davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
TO SUSPEND EOsTMITrEs

There is considerable significance at
tached to the recent appeal to ''aIl lovers
Of freedom issued over the signatures
of more than a score of prominent mon.
In effect it is an endeavor to influence
the government to suspend hostilities
with the Filipinos and confer with their
leaders with the ultimate view of recos-
nizing their independence.
1t can scarcely be claimed that the an
peal is in any respect a political move.
Inc signatures appended show this con-
clusively. Ex-senator George F. Ed
munds, eX-Gov. George S. Boutwell, and
eX-Secretary of State John Sherman
speak for the Republicans Senator Don
elson Caffery, w. Bourke Cochran and
Patrick A. Collins are representative
Democrats, while such men as Edward
Atkinson, Carl Schurz Rev. Dr. Charles
Parkhurst and Herman Won Hoist. Of
Chicago university. might be said to rem
resent an Independent element of no in
considerable prominence The attitude Of
labor organizations as concerns the sub
ject is voiced by Samuel Gompers pres.
ident of the American Federation of La
Dor
This endeayor to persuade the govern
ment to suspend hostilities and treat with
Aguinaldo and other so-called ssrebaIs" IA
nothing more or less than to ask The adj
mln1stration to reverse it's whole PhiIin-
pine policy and do the very thing which
Republican leaders have declared en-
phatically that they would not do. yyb;;e
1t is true that arrangements are ha;rs
made to hold peace festival In Wash
1ngton on May 20. the fact is natent to
everyone that this country is inst &C
much at war now as it was before
Dewey sank one Spanish fleet in Manila
bay and Schley chased another one
ashore off Santiago.
Under existing conditions It Is orite
doubtful If this appeal will carry any
weight whatever. The opinions of tbe
signers have been known for months Go
lar their influence has been entirely I'M
awaiting with the administration. II ia
not considered likely that it will. in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
COMPASS AT FAULT.
Wrecked Allan Line Steamer Is Now

Wrecked Allan Line Steamer Is Now
Broken In Two on Cannot Ledge.
YARMOUTH, N. s., March 1.-THE AL
Ian line steamer Castillian, which was
wrecked on Gannett ledge Sunday morn
ing. while bound from Portland for Liv-
elpOol, via Halifax, has broken in two,
just beneath the bridge. She is lying in
practically the same position as when
she struck. Both ends Of the ship have
sagged considerably and salvers are
working rapidly in order to save every
thing of value before storm comes on.
1t is the opinion among mariners here
that the cause of the accident to the
Castillian will never be known. Accord
ing to the weight of evidence gathered
from those on board the vessel, who have
been seen here, six hours after leaving
Portland the vessel made Martinius
officers they ought to have made for
From this point the course was shaped
as usual and the steamer proceeded. She
should have been far off the land and
we'll clear of Cape Sable, when she sud-
denly went on the ledge.
In an Interview today, J. D. Hunting
ton, a mining director, said that some
change Is taking place in this part of the
provinces. which render compasses ct
times almost useless and at all times I'M
certain. He first found this out about a
year and half ago, when, with Mr..
Christie, of Halifax, who was running
out the lines of some gold areas for the
province mining department, 1t appeared
that there was q variation in the COM
pass Of 5 degrees from one extreme to
the other, the instrument being of the
best. He states that other compasses
were similarly affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
WOODMENl AT/BANoUET.
Eureka Lodge Members and Friends
Have an Enjoyable Time


The large audience room Of Central
hall represented an animated appearance
last evening, with 400 members Of Eureka
lodge, A. o. U. w, and their friends
seated around the banquet board. The
occasion was the twenty-second anniver-
sary banquet and celebration OF the lodge
w. r.. Johnson OBLIGATED as master of
ceremonies at the banquet, which fol-
lowed a musical and literary programme
Edward Dahl, NJ. J. McManus and Carl
Anderson constituted the reception COM
mittee. and d number of other commit
tees We're present and saw that every
one had a good time.
S. G. Olmstead opened the programme
with an address In which he spoke of
the prosperity of the order, and its
growth in St. Paul. Toastmaster John
son interposed some appropriate remarks.
after which he called upon several lodge
men who responded cordially Aid. Bantz
was down. on the programme, but was un-
eble to be present.
The balance Of the musical and literary
programme was contributed by William
Jeffrey, Mrs. Lundt, Miss Paul. Sam
Johnson, Master De Lonias, Miss Art
Mrs. Slater and Thomas Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
SOMETHING UP AT RED WING
hOMoH IN CONNECTION WITH THE
TRAINING SCHOOL THAT ISN'T
PLEASANT
1t Is said That the Awarding of Con.
tracts for Supplies Might Be In.
huenced by Commission Constd
Grafton.

something may be expected to drop
shortiy In connection with the state
framing school at Red Wing unless 1t is
covered up by the institution manage
ment or board of managers.
1t has long been the recognized nolicv
OF state institutions to try and hide anv
of the unpleasant incidents connected
with such Institutions 1t was reported
at the time Of the investigation of the
81. Peter asylum that the head of one of
the other state institutions thought he
would make personal investigation of
some OF his charges to see if anything in
the way OF cruelty could be discovered
there. The result of his inyestisa ton
was the dismissal of a dozen attendants
mat these changes were made is shown
by the pay rolls in the state auditors
office, but no inquiry at the institution
could bring to light any facts They
were covered up.
In connection with the training school
at Red Wing The G O b has been told
on pretty good authority that some one
connected with the institution has been
demanding, and perhaps receiving, a per-
centage for placing contracts for needed
supplies with favored firms. The G | O e
has also heard that Supt. Brown Is sup
posed to know something about the mat
ter. But while he is supposed to know
something about it. there have been no
dismfssals or Investigations, so far as
the public has heard.
If the reports be true 1t simply goes to
show the possibility Of leakage in the
funds in any Of the state institutions I'M
der the present board system.
However, as stated, something may
drop soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
MRS. RAYMOND'S DEFENSE.
Says the Shooting of Mrs. Hanna
Was Purely Accidental.

CT EVELAND, O., March 14.-AIrs.
Edna Raymond, who is on trial for
shooting Mrs. John A. Hanna, at the ELL
ington apartment house, some time since,
was on the stand today. She testified
that she was the common law wife Of
Hanna, having lived with him for sew
eral years In Grand Rapids and Mil
waukee. She said she came to Cleveland
at Hanna's request When Hanna mar
ried his present wife, Mrs Raymond said
she learned of 1t through the newspapers.
She said she went to the Ellington to
get diamond ring belonging to her and
which Hanna had given to his wife. Mrs.
Hanna tried to put her out of the rooms
and In the scuffle that ensued the re-
voiver was discharged
A gunsmith testified that the revolver
was new and had never been fired but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

Frank Daniels and his opera company,
in 1.-THE Idols Eye" are deHghting the
patrons of the Metropolitan opera house
this week. In spite of the storm of last
night a good-sized audience enjoyed the
performance of Daniels and his funny OPP
era. 1.-THE Idols Eye" will be presented
tonight and for the Saturday matinee.
There will be no matinee performance at
the Metropolitan today.
Tomorrow night the bill will be chang
ed, and Mr.. Daniels will present his big
success of last season, THE Wizard of
the Nile which will be repeated Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Seibert's orchestra will give the last
concert of their winter series at the Met
ropolitan opera house Sunday afternoon
at $3.50. The programme will be exclu-
sively "by request"
Mr.. Daniel Frohman's company will be
seen at the Metropolitan all next week,
commencing Sunday evening, presenting
the great New York Lyceum theater sue
cess, 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda."
GRAND.
The woes of Michael Hogan and the trib-
ulations of his friend Martin Brogan
form the basis of the fun events of 'Ho-
gan's Alley, the laughable farcical at
traction holding the boards Of the Grand
the present week. These two roles, as
Suineu successfully ny heolldru anu I'LL
more, are the center fun characters, and
the comedy peculiarities of this duo of
comedians allow them to give decid-
eddy clever rendition of the same. To-
day at 2:3O the first popular-priced mat
inee of the engagement will occur
''The Trip to Coontown,'' headed by
Cole and Johnson, is making a bid for
the first place in the ranks of shows
made up entirely of colored performers.
The great success with which this COM
pany met last season encouraged the
managers, Messrs. Cole & Johnson, to re-
newed effort, and the company as it now
stands is complete in every detail. 1t
comes to the Grand next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

Bishop Grafton Delivers an Inter-
estfnG Lecture at Christ Church,

estfnG Lecture at Christ Church,
Bishop Grafton. Of Fond du Lac, Wis.
delivered lecture last evening at Christ
church to fair sized congregation His
subject was 'Dr. Pusey and the Catholic
Revival and treated of the condition
or the last century, the decadence of the
eighteenth century and the life of DR..
Pusey. Speaking of the life of Dr. Pusey,
Bishop Grafton said:
He was born in England in 1900, and
very early in life began his habits Of
study. He was marvellous student,
spending fifteen and sixteen hours a day
in study. Everybody with whom he come
In contact was fascinated with his knowl-
edge and simplicity. His memory was
| remarkable and it was his exhaustive
ness of research that made men marvel
at him. he was a profound student of
history and Scripture and wrote many
deVotlonal books. AS commentator on
the prophets he was man Of the widest
judgment and most balanced wisdom
that England ever saw. Yet he had not
the graces Of the orator in the delivery
or his sermons; no finish in his style 40
charm of manner, but you felt his pro-
found love in every sentence and men
sat fascinated while the movement of
the sermon went on, and when he
preached vast crowds and learned men
turned out to hear him.
"But with all his profound intellect he
bowed down and submitted to the church,
marvellous as was the extent of his learn
ing he was a saint. He lived severe
life, embodying the principles Of the SER
mon ON the mount, man Of means he
lived a simple life, while his wealth was
dedicated to the church. He never spoke
of himself or his works and was never
heard to utter a word against any one
never complained, but gathered himself
deep into the spirit of humility and
tenderness.
"One sorrow after another came upon
him; first his wife died, then his daugh-
ter, and his son was a terrible cripple;
Jesuit and Romanist, and for three years
was not permitted to preach in any of
the universities His friends deserted
him, but his heart quivered most when
Neuman, whom he loved as Jonathan
loved David, left him; yet through it all
he stood like some giant rock rearing it's
head among the battling clouds
1.-The movement originating with DR..
Pusey brought out four things-the doc
trine Of incarnation. rule of faith, belief
in sentimental faith and the efficacy of
sacrimental faith''i
Among the Episcopal clergy present
were Rev. William c. Pope, Rev. c.. D.
Andrews, DR.. Wright. Rev Mr. Holmes,
Rev. Mr. Johnson, Rev. Mr.. Dray, Rev.
Mr.. Ten Brock and the Rev Mr. Sal
niger. The Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew,
of st. Johns church, attended in body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

More than a hundred members of the
different local organizations who meet at
Assembly hall were gathered around
there last night and expressed themselves
in very strong language over the action
of the house in passing the boycott bill
yesterday.
A plan of organization Is already on
foot and strong lobby is being gotten
together to appear in the senate when
the bill comes up. where herculean eff
fort will be made to have the bill killed
in that branch of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

that no candidate who could possibly be
suggested could fill the position so thor
oughly satisfactorily as Mr.. Rundlett.
He has a record for accuracy, intelli-
gence and faithfulness in the discharge
of his duties that should entitle him to
unanimous vote. Moreover. his knowl-
edge of the city's engineering is so ex-
tensive that 1t would be little short of a
fatal mistake to put him aside to give
the place to some other man for purely
partisan reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
ANNUAL SERVICE HELD.
Woman's Foreign Missionary SOci-
ETY. Holds an Interesting Meeting.

The annual thank-offering service of
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Church was held
in the church parlors yesterday after
noon, there being a good attendance.
Mrs. D. B. Gardiner, the president of
the local society, presided. and the exer-
ci5cs were of much interest. The addi-
tienal thank offering was liberal and VIII
IF devoted to special mission work. Tie
principal speaker was Mrs. Joyce, who
accompanied her husband, Bishop Isaac
W. Joyce on his official visitation among
the Oriental mission stations, and as
keen observer has gathered much of in
terest about the Oriental people and their
customs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

An enthusiastic Companions of the
Cross meeting was held last evening at
the Salvation Army hall, 256 East Sew
enth street. Next Sunday opens the an
nual week of self-denial of the Army and
the meeting was in the nature Of a prepa-
ration for the observances of the coming
week.
Staff Captain and Mrs. A. E. Kimball,
of Minneapolis, representing the head
quarters Of the mid-Western division of
the organization, were present and con-
Quoted the meeting, the principal feat
ure of which was an address by Mrs.
Kimball upon the subject Of christian
SeIf-Denial'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
WITH A BILLIARD CUE.
Paul Brassaw Attacks and Seriously
Injuries Companion.


'"- A billiard cue was the weapon with
which Paul Brassaw, a young man liv-
Ing on Whitall street, yesterday made
vicious assault upon Oscar Holmes, d
companion. The dispute arose over
billiard game in F. Nordstrom's saloon.
S14 Payne avenue.
During the progress of the argument
over the game Brassaw suddenly seized
his cue and with the heavy end dealt
his companion vicious blow. He fell
to the floor, and bystanders notified the
policeman on the beat. Brassaw was
arrested before he could leave the build
Ing and locked up at the Margaret
street station
The injured young man was at once
taken to doctor. where it was found
that he had sustained a fracture of the
left cheek bone, a severe cut on the
lip and the loss of three teeth. His
wounds were attended to and are not
considered dangerous. Brassaw Is held
at the Margaret street station on the
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15

machines, with the Endorsement that ac-
tion be taken, If possible. to give the dis
trict represented additional protection.
The board also took action regarding
the naming of fire engines already in use.
The one purchased Immediately before
the new Waterous steamer was named
the "Doran" after f. B. Doran, aforetime
mayor of st. Paul. Going back in the
order In which they were purchased, the
other engines not already bearing names
will bear the designations Wright"
"OBrien. Smith" and other names of
former chief executives of the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
AFTER THE MAYOR.
Fire BOnrd Names the New Engine
just Secured the "Kiasakv

At a full meeting of the fire board, held
at the court house last evening. the new
fire engine recently purchased from the
Waterous company was named the ..Kie-
fer" A delegation from the ST. Anthony
district waited on the board with the re-
quest that the engine be located in ST.
Anthony Park, as they considered the
fire protection inadequate. The boa ri
had already passed on the matter. how
ever, and had sent the new steamer TO
Merriam Park. The matters suggested
by the delegation. were given considera-
ton and referred to the chief Of the de-
partment and the boards COMMITTEES on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
SOCIAL NEWS OF A DAY.

Mrs Lind will not receive on Thursday.
but will take that day to pay Thursdays
calls
Mrs. w. Fl. Pierce, of "A Park place,
will entertain this afternoon for Mrs. w
H. Lac<ey, of Devils Lake, N. d. Mrs.
Pierce will also entertain Friday for Mrs.
Lackey. =
A number of children were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. c. c. De
Coster, of Summit avenue, in honor Of
her daughter Ruth's birthday Mrs. De
Coster was assisted by Mrs. Horton and
Miss Lillian De Coster.
Miss Bessie Haynes, Of Dayton ave-
nue., will entertain informally Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Smith, of Port
land, Oregon
The Cleveland School Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon at the Cleveland
high school. Mrs. James Staples, presi-
dent of the club. presided. There were
Rotations by Miss Ethel Beardsley and
Ben Calmenson, and instrumental music
by Mrs. Burgess and Miss Clara Hooper.
DR.. Ethel EdgertoE Hurd, of Mime
apolis, read very interesting paper on
''fhe Mother and Her Infant" This is
the first of a series Of lectures to be
given by the Women's Medical corps, of
Minneapolis. before the various mothers
clubs in the Twin Cities. Dr. Hurd touch
ed upon the necessity of early ethical
training in the development Of children.
A child who is taught self-controI and
self-restraint, said the speaker, before
1t is two years old. has been saved much
future trouble and such training could
never be begun too early. The speaker
also touched upon the various diseases OF
children, their prevention and their cure.
After the programme ice cream and cake
We're served by Miss Copeland, Miss Paul
Inc, Miss Mcdonald Miss Anderson. Misc
McShane and Miss Lowry, assisted by the
rest of the teachers of the Cleveland high
school
The club meets again the second Tues
day in April.
Mrs c. w. Anes, of Grand avenue.
entertained the Croeus Hill Mothers, cluh
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hinckley read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
GOV. LIND DEFIED.
DepOsed Boiler Inspector Refuses to
Give Up His Books.


WINONA, Mimi. March 14.-(Special)
An interesting and rather unheard of
controversy is now being INDUCED In by
Ira Padden, of Austin, Mimi, On the
one hand, and the chief executive, Gov.
Lind, on the other. Padden Is a lately
deposed boiler inspector, and the con-
troversy grows out of disinclinatfon on
the part of Padden to turn over his books
and Office paraphernalia to his successor,
John B. Conden, Of this city Condor,
who is DESTROYS Of entering upon his du-
ties, asked for the books, but they were
fatty refused. Condor then called the
governors attention to the matter and
that official sent pre-emptory letter
to Padden to deliver. Condor has since
received a letter, in which Padden says
he received the governors letter, and
says that the books are in his office at
Austin, and can be had on the payment
of a consideration. Another demand will
be made. and if the books are not forth
coming the courts will be resorted to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
Plumbers Initiate Two.

The Journeymen Plumbers union met
last night. The meeting continued until
after midnight, and was devoted to the
consideration of legislative and executive
business.
Two members were initiated and one
new application was received and re-
ferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15


a paper written by Dr. Stone, of Winona.
on The Training OF Children
A discussion followed the reading of
the paper.
Mrs. Henry w. Shadle of the Aberdeen,
Will entertain the Friday circle Friday
morning of this week Mrs. McKenna
Will read paper on Edmund Spenser'
and Mrs. Denis Follett will read a paper
on Sydney" "Tasso and the Romantic
Epic" will be theikubject of talk by
Mrs BachuS.
The Ladies ofithe G. A. r. gave a large
cuchre party last evening in the parlors
of the Windsor hotel. Cards were played
at seventeen tables
The committee having charge of the
arrangements consisted of Mrs. Nellie
Austin, Miss Carroll, Mrs. Kate Burgess
and Miss Dora Nuremberg. Ten dollars
was cleared last evening for the relief
fund of the society.
80
Luella Lodge No. 5, Daughters of Re-
bekah, gave a. inch party last evening
at Central hall. which was attended by
about sixty members of the lodge and
their friends.
Ladies head. Mrs. Kinney: ladies second,
Miss kiefner: ladies foot. Bertha Yaeger.
GentlemenS head prize, A. B. Hartman:
sentlemen's second, Theo. Bunker, and
foot, G. A. Renler
The following committee had the ar
fair In charge: Mrs. Reinke, Mrs Nellie
Bunker, Miss Reidt and Miss E. Yaeger
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Good
rich Avenue Presbyterian Church will
meet with Mrs J. 3. Lowe. Of Western
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:3O D.
M.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Mckinney. Of
North st. Paul, have returned from
Washington, d. G., where Mr.. Kinney
has acted as enrolling clerk.
Miss Fuller. of Carroll street, has re-
turned from Omaha
Mrs. Matilda Lundberg, of Smith ave-
nue. has left for a visit in New York
Miss Crary. of Red Wing. Is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Bryant, of Summit ave-
nue..
Mrs. H. Elson, who has been the guest
OF MRS. Leo Guiterman, Of Dayton ave-
nue.. has returned to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Taylor and
family, of Lincoln avenue, will spend
the summer at Cedar Farm, Clearwater
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim. of the
Aberdeen, left last evening for New York,
whence they will sail next week for
Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
Seek Eight-Hour Day.

A large delegation of members Of the
different local unions of organized labor
intend being present at the meeting Of
the assembly board on Thursday night
for the purpose of urging the passage of
Aid. Bantzs ordinance regulating the
pay of street sweepers and day laborers
employed by the city at $3.50 per day.
An effort is also to be made to have an
eight hour clause added to the ordinance
at Thursday nights meeting Of the as
Sembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-15
RUNDLETr sHotfI,D RryI,,v

The G. o b hopes the renort sro,,,,.
around the city hall that certain Repub-
lican officials are quitting up q job to de-
feat l.. w. Rundlett for city engineer is
untrue. 1t ought not to take the board
OF pubic works ten minutes to decide