. Paul, recording secretary; L.. II.
Riedl, Milwaukee, corresponding secre-
tary; George %imbach. Fort Wayne, fl
nancial secretary; H. F. Winkefman. st.
Louis, treasurer. The following execu-
tive committee was elected: Leo Jargen,
Chicago; John Clemens, Milwaukee, M.
A. Schaefer, Milwaukee,; c. ]. Gillen, st.
Paul; George Roepsch, Dubuque; Peter
Barrie, Allegheny City, Pal Joseph
Griesgraber, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
BISHOP 1TRoBEC CELEBRANT.
POntfficaI High Mass at His Old
Charge, st. Agnes.

Pontif1cial high mass was celebrated Dy
Rt. Rev. James Trobec, ID, bishop OF
st. Cloud, at st. Agnes Roman Catholic
church, Thomas and Kent streets, yes
terday morning, large number Of the
delegates to the conventions now in the
city being in attendance. Bishop Trobec
was assisted in the service by Very Rev.
j. n. Star1ha, vicar general of the diocese
OF st. Paul, as arch-priest Rev. James
Heider o. s. B., and Rev. P. M. jung, as
deacons Of honor; Reys. Anthony Ogal1n
and Leopold Haas, as deacon and sub
deacon, respectively, and Rev. Herman
Smalian, as master of ceremonies.
The church, the schools, the pastor 8
and the sisters residence were tastefully
decorated with garlands and the Ameri-
can flag.
The bishop was escorted from the pas
toral residence to the church by the
clergy and the members of the St.
Anthony's Benevolent society, ST. Agnes
court c. o. F., and the st. Agnes Jesellen
Verein. Conspicuous in the procession
were six little boys dressed in the uni
form of medieval knights of Malta, who
acted as the guard Of honor to the bishop.
Rev, ]. M. Solnce. the pastor of the
church, bade the delegates welcome in
the name of his parishioners. He said:
Il have no monumental structures to
show you. The ornament Of st. Agnes
parish is the deep religious spirit Of It's
parishioners, a people according after the
heart of the founder of the parish, Bishop
Trobec. Our pride is the largest Catholic
parochial school in Minnesota. We are
young. We are yet poor, but there is no
title Of which I am so proud as being
the pastor Of the aristocracy Of the peo-
ple-the laboring men. When you return
you shall find on this spot a magnificent
church, a monument of the faithfulness
of the young: people to the most high"
About 1000 people We're present at the
service Isl
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

great field among them for the Catholic
church.
The negro needs men Of his own color
for priests. Only negro can enter into
the home the life and the feelings OF
negroes"
Resolutions in regard to the reported
desecration of Catholic churches anu
chapels in Mania, which had been re-
ferred to In previous sessions, were re-
ported to the convention yesterday py
the committee on resolutions.
They cite the reports in the daily pa
pers and illustrations in weekly papers,
showing how churches have been oc-
curied by United States troops for bar
racks, the affairs despoiled Of scored uten-
sils, vestments and other articles, and go
on to say:
Every Catholic heart is saddened by
the news that soldiers Of the United
States have been desecrating churches
and chapels in and about Manila In the
Philippine islands. We solemnly pro-
test against such desecration and urge
that the administration take such action
as will prevent repetition Of such out
RACES.
On motion of Rev. Bruner of Alton,
To-, copy of the resolutions was or
dered sent to the meeting Of archbishops
at Washington city, which will convene
OCl. II. IHe resolution Was duOplOu'
Another resolution deplored the fact
that Pope Leo XIII. was not invited to
send a delegate to the recent peace con-
ference at The Hague.
A third resolution cited the presenta-
ton by Emperor William to the pope OF
the dwelling of the Virgin Mary, at Jeru-
salem, which had been presented to him
by the sultan of Turkey The thanks Of
the convention were given to the en-
peror Sin the name of all the German
Catholic people of the United States. y
The president was directed to send a
copy of the resolution to Kaiser William.
This resolution was adopted by rising
vote.
A fourth resolution was passed, prais-
ing the work of the German parochial
schools.
The German language is urged by an
other resolution as the only medium for
conversation, religious services and every
other kind Of correspondence. The peo-
pie are advised to use every proper means
to combat the tendency to the disuse Of
the German language.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
SOLDIER INVALIDlD HOME
SERGEANT BURLINGHAM, OF COM
PANY X, OF THE THIRTEENTH,
REACHES ST. PAUL
Jesse A. Gregg, Home, AIso-He Says
the Thirteenth Is Fine Looking
Regiment, Though It's Members
May Seem "Lean and Hungry

Sergeant Will Birmingham, of Com
pany X, Thirteenth Minnesota volun-
teers, arrived in this city today on his
way from San Francisco to his home
in saltwater. Sergeant Birmingham
arrived in San Francisco on the transport
Morgan City suffering from a bullet
wound in the left knee received in one of
the skirmish fights near Manila and
was detained in the hospital in San
Francisco until Aug. 81 when he was
discharged from the hospital and from
the service as WELL After remaining
to meet his comrades of the Thirteenth,
among whom is his young brother Louis,
he left for home Friday night He was
met at this city by his father and
mother
Although no longer in the service
Sergeant Birmingham was 10th to
talk of his late officers and the
scandals which have been printed
in the newspapers throughout the
country 1t was plain from his
avoidance of the subject that in his opin-
ion there has been some foundation for
all the talk.
Sergeant birmingham intimated that
quite numberso of the officers of the Thir-
teenth had made themselves unpopular
with the men and that there would be
many scores to settle when the company
returned.
Jesse A. Gregg, who went to San
Francisco with Dar Reese, Rudolph
Schiffmann and Fred G. Schiffmann, as
representatives of the st. Paul CONNER
cial club to welcome the Thirteenth regi-
ment returned yesterday, Mr.. Gregg
speaks enthusiastically of the appearance
and quality of the Thirteenth regiment.
He says they ar a fine lot of fellows, a
little thin, but brown and in splendid
shape. He asserts that the men are all
anxious to come home as a regiment
and they were greatly pleased over be-
ing allowed to bring home their arms
which have done them such good sery-
ice during year of hard campaigning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
FATE OF SPAUN HORST
AT MIDNIGHT 1T WAS STILL HANG
ING IN THE BAL
ANCE
INSURANCE FUND FIGHT

1t Occupied the Last Night OF the
Business Session of the German
Catholic Societies, the Board OF
Directors of the Insurance Fund
Sitting Until Nearly Midnight
Conner President Central Verein.
The Widows and Orphans insurance
auxiliary to the D. r. K. V. II. A. met
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock but at
$3.50 took an adjournment until evening
to make way for the Central Verein. with
out having accomplished a great deal OF
business. The principal feature Of the
afternoon session the. report OF the
committee on constitution upon the pro-
posed amendments, which was laid over
until next year. The insurance branch
is subordinate to the Central Verein and
its acts must all be ratified by that body
before they are effective Therefore the
insurance branch is governed by the
came constitution of the Central Verein
which has been so amended in regard to
the insurance feature as to be In some
of its sections somewhat ambiguous. The
fore been to thoroughly revise those SEQ
tions Of the general constitution relating
to insurance as to place them together
and to make them more concise and plain.
AS previously stated in the q o e. there
have also been radical changes proposed
as to the method of electing officers and
making assessments.
In the evening the election of officers
occurred with the following result:
c. A. Mueller, Cleveland, O., president; !;
George J. Schmidt, Chicago, ILL.,, vice
president; Carl Diehl, Bridgeport, Conn,
corresponding secretary; John Freund
Springfield, Ill, assistant secretary The
following board of directors was also
elected: Frank W. Hackenkamp. Quincy
ILL.,; John Schmidt, Columbus, O.; P
Ebertsbauer, Chicago, Ill; John B. Will
len, Covington, Ky; Louis Kaufman, New
York; AdOlph Weber, Racine, Wis. s.;
Joseph Mayea, Appleton, Wis; Frank
Kraber, Joliet, ILL.,; Frank Faulhaber,
Cleveland, o.
When the convention had adjourned the
board Of directors held a secret session
which lasted until 11:3O, but at its close
refused to divulge any information as to
its proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
ASSISTANTS ARE PROMOTED.
And City Attorney Markham Makes
John SeIb q Place

Corporation Attorney Markham yester-
day announced the appointments and pro-
motions in his office, which will go into
effect Oct. 1, on which date First AS
sistant Corporation Attorney Carl Tay-
lor's resignation takes effect. Franklin
H. Griggs, now second assistant, is pro-
NOTED to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Mr.. Taylor. Frank Arnold
now city prosecutor in the police court, is
advanced to the position of second as
sistant, and John Finehout, now chief
clerk, is advanced to the position of city
prosecutor.
John Selb, of the Fifth ward, is given
the appointment of chief clerk, vice Fine
hout. promoted. All the appointments
take effect Oct. 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Is Chosen President of the Youns
Mons Union.

The Young Mems German Catholic
union concluded the business of it's con-
vention early yesterday and gave its
members an opportunity to take a good
rest preparatory to the entertainment to
be afforded by the local committee to-
day.
A society from Wahpeton, N D., was
admitted to membership, making eleven
new societies received during this con-
vention. committee, consisting of Rev.
Fathers Kister, st. Louis; Heutzman,
Wahpeton, N. D.. and Dominic, st. Paul,
was appointed to confer with the Cen
tral Verein as to the next place of meet
irg,, and indianapolis was the choice of
the union.
Letters of thanks were ordered mt
to Bishop Schwebach, of La Crosse, and
Rev. Lochemas, of s.. Frances, Wis,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
TAKEN BACK TO LA CROSSE.
Joe Denmark VIII Be Asked to
Plead to Burglary Charge.

Joe Denmark, the young fellow who
was captured by Officer Christian Tues
day, after an exciting chase, was yester-
day taken back to La Crosse, Wis, to
answer the charge of burglary. The
watches and several other articles Of
jewelry are claimed by Chief of Police
Byrne, of La Crosse, to be property stolen
in the Wisconsin town Sept Is, when two
houses were robbed in daytime.
The postal card sent out by the La
Crosse authorities describing the stolen
property offered a reward for the arrest
of the thief, so Patrolman Christian will
come in for bit of coin by reason of
his perspicuity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Prize Butter and Cheese.

At the close of the Fair we contracted
for every pound Of this prize-competing
Butter and Cheese; it is now on sale at
our Dairy Department
State Fair Prize Butter and Cheese at
Yerxa Fair Prices:
Extra Quality Creamery Butter, per
Choice Quality Creamery Butter, per
Pound .,...,.;;.- ....:..... ............ 29c
I1Ign I1I5no GTaae Rlch Cheese, per pound .1212c
T1AnI& T1I4 QuailtIes -. '.........,...... 15c
Gede Ost Cheese, per pound. .... 30c
tancy, large, new Sap Sage Cheese,
TlCn TEo,- -; ......... 10c
Fromage De Brie, fresh every day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Vow York Excursion Tickct.

VIII be sold over the Pennsylvania Short
lines. Sept. 26. 81 and 2S account reception
to Admiral Dewey. Tickets to Washing
ton for similar event at national capital
j. NJ Greaves, T. P. Agt.. $40 Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis Mimi, or II. r.
Dering, A G. p. Agt., 24S South Clark
street, Chicago, for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Four Lining Leaders.

These are best qualities, notwith-
standing prices are lowest:
Best French Haircloth, IA CENTS.
Silk finish Rustic Taffeta, 10 CENTS.
'fLucerne" Black Percaline, 121s CENTS.
Fine Silesia, all colors, 8 CENTS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
WHEN DEWEY GETS BACK
To NeE Ynri, =! :!

For his reception rate from Twin Cities
tG New York and return will be $S3 35.
Tickets on sale at offices of Northwestern
line, No. 395 Robert street, st. Paul, and
No. Alb Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Sept.
% 26 and 27.
Same rate will apply to Washington,
D. c., and return, via Northwestern line,
Sept. 20 and 30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
DEVOTED TO PLEASURE.
German Catholic Visitors VIII Drive
About the City sst

This will be observed by the delegates as
day of amusement. At 8 o'clock they
will assemble at Windsor hotel for drive
about the city in carriages, followed by a
luncheon at ST. Paul's seminary. A drive
to Como park, will be followed. by a troll
ley ride in chartered cars to Minneapolis
where the delegates will be entertained
by st. Joseph's society. +, -~.:......s
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
THE ARTISTS, COURSE.
Season Tickets Are Already Selling
Quite BriskIy.

The musical-loving people are respond
ing heartily to the announcement of the
great concerts given on Tuesday morn
ing in the G o E. Nearly all the mu-
sicians engaged in professional work
have already taken tickets. Van Eweyk,
Petcshnfkoff, or de Pachmannn are con-
sidered singly worth the price of the
whole course.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
nrichneI Esn.n nenh

Michael Egan, formerly a clerk in the
office of the clerk of the district court,
died yesterday at the city hospital The
deceased was thirty-nine years of age,
and has been i'll for long time with a
complication of diseases. The funeral will
be held Friday morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

the year. Of
course we're max
ing very special
prices during this
semi annual sale.
The important
feature for Thurs
day will be a sale
of Ruffled Swiss
Point d'Esprit
Net Curtains, all
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

New Brighton Acts - The board Of
health of New Brighton village has
adopted an ordinance prohibiting the
lodging of cattle afflicted with lumpy
jaw within the confines of the village.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Good Things i'm Black Dress Goods.

All the Staples
in best assortments and they're all moderately priced
Four specials In medium priced fabrics,
AWoo Storm Serge 46 inches wide special CENTS
Black Crepons for Dress Skirts, 81 so quality for $125.
Fine Silk Velour Novelties, $1.75 for $l.25.
AHwoo Mohair 75c quality CENTS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

VIII Initiate n CIass-A meeting Of
BIinnehaha camp, Modern Woodmen, has
been called for this evening to confer
the second degree upon a class of twelve
candidates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

was directed to have a mass meeting
called at some future date and to appear
before the council and protest against
the passage of the. ordinance .,.=.si. i.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

the care of a physician for neuralgia of
the heart, which aff1tction is believed 10
came to this city from Canada, and is
said to have relatives in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Died Very Suddenly.

Ruby Burton. aged thirty-three, color
ed, an inmate of Il Hill street resort,
dropped dead shortly before L o'clock
last night. The woman had been under
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

Thorough workmanship, educated taste,
experience second to none, polite atten-
ton in charges and fair dealing-thesa you
are sure of at the Haynes Photographic
Studio
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

No one can afford to pay something
for nothing. The Gordon has established
the right price for fine hats-not s. 90.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

Two Plead InsOIvency-Freder II.
Harm, jeweler at Ill East Seventh
street, has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
The liabilities are 50, 656.78. Samuel G.
Haskell has also filed a petition, with
liabilities $37, ,64O.12 and assets $9,S71.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Weigh Firemen's Petition.

President Clark, of the board of fire
commissioners, has appointed Commis-
consider the petition presented by the
firemen asking for a raise in salaries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Semi
Curtain Sale.

The selling of Lace Curtains Is
passing all records for this season of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

The only Fresh Fish Market to trade
at In the city is at YERXA BROS. &
co, where you can always find
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Field, Schlick s Co.
Those Handsome Jackets and Suits.

Every who has looked
we sell far superior the ordinary garments
said to be the lowest That
n Cloak
JACKETS
all lined all 10
made With collars extraordinary
Chevs and coves lined throughout n ~ 10
SUITS Another lot fine tlOrmade
The n
Jackets are lined with best Tfea Silk and the Skirts with b O
Style fit workmanship y ~EOO
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

full lengths and widths.
b.. 5J- 395-JU~ >N.SlJt- ..i-.
so Rufled Curtains for So CENTS a
pair.
$2.25 Ruffied' Curtains for 81 so a pair.
$3.50 Ruff1ed Curtains for 50. .25 pair.
$3.50 Ruffied Curtains for So. rs pair
$500 Ruffled Curtains for so a pair
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
GORMED BEEF.

Spiced, prepared and cooked bv Mr.
Thomas Hodgson, an English expert on
hlgh-grade health foods Absolutely pure
and healthy and very delicious
Per PI pound, pound cooked .......-........... zoe
Also Tomato Sausages, per pound 49,. 15c
Also Apple 'Sausages, per pound 49,, 15c
Also Pork Sausages, per pound ..... lac
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
GoLDscHMIDT, OF CHICAGO.

Miss Proctor will reopen her dancing
classes early in October at Woodland hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
CITY NEW 8

fever was reported at the health office
yesterday existing at Al Fuller street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

Evolution ana TheosOphy-At the
regular weekly meeting of the St. Paul
TheosOphical society this evening, Room
537 Endicott building, Mrs. M. L. Bram-
erd, of Chicago, will deliver a lecture,
free to all, on Evolution From the The
osophical Standpoint
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

Allan Black Will BuiId-Allan Black
took out permit yesterday for $1,000
dwelling. to be erected on Lincoln ave-
nue.. near Oxford street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Domestic Room.

Cotton goods Of the best kind
best styles and best qualities are soft
cheapest here.
Outing Flannels, 5 CENTS.
Outing Flannels, s CENTS.
Outing Flannels, 10 CENTS.
New Percales in dark colors, CENTS.
New Cotton Plaids that look 4 ~
like wool and wear better than ZoC
ginghams, handsome styles. -.
New Fleeced Goods for house q
dresses, in styles that equal the &c
finest French flannels, only.....
Standard Paper Patterns are best, new
est, most economical in cutting materials
and cheapest. Prices, sc to zoe; none
higher.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21
Mems Underwear

Buying Mems Underwear in con-
nection with large stocks for women's
and children wear places us in a posi-
ton to sell at lowest possible prices.
Heavy brown-rnixed Shirts and Drawers.
DOUBLE FLEECED- - warm 30
and confortabIe-good 5o-cent soc
kinds. for ~
Heavy Natural Gray and Tan TO
Wool Shirts, best $l.oo kinds, /OC
lOi
x55 ": f;s;a s55: s5. ~ s=E'a S=y 100
Cashmere Socks, 25 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

Committed to Rochester-Mrs. Au-
gusta Lawrence, who has been under
treatment for some time at the city hos
pital was yesterday committed to the in
sane asylum at Rochester by Judge Ba-
lille. Mrs. Lawrence is seventy-two years
of age, and has resided in the city since
1892
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

To Examine in EIeetricity-The next
meeting of the state board Of electricity
to receive applications for licenses and
certificates will be held at the capitol,
room Is, Saturday. Sept. %, at p. m.
and 7:30 p. m. This is one Of the last
meetings at which registration may be
made, for the law requires all electricians
and electrical artisans to be registered
before Oct. 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

Mobiles County Gets 100000 - The
state board of investment yesterday
made loan of $30, 900 to Mobiles county
The county desires to. take up a former
loan Of that amount in order to receive
the benefit Of the 1 per cent interest. The
former loan was made at per cent and
the money can be borrowed from the
state at per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-09-21

pound for fresh smoked sugar-cured
c Hams.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-15
The Hammers VIII Ring.

A settlement Of the difficulty between
the Zee owners Of the lot upon which the
Temple building was started was made
last Monday through the agency of M.
H. Moriarty and A. &. Cook and we
have been reliably informed that work
will be started upon the building at
once. The association is very anxious
to get the building up as there are a
couple of applicants FOR store rooms
there already.
The cause OF the suspension OF work
upon the building hast hll was pur.
chase OF bali interest in the fee by Jas.
+. Corcoran and A. Lustheld. Frank
Scadden owned a hall interest ia the lot,
originally, the other hall being held by
the receiver OF the State Bank. Mr.
Scadden and the receiver could not
come to terms and, in the meantime
the two first mentioned gentlemen pur.
chased the receivers interest. A parti
ton suit was started but, in order {,
get the work started. ~ settlement wa,
arrived ~ between the parties. Mr.
scadden purchasing the Justified and
Corcoran interest. IL is huped thai
work can be started some time next
week and the erectors expect to have
the building completed IN three months
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-15
The Cat Came Back.

About year John Dennis went into
the saloon oi Sundwick & Westland
aud, placing ten dollar bill on the bar
asked the bartender TO change IT,"
John Sundwick counted out ten dollars
IL change and placed 1t ON the bar when
Dennis picked up the twenty dollars and
made quick exit. A warrant was
sworn out for the offender but he could
not be found aud the matter Was
dropped until hast Monday when Dennis
returned TO town. He let his love for
fire-water get the better OF his discretion
and waltzed about the street totally
unslarmed. John Tromblay had not
forgotten the search he made for Dennis
last spring and. just 10 renew old nc
guaintancer, picked him up and placed
him In Jail TO await trial Tor burglary
he was given sixty days.