davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26
SURRENDERED TO MRS. REGAIN.

Mrs. Regain told him she would comply
with his request, and a few seconds later
the plucl<y lady put in an appearance
at the county Jail with q sel%f-confessed
murderer in custody.
None Of the deputies were in the Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
ELKS IN ST. CLOUD,
Lodge to BE Started There With a
Large Membership

District Deputy F. H. Rice, of st. Paul.
and a number of prominent Elks of the
Twin Cities went to st. Cloud Thursday
to perfect the arrangements for the in
stitutiOn of a lodge in that city on the
25th of this month.
st. Cloud is g great secret society
place and the lodge will be organized
under the most favorable auspices. One
hundred and five persons, including Judge
S. w. Collins, Judge D. B. Searle and
Senator Brown and the best and most
influential citizens are among the MO-
phytes. There is a great deal of en-.
thusiasm over the event and the CITY
of st. Cloud will celebrate in fitting
style the initiation of the largest lodge
ever started in this state. The city is
preparing to do everything possible to
make the occasion an unusually inter-
esting one. The whole town and the
neighboring towns are enthused over the
coming event, and the 25th day of this
month will always be remembered as
one of the most glorious days in the his
tory of the city
Several hundred visitors are expected
Hundreds of Elks will be present from
all over the state. From $50 to 200 are
expected to go from this city and Min,
neapolfs. A special train will run from
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Saltwater to
st. Cloud and will return on the morning
following the celebration in time to
get the men to their offices or places of
business early in the morning. The del
egates from each of the cities will take
a band along with them, and it is un-
derstOod that Duluth will send a dele
cation of 100 and a band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
OF BAPTlSTS
PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME FOR
r1.E SIMMER ASSEMBLY AT MIN
NETONKA COMPLETED
WILL BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY

The First Weeks work to Conclude
with IA Programme of Sports, In
Guiding Cycle Races, CrOquet
Contest Between City and COun-
TorIrney-SOme of the Speakers.
The first annual session of the Mime
sofa Baptist Summer assembly will open
at Lake Minnetonka next Tuesday and
continue until Sept. 1. The provisional
programme has been completed by the
committee on arrangements appointed by
the state convention and including the
following churchmen: E. NJ. Hulett u.
F.. Holt G. P Leach, A. T. Gale, e. R.
Pope, ]. H. Irish, z. S. Van Ness, S. w.
Works and W. E. Barker. Speakers of
unusual ability have been placed upon
the programme, ana the committee be-
lieves that for variety and general excel
Ience this first attempt will be most ac-
ceptable.
On Tuesday Rev. Carey Emerson will
lead the devotional exercises, Superintend
ent E NJ Hulett will extend a formal
greeting, and Rev. L. A. Clevenger will
speak on Spiritual Life" Wednesday,,
Aug &c. the speakers will be Rev George
A Cleveland. Rev. O. A. Williams, D. D.,
Rev. E. S. Sucker, Rev. T. w. Powell,
D. D., and Rev. w B. Riley. Rev. G. F.
Holt will lead the evening campfire. Aug.
II the leaders in the days exercises will
be Revs. c. S. Leach, Williams, Sucker,
Powell and w. B. Riley. The last four
prea cheers named will also lead the open
ing devotional exercises.
Saturday Aug. 10, will be given up TO
open air sports, including a bicycle run
around the lower lake, a lawn tennis
tournament, crOquet contest between
city and country pastors, and an evening
campfire led by Rev. E. S. Van Ness.
Sunday school will be held at 10 q. M,
Aug. 20; the morning church service will
be led by Rev. Frank Cooper; and the YES
per service by Rev. G. F. Holt.
q During the second week services will be
held about as arranged for the first week
of the assembly, and in addition to those
pastors already named Rev. w. H. Travis
Rev. w. w. Dawley, D. D., Rev. A T.
Erickson, Rev. L. A. Clevenger, Rev. w.
W. Everts, Rev. L. H. Steinhoff, Rev E.
B. Edmunds and E. S. Moon will appear
before the assembly. During the last
week of the assembly many new faces
will appear on the platform, among them
being those of Revs. z. B. Edmunds. H
F. Stillwell G.. W. Stone, E. r. Pope, c.
D. Baker, E. B. Jones, r. C. Mosher, w.
c. Andrus, NJ. B. Crichett and S. McMinis
"Christian Socialism is the subject Of
an address to be delivered by Rev. David
Morgan this afternoon in Terrace Park,
Merriam Park, at o'clock. You are cordi-
ally invited to come and hear him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Holly and Mackupin. Morning services.

Holly and Mackupin. Morning services.
1890 Sermon by The pastor, Rey. Alex
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church.
Sermon by Rev. "; w. Everts.
TiL HfotbddiS ar@b anS IN
Morning topic, "A New kasis for Chris
tan and Civil Unity" Evening, -
Practical Talk On On the, the Needs of Oar
WOODLAND PARK BAPTIST, seIby
and Arundel. The pastor, Rev. w. w.
Everts, will preach, at 10:45 a. m.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
(EpiscOpaD, Twelfth and Cedar streets.
William c. Pope. Morning topic, God"
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Services,
meetings, etc, during week daily a.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, "scien-
tist," Raudenbush hall, Sixth and St
Peter streets: Service at 1O:45 a. m,
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Nelson
and Harrington. Rev. A p Harmon
pastor. Subject Il a. m, THE Value. of
services. Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
GRACE NJ. E, Burr and Minnehaha.
Homer c. Ashcraft, Phi. D., pastor At
Theology, Denver Col, will preach. At
s, DR.. Ashcraft will discuss, "a Per-
sonal Question to the Personally Con-
UNIVERSITY AVENUE CONGREGA-
tional church. corner of Avon and Sher-
burne. II. w. Parsons, pastor. Morn
ing 1915, Good COmpaniOnship." Even
ing o'clock, christian EndeavOr."
ARCADIA, Bald Eagle lake. Preaching
at o'clock by Rev: John Sinclair. Miss
Frances Nicol will lead the singing,
also sing zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought"
HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
church, Fifth and Exchange. Services
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and o'c- o *
p. m. The pastor, Rev. James ID. Pax
evening. Sabbath school and B biz
classes at 12:I0 o'clock p. m. Society of
Christian EndedvOr meets in the lie ture
room at Z o'clock y. m. MidWeeh lee
ture and prayer meeting, Wednesdays,
at O'Clock .. m. All are welcome. The
congregation will occupy the auditorium
today, which is greatly improved
ST. MARY'S church viii resume services
today. Father Gibbons will preach the
sermon.
West Sixth and Exchange. Alex J: D.
Haunt 10:30 a. m. Morning topic, "Tha
First Step HeaVenWard." Sunday school
at u and / p. n. Services, NEE ings,
etc, during week, Wednesday, o'clock.
Moonlight excursion Friday evening, 8.
PEOPLES. Pleasant avenue; Rev; j. W.
F'rizzell; D. p, will PREACH at 1879 a.
s D. m, on Faith Power"
CENTRAL PARK NJ. f. Church, Mime
sofa and Twelfth. Pastor, Benjamin
Longley. Preaching services, 1890 a m.
and p. m. Sunday school, j m. Sc
cial music by chorus choir. The
Lords Prayer" by male quartette and
1.-The Lord Is My Shepherd by chorus
choir in the morning. At the evening
service the full choir will sing "Jerusa-
lem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
HID WITHOUT BAIL
HENRY SLIPKA, ALLEGED ST. AN
THONY HILL TERROR, is
BOUND OVER
APPEARS PERFECTLY SANE

Miss Keefe Positively Identifies the
Prisoner as Her AssaiIant, and
Points Him Out in the Court
RoOm-Other Witnesses COrrOb-
crate the story of the Young
Lady-LittIe Testimony for SI1pIza.
Henry Slipka, the alleged st. Anthony
hill terror" was yesterday held to the
grand jury without bail The preliminary
hearing was upon the charge of assault
ing Miss Julia Keefe OF SCI Oakland ave-
nue., on the night of July q. This is the
only case in which information was filed
against Slpka, but the police say he is
beyond doubt the same individual who SO
long terrorized st. Anthony hill by night
ly assaults upon unprotected women, no
less than eight of whom were knocked
down on the streets
Despite the efforts of Slipka to feign IN
sanity and illness during his confinement
in the county Jail, he showed an attentive
interest in the proceedings yesterday,
hardly to be accredited to one dispos-
sessed of his faculties. He leaned close to
his attorney most of the time and fire.
quently held whispered consultations
about the proceedings. There was little
of interest in the hearing that has not
already appeared in the G l o D e. Miss
Keefe positively identified SHpka as her
assailant and told the story of the as
sault Slipl1a did not take the stand in
his own defense.
Miss Keefe said she was walking along
Oakland avenue the evening of the as
sault, when she heard some one APP
preaching from behind her. AS she pass
ed under gaslight she said she turned to
see who was near her, when she was
seized and thrown to the ground. Her
assailant fell upon her, according to Miss
Keefe, and roughly handled her. Miss
Keefe said she tried to scream, when the
man put his hand over her mouth. She
managed to shake off the gag, she said,
and called loudly for help. Even then her
ass2ilant did not release her until some
one was heard coming to the rescue.
Then he got up and ran
%+Did you get a good look at the man."
Miss Keefe was asked.
Yes, I did"
do you see the man now?'
Yes, I do. There he sits" replied the
young woman, pointing to SHpka, who
shifted his eyes furtively, as he was iden-
titled.
ne testimony VI MIS- MARY COInerIOrQ,
with whom Miss Keefe lives, corrobo-
rates the girls story. She said she had
heard two screams on the evening in
question, while sitting on the front porch
She started to Investigate and found Miss
Keefe in company with a man who had
responded to her cries for help. The girls
face was bruised and bleeding, Mrs Com
erford said. On looking down the street,
witness said, she saw two men running
One was bareheaded.
Henry Connell testified that he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
SPECIALTIES AT DELLWOOD.
Clever Vaudeville Entertainment by
the Club Members

A decidedly clever vaudeville perform
ance was given last evening at the Dell
wood club house by local talent made
up of St. Pauls society set. The enter
tainment was given for the benefit of
the White Bear Yacht club, and was
witnessed by a large and enthusiastic
audience. The Specialties were all novel
and amusing, and if hearty applause re-
paid the participants for their efforts
their account is certainly clear with the
audience There has been much curios-
ity expressed since first the subject of
the entertainment was preached con-
corning the identity of the young lady
who was to execute the Spanish dance.
Her name has been kept a secret re-
markedly we'll, and when Miss Finch
appeared in the fetching attire of the
Southern dancer much satisfaction was
evinced. The young lady went through
the slow, graceful dance with remark
able ease and was enthusiastically. en-
cored.
A rnonologue by Morton Barrows was
decidedly amusing, and being the first
number on the programme put the au-
dience in the best of humor for enjoying
what was to follow Mr.. c. II. Stern
and Mr.. ]. P. Elmer gave some clever
character sketches, and Miss Mary
Sturgis gave g capital imitation Of May
Irwin Frog Song" Mrs McLaren
gave a selection from Runaway Girl
one of the popular farces of the past
season. She showed great versatility in
hitting off the different characters, and
was heartily applauded. A charade,
What Is IT," was given by Mrs Tar
box and Mr.. Barrows, and was so clev-
erly enacted that the audience was not
slow in guessing what 1T was.
The programme finished with repre-
sentation Of a New York roof garden,
giving the clever participants chance
to introduce a number of amusing spe-
cialties. After the entertainment there
was an informal hop in the ball room of
the club house.
A large number of ST. Paul people
went out for the entertainment. and
nearly all remained for the dance which
fcIlnNN,ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
RAILWAY CLERKS PICNIC.
A Large Crowd Leaves the Twin
Cities for Red Wing

Cities for Red Wing.
The railway clerks Of the Twin Cities
held their annual picnic at Red Wing
yesterday 1t was so good that a large
majority of those who attended did NOT
return to st. Paul until" early this morn
ing. The boats carried good manv
while more went by train La. Grange
park, where the picnic was held, has
seldom seen a larger crowd, nor one
which enjoyed an afternoons outing
more than this one did. A programme of
sports was arranged, and this resulted
as follows:
1OO-yard dash-F. Schillo. first. TT T.
Sheppard, second; J. H. Stout, third
Three-legged race-A 3. Sharp and 7
H. Stout, first; F. A. Setback and o. !
Tousle, SECOND; w. l.. Norris and o. p
Johnson, third.
1OO-yard dash, ladies-NIiss Minnie Elk
man, first; Miss A. Gale, second; Mrs. l.
Quarter-mile bike-Matt Arnstad first
John Comfy, second; John Lundstrom'
third.
Haif-mile bike-Hank Aarnstad first
Half-mile bike-M. D. Nicholson. first:
John Conley, second; Matt Arnstad, third
Quarter-mile rum. Schillo, first: NJ
Cronshaw, second; o. P. Johnson. third
Ladies egg and spoon raCe-No entries;
220-yard dash-H. L. Sheppard, first; A.
Standing hop, step and jump1H. L.
Sheppard, first; G. A. Watson, second;
F: A. KimbaIl, third.
Running broad jump-M. D. Nicholson,
first: w. ]. Kelly, second; F. Schello,
third.
Standing high jump-W. ]. Kelly, first;
NJ. D. Nicholson, second.
1OO-yard dash, for boys fourteen years
or under-C. c. Kenney, fist; Harry Bor-
gen, second; Albert Metzler, third
Roe an r 94 MRS IN NJ Av SGHfes second
Mrs. Ludford, third.
The delay in reaching st. Paul in re-
turn was due to some trouble on the
road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Dol is PROBABLY DROWNED
GEoRGE OLnHAM's CLOTHES FOUND
ON THE BANKS OF THE
RIVER
Left Home on Friday, and Has MOI
Keen Seen Since That Day-No
One Saw Him Go into tho
Water.

George w. Oldham, a youth living at
loo Concord street, is believed to have
been drowned in the Mississippi river
FRIDAY afternoon. The young fellows
clothes and a bicycle which he rode
when he left home about noon. Friday
We're found on the river bank Yesterday
morning, and as Oldham had not re-
turned home his relatives are positive
he was drowned
The youth left home, telling his moth
ef that he was going to South st. Paul.
That was the last seen of him. His
clothing and bicycle were found near
Morlarity's sanitation plant, near the
river bank. 1t is believed that the young
fellow went in bathing at this point
and was drowned. The water is deep
and the current swift at this point. If
Oldham was alone, IS Is supposed he
might have been seized with cramp
and borne away by the current without
any one knowing his fate. No one saw
the youth go into the water Mrs Old
ham identified the clothing and the BIZ
cycle as property of her son.
The youth was q son of William Old
ham, formerly member Of the local
police department. The son lived with
his widowed mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
CAPT. ROULEAU RETURNS.
Enjoyed a Vacation of Ten Days in
the Windy City.

Capt Charles T. Rouleau, of the Central
police station, has returned to duty again
after spending ten days vacation with
his family in Chicago During his vaca-
ton Capt. RouIeau took a flying trip to
ST. Louis to renew acquaintance with
some of his old river friends, with whom
he was associated in the early days of
Mississippi river traffic.
While in Chicago Capt. ROuleau put in
several nights with the officers of the
Harrison street police station, where he
got a glimpse of police life in the big
Western metropolis. Capt. Rouleau says
1t is lively every minute of the watch at
the Harrison street station, and that it
is revelation to note the expedition of
police business in a city where the officers
are kept so constantly on the move.
During a visit to Jackson park Capt
ROuleau witnessed a life saver from
near by station rescue two men from
drowning in Lake Michigan. The boat in
which the men were rowing tipped over
and the life saver swan boldly into the
rough sea to their rescue, succeeding in
bringing the two of them to shore safely
Capt. Rouleau is again in charge Of
the central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

heard Miss Keefe's screams and had hur
ried to the scene of the assault on his
bicycle. AS he neared the place he saw
the girl struggling with man The man
jumped up and ran. Mr.. Cornell gave
chase, but the fugitive hid in vacant
lot at Duke street and Pleasant avenue
and could not be found. Lieut. Pothen,
who, with Capt. Charles ROuleau, ar
rested Slipka, testified to finding the pris-
oner at his home, several hours after the
assault, and told of Slipka's desperate
attempt to escape in front of the central
station, when the prisoner was twice shot
by police officers Lewis Johnson testi-
fled that Slipka worked with him in re-
pairing machinery at the Elk laundry. on
west Third street, the evening of the as
sault until about $3.50 o'clock when Slipka
left and said he was going home John
son thought the hat found at the scene of
the assault was one Worn by Slipka.
The only testimony offered by the de-
Tense was that of the police officers who
arrested Slipka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements of the st. Paul Pull
pits for Today.

UNIYERSALIsT CHURCH OF THE
MESSIAH. No services on account of
the absence of the pastor.
ATLANTIC G o N & r E GA T [ o n A 1.
church, Bates and Conway The pastor.
w. W. Lewis, will be assisted at this
mornings service at 1890 by Rev.
George L. Barsoom, Of Constantinople
Turkey. Subject, The Sultan's Crime
FIR ST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church, Dayton and West Third Frank
B. Cowgirl, pastor. Preaching at 1890
by the pastor Subject, The Being and
Attributes of God Sunday school at
u m. Christian Endeavor prayer naeat-
ing at GAS p. IN. Union service at Dav-
ton Avenue Presbyterian church at S
o'clock.
BETHLEHEM GERMAN PREsBYTE-
RAN church, Pleasant and Ramsey.
William c. Laube, pastor: ,servic s,
morning sermon, THE Greatest Wants
and Needs of Our Time" Evening sub
ject How Daniel Served His Cod"
The Young Peoples Society of Bathle-
hem Church will hold an ice cream fes-
tival on the lawn corner of Goodri h
avenue and Garfield street, Tuesday
evening, Aug. Is. Proceeds for the ben
eft of the church. All are invited to
PARK CONGREGATIONAL church,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
- = ---1aen--
W00DMEN AT PLAY.
Minnehaha Camps Annual Summer
Outing.

The annual steamboat excursion of
Minnehaha Camp Ne. GA, Modern Wood
men, and was most pronounced sue
evening, and was a most pronounced sue
cess, both from a social and financial
standpoint When the final whistle of
the Flora Clark was sounded there were
al least 400 people on board The trip
in the afternoon was up the river to Min
nehaha Falls, where a stop was made for
two hours, the excursionists visiting the
Soldiers Home and other points of in
tereSt. The boat returned to the dock
foot of Jackson street, at 7:30, and when
she left for the down river trip at $50
$50 eXcursiOniSts who were unable to take
in the afternoon trip were on board. The
Citizens Military band and orchestra
furnished the music for the dancers, who
enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Eta
Serlas and BeLlah Mounts danced the
cake walk and Hattie and Beulah Mounts
sang, why Don't You Get a Lady of
Your Own?" Ice cream, lemonade. DOB.
coffee and sandwiches constituted the
menu. The committee having charge of
the eXcursion-William {. Danphy. J. N.
Mounts, j. B. Mcdowell, A Fulmer, A. H.
Hooper, A. j. Brewley, c. Olson. r. r.
Lott, A. ". Lilley and G. c. Collins
Iapored faithfully to make it a success.
oul that 1t proved so was in a large
measure due to Mr.. William c. Dunphv.
chairman, and ]. N. Mounts. The receD-
ton committee from Minnehaha CONSIST
ed of Messrs. Lott. Collins, Benny. Geer
Reese Bomback, Stubbs, Dohr. Brown.
and Wilson; from Royal Oak camp No.
I59 Mesdames Jones, Irish. Rron,1ev
Weber Herherger, Needles and Freeman
Inc eHcurslonlsts returned at II 80. each
ana all unanimous in the opinion that
they hau mad most enjoyable outing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
PAY RACK MONEY.
Germania Bank Returns Deposits of
July 18th and 18th.

Judge Jaggard yesterday granted an
order for the Germania bank to repay de-
positors the money deposited in the bank
on Saturday, July Is, and Monday, July
II. The matter came before the court on
an order to show cause why the deposits
made at the time of closing should not
be returned to the depositors The amount
mentioned in the order aggregates about
$1,000 The bank officers appeared before
the court and testified that the money
received on the dates mentioned had been
kept separate from the other funds of the
bank. The action was recommended by
the bank examiner.
In granting the order the court COM
mented on the fact that the order to
show cause had been obtained by Presi-
dent Willius himself, and that by such
action prolonged and expensive litigation
had been avoided. The receiver was
represented by Harris Richardson, and
the creditors by E. f Ewing, ]. F.
George and T ]. McDermott.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

member of the executive committee of
the federation, with whom the movement
for the erection of a monument had its
inception is also president of the Memo
rial association. She is now in Chicago.
attending the convention.
The monument, which will cost about
$4,000, will have a granite base. srr
mounted with a statue of John Brown
holding a little child in his arms, a re-
production of the famous incident that
occurred just as Brown was mounting
the gallows. Work on the monument will
be commenced at once. The cost is de-
frayed by subscriptions collected from
colored people all over the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
VVNF~NFNN~NNWNHl
The Famous
Food
DeIicacy
Grape-Nuts.

Searching for some palatable, easily pre-
pared dish for breakfast 1t is like an in
spiration to come across Grape-Nuts.
No cooking is needed The food can be
served instanter with a little cream or
milk and the taste IS that of the delicate
crisp sweet of grape sugar, to be seen
glistening on the small granules.
This grape sugar is produced from the
starchy parts Of the grains and is crys-
tallized and deposited naturally during
the processes of manufacture
The taste of Grape-Nuts is most capti-
waiting. Don't let it lead you to eating
more than four or five teaspoonfuls
The food is condensed and great volume
is not required.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
MEMORY OF JOHN BROWN.
st. Paul Firm to Construct a Mon
ument to the Hero

The Peterson Granite company, Of this
city, has been awarded the contract for
the construction of the national monu-
ment that is to be erected by the John
Brown Memorial association in memory
OF the Ossawatomie hero. The monu-
ment will be located either in Washing
ton, Chicago or at North Elba, n. Y.
at the tomb. The question of the location
will be decided at the national conven-
ton of the Federation of Colored Women.
which will meet at Chicago tomorrow.
Mrs. 7. H. Lyles, Of st. Paul, who is q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.
Sidewalks Must Have Four Feet
Passageway.

Building Inspector Haas yesterday re-
ceived an opinion from the corporation
attorney to the effect that the inspector
has control of the sidewalks in front of
buildings in course of construction. The
opinion said: "a passageway of at least
four feet must be kept open on the
sidewalk of any new building in process
OF erection. 1t should, therefore, be your
duty, irrespective of any permits that
might be granted, to enforce this ordi-
nance"
Mr. Haas yesterday served notice on the
city engineer of his determination to see
that the law is enforced.